davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26


Although the Flush times, have nassa5
away on the Mississippi, they still have
some queer and sometimes rough customer
on the river boats. On a recent trim on .sge
~Highfiyer.n crowded with passenrers. tn ~,
clerk had allotted the last state-room and
was about to close his Office when he T-s sss
astonished by the apparition Of q tall Mis-
sourian, who exclaimed: II saw. stranger
/ want one of them chambers.- sssorrv,
SIR said the official. blandly sDut our sfafsr
rooms are all taken.s The ID they ar. J,
responded Missouri; @Pve paid INV fare !,
/ want wun OF them chambers.r aAllors
me to see your ticket, said the still poIife
clerk Putting his hand % the back of his
neck the passenger pulled out ten-inch
bowie-knife. and, driving 1t quivering into
the counter. said eI'm ffom Pike county,
young Teller. and thar's my ticket. want
wun OF them Chambers Before the steel
had ceased 20 Tibrate the prompt clerk qni-
city thrust q loaded and capped six-shooker
under Pixies nose, and c00llv amaWe cred !.
~Isve only got six .-chambersr and Won see
they are ali full.n The Missou-sian edged
ont OF aranger and putting ND dis sfoofh-
pick. calculated: - full hands good, bv
- ~ and strobe or 20 Esek tuth I9uarters
ae he could find,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
Fruit Growing In Mississippi.
From the Aberdeen Examiner.
ABERDEEN, MISS. July, 81, Is(

ABERDEEN, Miss. July, 81, 1869.
Major Jonas: The South is now in a very
singular and peculiar position-we have less
stock of any kind than any other civilized
people. Before the war negroes were your
most profitable investment, for they and
their increase were property; now, we as a
people, particularly in this section. depend
almost wholly upon ploughing and hoeing
for support; nothing comparatively grows
without continual labor; no nation can prOS-
per under these circumstances. We must
have something to grow during winter and
summer, Sunday and Monday, rain or shine;
we have already skinned the cream from
our lands, and they need resi-; much of it is
taking that rest. owing to the scarcity of
reliable labor. With the disasters to cotton
and the uncertain seasons for corn, farming
Is rather an uphill business. / think we
can make more money, with less land, less
labor, less mules, less feed and less hire, in
several other ways, than by such continual
plOughin9 and hoeing. Cotton and corn are
the staple productions, and ought not TO be
entirely laid aside, but many are so situated
that they can only give Intellectual atten-
ton together with light labor. The culture
of fine fruits Is an occupation perfectly
adapted to such labor and attention. and /
think / can show that there is more money
in IL than In cotton. where 1t Is attended to
rightly. Now for the profits: Last week !
shipped to Chicago lot of Bartlett pears.
They sold there for 20 cents pound, or $40
20 per bushel at Wholesale; the express
charges were cents per pound. My Bart
lett's being mostly dwarfs, occupy only Is
feet each, and bear every year, averaging
about bushel and a half per tree; this
makes a clear profit of over $40 year for
ID feet OF ground. Peaches this year sold
tor Is cents per pound, being imperfect; last
year about - cents, being good. This year
June apples, imperfect, brought 10 to IL
cents; last year421f to IA cents. The great
objection to orchards (urged by many is
that it is so long before any cash returns. |
will hereafter show that it need not be so
long in a complete commercial orchard as.
readers are my neighbors, they will likely
appreciate facts, such as an experience of
twelve years cultivating fine fruits has de
veloped in this climate and soil. These |
propose to give in series of articles here
AFTER. Respectfully.
w. b. WILKES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
CHANCERY SALE.

State of ssissippi-Chancery Court-Hinds
County-First District.
Robert Kells,
No. ~. VS.. In Equity.
z. A. Philips.
nURSUANT to a decree rendered in the
III cause aforesaid, on the 18th day of May,
A. D., 1868, the undersigned will, as Commits
sioner of said Court, offer at Public Sale the
following described parcel or lot of land to-
wit: "A lot of land in Jackson in the county
of Kinds ard State of Mississippi, known
and described upon the plan of said town
as Five Acre Lot, number one, South" 1t
being the lot formerly known as the Speng-
Ter Steam Mill premises, and more recently as
Philips & Kells' Mandatory of Agricultural
Implements. Said land will be sold TO the
highest bidder for cash, in front of the Capitol,
in the city of Jackson, Mississippi, on the 18th
day of July, AID, 1869
GEORGE FEARN,
june 22-wtd Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
"L'MOmme qui Hsit."

According TO the Paris Temps;on the day
when Victor IIugo's new novel "L'Homme
qui Rit," was published in Paris, the follow
ing translations Of it appeared. Three in
and the other in New York one in German,
at Berlin; four in Spanish, viz. two in Mad
rid, one in Havanna,and one in Paris two in
Portuguese, viz, one in Lisbond, and the
other at Rio Janeiro; one in Russia, at st.
Petersburg; one in Polish, at Warsaw one
in Dutch, at Rotterdam; two in Greek. viz
one at Anthems, and the other at CONSTANT
nople; one in Hungarian, at Pesth; one in
Swedish, at Stockholm; and one in the
Czechian language, at Prague.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

The Brookhaven Journal says: Crops in
this section OF the country are very fine
The Farmers are in high spirits over their
prospects. Corn is abundant; peas. pota-
toes and grain Of al kinds Is plentiful. A
little too much rain in some sections Is the
only complaint we hear Of.
The Port Gibson Standard SAYS: Col. Tin
4eys has shown ms several cotton bolls OF
ii Ne 1sotsoIL or tue Mexican variety, which
y, We believe, the first open cotton in Clai-
oOrne eounsy, thus far.
Ine Bay ST. Louis Gazette says; Water
- ~ 49, IRE 2 drug In the market. The crop
49,, - $50 VtFy a6fndant this year. Soup
k Ihsnoseg IRE rather late this season. but
Nnsn iul'y, ripe thsrrop win helarge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

THE RADICAL SPiRTT,-The programme.
Wells OF Virginia, indicates the peculiar M NJ
rection In which radical fancy ever runs.
lie nas been beaten at the polls. and is no
must have the che results OF victory lust the
same as IL he had the victory. Candy rnlIsf
not announce the result till Congress meets.
and Congress must hold the matter IN s5ls-
pensg I'LL tho session goes over and thus con-
flnno Il of'lca Ehe present powera ie6Safins
TIA wholn purpose Of the election. This
hlRhwnymnnss plan comes from che present
Governor himsslf.r-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN

TIME Session Of tN Institution conn.
N scs annually on The lst day oi Orl.-
and continues without interruption h.
Thursday preceding the tth ofJuIy m..
The Organization Of the Institution i.
complete, embracing cNteusiyraud th0u
courses Of instruction iu Literature
Science, and in the professions of law N .
icinc and Engineering.
The expenses OF the Academic or \.
student, exclusive Of the cost OF Toytn..
and clothing and pocket money amon..
about $500 per session Of nine month";.
OF the Engineering or Medical Student
about 1896, of which sums, rc-ptHuI
1920 or $50 Is payable on admission. aul
balance In the progress Of the session
For details send for catalogue
=. o. university ofVirginia."
S. MAtplN.
Jv 22tw&wIm Chairman of Clio F.e..r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
DOYS CLOTHING, MEMS, WEAR
H. II. Walshe,

Youths Boys, and Childrens' Clothing and
Mems Furnishing Goods Importer,
No. no, Canal Street, New Orleans.
Always on hand every requisite for gem
tleman's toilet, Shirts, Under clothing and
Neck wear, in great variety and OF very
latest styles.
Country orders solicited and filled, G. o. ID.
Money refunded when goods are not salts
factory. dec23W6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
FH.OmENCE
sYNoDICAL FEMALE COLLIE.

TNIITS Institution, which las loro...
M very high reputation anon, 4.
male Colleges of the South. l. ~.
Florence, Alabama, which D. adm.ll..
one of the most delightful and .aI.t
towns Ga the SOuthwc.t b !. t,r.
access. a branch OF the MpmriI
Charleston Railroad runs 10 soufb ~.
~ II I, l., ieN' ~. y ~ u AUn
In the country.
The NENI SESSION win conms..
the Sth day OF September not T6r f.-
particulars apply 70 the President
July 10 tw2ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
Nazareth Academy

Near EEardstowH' Say.
ALIASES will be resumed DO tbIs Aa
~ envy, on
Monday, September Oth, l7uA
Catalogues, will be promptly feuth
who may desire them.
Apply 70 the MOTHER SUPERIOR
Nmgmrcth,
JYl7tWAM2m Near nANUaIUM " u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
Jy 22twawIm Chalrman d t60 FI1-
MIS- SISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON, KINDS 90,


4ha 'a tnNiAhN
TIE next Collegiate year sill ou
the 9th OF September, 1868, ua c0H
forty weeks, until the lst day of July lN
The expenses for tie entire year au i
TO $50. for Tuition; $40 for lncdenu.
Fuel Fees Board for the last year Wt lts
sl3 10 Sl7, per school month; -four wei
are counted "a school month"; NashI.aE
per month. 10 Is expected that board
be obtained on as reasonable terms
year. Students for the ministry ar
charged any Tuition, Fuel or lnao
Fee.
Departments of Instruction arc two
legiate aud Preparatory. ln both OF l
ample instruction OF the most thW
kind viii be given.
At the State Convention, held ln ltt
the lst Of June, 10 was resolved to u|H
ncy 60 pay on the debt Of the collie
20 furnish means for les future malni,
The Agent, Rev. y. G.. Eager is uo'
gagged In soliciting subscriptions NI1 ".
prospect of success. The future prrma.
Of the Institution Is tiius ensured, ann
need hesitate 20 come for fear that ihei
not here complete their education
Circulars containing fuller inloiha
can be obtained BY addressing The If-,.
Rev. Walter llillman, Clinton, llnd. '.
~, Miss. --.......,.,,.
BENZ. WHITFIELD.
President Board OF Trusts
Clinton, Miss, Aug. 4, $50.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

NNlIlS cheap, palatablo and slpmo
MI TONIC ~ constantly groWng MI.
NOr with all who have used &c. t.r
from pure materials by experience h..
gists. and will relieve
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIC ESTION,
LOSS OF APPETITE
And all complaints arising horplrom.
as FdtuleAce, AcidHy of ua b,9t
and GeHUW DctHg.
Prepared and sold Wholesale ana r..H.
BUCK A. IBALtl.
Jy20wStwtf Druggists, jackson y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
THE COLUMBIA ATHENEJN

THE COLUMBIA AlhEN1Ll ID
BImury County, Tenn.
EoUNDED, 1852, and chartered with \.
E college powers and privilege b
Tennessee Legislature. "A first class ego
for Young ladies. Devoted 10 the clu|
female education on christian principle
Hos. JAMES II. THOMAS, President Boa'a
Trustees.
Mrs. +. @. Smith, Principal.
WA. A. SMITH. Secretary.
n. III. SMITH, Proctor.
Assisted by fun and efficient corps oi ll
fessors and Teachers. Instruction lmpa.
IN the English Branches, Language
ences, Music and the Elegant Arts,
The 18th Annual Session begins on ~.
day the sixth (6th) Of September. and q.
tinues through ten (l0) calendar mpulA
Besides thorough instruction some Oh
advantages we offer are Spacious gfpH'
a healthy location, elegant building.
lect library OF over ten thousand YpluN
Numerous maps, charts, globes, n ilne N
eraloRical cabinet n costly chapel or
grand and square pianos, harps, gl
enaravings, Autographs, oil painting II
traits, busts, statuary, magnificent l..
ton Of chemical and philosophical aPl-
tus, &c., &c. u
The late Rector and hePrincipal haW
structed more than seven thousand
hundred and nineteen pupils, 81 WHOM.
en- hundred and one have been des~
graduates.
Prices greatly reduced 30 suit thc tm-
For further Information, address
WIN. "a. SMITH ,
Aug9twEwlm- Secretary % The tael.-
NENH. N. FULTON
pEALEH OK
Hubs, SpOkes. FeIIoes, Shafts,
POLES, BUGGY BODIES
BUGGY 81 WAGON W1HEEl
No. a9o Main Sc, bct. 6th q ODD
LOUrsViLLh Y
Orders promptly aiied. Send Coz pie
Ang28 WIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

@tH''Nt 7ArN.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR op
win begin TUESDAY. the 2stl, ,..
tcmber, and continue fortv ~. OF 4,
school month";, Until Juiy M 49, OIL.
OF thc advantnges offered IN M
ton which, for the past sevrgtc-l l1.l.
its well known excellence hns 49,. 1r y.
extensive patronage, mention "a lI
made. We viii, however. sIg ii'..' .01t
cesslble ami hcalthiul location II" in
ample accommodation, h, MI, N'a,
table, a. extensive Appamtus ~. ilIu.
Illustration. IT, Gymut-ium and ,,t .'...I
for Physical culture, aud abot., gf r..
rigidly thorough instruction h
itself 10 all who seek for them.ei,.' oN'n'
ers an accomplished and practIr.i 4" H
Expenses are: For Tuition
branches, E3, ~ and So M
Board, including furnished room, ..l T.
etc, xl7 per month for Wasbir. Oh.
month for lncidentals and I'M. IA, ~ n
month Tuition in Music. Lag,.,''llA y
Ornamental Branches Is the gar5. Oh
In gold before the war. % Ff
For full Information send Gr ff...
All letters Of inquiry should bs ~ r-
20 "President Of the Central F.nsl.
tute, Clinton, Kinds Co, MlzsH llt
ROBr KEITs
President Board oh NJ.
GEO. WHITFIELD, See. Board ofT..
Clinton, Miss. Aug. =, 1863.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
UNIVERSITY OF NAsHylLL.
MEDICAL DEPARTuENr.

THE TWENTIETH COURSE on lt
lures Will commence on the First haI
November next. The preliminary Cog.
commences on the First Monday iu O.If.
Theory and Practice-Willlam k bH
ling, M. d.
ODstetrics-Charlcs Il. Winston. VI. ID.
Chemistry. Berrien Lindsley. NJ. d.
Surgery William y. Briggs, M. ID.
Institutes-ThOmas J.. Maddin. M. ID.
Clinical Mediclne-Wm J.. Ntch0l N
Materia Medica--JOhn II. Calender Fl
Anatomy-ThOmas B. buchanan. MI u
Surgical AnatOmy-Nan $. Lindsey. 81
DemonstratOr-Henr M. Compton.
FREs.-The American Medical AEsoca
at the meeting I'm May last 40 New ora
passed q resolution that no school clar
less that S120, (while 10 favored by hDf
majority Sl10) should be- roplo'engN n
that body, nor should graduate oi IVY
schools be rccOgnized-thorcf0re one N,.
for the full course OF lectures ia el4D,
circulating 50 Dissccing sos 1raNl
$50. For additional Information Apply
j. BERRIEN LIND8LEl
Jv20lms Dean OF the tacgF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
Medical College Of Alabama
AT MOBILE.


HNHE Regular Course Of Lectures Ia TINS
Institution will commence on Monday
the 18th of November next.
The Rooms Tor Practical Anatomy VIII DC
opeoed about the middle OF October, and
nrelimii,arv Lectures on the various branch
e. both at the College and Hospitals, Will b.
delivered from that date up 10 the middle OF
November. These lectures viii be free to
all Students.
FACULTY:
gro. A. KTrcHUM. NJ. d., Prof OF Iheory
and Practice Of Medicine.
J. Il. GHLMoRE. NJ. d., Prof. Of Anatomy.
y. +. HEUsTs. NJ. D., Prof. of Surgery.
WM. III. ANDERsos, NJ. d., Prot. OF Physi-
ology.
F. A. Ross, NJ. d., Prof. Of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
ROBINSON MILLER, NJ. D., Prof of Mid
wifery, and Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren.
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D. Prof of Chemistry
F.. Z. GAINES, M. d., Prof OF Clinical Med
icine.
CE-BOARD ~an be obtained In Mobile a.
cheap a. IN any other Southern city.
IN For Circulars, with full Information
address. WIN. ii. ANDERSON. Nj. D.,
July2Ow2m Dean of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED

q Pain in the side. Sometimes the
1T HTTD Npain is felt under the shoulder
WlIIVFiIl blade; is sometimes mistaken for
rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness, bowels in general are
cosflve, sometimes alternating with lax: the
head is troubled with pain, accompanied with
dull, heavy sensation. There is generally A
considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation of having left ,Indone
something which ought to have been done 4
slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of WEAKNESS and debii
ity; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or
burning, and he complains of prickly sensa-
ton Of the skin; his spirits are low; and al
though satisfied that exercise would he hene-
hcial to him, yet he can scarcely summon nm
fortltude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several Of the above svmp-
toms attend the disease, but cases have occ,,r
red when few of them existed, yet examinatior
of the body after death has shown the I've -
have been extensively deranged. "
It should be used by all persons. old .na
Young, whenever any of the foregoing svmr.
pound, is not injurious TO the nass da1; son
constitutions, and win keep the fxer =; =
healthy action if used properly. ="
Persons living in unhealthy localities mov
avoid ali olil2us attacks by taking a dose ~.
easionaiiy TO keep the liver in healthy action
NRHllH hFllQ planning of collie, head
NltIUUln IUIl ache, or sick stomach. a
- teaspoonful or more
-, = viii give relief Child
rem, As wen AZ adults eat sometimes too ynneh
supper, or eat something which docs n w !.
gest wen, producing sour stomach, hearf-banrr,n,
or restlessness: good dose will give rs,saf -
TINS appiies 10 persons Of all ages.
Many persons, from eating too ,n,o,,
restless At night or in day time are 49, ars
wool altering, can't understand wbat ~,
read can keep their thoughts on anvc ~.
jet 30 asto reason well, OF become srets spD
One or two tablespoonful win give relief
JAvsD1cE--Take enough Regulator after
eating each meal TO produce one fnH acton
from the bowels every day. ; +. - : @''''-
Pregnant ladies win find sure re,;ef from
their headache, eostiveness, swimn;n : IN ~
head. collie, sour stomach. restlessness- etc.
Prepared only by
~. n xEHLHN A. CO..
Druggists, Afaeon, Ga.
Price, Oh 90; by mail, o. rs.
For sale IN New Orleans and Jackson and
Druggists ererywhers. o'5 mavewfm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

sIMG QM1WEHE Ia W02 80 = = - - -
The Chicago Post g Radical paper)
has an able and rather striking article up
ON the anticipated effect Of Chinese
labor in the United States. That paper
says:
The Chinese immigrants tosthis conn-
try may be regarded as q vast laoor-sAslhg
machine, extending is operations 49, .
wide expa1ase increasing with the humDer
81 fTnmfurarts The natural, the inevI0aDie
result viii be that the iaborers whom these
sIisplsce. will not be pushed Gown: Du.
Dfshed uD. The demand for labor VIII pe
wonderfully increased, on account Oi ies
cheaDness in the lines occupied Dy tine Shi-
nese. The men who do the hard Work on
our railways will discover new demands
whereby they eau make as good wages as
formerIy or better, with less OF drudgerJ-
Tie moor washerwomen, who now performs
her drudgery for the support OF her cniiu-
rem. will lind new demands for her labor,
and will hire Chinese 20 do her washing for
q few pennies while she Is earning snilln4s
ar some easter and better employment. IL
Is certain that the eheapening OF labor D.
machinery or other means analogous thereto
will greatly increase the demand for labor,
and do IL special service. The chinese
VIII be to our hard laDorers what the steam
engine. the power press, the many meenan-
zeal inventions, the reaping machines ana
other farm implements have been TO the
mechanic arts and 10 agriculture, eleyatlng
those engaged in those pursuits above the
condition of olden kings and potentates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.-Place young
girl under the care of 4 kind-hearted, grace
ful woman. and she, unconsciously TO her
self. grows into graceful lady. Place a
boy in the establishment of thorough
going. straightforward business man, and
the boy becomes self-reliant, practical
business man. Children are susceptible
creatures, and circumstances, and scenes,
and actions, always impress. As you infiu-
ence, not by arbitrary rules, nor by stern
example alone, bur in a thousand other ways
that speak through beautiful forms. pretty
pictures. etc., so they will grow. Teach
your children, then, to love the beautiful
Give them corner in the garden for flow
ers; encourage them to put Il In the shape
of hanging baskets; allow them TO have
their favorite trees; learn them to wander
in the prettiest woodlets; show them where
they can best view the sunset; rouse them
in The morning, not with the stern st1me 70
work." but with the enthusiastic ''see the
beautiful sun risei'' buy for them pretty
pictures, and encourage them to decorate
their rooms in his or her childish way. Give
them an inch and they will go mile Al
low them the privilege, and they will make
your home beautiful.-Prairie Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26
CALvIT ROBERTS.


DLANTERS desiring their Cotton Gin
ned, can Be promptly accommodated
&C cur shops In West jackson, where We
VII Keep 1rst-tlass, improved GuIlek GIn
running during the season. T0lI, 1~16th.
VIM. Il y. SIEWART I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

WyHE subscriber e now prepared 10 re-
- celge and ain rontnon, a. low as any
others &AmnimR Mia personal attention win
Do given GIL the time % the Gin.
8. p. BAILEY.
JACKSON, Mia, Aug. Il, twin
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

WATER VALLEY, MISSISSIPPI
MILL practice In the courts OF Lafayette
w Pamela, Yalobusha. Calhoun. ana
Pontotoe counties. and the Federal court for
the Northern District of the State. ana Sn-
preme Court at Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

DHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
III new course of Lectures, as delivered
at the New York Museum of Anatomy, EN-
bracing the subjects How to Live and what
to Live for; Youth Maturity end Old Age !;
Manhood Generally Reviewed; The cause
of Indigestion Flatulence and Nervous dis
eases accounted for; Marriage Philosophy
cally considered, &c. These Lectures will
be forwarded on receipt of four stamps by
addressing Secretary. Museum of Anatomy
"A West Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md ap151,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1S.-Cotton dull;
sales, 30 bales; low mdidlings nominally 80;
scarce and in request. Superfine, 1915;
double, $6,50@6,621s; treble, $685.. Oats
lower, 62@63. Bran, 81. Hay, 500. Pork
duh, held at $3.50. Bacon 17@l9a@ 20;
Hams 23@251S. Lard, firm; tierce 20@2012 !;
Keg $50 251s. Sugar, dull; common ll@
u; prime 14115G 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-08-26

State of Mississippi-Chancery Court-Hinds
County-First District.