davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

A man who Is not smart enough to run 8
store is not smatt enough to run farm.
Farmers aye not, 10 be made out of what Ia
left after lawyers, doctors, ministers and
merchants are sorted and picked out. And
If a man fails on farm he is not likely -
succeed in store, for 1t requires more talent
10 be a thriving farmerthan to be an average
merchant. The one great failure is the
dfsproportion between a mans farm aud his
capital A farmers capital is skin. i1abor
ard his money. II he has little cash, he
must have no more land than he can thour-
oughly manage by his personal labor.
Every acre beyond that is an incum brance.
One acre well worked IS worth more than
twenty acres SKINNED over. =. 1t is this
greed of land by farmers that have not the
capital to work il that keeps 70 many poor.
Small farms are better than large ones, sim
ply because they are better suited to the
capital ofscomFfiOn Farmers. SRI ~ oar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
The Mobile and We-feT m
Railroad.

Mr. John Holingsworth, formerly an
old and highly esteemed citizen of
Holmes and YazoO county, and now
residing in Mobile, (and, by the way, a
Democratic nominee for the Board of
Council of that city,) has addressed a
letter to Mr. jackson, of Yazoo city, on
the subject of their important enterprise,
from which the following extracts are
taken:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
The New Era states that in Oktibbeh

The New Era states that in Oktibbeha
county one hundred colored men voted
the Conservative ticket.
Ninety-seven white men, be it said to
their shame, failed to vote. When will
this wretched suicidal policy of ''non-ac-
tion," which was inaugurated in this
State as early as 1867, be abandoned :
When will citizens, who ought to know
better, understand that they will never
be relieved from the burdens under
which they are suffering so long as they
refuse to exert themselves for their deliv-
erancel
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
4 Fewer CrOps. CIeanerC.,..
a. larger Weld PerA

LnrEFr Weld Ps r,.,,,
Joseph Harris lwho.e ,.w"
Talks" in the Amerieqa A..
we always read with great ~.
talks in this wise on the ab.,.'
the September number OF thai.
American farmers cannot ~.
reminded that what wc sbprH
fewer crops, cleaner culture. LII.
Weld per acre. We ae 49,.
eating people, and are aa.ng
good mutton when ID caubs
ready "A large portion ofiaeh...
ed in the Atlantic elite. rs r...
the Mississippi. The price ~
ment happens 10 bc low. butr
remain 20 long. The hm.re
good beef or mutton in Nv
New York, Pennsylvania. Oh.
Illinois, Iowa, or any OF he ra..
Suites, need not fear that tbs
cattle Of Texas or elsewhere 40.
drive him 10 the wall. Thor.
OF danger. Uuaided, nature IN.
pete with agriculture ans be.tr.
Indian can compete with ue
on. our population j. mud.r
ing, nnd the demand for mn.
tiuue TO increase from year tY t..
causes which lead tn an oyer.
few months are only tempar-
demand unceasing, and Doe ta
mer who looks ahead audt I'D.
perseyeringly improve hr hn
stock. lie d. certain of d.. .
Wool, mutton, beet pork rbe.
milk, poultry, and all othuru
ducts will be- wanted more anil
the condition OF the world
There are millions Of people. s.-
rope, who seldom taste fresh r
| Irishmnn eats double the maf
double the work here thathodHr
Even the Chinese boz ibis cm.
meat as soon as they ga
enough 10 buy H.
The point ! want to geo atht.
have a large country Land
lively cheap, and labor couns
high. Crops are great boz Okla
small in yield, and manyol or
are getting more wcedy and d.
tive. Now, what We must a.n
make them cleaner and Hoar
must devote less land 90 iho r
of wheat and other grain ihal
and more % the production 0. a.
as are fed ont to animals m
We ali know that IL BE- iar ho.u.
300 bushels of wheat from cam mn
10 pillow. seed, and reap twenty %
acres TO get the same amount
tain no more money fJr H
! in the one ease than the other .
! profits are quadruplod. lhe r
I gluited with grain, and there u0I.
meat and wool 90 sell. and mu
use. To bring this about we n.
mer-lHllow when necc~0Bg WH
more frequently, and not sclt
let our land lie longer in gra 90
il il broken up and planted 90 m
tivnte il very thoroughly. aad n.
crop it before il h seeded d0m
In some cases il will pay 90 um
low, and then seed the land dHW
without a grain crop. NomuH
save labor, enrich our land. r
area under tillagc, d,whcu itH
cultivate thoroughly lo k.II va
develop the latent plant food .d
Plant-food IL the farmer er
is present in large quautIt.- b
our soils, but a great proportion.
idle. Our profits will De- in rr
10 the amount Of this plmtiol
can render available and keep
circulation without allowing .tH
ish faster than fresh quauliHn r
Oped from the soil. by lho dana
and disintegrating notion of I.a
phere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

NEVADA SALT. NeyaIa j
Of supplying the world ufl
abounds in salt springs sl.t m
salt mountains and great plain
the evaporation Of ages Don. Iat.
Of salt Of almost illimiiabIa rzfnH
mining purposes, tbc Sole Oh. %.
posts requires only 10 bo .h0gor
sacks and transported % the pIar .
For table and diary purpose lH
il is not quite equal to Eastern PEI.
contains a slight per cent of .r,
which would have b. DE removed
evaporation or some other refining
cess 10 render il marketable iof
tic use. This may nor Dr. ODD as
all the deposits Of this character
the State, but applies 90 such ula
have been worked. Within h.W
Of Reno, and not more thu oa
from the railroad, are some of OBJ.
salt spring. in the world one m
water will evaporate three pound
best quality Of salt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

A9California Jury ".sat on" anan who
was only asleep, while the real corpse lay
unmOIested in an adjoining room.
The New Founding wreckers are busy
in putating the ears and fingers OF
drownded persons to get the jewelry.
The owners OF dwellings and stores in
Marietta Ca, are required to be provided
with a ladder long enough to reach to the
roof of the house.
The Southern Pacific railroad has pur-
chased iron enough to lay the track to
Dallas, Texas, and an engineer corps is
about to commence locating the Dallas
survey. ,I..-..-. t..t.. -.t a.
An act has been passed by the Georgia
Senate tn repeal ttg-unjust and absurd laws
declariag minority candidates elected when
majority candidates can not take their
seats. I'll
The young lady who received the pre-
mium of n set of fur<, as the handsomest
young lady at The Selma (Ahl.) lair, do
mated the same TO the Ladies' Aid Society.
for the benefit of the Confederate orphans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Washington papers announce the ar
rival in that city of Senator Ames 'of
g Mississippi, from his home These
Journals would have conferred favor
upon the people of Mississippi if they
had, at the same time, stated where
g Senator" Ames home Is There is not
a man, women or child in Mississippi
that has the least idea where his :" to
g hum may be found
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The carpet-bag officials in AH1ite coun-
ty are doing their best to produce trou-
bic, and have secured the presence OF a
company of Federal soldiers at Liberty,
on the pretext of threatened violence
The Herald admonishes the people OF
the county to be on their guard Rule
their tempers and disappoint the hopes
of their malignant enemies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

A crazy member of the Georgia Legis-
lature introduced measure for payment
for emancipated slaves, whereupon that
body took upon itself the trouble to pass
a resolution denouncing the proposition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Judge Hill has published that spe-
cial or adjourned term of the Y. 6. Court
for the Northern. district, will be held,
commencing, on the Sd Monday in
March next, forthe trial Of causes arts
ing under the enforcement Acts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

eolored member OF the AIabss,,n,.. Ssen.-.
- ~ a ssemoi y-onf Of the original Stanton
nen-was recently seen with ! roll or
gr - backs m his INST, ov.r which he chuck
oystander. who asked, what are Won ia,,eh-
ing &C, Jerry Z" Jerry replied. - ON zee dat
money 1Yes-D .ssyF elf. bosss - go go
q da tor Tor my vote: I've been bought heap s
aver 80 =, liz, Dnt dis Is de fuss time
Times. - Faa1% S<7-1@-1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

F. b. NimOcks, Esq, Democratic Jus
tice Of the Peace in Newton county, has
qualified, given bond and entered upon
the DISCHARGE Of his duties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

From tie -

=. ~ From the fernando Press.
a man may borrow money. steal from a
s~nfp''a ptayeF-b6ok from a dying heathen,
and still have some chance of pardops but
when he swindles a poor printer. out of his
bill, we think the devil has such firm grip
on the seat Of his pan falcons that rePelitenee
and forgivenessLare utterly ont of the ques-
ton s 80 y 3 - ~ u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

About the last official act of Gov.
Alcorn as Governor, was the removal
of FL. N. Martin, Esq, from the Office of
Justice of the Peace in Vicksburg,
because he decided the contested cleo
ten cases in that county in favor of the
Democratic candidates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The Democracy Of Enterprise have
nominated the following nnnhicipal ticket:
For Mayor. Col. G. billiard; for Al
dermen. L 6. Hitler. j. b. Smith, f.
= Pickel and A. G. Levy. /. =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Intendvo lifo can onIy IoUn--


Intensive life can only be uur.
the cost Of extensive life.
The finest characteristic of nrIH
is It's sympathy. Ruskin.
Truth II o. impossible to De- ut
any outward touch as the suuIar
Regard not dreams, since they r
images Of our hopes and fear la
They are never alone that ORE o.
panied with noble thought. --.Ia.
The poorest education lHat .
self-control is better than tbo .H
neglecis il.
Harmless mirth f. the ba.
against the consumption of thr
wherefore TESTING is not unIafla
tresposseth not in quantity qr
season. Fuller.
Every act Of sin Is more IH.u
him who commits IL than DO caH p
be 10 any other who suffers by DO
will return into the conscience n
form strange work there.
Sincerity II an excellent ir1
for the speedy dispatch 81 busna
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

J s4Qhn Smith recently drowned himself An
New Orleans, died In a fir in Sc. Paul was
hanged for tteaiing IN Little Rock, was
scalded TO- death In Ciucinnati. broke his
leg by a fall du zBoBton mnd Was run over
Locomotive In fhariease-G. y. Express
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The CLARION, in its notice of the election
IA this county, reports Chas. Mauss and ID.
Brennan, and b. l.. McCanley as colored.
TIE CLARION is mistaken MeCauley aud
bus Index.
we stand corrected, though it makes
Ltte difference Though Mauss and
Brennan may have white skins, as Mrs.
Senator Revels said about Charles Sum-
ner, their hearts are as black as any.
bodies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

At the recent election colored sherifs
were elected in the counties of Adams,
Jefferson, Issaquena, Bolivar, WASH
ington and Holmes, and probably some
others 50
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The Chicago Tabunen declares that AfF
all the men in the Republican party WIN
think that the reconciliation OF President
%rane Wouin De unwise and prejudieial 20
the best interests Of the party and Of the
country. would say 50 at The same, time. he
would not be reBOminated-1 Then. for the
sake Of the passive policy, Il IL 10 be hoDed
chat the men In The Republican, Iua rtt VINO
are opposed 20 the renominztIon OF Grant
VIII not all speak at Courier Jour
nal, a4 FIG 9~ .%iHeT 30 M sYi' :.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

s., Ut. Charles Tracy, son. of q prominent
citizen OF Albany, New York, has been
made knight of the order OF st. Gregory by
Pore Pioas TX for 'seFviees rendep0d while
in thetPapai zOnaEes. -. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The Livingston (Ala.) Journal men
tons the unusual circumstance of three
ministers of the gospel being, at one
time, exalted to the degree of ROYAL
Arch in Livingston Chapter No. 80.
They were the Rev. T. A. S. Adams,
the Rev. c. B. DuBose, and the Rev.
j. Simpson Frierson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

CnY OF MEXICO, Nov ia state OF an
archy prevails throughout the entire Re
public. The Journals are filled with ac-
counts of pronunciamentOs. and the 'troops
are growing revolutionary. Gen. Portirru
Diaz has formally pronounced. and is back
ed bv the Legislature OF the State 81 OaXa-
ca. which has decreed TO return to its own
sovereignty.
PARIS, Nov. 2S.-At 6 O'Clock Rossclle
Ferre and Bourgeois were taken from their
cells under a large gn;lrd to the outskirts OF
Camp LatOry. A hollow square was form
ed, at one end of which the condemned we're
placed. The behavior of these men WAS
most courageous. Ferre refused to be blind
folded. All o'clock company advanced.
and levellng their muskets, at the word
fired. Rosselle was killed instantly. The
others were not so fortunate. but wriIhed
on the ground, when the sOldieTs, obeying
orders. gave them a comp de grace with PTS
tolls. The bodies were placed in plain cot
fins. Three thousand troops witnessed the
execution amid profound sensation. Young
ROsselle's death is IaaIented even by those
who deemed the interests Of the country
demanded it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

&e3 fa r-.ft EaT17- III SRI
tiq The Wilkinson Sentinel has the follow
Ing marriage notice: % aiE ssaa. Ii
In this place, on Monday evening, the
10Th inst, byJoA. Grifiu Esq 6s) Alex
ander Wilson, twhise1, and Henrietta Glib
son, tcelored.) 49, raszoEl ~ E
F Z. M, Ewing, formerly of jackson,
charged with the murder OF Wm. Malone
IN October. 1854 was tVied and acquitted in
the Circuit Court OF Aan hall coanty last
week. eh s.F -
The Rev: R. s. Clark ana family. TO-
gether with three other f. .milies from Yazoo
eountya LEFT for Montana Territory a few
uAys since, They go in the missionary
S--.s4. ~ - zaEaI 4sas ~ f4esg
: The. Mayor Aidcrraen ana Constable
elected in senatabia have. not been installed.
-AmesS = - - sers 7eH sad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Ex-Congressman Bowen, who was par
doned out of the Penitentiary by Grant,
has been elected to the South Carolina
State Legislature, as Representative from
Charleston county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

WEEKLY CLARIoS-Two dollars per year, and
an extra copy to getter up of club OF ten
or more
SEM1-WEEKLY CLARIox-Four dollars per
year and an extra copy for club Of six or
In future paper viii be discontinued when
time expires.
Remittances should be by registered letter,
money order draft, or by express. When 9TH
erwise the office cannot be spOnsible-
All business munications should be adj
dressed to Power & Bark sdale, Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
The Vince and COburn Fight.

The prize fight between these great
pugilistic heroes came off on the 30th in
this State, at Montgomery Station on
the Mobile and New Orleans railroad.
Twelve rounds were fought, when it was
declared draw by the referee, which
gave entire satisfaction to both parties. 1t
was raining during the entire. fight,
which lasted three hours and 80 mia
utes. Mace drew first blood; there
was no knock-down. We publish the
report of the last round:
TWELFTH RoUND.-Both up prom pity 20
the score, CUburn now cheerful, Mace ia
tigued, and neither showing any great
desire to press the fight. A great deal Of
sparring, great deal of resting, and half an
hour gone aud no blows exchanged Time.
was called, and each came up only to spar.
eye each other closely and rest for wind.
They retire into their blankets, go into
their BLANKETS and the crowd sings out
= make them fight" Time is again called
they come out Mace shiYering from cold.
While affairs progress thus, the referee
walks into the ring and remarks: IL
hope may be excused for the part have
taken in this affair. but it is evident that
one is afraid and the other perhaps more 50.
1t does not appear that they want
to fight, and I therefore declare the fight
drawn, and the bets on the result orr
Time: $50. -.
At this the gIadiators shook hands, aud
Mace declared that Coburn was the best
man he ever met in the ring. e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07


The human soul, like the water of The
salt sea, becomes fresh and sweet in rising
to the sky.
PaysoD says. when We meet In
heaven, we shall see how little we know
about IL on EARTH .4gs r b.. -.
Some books are TO be tasted. others 10
be swallowed, and some few TO be ohswod
and digested. Bacon. ...,,.,
How is it possible that mankind will
take advise when they. will not 80 much
as take warning. GSwift. -
Beethoven said Of Pfutarch that bis
writings had led him through MANY a
soul-hght to the rest Of resignation.
A good book is the precious life-blood
of master-spirit embalmed and treasured
up on purpose TO a life beyond life.
:. Spare no pains in beautifvino vour
homes and improving the roads t6atIead
to them. -,
A Slowness to applaud betrays = cold
temper and an enEiOus spirit. EHannah
@Aoune- Il eH fenra affof o3 nT tr
Wit resembles a coqoette those who,
the most eagerly run after it are the least
favored.
II takes all our learning TO be SIMPLE.
Archbishop Usher. 10Y
\ Idleness rs the bane, the moth, Che enn.
creme, the curse Of lifeg ,u1If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

.'kALsE PREEGscEss-DRdly Twyman. =
shining Light Of the rloyalr party came
% grief last week. Dudley beiusr hard M
for staMDps.r ealleaaons n brutheF-f RailicaI
living i'm the county and stated 20 him that
Snule ShamberS feolored1s defeated cam
didate for the Legislature, wanted him 20
penses 90 Jackson, where he was going to
have the election OF this county charfred.
The country mig, ever wfiIinx 60 CON
tribute TO the ~canse. = planked out IN X 70
D1dly, and the said bud. pocketed II.
" hereupon. the Mayor pocketed him I'll
bond was given.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Bigamy Bowen, ex-Radical Congress-
man, has been elected a member-of the
South Carolina Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

we-wcrc saying how becoming the Nea-
poJlitan fisherman's dress was 10 certain
actor here, and were told that body has
been found lately at Pompeii, dressed in the
very costume. When the bodies are found
at Pompeii plaster is instantly poured in to
preserve the form. This plaster gave the
exact representation of the poor Pomplian
who had met his horrible death so sudden
Iy. Through countries ard centuries the
texture of the very garment had been pre-
served. although in the dus I and ashes. The
legs were bare and the shirt open at the
throat The shirt was of some coarse wool
en- stuff; around the throat is a necklace OF
enamel"d glass beads aud On the ankle an
anklet If metal, showing he had been a
slave. But the expression of the face Is
frjphtful; there is all the fierce struggle OF
vigorous lite with sudden death, and the po-
sition of his arms is as if ne had been try
ing to wreutcif of his breast clutching
weight.-Rpme Letter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Capt. o. r. West, OF the old l|
sippi Iiegiment and well kuoWHIHE .
our people, u one ~ tho BspubU.H
latOrs elect from DcSotn county. N
pot'believe that the Captain hHaa.I
~ 40 henrt, with tho Nadica. U-es q
has been iatteniug at the public fr
Misslssippi.-llolly SPRING. ll.pHH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

1t wiz be seen from the following.
which We take afron. the Brookhaven.
Citizen. that a Lincoln county Radical
has retnrned1to his trade, since politics
have played out for him: "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Let every minister, while he 4 preach.
ing, remember that God makes one ~ NJ
heRrnFws rfll WUr ~ X - f~Ealff0 -. -
- -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The plot thickens. Martial law = 10
cross the borders OF South CAroiiha into
Florida and Georgia. BY the time II IA
fairly domesticated in tile latter State. Ala
bama Will be ready 70 receive IL 4; and then
we shall be IN the midst Of the Presidential
campaign. But TO make assurance doublv
sure foreign war Il necessnrgt1aBd here q
Cuba right under our Desc. entEeatlua ia 10
come and wallop her. Undoubtedly there
n some mighty pretty reading nlend Of
us.-ConTier-J ournnl. ! !. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

POLITICAL.
In the course ,Ofa recent letter, Mr.


~ am satisfied such a course will be wise
and patriotic, and should be glad TO see the
Democracy coneuFin such resolution. re-
yard the present administration as nation
81 .calamity. and is, continuance should DE
averted AT any sacrifice, nor because u Is
Republican in politics, bnt because II II
mi can in character, softlid in tone, and 1gno-
rant. corrupt and arbitrary; because more
than any administration We have HAD IL mas
DESTROYED the hopes and deadened the aspi-
rations of good men OF all parties because
IL * doing more TO disnnite Tire states than
the Government of Jefferson Davis ever did I,
because its chief coneurs that there ls no
ult.ans for free government but military
force-no public action bat private pront.
Four years more OF such education. iaDiiy
patronage and martial law will 50 blunt the
keen sensibilities of popular liberty that
our ignorant incubus might well remain a
fixture. Now, | believe the Democratic
party. 60 be poweIless alone to relieve u,
and / think iI is without a hope of carrying
tho next election No doubt If the votes
of any state lately Ia rebellion were heceS-
sary To elect a ID .mOcraiIc candidate IoI
President, they would be- thrown out ~
counting. and !. mere majo1iiy. even could
il be mustered. would NOT bc permitted 10
elect Democrat for next President. Noti-
| H. O remain then but civil war, or snbmls-
! sion to the usurper.and ii l. diiticutto decide
1 which alternative will infiict more irTepar-
| able injury Oh the habit of free government;
To dismiss an Incompetent official ana
avoid governmental crisis, the missouri |,
offers the only reasonable possibility which
has been presented. But while tranhIy
ayow parllality tor the project. l do not
think there are very serious obstacles TO lts
adoption We must subdue pride OF party
and break bonds of party discipline
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Irre% uIa rides which do not Far
nish Sufficient Ground for
Contrasting or Setting
Aside Elections.

On this subject1fon. }. Y. George, Of
Carroll, who stands in the front rank of
LAWYERS in the State, contributes the fol-
lowing conclusive paper to the Conserv-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-27

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the 10th day Of
November, 1871, 70 many shares Of each parcel
OF said stock a. may be necessary, Will DC solu
at public auction, at tho ofice Of tho Company,
Room No. Q, Express Building, northeast corner
OF California and Montgomery streets, San Eran-
cisco, Cal, on TUESDAY, tho ID day OF Janu:
ary, A. D. lST2, at the hour OF O'Clock r. n. oi
saIi day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising cnd
expenses OF sale.
oflcc-Rcom No. 9. Express Building, north
cast corner OF California and MontgomGfy
streets, San Francisco. Cal. 6el6td