davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

WHEREA>. Nancy Saith, Of Brook-vtllc IN the
W tounty OF Hancock, and state Of Maine, on
uc l-lh DAY "I March. A. D.. lsh4. By her deei OF
mortgage 81 that date, recorded in Hancock Reg
t-try ~ Deeds, Box I'D. Page s8I conveyed to
-rph Douglas. Of BToDksviHc NOW deceased
the following parcel Of land, with the build
tugs thereon. siissted IN sad Brook Vile to WIT
beginning at -take ami stone AMI rum ng north
wet IN rri7 !" stake and stone, thence south
west sIN anl halt rods to stake and stone
tcnce southeast sIN rods to a stake and stone
thence .lN and halt rods to the hr-t mentioned
bound containing one Our nth Of an acre com
msnciug the southwest side OF Ruth Lor,'-
and, beng the lot On which a house was built foi
John G. smith, IN l~j1, now occupied by James
smith. The condition contained ia said mort
gage having been broken, by reason whereof I
hereby claim a foreclosure 81 The same according
TO the statutes in such case made and prov ided.
SARAH l.. DOUGLASS AdmN
Witness, ;. WATSON
BrOok-yille, Oct II, ISL. 3wH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Non X esident Taxes.

11lIE following i,t Of iake. IN rsal estate y,
i uHu-tr-i0cat utsHcr. 10 thr town u Buck.
- RI, tor thr l~i0 IA BILLS committed 10 a.
than White, constable and collector OF -Aid
Town. on %" twenty uut hay ef August l--u.
hA- bern returned ~ hin u remaining an
pail on the I2th lay u August. 1871, b. his Ger.
I'm ate oi That late, and now remain unpaid. ana
notice i hereby gwen that " Tho saii taxes And
interest, ami eharge, are not paid in the Treasury
81 satt town, within eighteen months frnm the
tate ~ the commitment Of said hitl- % much ~
The real estaie taxed viii b.. sufficient TO pae
the anoU nj due therefor, inclu Ing ntere q an
cha-scz. Wi. without further tire be soll Al
puoic auction. at thc Town Trea.urer'. once III
sA'l town, On the nr-l 4Ay u March l-1I at ten
o'clock the forenoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Ibe Gllswortb Amtrifan.

Published every Thursday Morning al Peters
BLOCK. Ellsworth Ne. by y. h. >AS,rR foF
terms, &C. see first page
>. VI. PErrExGILL 4 Co, 81 fark Row, New
York, and GEo. 4. kowELL & Co, 70 Park Row,
New York. are the axeai- Tor the AMERICAN.
In that CITY aud authorized To contract for
inserting Advertisements for Al Gar lowest cash
rates. Advert seas in thai cgty are requested Ia
leave their iayors with either 81 the above hous'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

The jury In the Ro-rukwcig case On
Saturday. amer an hour and a half or de-
liberation, announced verdict Of guilty. -
with recommendation % mercy The re-
eordcr in pas-ing the sentence. said
"Ro>enkweig. no person living knows bet
ter than you that on "wednesday the opera
ton VA. performed with Steel in,tru-
ment on Thursday the patient VA, better
aud on Saturday, when she got mp against
Your advice, She got i'll aud died shall
not. n 10 ordinary cases, regard the rec
ommendIiion Of the jury. and | sentence
you 70 seven years in the state Prison, with
hard Iubpr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Bakers Orange Grove Bitters.

FOR Irregularities OF The digestive organs
I ramp C,.Iie- OF pans 10 the stomach ~ Bow
ei., lhey VIII arIabiy give relief They will l..
found Very cillc4c.Ou- is cases OF Dyspepsia
For hos, Of Appetite, Languor, General Debility
aud Oppression OF spirits, they have equal.
HEY age especially recommended tor Chronic
Diarrtitfa, Chiii- and Feyer. Night >weats Bli.
iogsnes- and Jaundcc. 4. 4. J. BAKER Il 60,
Mass.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS,
SD. WIuni> co, Druggists and ApOthecarics
Ellsworth, Maine.
sp.nO.Jno.g
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 30. The TIIa,s states
that the Spanish volunteers at Havana
threaten 10 throw all the tobacco on TN.
wharte>. belonging 10 Americans. over
board, and American buyers are con,e-
quently anxious about future shipments.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
NUMBER A.
Nasty on Tweed.
As AMUSING BU RESCUE.

That quaint politician, petroleum '.
Nasty" OF the Confederate Roads
ha. written letter about the Rochester
Democratic Convention, aud the picture Of
the part which Mr.. Tweed took in it, is 50
truthful a fancy that we copy il. He rep
re~rnt- Tweed at the Osborn House sur
rounded by hi, Ring friends, and coniin-
ue-.
.Ther in an esy chair sot one man Ill
reriin thc delibrashens NV a conven>hun nv
IN. great state NV Moo Nork-onc brain
thinklu for q thousand-one hand guidin
rhHl~and He directed the conNen~hun To-
cheer when seymour name wuz annonni
81 a delegate. anl they cheercd-he direct
"a ON u reject the Tammany delcgashen
from the CITY and they was rejccied-ho
directed cm To do everything that was done
and They I'LL i.
mn great sir sod / in establishment
a. The power he welded why don't WOO -
over t. the bali and direct the conVcn~hunt
my gentle Air.. rct0rtcd he. with
Bland smile. u Dc dictated m"-SaS" DE-
reefiu ux ,hc conveu>hun to cheer when
the r. lection as the flmmauY delegate
WITT announced my dear >ir. An THFRI
There a hundred uy my hai- j. Eoin ip ."
fle c,iJu thi> nliut-there.- tWo hundred
al. iu, hauI- = eiApidu Hoe.lcr1u-.y at thi,
m.nff- There's d great many ~ lur Fog that
hail
Alter tlo Adjournment uv the couscn-
-hun far dinner. thc chairman UN the COM
ft|-.rr ou rr-ula1~Agu- came into The room
j.. -uluiii t,tr re,uloo-he1- they had pre-
i.ar,.d. that ,hey mite be- ~hner thes wool
meet Mr. Tu,ea-- ideas. The great man
rruI ETA atttutY,lt and handed uN "in
back
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

N- IUTTnT- U-rtII tr-IY IN - WI
i,.... ...b..J ,,,,i.. ,t.. Ir.,r,,,,i.,, ,f Nj.
MAJ, II J,h,.,,, 49, ~, rla...l
Ia.t u.,,da, .y.,ir,., ~ u,n.t. .,,,..
horn, ,.r....l,l, .urnri.. a, brr hmm.
rn,,, /, ,,..t, NM ,t..,,,r,t r,l, h..t..
,,., r,.....i,..,J b.rh NJ. I'm, Hill
r.....i. ,,,. ,.,.f,,,,.,,.., ,,.,r,t..
.1I. Iohn..n ui.hfo.. II .,,r... \.
VIVA, .a,. ,.,..... WIN, y, ,n.r tt,.tno =.
OH. .,.,,.,.. ,l,,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Twenty-Eignt Years Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident To Female.
placed DIR. DOW at the head OF all ply sicians
making sueh practice specially, and enable
him to guarantee speedy and permanent cure
In the worst case OF Suppression and all other
Menstrual DeyaSgessnfs. from scAaterer cause
All letters for ADVICE must contain 81. Oniee, No.
= ESDicorr STREET, BosroS
n. B.-Board FURNISHED 70 those desiring 10 r.
main under treatment.
Boston, July, Is7I.-spao.I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Special A 9!
nArCHELons NAM nYG.

Ihi- superb Hair DYE !. the best In the world
perfectly harmless reliable and IN stanIAneous
no disappointment, no ridiculous iint- OF llsA-
grecahle oipT. ih- genuine WIN. A. Bachelor.
HAIr DE produce lm diAseIy a .pt.uIld
Black natural brown. leave. the hair lean
son, beautiful, does NOD contai A particle OF lead
" any lnjurIOu, compound. >pid ~ all druggi-...
FACTORY, splytt 10 BOND STREET, y. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

The President and Secretary Of State
decline to submit the status Of the Hornet
% an admiralty court, as suggested by the
spanish government, on the ground thai
she carries the American dag. with :
proper clearance, and must be protected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

Tho Chicago [ ndrrWrtrr, hold a meet
iisg !a-i evening when the. unanimously
agreed upau The following schedule OF
ra,t> 81 Insurance. On elevator ; per
cent. ,n hnfiI..- =. TER c'nf and II
per cent ou contents. "u brick packing
huu-c-. : IL PER cent. aHd anne rate On
f"lt,At-. lA- rAl~ ga frame packing
A.u-.> upi stated. Ga lumber Yards, l-2
f.rsrH;, ou brick dwellings. } IL per cent.
Aul same rates "u contents. GA frame
commercial ri-A> when built according io
~is,. ID, al.pu~, 3 u I'vr cent. and same
rate ."i ruut.af-.
s.. 4 -. Bangor, haukrrs claim they
hat" uof Suspended. but are tran.Aciing
tui>lu'-- >atn. - before the fire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
A House and Lot for Sale

1'hE subscriber Offers Tor sale his homestead
J. situated on Grants Mill Road There IA an
acre OF land, and the house l. new, two sto ried
one well furnished with |. and barn attached -
90 the premises IS good supply OF good water
The premises are conveniently loo ted for citv
10 'iness man, might be used as a boarding
house. The whole VIII be sold cheap and on
easy terms. ;. MONAGHAN,
Carriage Maker. Water St.
Ellsworth Oct. 18th, ISL. sv4f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Vessel for Sale.

tons burthen, " NJ, good carrier sails new
s III, season. as well found and in good running
cranberry Isles. WN NoORE
Oct gath, 1871. swa4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Closing of Mails.

f'dE Aaals East and West will close at the Ellis
l worth Post Once At half past O'Clock, each
evening The doors to the entrance will be closed
and fastened At that hour. All persons having
business with the Post O6ee viii take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
DAVID MCFARLAND, r. n.
Ellsworth, Oct z3d lo91. SwlS 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
VOLUME Il.
CHAS. c. BURRlLl.
1nsurance Agent,
Peters Block.
ORTH.

M ITE COMPANIES rsprssents.7 ~,
n HtS igtnry "a The ff8as ~ ne CHfCt-
10 FIHE. continue 10 Do business. and The
Pr, HfIJe q Their losses - their assets -
LESS han ftH n eng leading Companies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Who is DR.. Wilton?

NOIl(E.-Ne have Niitons CatArrh Cure
Tor the cure of tAtagrh- 1t viii also cure Head
ache. IootiIarhe and Neural ga, aud We sili re-
fuhd the money Tor every bottle that does mot he
the patient. We invite ever TO call orr
store AMI test the mc'hclas, with very ingenious
PAIk>T lSHALING TUE, free gJ cost, AMI salts
~ themselves OF Its merits before purchasing
=. -. WlGGBN 4 co. Ap~sh~e = rt~s
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
-p.no5mo5 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02

good engine on fair grade aud good
head of steam on:
Respectfully, l..
Nj. Desert. Oct. q. ISL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Briggs Patent Portable Piano Stools.

ss-l have ft-.itur. tor furnishing these Instrr..
u. NJ a. low Ia can he purchased or tht-
maUulA, turrt+,
GEO. \. DYER
D-tuter I<.i IA,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-02
Fire 4 Marine

INSURANCE !!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

BY what he had seen in Egypt The
Gazette state:
Notwithstanding some serious draw
backs arising from foods, and the char
acter of portion Of the soil, the results
thus far have exceeded his most sangulne
expectations. The seed selected was the
ordinary seed of the country, purchased
without any special effort at selection In
the Delhi Bazaar. 1t was planted at the
usual times, on the Egyptian system,
and has been irrigated after the same plan.
The result is that already about 800 lbs
per acre of clean cotton have been collect
ed, and there is still period of SIX weeks
of the gathering season left. 1t Is believed
that between 500 and 900 lbs viii be
secured. This is about four times as
much as the ordinary yield under native
cultivation, result that is sure to arrest
the attention not only of the Indian culti-
vator, but of cotton manufacturers OF
England IF such results as we have
here recorded are possible in all the cotton
growing districts of India, the day is not
far distant when Manchester will be indie
pendenr of America
1t is further added that Mr.. Logan Will
report the results officially to his COVER
ment, so thatit may be hoped his facts
will have ample publicity. Of course
it is long step from making experiments
under vigilant European direction, to the
general adoption of novelties in agricul-
ture among a population like that OF
India, and there is some danger of the
experiment coming too late.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

HALL OF STPNEwALL JACKSON LoDGEl
No. 1872. A. +. IL A. M LONG CREEK.
Pamela Co, MSS March Il. lS7l-)
WHEREAS, Ithaving been the viii OF the
Almighty God to remove from our midst by
the hand Of death, on January 18th. 1871,
our worthy and beloved brother James a.
Chapman; therefore. be it
Resolved, That while our sympathies are
deeply enlisted in behalf of the bereaved
family and friends. we feel that the Frater-
voted member, as well as the community at
large, have met with a serious and irrepar-
able loss.
Resolved, That we attend his funeral SER
vices in body as the last tribute OF respect
to his memory.
Resolved That the usual badge of mourn
ing be worn by the members of this Lodge
for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his beraved family, as mark OF
our esteem and respect for our deceased
Brother. also to the Pamela Star and JACK
son CLARION, with the request that they be
published in the columns of their respective
papers.
james A. Chapman was devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church, was upright
and generous in the discharge of his duties
and was ever esteemed as worthy cItlZen
and christian gentleman
God grant that his memory may remain
fresh and green forever.
" vs. ,, c SAoKs0S Committee.
IL. n. JoHNsoN,)
BRANCH T. HURT, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

price. and there is no delivery, if the
property be destroyed, it is the loss of
the seller.
Thus. In the illustration before stated
If a sale be completed of crib OF corn,
1.-THE whole of it at a price fixed, as $1,-
600 or $780, and it is burned before de
livery, the loss is the buyers, unless the
seller, in addition to the contract Of sale,
guarantee it against fire; but when the
sale is of all the corn in the crib at so
much per bushel, and the corn is, after
the agreement, to be measured, In order
to ascertain how much money Is to be
paid for it, then the sale Is not complete,
and if it be burned or stolen before
measurement, the loss is the sellers. In
such case, however, if a part be meas
ured and delivered, this part is the pro-
perty of the buyer, and if destroyed af-
forwards, viii be his loss.
4. So it may be observed that part
delivery, which makes the sale of the
whole good and complete, or vests the
title in the buyers, means, always, de-
livery of a part of bulk, which bulk
has been set aside to the buyer, or was
bought entire by him, and that when the
sale is OF so much of a bulk, as 200
bushels out of crib of 500 bushels of
corn, a delivery of part makes the sale
good only as to the part delivered.
5. To prevent misconception, l ought
to state there is distinction between a
valid sale and valid agreement to sell.
A sale always means a complete sale
whereby the title is passed over to the
buyer; but there may be valid agree
ment to sell, where the sale is incom-
plete, and this puts it in the power OF
either party to make the other complete
the contract, or pay damages for failure
to do SO. Thus, in the foregoing illus
tration of sale of part of bulk, say
100 out of 200 bushels, if the agreement
to sell be made valid by the delivery of a
part of the 100 bushels, or by the pay
ment of the price, or by its being reduced
to writing then if the seller refuse to de-
liver the balance, he is liable in damages
and if the buyer refuse to take the bal
ance he is liable in damages. But when
the agreement to sell is invalid, as where
the sale amounts to $50 and upwards,
and there is no delivery of part, mol
part payment of price, and no writing
showing the sale, then if either refuse
nothing can be done, and the matter
stands exactly as if no agreement haC
been made.
Before closing, it may be as well t.
observe that there is no vendors lien il
sales Of personally like there is in sale
of realty. The only privilege the selle
has In such cases is this, if he gets
, judgment against the buyer for the price
the buyer cannot claim to hold the prop
terty exempt from execution as to tina
| jud gnent; but this is of little value
since the seller can dispose of the prop
{ ty, and thus prevent levy.
, Where no price is agreed on at tn
time of the purchase, and the goods ar
sold, then it is the law that the price
reasonable, i. e., what is customary
, Thus as is common, if party go to a stor
and buy goods without asking the price
the merchant has the right to charge tn
usual and customary price of the goods
but no more.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

From Our Home journal.


The first number of your neat and at
tractive journel is before me; and, as you
request all practical men to contribute to
your pages, l send you my views on the
planting and culture of corn.
After your land is well fenced, properly
ditched, and made ready for the pillow, to
secure good crop of corn, the following
mode will prove successful if strictly fol-
lowed:
Lay off your rows four feet eight or ten
inches apart, ridge up your land with .
good team, as deep as it can pull good
turning pillow, thoroughly breaking every
part of of the land. The blowing should
be done (if the field was cultivated the
previous year in either corn or cotton)
from the middle of February to the first
of March. Planting may then begin, if
the ground is in good order and the
weather fine. The field should now be
prepared for planting in the following
manner: You should have good turning
plows, and by throwing two burrows to
gether, in the middle that you have pillow
ed out, thereby forming a low ridge
(about as high as the common level of the
feld). Open and plant your corn in hills
four feet apart, cover lightly. You must
have the hill " marked where the corn il
planted, either by the hoe or the action Of
the planter, that you may be enabled tC
put your cotton seed Gf you use as a fer
tilizer) large handful on the hill of corn
| The cotton seed should be rotted enough
to prevent sprouting. Stable manure
should be put in the bottom of the row
! before planting.
Should you use cotton seed, as direct
ed, it will insure good stand by keeping
the ground moist on the hill of corn.
The cultivation should be prompt anG
thorough. As soon as the corn is up, bal
off closely, hoe and thin your corn to two
stalks to the hill. The distance given pre-
vents firing, and ensures large ears o.
corn.
"Dirt" your corn with small shove
or turning pillow, running close and deep
putting the furrow nicely to the corn and
covering completely any grass that may
have been left with the hoe. Now pillow
out the middle, deep and thorough, anc
lay-by with another good blowing, from
the fifteenth to the twentieth day of May
! when your corn is punching for tassel
Plant your peas the last blowing.
Madison Station, Miss, Feb. 4, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

to submit to the wise but strange DISPENSE
ton of Providence we feel that our loss Is
frreparable; we miss him now. We drop
a tear for him and offer these resolutions as
token Of love and high regard for him
who has been so recently called from among
Us.
Resolved, 4th, That while we mourn the
loss of a brother so useful and good, we are
eomforted with the reflection that he Is now
receiving his rewards with the finally faith
ful in Heaven.
Resolved 5th. That we deeply sympathize
with the family Of our departed Brother,
and tender them our coincidence.
Resolved, 6, That in token of our high
esteem for our brother we wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. 9Th, That these resolutions be
spread pom the minutes of the Lodge. also
a copy be furnished the family OF our de-
ceased brother, also copy be forwarded 10
the Western Methodist, The Clarion and the
Lee County Journal for publication.
[. f 7. s T1AtYrhnoiR,{ Committee.
g. s. TRICE,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23
TRInUTE oF REsPEcr.

WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased the Supreme
Grand Master of the universe TO remove
from our midst our much esteemed brother
and friend. Col. d. l.. OWEN. the honored
Junior Warden OF our Lodge. and true
and worthy Masons and, Whereas, the
Lodge feels deep sense of sorrow and re-
pret at this sad occurrences therefore, be it
Resolved, LIST, That in the death Of Bro.
Owen this Lodge, the Sabbath School to.
which he belonged and the Community at
large. have lost true and Jealous member.
One who loved TO discharge the various du-.
ties of o Christian. Mason and citizen with
fidelity, having but one object In view-tos
do his duty.
Resolved, Cd. That In the death OF Bro
Owen the Lodge is bereft Of oneof its most
worthy and gifted, as well as nseful MEM
hefs. 8fss.ffs1 fAaasf
Resolved, 80 That while we, the sorr0w-s
Ing brethren Of the fraternity, are compelled
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23

This College, founded in 1882, and chartered
by the Legislature of Louisiana, has a fulland
able Faculty, and separate Professors for each
branch of Study, to save the time aud
money of Students, and fit them at once for
business. They take the Commercial
Course, or the Modern or Ancient Languages
or Mathematics, Book Keeping, or Pennman-
ship alone, or the whole course of the College
They have LIFE SCHOLARSHIP, in all
the Departments they enter and never pay but
ONCE.
@A-Persons from II to 60 years of age at
tend.
N. B.--Of all our numerous Graduates, for
the past 81 years, NOT ONE is now out of pro-
itable employment, far as known. THOSE
OF last YEAR ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM
$1,000 TO 5000 PER ANNUM. We have ample
arrangements for board from SIS to $50
month. When Clubs of Three or more enter
at the same time, ten per cent deduction is
made.
There are no vacations-Students can begin
at any time. Those who begin soon will be
able to fill good situations in the Sprin :; when
Merchants make their changes.
For Catalogues, address
RUFUS DOLBEAR,
febl0wly President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-23
GOLDEN PROLIFIC
COTTON SEED +!
DuRAyr. Miss. Dso. N. $50.

DURASr, MISS, Dec. IL, 1870.
We, the undersigned, residents of DurAnt
and vicinity, take great pleasure in recon-
mending TO our friends and the planting COM
munity generally, the
Golden Prolific Cotton seed!
We believe this seed to be superior to the
Dixon" or any other seed we know Of
We also cheerfully bear testimony to the
fact that our friend, John c. Davis, Elade nine
bales Of cotton from Golden Prolific seed, on
seven acres Of land, and that land not the best
by any means. The chief points OF excellence
Of the GOLDEN PROLIFIC COTTON SEED
are
First-The foliageis smaller, making it best
for bottom lands
Second-The seed are fully one-third small
er, consequently more lint.
Third-fhe staple is much fner and longer.
Fourth-The yield is fully double thai of
any other cotton.
We cheerfully recommend the seed offered
for sale by John B. Davis, and parties order
ing Of him may rest assured that they will get
genuine seed, and be fairly and honestly
dealt with
Capt. Sam1. w. Red, W. A. Lockhart,
Capt. HI. II. Wynn, Murphy s Davis,
Capt. James Hays, ]. F. Allen,
A. W. Mcdonald, DR.. G. T. Murphy,
Wynn Co., VIM B. Williams.
For Sale by
JOHN B. DAVIS s C. SIMON,
Ddrant, Holmes Co., Miss.
Price, 81 90 per BusheI.
January 26, 1871. w3m"