davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
Appointments by Ihe Governor

TUNIcA COUNTY.
Coroner-W. j. Brigham.
Justices of the Peaee-Asa b. Edwards,
Jeptha Evans, Robert Patterson, j. ii.
Mack.
Mayor of Austin--L. NJ. Deering.
Aldermen-W. j. Jayne, 7. J. Woodson,
Henry Hunt.
Justice of the Peace. b. Belcher.
LEE COUNTY.
Alderman Of Baldwyn-Caleb Garrett.
Assessor-W. +. Simonton.
Surveyor-Ephriam Brown.
SupervisOr--Caleb Garrett.
Justices of the Peace-T. Il. Park, George
w. Tankerly.
Mayor OF Baldwin-Argyle T. Gray.
Mayor of Shannou-J. G. Addison.
KINDS COUNTY.
Constable Jackson DISTINCTLY. ii. Wash
ington.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Constable-Henry Herd.
HOLMES COUNTY.
Mayor ofLexington-U. w. Northcutt.
TIPPAH COUNTY.
Justice of the Peace-James M. Child
ress.
ALCoRN COUNTY.
Constable of Corinth, VIM f Wood.
LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Surveyor, John Greenless.
Supervisor, Theodore Sturgess.
Justices OF the Peace, 5 M Boswell, John
Hughes. John Deenan.
MONROE COUNTY.
Supervisors, George Pickle, Spencer
Watkins.
Justice of the Peace, A ID Cox.
Mayor of Smithville, 5 ID Stegull.
WAYNE COUNTY.
Sheriff, George w Bunch.
Treasurer Francis Britton.
Supervisor, w l. Talaner.
Constable, Levi Hobbs.
BENTON COUNTY.
Justices of the Peace, w ii Redfrom, WIN
III Long, Il Gibson A j Jordon. Samuel
Scott, III j Casey, II Moorhead, Harry ID
Constables. Thomas Woodson, Daniel
Mckenzie, Geo Hudspeth, ID g Moorhead
LEE COUNTY.
Circuit Clerk, w p Tlndall.
MONROE COUNTY.
Treasurer, James Moore.
ITAwAMBA COUNTY.
Coroner j h Chilcoat- Supervisory 4th
District, James Barton.
HOLMES COUNTY.
Supervisor sth District, w w Stigler.
HAkHlbON
Surveyor. L L Carpenter. Alderman OF
Bolixi, X + Caillart.
GRENADA COUNTY.
Supervisor, ID District Henry Trussell.
LEEcoUETY.
Mayor OF Verona. r Blair.
! LINCOLN COUNTY.
Justice Of the Peace. Sd District. VIM {
CO0Ezs
RANKIN COUNTY.
z Constable OF Cato, + NJ Chandler.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Justice of the Peace, I'd District. L J.
Davis, Sd District, Christopher Cassidy.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
mSupervisors, II Stewart, Luther + Ross
Justice Of the Peace, Jeremiah HOLMAN,
Thomas j Davidson. COnstables, John Kin
more, VIM ID Wheat, John Hill.
GRKEADA COUNTY.
Justice Of the Peace, 4th District, c Lind
say. M
PIKE equity.
Mayor Of Summit, III w Quinn.
p HOLMES COUNTY.
y Alderman of Lexington, II Ev cans.
3 ADAMS COUNTY.
Supervisors, John II weldon. Stephen
Burns. Washington Ford, Randolph Butler
Justice of the Peace, wilson Coroner, John
Stephenson.
b q WASHINGTON COUNTY. 81
! Assessor, Julias Junkerman. sulperviOr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
HER LETTER.
By BRET HARTE.

-:,tino alone by the flre,
In sittliIIi n.t as | came from the dance,
pre- wen y9a wouId atlmire,--
10 TT cool thousand in France;
toI,4monded out Of all reason,
Tg oLsir i done up in cue:
w = sir The belle OF the season
- sn..ring an hour ON you.
80, engagements I've broken;
Aa",, in the midst OF set;
e. a proposal, halt spoken.
yaits--0n the stairs-for me yet.
Iu' hell be rich,--when he grows up,
1Hry hen he adores me indeed.
Aon sir. are turning your nose up.
AaI lgf thousand miles of, as you read.
.hnw do like my position 80
-Ala what do think OfNew York p
Aiaoa,. in my higher ambition,
"4 sIls,h = nom DO waltz, fiIrt, or talk %
T. nj IL nice 10 have riches,
AN diamonds and silks, and all that %
AM are nj it change 70 the bitches
III tunnels Of Poverty Flat"
res--if YOU saw Us out driving
NgTlHi dty in the park, tOur-in-hand,---
h1rD saW poor dear mamma contriving
~ oiook siIpernaturally grand,
In Jaw papa's pictures, as taken
u Rrady, and tinted at that
,.Ds},i never suspect he sold bacon
And aour at Poverty Flat.
,-st inst this moment, when sitting
Az he clare of the grand chandelier
E. The hustle and glitter BETTING
- rbe .fipest sOiree of the year,
ne mi.ts of a gaze de ChdnLeTy,
IA the hum of the smallest OF talk
,.1ashow. Joe, L thought of the Ferry"
s, mi he dance that we had on The Fork :
.fusrrison's barn, with its muster
"a Aags festooned over the wall;
oS,bs candles that shed their soft lustre
IND tallow on heAd-dress and shawl;
1.-The steps that we took to one fiddle;
Vofthe dress of my queer Uis-G-Uis;
"a how once went down the middle
With the man that shot Sandy MCGEE;
,,,bs moon that was quietly sleeping
"a" the hill, when the time came to 90:
ostbe few baby peaks that were peeping
rrnm under their bedcIothes of snow;
n tbaf ride,-that TO me was the rarest;
nj the something you said at the gate:
A. Toe. then | was MT an heiress
M 4tAe best-paying lead in the State.''
w.u well, it's all past; yet it's funny
"a think. as | stood in the glare
ofs.hion and beauty and money,
Toat should be thinking right there,
q one W 40 DICdSLtd HlEn WaLcF.
and swan the North Fork, and all that,
r1,t 10 dance with Old Folinsbee's daughter,
me Lily OF Poverty Flat.
Ba. goodness what nonsense I'm writing!
Mamma says my taste still is low,)
,,.feld Of my triumphs reciting,
I'm .pooning on Joseph, - heigh-ho!
Al I'm 10 be ..fiuished'' by travel
Wbatevers the meaning of that
q WHY did papa strike pay gravel
Ia drifting on Poverty Flat?
Good night,---here's the end of my paper;
Good night5if the longitude please
F}r maybe, While wasting my taper,
Y,Ur suns climbing over the trees.
R1t know, if you have MT got riches,
And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that,
That MY hearts somewhere there in the
bitches,
And you've struck it,---on Poverty Flat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
The Investigation of the Meri'
dian Riot.
From the Mercury of One 20th.


From the Mercury of the Goth.
Yesterday, the managers of the prosecution
y the Meridian Riot case were feeling for
Ne Aabamians. Some of the A. & Z. Kali
'4l conductors were put upon the stand TO
ell what they knewabout Alabamians COM
g here on Monday night of the 9Th, and OF
ler returning. Homer was first put upon
Ne stand. He knew OF some Alabamians
0mng here. Some were armed with guns,
sle with pistols. When asked to mention
~eh names as he knew and remembered, he
NJ he did not want to do that, unless COM
rled to. The Judge informed him that he
1ast DO it, ana then he mentioned the names
some. Mr.. Waldron's testimony was OF
ie import. One conductor brought them
and the other took them out They knew
@ling CT their participation in any dis
FRANCES while here, which was from 10: 10
5:l5 that night. DIR. Sherman.
oherman'S Saloon, was examined
the prosecution. He was in the
art room when the shooting took
ace He testified positively and certainly
seeing Tyler shoot Judge Bramlette.
.Vn ms ana other testimony the impress
9n grows stronger that Warren Tyler did
aeot at Judge Bramlette.
me Legislative Investigation Committee
I "a not arrive last evening, as some were
Ipeeting; they may come this evening !;
ID as there is an appropriation of $2500,
defray expenses, we expect them to in
Stigate that much any way. We cannot
9njecture now they will proceed-whether
aey will wait till the judicial investigation
lone, or whether We shall have two saws
Timing at once to furnish lumber for the
@axressional Outrageous Committee.
secret service detectives are working and
@5lRgs honestly to earn their wages.
% tar, to-day, there have been no start
az developments, though the prosecution
y played some trump cards. An effort
"a made to go for the Alabamians again
NoOt despatch to Livingston ON Monday
aening, OF tue 9th, for arms, but nothing
Sae of it,
ms is the 9th day, and the investigation
IsSt losing its. interest. It draws very
A houses. Saw but one citizen of African
scent in the court house this morning.
e darkeys have manifested but slight in
- et IN the matter from the first. They
= Il they felt that it is well enough to
~Sell enough alone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

The Washington Patriot, of the 18th,
publishes letter from Hon. j. g. Blair,
Representative from Missouri, declaring
his abandonment of the Republican par
ty. The following concluding para
graph from his letter, explains in nut
she'll, the motives Of his action .Easgs n
If the Republican party has no higher,
nobler, nor more exalted a mission. aim
and parpose, than the taxing of the people
Of the West forsthe benefit Of the arisfocratE
and monopoIasts Of the East, and the cosatfs-
wed degradation and humiliation Of The ,chft.
people Of the South. then / must confess that
/ am at loss 70 see how and my liberal
Republican friends Ia my distffct who agree
with me In sentiment, can consistently
longer affiliate or act with Is. .eA iiE
Respectfully yours So -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

SIXTY-FIEH DAY.
SENATE.
NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BrLIs.

NOTICE OF INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By M. Anbott-A bill to incorporate the
OkolonA Manufacturing Company, of Ok
/ By Mr.. CaIdwell-A bill to compel rail-
road companies to fence IN the entire lines
OF their respective roads, and for other pur-
poses.
By Mr.. Lyles-bill to abolish the Board
Of school Directors in the counties compris-
1 ing the 18th and 9th Senatorial Districts
ana To provide for the performance of their
duties by the County Superintendents.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
| An act for the relief of John v. Thomas.
An act 70 incorporate the Planters Press,
compress. Storage and Transfer AssOcia-
| ton, of West Point Miss.
BILLS PASSED.
An act granting leave of absence to the
Hon. j. ). Morris.
An act to incorporate the Hin City Hotel
Company.
An act supplemental to an act to amend
an act to incorporate the Canton and Weeks
burg Railroad Company.
bills: Ea 90 -
A Joint Resolution in relation to the riot
at Meridian.
An act to incorporate the Canton Fire
An act to incorporate the Oktfbbeba Aq-
ricultural and Mechanical Joint Stock Com
pany.
An act to incorporate the Vicksburg Be-
nevolent Society, of Vicksturg, Miss.
An act TO incorporate the Protective As
ISOLATION for orphans and widows.
An act TO incorporate the town of Bogue
Chitto, county of Lincoln, State of Missis-
sippi.
An act to incorporate the Hibernian Be-
nevoient Association of the city Of Vicks-
burg. @
An act to incorporate Macon Hook and
Ladder Company, No. 1.
An act TO incorporate the Mississippi Ac-
cidental Life Insurance Company.
Also, joint resolution authorizing the
Building Committee 70 sell the old furniture
taken out of the Capitol.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

S-nFhor''uxi- Sts-ltnsn. ~tewart Sitts~.
Vaughn. Wade. Whit. WilIinx-42
NayS-M~s~rs- Al xAnd~r, Bolton Boyd.
BuchaiIsrs. Cab~ll- Csrrington Collins. Car
RE. CatehiDgs. Don.ld Fssfer. G rahsm III ar
rington. Harrison. fairfield, Hemmingwav.
Hodges. HuCnall, Hunt, Jones, OF Y alobusha.
Langford- Lewis, Mckenzie, Nabers, Phil
lips, Roane, OF Calhoun. Roane, OF Pike.
Sessions. Snowden. Stiles, Street, Walker. OF
DeSoto. Walker, OF simpson, williams and
Woods.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
SIXTY-SIXTH DAY.
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, March %, 1871.
NOTICE OF THE INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Duncan: A bill to incorporate
the Grenada Hotel Company.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
An act to define the jurisdiction of the
judges of all the courts of this State as con
SENATORS OF the peace.
BILLS PASSED.
An act TO incorporatesthe Louisiana and
Texas Steamship Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

WASHINGTON March 23.-Sumner, in
spite OF opposition read until the eXpirat-
ion OF the morning hour, from resolution on
Dominica. showing that the L. b Naval
forces oPe rating prevent the free expression
Of the people Of Dominica.
Pomeroy introduced a bill which, alter
describing condition OF affairs alleged 70
exist in some portions OF the South con-
81 udes the President Is hereby authorized,
IL convinced of the facts as herein set forth,
al his discretion TO issue a proclamation
declaring martial law TO be Ia force In such
specified country, or district OF country, and
In addition 10 the militia force, provided for
in said Act OF 1895, he Is authorized 70 em-
ploy the Navy Of the United States 90 sup
press any resistance 20 laws Of United
states. and to bring 10 trial auy persons
charged with crimes against the United
States or aginst any citizen thereof VINO "
the laws and constitution OF the United
States Is entitled TO the free ana equAi
protection Of the laws. All such persons
are 10 be tried. and IN convicted, punlahed
according to tine rules and articles OF war
aud the President Is authorized 70 susPenu
the writ OF habeas corpus IN such districL
for the time being. reporting his action 70
Congress At the next ensuing session.
The Pre.Idens'- Message.
"A condition OF affairs now exists IN
some Of the States of the Union, rendering
life and property Insecure, and the carrying
az mails aud the collection Of revenue
dangerous. Proof that such condition OF
sffairs exists In some localities IL now be-
fore the senate that power 20 correct these
evils Is beyond the control OF the state au-
tborities do mot coubt; that power Of the
limited states acting within the limits Of
executing laws h sufficient for the present
emergency Is not clear therefore, urgent
Iv recommend such legislation as IN the
judgement o Congress shall effectually pro-
tectlife liberty and property and the eniores-
mentor law "a all parts che United state,
as Il may be es1peaient 20 provide tnat su s.
law shall be passed In pursuance ol u - -
the next session Of Congress, uheIe - -
other subject on which would Ie , \,
legislation dur ring sne present ses GSAST
(Signed) y .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

xv,.orox. March l6.-The SECRETARY
- w. 49, IA s;eIegraphed General Terry, com
OF " ti,,e fh = DeoartEnent OF the south, 70
s.rd troops to Chester and York 9latrlet-l
south Carolina, 70 assist ~ putLlnk up"h Az
insurrectfDn In that part o. tne 0eese'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

I.rFroRe COUNTY. The BIN ior thc
creation ofthis new comly-takn Dom
eEs .oruties Of Carroll, sunnowor, Wa.l-
;no,on and Bolivar-booamo o IaW ~
18Th inst, by approval Of tho oovofnal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
From the Mobile Register


care Eratifed to learn that this distin-
ssned engineer has been elected Consult
Engineer to the Mobile and Northwest
y railroad Company. This appointment
aot fail 10 give increased coincidence in
successful prosecution of that great en-
o. use which more than any we ever
~ ~ seems to possess the minds of all citi-
a With desire for its early completion.
"a 1roosts extended experience and his
M. ProfessionaT attainmeuts will, In the
hlps y, assigned him. prove of immense
m carrying out the undertaking. 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
InPO.. TANT CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter Of Attorney General Morris
ON Hhe suhtec Of an Election
next Fall.
SENATE CHAMBER

VACAsON' AAaIcH q IoFIY
HON. j. 8. Norris Dear Sir: The
question Of securing to the people of the
stare the exercise Of what I consider to be
their right under the Constitutions to elect
members Of the Legislature and other Of
ncers to be chosen by them directly the pre-
sent year, is necessarily exciting consider
able interest in the public mind, aud in the
Legislature. In view OF the importance Of
the suoJeet trust you viii pardon this note
soilciting your views concerning it. As the
cnief law officer of the State. and as one of
the Leaders of the Republican party, / deem
the views you may entertain upon this sub
lec1 II you will consent TO give them TO the
pubic, important not only to the people of
the State at large, but also to the Interests
OF the Republican party. An early answer
TO this note giving your views at large on
the subject named, Is respectfully solicited.
Respectfully your ob't sy't,
JOS. BENNETT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
An act to incorporate the Harrison Har-
Dor Company.
An act to facilitate the construction Of the
Mobile and Northwestern Railroad.
An act TO amend an act entitled an act
to regulate the supervisor. organization and
maintenance of a uniform of public educa-
ton in the State of Mississippi, approved
July A, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

As,as, Nieksburg Herald and CLARIoN are
assaAen In stating that we Withdrew our
I Rsss against Anrelius Parker. We stat
"a RsD OUT correspondent withered. --Bran-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

jority, deliberately expressed through the
forms of a free constitution, at a peaceable,
fair and orderly election, in Noycm Der next.
An utterance thus made is always irresist-
able. Respectfully,
Your obedient serv't,
49,, & j. ). MORRIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
Report received.
MINORITY REPORT.

Mr.. Speaker: We the undersigned mem-
bers of your Committee on Military Affairs,
beg leave to make the following minority
report on House concurrent resolution, No.
o, to-wit:
Believing as we do that the most string
ent and prompt measures are necessary TO
suppress the outrages, riots and murders.
complained of from many points on the
ing that such measures can be more prompt
ly and decisiyely had by United States
troops than in any other manner, we would
suggest that the sixth paragraph of the pre-
amble to the resolution be stricken out, and
recommend that the resolution as thus
amended do pass
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

HON. JOSEPH BENNETT,
Senator, Eighth District]
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

An act to enforce contracts for agrieul-
tural labor. -r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-03-30

TIbHOMINNO NOUNIfs
Mayor of BuTDsville, A Grassland.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mayor OF Canton, George Harvey.
ALcoRN COUNTY.
Mayor of Bienzi, b Williams. Alder
men, e.. a. TaI Tor. j. N. Martin, Is + 1oung'
VIM NJ Ross, j b Bynum; Constable, John
L Fowler.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

all responsibility and inform the public that for
years they have had nothing to do with its con-
troll. A proyident sailor is such a rGra avis,
that it is doubly pity he should suffer by the
managers rascalty. The saloon keepers round
the wharves look upon the affair as providen-
tial judgement upon those Unnatural tars who
boarded up their wealth instead of investing it
in whisky. And it does look little like it.
UYPRoFITABLE RoGUERY.
That roguery is pretty certain to come to grief
in the long run however successful it may be at
the start, is instanced by the recent arrest of
Stanger Tate in London on a charge of forgery
Three years ago there was not more envied
man in society than Tate. He occupied a res
ponsible position in the San Francisco Sugar Re-
fnery, dressed in broad cloth and fine linen and
Jared sumptuously every day was a favorite
with the ladies and much sought after by the
men, was leader of fashion and an authority in
matters of taste and shined very noticeable
star in our local armament. What pressure his
honesty stood was never known, probably as
mnch rs most men, for he had wife and family,
and these increase the power of resistance to
temptation very materially. Well, one day he
was missing and it was the day the Chinese
steamer sailed, And the next day it was found
that large sum of money missing also
some say -$75, 900 So putting this and that to-
gether it was deemed advisable to send warning
to the Company agents in China to be on their
guard against person of his description. But
the telegram arrived too late steam across the
Pacific beat lightning via. London and Calcutta,
and before the message reached its destination
Stanger Tate had introduced himself to the
to the principal houses in Hongkong. He car
ried with him forged power of Attorney, and
as he was wel-known by reputation, be was re-
ceiyed with profuse hospitality Oliphant Co.
cashed one draft for 81, 500 and Koopmanschap p
Co. another for 50 900. He chartered a ship to
go on to Batavia and take in a cargo of sugar for
this port and then he mysteriously disappeared.
He was traced to Batavia and there all clue
ended and from that time to this California S
heard of him no more. Now he turns up in
. London before a Police Magistrate on a charge
of forgery, and as they punish crime severely in
that city, it can be confidently predicted that a
few weeks will find him in one of Her Majesty 5
penal establishments, booked for some years to
come. SCRIBBLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

DR. s. II. HALL-This successful physician since his
turn FROM consultation with the eminent medical men
in Europe daily eecng that have dehed the skill
of the physicians Special attention given
to the of the Urinary 0gansPrmary, Secondary
and Chronic.
As- DIR. HALL has just publish ed one Of the
instructive and interesting pamphlets Marriage and
disquacatiOns. premature decline of manhood
debility loss Of energy and vital power Indigestion pain in
the head aud stomach weakness depression and all those
diseases that result youthful oes of maturity
ignorance in natures laws, with treatment and
This pamphlet has been the of saving thousands Sent
any address the receipt of six in postage
stamps by addressing the author Dr. s. HASTINGS HAIL. 402
Montgomery street, opposite Wells Fargo Co.'s Office San
Francisco &*s 46-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Particulars have been received of the late bat
tie at lie Mans. The Germans captured $4,000
prisoners and large amount Of munitions OF
war.
The bombardment of Paris goes on with in
creased vigor. The Germans are throwing shells
many citizens.
General Trochu declines to use Greek fire
against the besegers, as advised by the Paris
"Reds."
The Germans have 22O batteries in position
before Paris. Their fire is only returned occa-
sionally.
The French continue to make sorties from
Paris, but are generally unsuccessful.
Gambetta has requested General Paladnes to
resume his command
Accounts from inside Paris say that the dam
age already done the city is immense and that
the people are suffering greatly.
A New REcRUIT.-The San Jose Patriot which
has been generally considered as Democratic
orgun in referring to Governor Haights letter
and his probable chances of success, comes ont
boldly for the Republican party in the following
terms:
We should regret to see the power of the De-
mOcracy perpetated in California, and we most
earnestly hope that this noble State will at the e
next election, be found in perfect accord with
the National Administration. The prospects of
accomplishing this are good. The selection of n
strong State ticket aud the united effort of all
tKe Union men, will do it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

assays Tor Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS
anu AbusES which Interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure
means 9I reef for the Errng aud Unfortunate diseased
ana debliiated Sent free of charge sealed envelopes
Philadelphia Pa. ann
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
A CLEAN SMOOTH SKIN

" My blood and humors in very bad state; painful
broke out all body and limbs Several weeks
of Brsols sarsaparila and Pills made man,
with clean and smooth skin any could have"
For sale by j. Barncke Weavervlle. 57S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28
Marriages.

At Lower Trinity, January 2lst, 1871, by f.
Bonticou, J. p, JOHN II. THOMPSON to NANCY A
BUssELL.
In San Francisco, January 10th, 1871, Mr.
MIERs f. TRUETT to MISS CARRIE D. TRAsK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-28

tVtry TOOM
where the floors prnked with the true MURRAY Lam
MANS FLORIDA WATER In Spanish America all persons of
refinement and taste perfume their drawing in this
way before having company thus adding greatly to the
joyment Of their guests.
As there counterfeits buyers should always ask for
the Florida Water prepared by Lanmsn Kemp, New York
$50.