davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
PIC MICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.

wv, 11zkO = 1tsJIOANO, ECs
hAILY PLEASURE EXCURSIONS TO ely
~ hONT.-The STEAMER T.. p. IT,
SMITH, Capt. MAsTIS, will leave EAS4=N
Brown wharf, 7th street, daily at 10
a. m and 6 30 p m leave Glymont at .. m and II
p m. Tickets so Cents round trip, be al on the
boIt and at my store. JOS. II. sHAFFIELD,
leg6t 1928 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE PICNIC OF GRACE CHURCH SUN
was 70 have taken place IsS isst La M s:;Sss.s
saturday, was postponed oul-E-Z - 4 Szz.ts3
account OF the weather until FRIDAY, June 10
go. Cars will Leave the corner of 7th and IN sts
couth Washington, at 4 and O'Clock a. m. J5-2t~
HOi FOR GLYMON
DAILY MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO GLY-
MONT.
Ihe fast and safe steamer G. p. SMITH, Captain
MARTlh, viii leave her wharf.
EV E%1Sts Ss at i,f D. m Leave Giy Gyh9H n5hHt
At Al m. Bound trip ticket, so cents; 10 be had
on the boat. String Band is engaged.
.e4-tt JOSEPH III. sHAFFIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
BAfCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best In the world.
Harmless, reliable instantaneous, does not contain
esa nor any vttasse poison TO produce parslys sis or
e9asrng virtues they do not possess. The genuine
w. a bstchelors lair Bye has had fhirfy years
untarnished reputation 70 uphold its integrity as
the only perfect Hair Dye-Blsck or Brown. Sold
q all DrusEists. Applied at 10 Bend street,
MY. fe6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
AMUSEMENTS.
LIS OPERA HOUSE.

AGRFAT STCCE. INDEED.
- are crowded wiz TIE Beauty and Fashion OF
Washington.
TONIGHT, AMP nv EkI EVENING THIS
WEEK.
SATURDAY VI Atm EE. cGnr1enctng at2 "a clock.
AZ A CCST Oh ONER $1,000,
TlIE GREAT LOSr0N sENSAIION,
WsTUsIII AND BTOPLASrIC TROUPES.
A a-gsuizri u Berlin, VIENNA London and Paris,
y here their truly Cia,>ical and Beautiful perform
-- rarfsF crowded ard fashionable audiences,
THE MOST LIVELY FORMED LADIES
IHE GE EATEST LIVING GYMNASTSH
C1uciudIug with the Hydraulic WOnder,
PgISHATiC anI ILLU MINATED FOUNTAINS,
- ifh tiDiten aud silver Waters
LIEERAL PRICEs OF ADMISSION.
Drss- Circle ard ParGHetre, 20 cents; Orchestra
Chsir- served. only 15 c~nt=, Gallery. = cents.
at be secured at Ellis Music Store without
extra rIarge. je 9u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09

MEAT secures great economy and convenience
IN housekeeping, and excellence in cooking. None
genuine without the signature of Baron Liebg, the
inventor, and Of DR.. Max Won Pettenkofer, delegate
J. MILHAUS SONS,
leEI&Fl 1s3 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09

THE NEW FRENCH MINIsTER.-M. Provost
PaTadOl, recently appointed Minister OF France
to the United States, will leave for Washington
about the end of June. 1t would be difficult in
all France to find more adequate representa-
tive OF what Il best and choicest in Freach i'm
tellect and culture, or in French reason and
good sense than the Academican. still Young in
years but already VeIern in service tn th@s
eause OF liberty, who comes to represent his
country here. III. Provost ParadOl is as distin-
guished Tor his familiary with the English
language as he is with his own native French.
lie has been very successful as public lecturer
before the most cultivated audiences which
Great Britain could gather together. He be-
longs to the rational and the practical school
or French Liberalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
CHARLES MEIDSIECK

CHAMPAGNE. Siilery and Extra Dry. In Bas
kets-in cases. For sale by all wholesale grocer
and wine dealers. Sole agent for United States
SCHULTZE TAILER, 40 Beaver street, New
York. NH Al 2aw2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09

'RED CLOUD" AND HIS WARRIORS INTER
VIEW THEIR "GRRAT FArHER"-SPBECH OF
THE Sioux CHIRP, AND REPLY OF THE PREsI-
DENT.-Red Cloud and the delegation of Sioux
Indians now on visit to this city had an inter-
view with the President this morning. Red
Cloud addressed the President, saying that he
was much pleased with his visit here. The
Great Spirit had put the red men In this land
first, and his forefathers had been raised in this
immediate neighhorhood. His people were will
ling to be kind to the whites, but they, were
poor, and wanted what was just and right. He
had never waged war against the whites. He
pointed bis people out to the President whom he
ident @ to pity them Their race had be been nj pushed &
from this neighborhood TO far over the hills
where the sun sets. Their Great Father, the
President, had Chi children, loyed them, and
children, and wanted to raise them. The Great
Spirit had taught them to live on wild game,
and they could not i've like the white man.
his people, and hoped that Fort Fetterman,
near their reservation, would be removed
The President, In reply. said he had always
was still anxious 10 do 80. He would protect
the Indian when he was wronged by the white
man, and would protect the white man when
wroDged by the Indian, and would see that all
appropriations and laws for them should be
carried out faithfully. Treaties made with them
should be observed, and they should not be
molested on their reservations. The President
advised them to 60 TO farming and raising cattle
as soon as possible as they would then be more
comfortable. As to Fort Fetterman, IL could
not be removed, as II was needed there to pro-
teet the Indians against the whites as well as
the whites against the Indians; besides, it was
needed as a base from which they could draw
their supplies.
Red Cloud said he knew his great father, the
President, had 50 many children that he could
not hear of all their actions He knew that his
great father did not know Of all the bad acts
against the red man committed by them.
The President said he was glad to hear what
they had to say, and be had given instr uctions
to the Secretary Of the Interior to supply their
wants and see that justice was done them. This
was received with q satisfactory "Ugh" By the
Indians and each of them shook hands with
the President and withdrew.
They will have another conference with Sec
retary Cox and Commissioner Parker in the
course Of few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
ID Sc Il A l. l. .

DASE Il A l..
OLYMPIC
VS..
STAR, OF BROOKLYN, ". Y,
champion Amaieurs.l
TOMORROW. JUNE 10TH, at $50 p. NJ, or
tn OLYMPIC GROUNDS, corner 10Th and X sts
Cars Leave me junction, corner 18Th street aZd
eew "a ayCEus. gyery three minutes.
A Admission. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09

I'm FREE EXHIBITION,
~ FOR FEW DAYS ONLY,
AT SMITH > ART GALLERY,
= Str, pt, near l4th Street,
BEATN'S FAMOUS AUTOTTPES OF PARIS,
comprising all the Trainings, Paintings. FrescOes
Satusry etc, OF the galleries in Europe, amounting
O. over 61E0 different subjects. Also, Braun 8
Famous Panoramic Views Of Switzerland, Italy,
Germany France, etc Particular attention Is called
Q" he slntine Chapel and the Moses, By Michel An
E+Io 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-09
DOS PON N L NJ EN MT.

In consequence Of the wet weather, the races ad-
Ttissd for the 81 and 81 Of June have been POST
PONED until THURSDAY and FkIDAY next,
June 9TH aud 10TH
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

SOUTHERN negroes have dis
covered how to make the right to
sit on juries of practical value to
themselves. Through their "loyal
leagues they combine to prevent
the punishment of any colored
person for crime against the
whites. The fact was developed
in open court at Quincy, Florida,
recently. Anegro'jury was asked
by the State Attorney II he had
taken an oath in secret Organiza
ton not to bring IN q verdict when
acting as 4 juror, against any Of
his color where a white man was
interested, and he admitted thai
he had taken upon himself sucl
an obligation.
The chances of getting justic'
out of negro jury boxes, after thii
revelation, can hardly be consid
cred good.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

SELMA, ROME AND DALTON RAIL
aoAD.-An officer Of the road
writes to us that this road will be
open for business June lst. Its
equipments are frst-class and its
track in good order. 1t is link of
$50 miles in the great Southern all
rail route from New York to
Mobile and New Orleans
The road has been open for some
time between Selma and Rome,
whence it reached the road be.
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta
by the old Rome and Kingston
Branch. The part to be compile
ted is from Rome to Dalton which
will complete q direct route tc
Knoxville.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

ILLINOIS promises to be first
State to adopt the cumulative sys.
TEN Of voting, or minority repre-.
sentation, the convention having
submitted it to the people for the
election Of 1872. The proposed
plan Of operation is to give every
representative district three legis.
lators, and every voter three
votes. The voter can cast all his
ballots for one candidate, or for
three separate candidates, just as
he prefers, thus securing a minor.
ity representation. In order to
make the trial q fair and complete
one, it seems to us some additional
system should be devised, by
which the voters could see the
condition Of the vote as it pro.
crosses. Some such provision
will be necessary, in order to pre-.
vent sharp electioneering and dc.
ception.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

with another burst Of rhetoric 10
defence Of his Christian charity.
Order was restored, and after a
few moments calm, one Of the del
.egation Of Puritans-as Mr. Cox
called the Massachusetts, members
got up, in the person Of Hoar
brother Of the Attorney eneral)
to defend bis State from the WITCH
hanging and convent burning
charges. To do this he charged
that the Democrats melted the
riots, hung negroes, aud burned
.colored orphan asylumns in New
York. No sooner had he said this
than the whole House was on its
feet. From the Democratic side
there we're a dozen members ad-
dressing the chair, while the
whole Republican side was yelling,
"Order, order" The Democrats
rejOined by shouting across the
aisles, "Sit down. "Sit down."
asst down." "Down in 'front.'
&c, LET the Committee rise"
DC. THE gentleman's charge is
false, and he knows it to be FALSE
Numbered the. voice Of Mr.. Voor.
bees, high above the din.
Thus it will be seen the Radicals
are now preparing a new sensation
for its members. Senator Reveli
thinks it is to be a war upon thu
Episcopal Church, but Bingham
Hoar, Dawes, Covode l. Co. havI
decided that it isto be q war upoI
the Roman Catholic Church. Il
other words it is to be q revival o
the Know Nothing party. Thi
particular and peculiar bias
taken to accommodate, as tn
Radical party thinks, that porto
of its party which were original
Old Line Wings and who ar
supposed to be strongly tincture
with Know Nothing sentimen.
And it is to prevent the slough
, ing off ofthis element, this schem
! is originated. There is q sligl
!. difference Of opinion between Il
. : white and black leaders Of Il
!, party as to the creed which Is {
be prosecuted. Revels says u
Episcopal. Bingham & Co. 81
the Roman Catholic, both uni
= and agree, however, that it sh'
I, be a war upon religionists.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

VISIT OF A LEGISLATIVE Con-.
AIrrEE.-The following members
OF the Legislature reached the city
yesterday from a trip to Natchcz
Messrs. A. Dowd and e. Caldwell,
OF the Senate, aud Messrs. w. W,
Hart, o. c. French and c. A. Eos,
ter, of the House. These gentle,
men constitute a committee in.
structed 10 examine the hospitals o,
Natchez and V~icksburg. We were
favored BY q visit from them
yesterday evening. We hope that
they have been pleased with theil
stay in the city and we shall be glad
to welcome them at any future Pc
riod in either an official or individ.
ual capacity.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

SHAEe MCLAUGHLIE has had an
examination upon q writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Hill at Jack
son, and sufficient grounds having
been found to retain the prisoner
in custody, he has in consequence
been forwarded TO Galveston,
Texas, in charge of Deputy Mar
shall Garfield Of that city. Great
credit is due that efficient and de.
termined officer, Capt. Menuy, Of
the police force of this city, and
others, for their perseverance, in
arresting aud re.arresting, and pro-
curing the evidence necessary to
hold Mclaughlin.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

ln'f Ts. 9 ne s: e ssS I States. Sl9A'

Introduction af tao Iaaa Rlans
Int the southern Asateas
Gen. Capron, the Commissioner
Of Agriculture has imported,
through the American Consul at
Calcutta, a, small quantity OF the
seed Of the jute plant, with a view
to introducing its culture into the
extreme section Of the Union
South Of the frost line. II 10 be-
ing distributed to planters In
Texas and Florida, who will give
it a fair trial. 1t is a ibFous
plant resembling coarse fax of
easy culture and rapid growth,
with a comparatively large pro.
duct, The crop, when ripe, 10 cut
down to the roots, and after being
stepped in water for a week or so
the bark slips easy, and the silky
fibre is detached, cleaned, 1assort-
ed, and packed in bales Of 800
pounds each. Its annual product
in India Is estimated at more than
300, 000toha 1t Is the material of
which gunny bags and cloth
and bagging for cotton, as well
as cheap cordage, mats and
carpets are made. It's great
use, however, is for bal
ing cotton. AS it takes about
six yards to wrap a bale Of cotton,
a crop Of 3,0O0,000 bales would re.
quire, Of course, $4,000, 900 yards
Of bagging. The machinery for
making 1t in India Is very rude;
in fact, no progress has been made
in it for centuries. But jute fac
tories of colossal size have been
erected in Great Britain, some OF
which employ 200 hands and
work up 1000 bales per week into
bagging, sacking, sheeting, car,
peting, duck, etc. In France some
; 10000 tons Of the raw materiaI
are consumed annually, and in oul
Northern States its manufacture
is steadily increasing. Jute IL
spun in machinery made on the
same principle as that made for
fax and hemp, but differing in size
and proportion. 1t is more easily
worked than either Of these fibres,
which fact, connected with
the cheapness of the raw material,
accounts for the rapid progress Of
the jute manufacture in Great
Britain, compared with linen Oh
hemp. After being used up a.
bagging, etc, it finds its way to the
paper mills for the manufacture o
coarse papers.
PLANT MTLLET.-We frequently
receive letters from subscriber
making inquiries as to the bes
forage crops to plant. We arr
glad to see this manifestation o.
. anxiety on what we regard as q
very important branch Of farm
economy. It shows that TO some
extent the seductions Of cotton
planting have not caused people
: to forget the claims Of their stock.
and that their empty lofts and
shuck.pens admonish them that
81. it is well to rely on some other
I sources Of supply for food for
!. their mules, horses and cattle,
J. than "Western hay"
:. We recommend our correspon.
!, dents to plant literally, drilled
! corn and Egyptian Millet, on well
. manured and vel prepared land
Cut of a coEneE " one Of you
T lbest cotton aelda where yOu havl
.fN
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

literally aHnicl
tiliger and have q
per to raise at ls atala af
acre, which you wts wii for ~
least csc. per Pe md
plant corn % drills taleo
leet apart AZ the raia "a
two and 8 half g three bushes
to the acre, or sew one PEEK
% tie aers az web cleaned mlllat
seed Oh beds twenty-eighE o.
thirty inches apart Cultivate this
patch as eaFfnlly e. yon Do your
cotton, and We promise yoH that
In the fall you win own that i has
paid you as well g Che best spot
Of the same size Of all your cot
ton.
The millet can be cut every
three Or four weeks, but should
be worked Immediately afler cut
ting to give the plantsa new start
Frequent objection is made that
feeding green food to stock pro-
duces securing" II the millet
/ or corn Is cut and allowed to wilt
for twenty four hours before Il is
given to. the animals and then
sprinkled with 0 little salt, Il will
not produce any bad effect.
The corn should be cut when
the tassel is fully developed, and
fed to stock, blades, stalks and
all, with a little salt--[Macon
(Ga. Southern Farm and Home
EXPERIENCE WITH A WILLOW
HEDeE.-Mr. Geo. NJ. Chase,
Freeborn, MIMI, writes; "In the
spring of 1868, ! built a few rodi
Of willow fence, which has sue
ceeded so well, / think other
should try II. First I dug q ditcl
IS inches deep, and | foot wide a
the bottom. Then / cut the vii
low into pieces, 5 feet long, taking
!. care not to wound them more thar
was necessary. They we're placet
in the ditch A inches apart, an,
nailed to a board 4 inches from
} the top, using clinch nails. TIT
soil was thrown back and presses
gently against each piece. DIG
ging a ditch TO set the fence in,h a
two advantages first It gives yoI
| a chance to build q straight fenc
. out of material more or ~lesscr0oh
ed, and secondly il loosens th
. soil, giving the roots . bette
9 chance to start and furnish th
{ nourishment now 30 much need
e ed. It was quits dry for nearl
G three weeks aftar the fence va
. built, but ! saved the life Of neal
" every piece, by mulching wit
g coarse manure. This makes
J picket fence 81 feet high, whiC
Ie nothing has ever attempted !
il pass, and Il grows better evel
year. In this soil q man can d
q the ditch, prepare bis trees, al
put up ) rods per day, The n
cessity Of resorting to some pll
: to secure cheap and durable fen
- ing, 10 almost imperative in th
Or spaTsely umhered o0antry.
ought to have said that The willie
Il White Holland IS the kind
1e dsed), never sprouts from {
~ roots, no matter how close y
M plow or how many roots you m
on cut O~f.T-[American AgriCr
&c -
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

Two days Of the United States
Senate have been wasted IN listen
ing to the Idle and needIessly BIT
ter foundations Of late rebels by
Messrs. Morton and, Drake; and
there really is danger that the
threadbare arguments which we're
repeated and repeated on the Re
construction debates are TO be
gone over again under the pretext
Of discussing the bill to enforce
the XVIII Amendment. II will be
a scandal II this is permitted BY
the Sehate.-ENew York Tribune.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

ONE of our New Orleans ex-
changes says: We understand
that the ViCksburg, Baton Rouge
and Backbone Railroad has been
mortgaged in a sum not less than
se.OOO,OOO. Haley furnished the
stamps, amounting to a0,s5O'
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

Two sons of Henry Clay yet
survive him, 7. H. Clay, ex-min-
lister to Honduras, now residing
on his place, Mansfield" near
Lexington, Kentucky, and John
n. Clay, the raiser Of "Kentueky,"
and one of the greatest turfmen
living.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

In San joaquin Valley, CalifOr-
MIA, butter is made by placing the
cream in a thick linen sack, and
burying the parcel in the earth
overnight. The sand absorbs the
milk, and in the morning the but.
ter is found as well worked as by
an hours churning.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
ADgRRTBGMENTs.
TRURTEE,a RALE.

VIRTUE or TIE PROVISIONS or
q certain Deed Of Trust made BY Al
IaTt y. olhoun sud n. =. Gibson, % TIE
county Of ~Issaquene, ard eiateo Hlssl9lippi,
% the a0th day Of March, to5I, % secure b
me e. Trustee; the payment Of certain prom-
lsOry notes, on account % certain indsbled-
ness mentioned therein, the aaid deed being
duly recorded inTeeeEdhook EN- page 8. og
deeds recorded In the said county 81 lisa
quona and otato o. Ala1itlippl VI
On the 7th day Of June, 1870,
proceed 10 sell % the hishesthiader for cash.
ii public Outcry, e tho East door 81 ne
Court House, In the City q vieksburG be-
tween the hours prescribed by lsN, TIC foi-
lowing described paseelso q land lying, being
and hItuated In the county aud stats afoge-
said, 10. wit; East kof section Is, township -,
range 8 " eyt; Fast 3 section q, t1wnsnlp g.
range 8 West; W 4 section a. township Is.
range 8 West, south west 4 section -
toWnsh p le. range 8 Wet, and L0t4I a1dt
south kast X, section -, township ~. range
8 West together vita the sppaftonandes
thereunto boloiRlnR
The title TO the above properly is believed
10 be good butt shall oniy conway snch title
aB Is vested In me Is Trustee.
rs L. GIBSON,
may4 Trustee.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAIL
RoAD.--It was expected that the
location ofthe line would be com
pletcd by the engineer corps to
Albany, Ca, on the 18th. The
maximum grade thus far has been
thirty feet to the mile, much light
Ell than was at first anticipated. AS
soon as the maps, proiiles and es-
Inmates Of this division can be
made out, the contracts will be let
Fifty miles of the road, from
Brunswick westward, we're com.
pleted some weeks ago.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
MANHOOD:

How LOstl How RestOrodt
NJ psblitAsd. q = ssaisd oasslsps. Prs
80 esafe.
ALRoKunE on the NATURAL EnEAT.
81 enfnAi WrsEnass Trvnis=z- TIs-
slon1 sexual Debility, and Mreainaln q
MaIrlaze aenefaliFt EerTQnaaA ta41nun-
Uen, Aptiapsy, and ktls, Ala1at , tAytl-
cal AhoanaeitN roankfInN nom H&4 ABUSE
40, By EoBE,J CUhVkaHEtE. AUs aulaee
ofthe Green hookH -
GBssHse Theasanes easaR2oHesa
Sent unaer saai, Il aplaln tassepa eau7
address. Nosbal8. o. FnInt q sIE e7NI
tNopssass ttAmpA b GAAs.A uknIN#
faf n8a6rre sew HeEA Eoa1s
WN"|"- 49, WV H"
Ais nr. cnlF4TAsla ssMaE Ha
rfiss a=n&
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

A UTICA TRoUBLE.-The COM
mon council Of Utica, Yew York
have taken action by which the &c.
lection of the chief Engineer is re-
moved out of the Fire Department.
AS a consequence, five fire COM
NAMES have withdrawn from the
danartment,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

at the door Of the Court House Of ths
county OF Washington, Mississippi, a. Grean.
WILLIE at 10 O'Clock, NJ, / shall proceed % sell
TO the highest and hess bidder, for each,
aid saS t Sosnsy y wsshinsa, s.:ss y
sippi, to-Wlt.
lots /, as, 4, 5 and Z, section Gs md Lot
4, section y9, OF township "A, x4HKeb ), called
the "W Godslde" PLANTATION. beHade4 on the
north by the lands q Wade Hampton, on
the south BY Steele,s hafgn ana the land Of
Dr. Calhoun, on t. alt py tlo land %
Marshall Spencer On the west By the
land IL d.. CalhOHH aeeQle,s bayou.
mylg-lm 0G. WEBB, Trustee.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28
VICKSBURG PRICE CURRENT,

CORRECTED DAILY BY
The Chamber Of Commerce.
FOg THE vICKsBURG HERALD.
The following prices represent
large lots. In filling small orders
higher rates are charged:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-05-28

ID Y virtue Of the provisions 81 a deed Q
I'D trust, dated the 24th day q February
1865. recorded In the once Of the CLERK 0
the Probate Court OF Warrington county
Mississippi In Deed took 7, pages SAS, So
isOry notes therein described, e the request
Of the holder OF said notes.
On SATURDAY, the 18th Day Of
June, A. D. 1870,