davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

ELECTION OF OFFICERS Reynolds Encamp-
ment, l. O. o. f. on Tuesday night elected the
following officers for the ensuing six montha =.
Q. P.-W. II. Cloward
II. P.-Iames Eggleston
S. W.-Edward Stout.
j. W.-Thonas +. Young,
Treasurer-L. II. Foulk.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
DInrine.

sAnED.-The sloop Lucy, Captain Christie
sailed yesterday for Baltimore, loaded with
powder.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

ErEN PARK james Goodman il now harvest
ins on TINS farm one Of tho best crops of wheat
he has rared Tor many years. Dry weather lid
not seem to mi jure it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

7 sIAL ArPoINrIESr, - At Brick NJ setting
House Cecii county lmes q. Wilson is appoint
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

p~-IAs Dess.sstto has more room under Me arm
than any family sewing machine
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough. bronchitis. a sthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for oil
diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of It's virtues,
throughout this aud
other countries, has
shown that It does
surely and pflpctually
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

tETbs eRpot NIspSf1dsr has an enViable reputa-
tion Of Do yeSz' standing, and sold at Doughtens.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

H-J. p DOVahtea, DO 40 Eai hsf STREET. keeps a
full lns Of Mems Goods, second to none In the large
Sitea, and ~ % per cent less.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

Uy-Ths Pwa. on SHIFT 10 popular all over the Uni
ted States, aAd manufactured only a: DoughtenH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

SWEDISH EMIGRASrs Persons wanting Swedi- ia
Emllrant are requested to meet at jlg Market
stree: at eight z. NJ, this evening
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

NEw lMrHuNtMEAIs Garrett Kent & Co, are
Puttm lew front IN Their upper store, similar
10 t"e 81 in the new building wlIcl they have
list trtc.cd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

Tv-FAs Patent Pantaloon Drawers are com ortable
and sold at DoughteRs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
afamtd.
Advertisements OF three lines nre inserted under
thlA head three tmea Tor % cenLh.)

VNTANTED-A front room on the FIRST fionr suita
w hle for an Office brtween West and Wuas
ton streets Gnd between Fifth aud Min streets.
Address js27bt' r., This once.
NNTAN TEr-deuts TO know thnt tneY can Re
w Straw d Panh ma mats renovated ut R0nrul
and King streets. lc6-lm ID NJ. CLOUD.
ATANIED. A large quantity OF write OAK logs
w Apply at the SAW MILL,
jHnl2tf foot Of West st, Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
nGLE ~ Mn.LRR,
EeA. Estate ksouts a AuutlonssTs :.
No. 6D5 Market street, ubove sixth,
wILnNaFnn nri.

PnNlic sale of Household Goods.
On MONDAY, July 1st, 1874, at O'Clock, p. NJ
A. No. 6I2 w. NINTH STHEEr.
A LARGE LOT OF HuUsEuoLD GOODS, as fo-
lows:
IN SITTING ROOM A cane rocker, wsnut
rocAer, carpet On moor, pirlor stove base burner,
and settee
SECOND STORY good feather beds mattresses
pillows, holsters, 2bedBteads, wash stand, toilet set
bureaus, chain arpct, un moor.
kiICAES UTEN ILS-SOJk stove and fixtures,
large lot OF dishes, tin pans, buck 49, tubs tables,
rag carpet on moor, lot Of articles In Cesar, with
numerous lot VI Otler articles.
Je27-3t
Public Sale Of Dry GOODS, Notions, etc,
on SATURDAY morning, June 29th, Is12, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, comprising c0ult,rpanes, quilts,
towolug, napGln'hpuu cottOn table linens, hUsie y.
dress goods, cuttains musl rs, etc
Plated desert, table and tea spoons.
General assortment Of goods. Ladies, attend this
sale. ie16 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

ED-Fan7 srADs BAloriggan, aud Englsh half
Hose, at Donghtsn's
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
Suciuu Sails.
4 w. sTIDTAM q SON,
Real Estate Agents q Auctlonssrn
Ne. III Rsat Rourth street,
uyu,r,-,a.c., "a,
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS
ON Lowering AVENUE.

L. W. Stidham a son will sell for Michael Ially,
TNenty-thrca hiding Lpts, situated uh the orncT
Of Lowering avenue, Adams ana Jackson ST eets, on
SATURDAY, June g9th, $40, AT . O'Clock, T.. N.
Lowering avenue, which viii be Uua ~ Tie finest
avenues Ia the city when open 10 ddles opsns
On Adams treut vs. plstte Inc llHlugtJuN Brandy
wine Cemetery. The situat on u tie lots is eAcel-
lent, bsiug very deslraJe Tor ullding PURPOSES Lnd
viii no doubt he sod bargains. Al shjull attend.
1924 a.
Pnblie sale Of Carriage TTOtting Wagon, &c.
Will he sold at pus'c sale, At the auc- c..s7r Il
tion rOOms uf +. ". S!ldhim * SON. II. G5-s,s,-
L. Fourth street on SAL UkDAN, June 18th, at IL
A. NJ. one family carriage and one trOtl * wagon,
lh1t made by 1nOmplUn I'as, hal one set sing Il
hairless, one uridle Hnn saddl-, nearly new ami
Telegraph cutting box, sold iOt want ~ use.
TERM 81 uder q cash, over thht sum uute with
approved enao,ser a. three months and Interest
adj diCd.
10 he seen at Lafayette stables, cor. Ninth ana
sbpey, until sale. je2s-5t
sales OF beal and Personal Property promptly NJ.
tended 70, ia Ciy or STATE. Rekuur Saius of Fnrui
ture at their Auction Room, every WEDNESD Gl
and SATl kDAI mornings, Also, III ESDAT, FRt
DAY and SATURDAY evenings All go0ds con
signed TO them Will be promptly attended TO. Lib
eral advance OH cOLslgnments. decl2-i
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

rv-EoUsltss in Mems Furnishing Goods, at Dough.
tana
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
FINANCIAL AND NUMERICAL.
seci HMsssRn--s
ornoa bAnI ooAnrEncnL !

At a meeting On ahe Union loan Association
(new plan) held IARh evening, $4,000 were sold
At el.15 premium per share.
The wilmington Loan sold $4,000 on Tuesday
evening at s014 per cent.
The Penn Loan at it's last meeting sold %, 200
at "a per cent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
Hssoks, G0ld, SO.
wilmington QuotatiOlss urnisned BY X X. Roo
lnson 90, Banksfs, Gth and Market sta,
MERELY MENTIONED.

The new hotel will be a ine building.
No man can be wise on an empty stomach.
Let evil words die as soon as they are spoken.
1t is easy to ind reasons why other folks should
be p .tient
A Des Moines deg took ave bullets in his head
before he consented " die.
Louisville was lately delighted with the gambols
OF a dancing bear in the streets.
illinois farmers are paying boys one cent a
dozen fer gathering potato bags.
"A Detroit shoemaker says that he can make
splendid alligator boots out Of horse nine aud he
does make Them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

TE-nyans styiss Of NsoK Wear always on hand
az DOuQhtAn'L
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

EE-ssmp~ sAst, of all sizes, from IS cents up,
at DougtenI.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27


VVyANTED--A boy about 1s years Of age, steady
w and active. Constant employment ppy
"a W. FOUhT brhEET,
je27-qt' form to S. morning,
VEyANrEu-Six good carpenters. Apply at COS
jeql-it' B. B, GRooMs.
NMyANTED-TwO carpenters aud a housekeeper,
Wv short distance ia the country, Address
je2e-9t WANT, This onlre.
WyANTED-Two gOJd Uarpenters. Applyto
wv W. G. MORRISON,
je26.H- Shipley street above Flt'h.
TINRACIiERs WANTED. - The Committee ON
Teachers Of the Board Of Education, o. VIII
minptOn, win meet at School House No. l, on French
street. at 10 O'Clock, July s'h,tO tXamne ladies' whe
desire TO become teachers ia the Public Schools OF
this city. Thera will he some desirable positi 1ns
to be nied. This examination Ia not for those now
In the employ OF the BOARD. Bv order OF the Com
mttee. Ie26-21-US-5 d. W. HARLAN, supt
NTANTRD-A young man about IS, to oollec and
w keep books. Apply at ....
je9i-tf THIS OFFICE
NNTAN7 ED.-oIRIs WAN TED Apply at.match
wv fadofy - .
j,22tt FOURTEENTH AID WALNUT sTs.
NNTANTED-A steady woman for general house
Je92-'f sOs W. SIXTH ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27
sitantIuns and EsIp ztantsa.

Advertisements Of three lines ere inserted under
thla hehd twice for % oantAl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

IDBAOH GROWERS AND FARMKRsp oRgAl =
! "nRI4AWARE RatRDNR,S "a.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-06-27

jeQ7.tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
GREELEY SPEECHES,
THE sAeE's LATEST urrERAScrs.
SPEECH AT xENA
The Genius Of Liberty should e,,fold the
achote american People.

CINCINNATI, Sept 2l.-At various points
on the route between Columbus and Gin
clhnatl the train stopped and brief speeches
were made by Mr.. Greeley. A great crowd
met MN at Aenia, where he spoke as fol-
lows: ~
think / am somewhat known to most az
you, and you can testify whether in The
struggle of the past-whether in Iife-Iono
compromise with pro- slavery ascendencv
my voice was not raised on the side of
emancipation and liberty. Applause.
Those days have passed and new DAYS have
come. ~
rejoice that | was with most of you in
making this land of impartial freedom.
II we heard that all men were to be free ex-
cepC iour or five hundred. we should have
Ielt that our triumph was incomplete SO I
stand this day demanding that there shall
De no prescribed class, no disfranchised PEG
ple-Dlack or white-iR the country lap
plauseI; but that the genius OF universal
liberty shall enfold under it's mantle the
whole American people. That ia nv plat
form, and all of it that our victory as Union
ISIS, as lovers OF impartial liberty desired,
being complete, there shall be none deprived
OF his natural rights. When this struggle
shall be ended we demand that the can
stone be placed on the temple of liberty by
the reimbursement Of the last man who
now suffers under the ''ban of prescription"
Such Is my purpose, such is the ground
whereOn | stand; as such | commend It to
all those who, in the old time, "the darker
tIme," time of depression, struggled with
me on the side of liberty IGreat cheer
ing.l
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
a Mistake.

Negroes in lots of twenty. thirty. forty
and fifty are leaving MaryIsna. the District
OF Columbia, and Virginia, Ito work on
Simon Caneron's road in Pennsylvania
These hands will tie attended to by s.Vigi-
lapce Committees -Exchange.
One good thing is these fellows can't be
''colonized. ia the Presidential election.
which i hell in all the States on the same
day.-Clariou.
Why, Mr.. Editor, you were never more
mistaken IN all your life. There are twenty
five thousand negro voters in the District
of Columbia alone They OF course cannot
vote i'm the Presidential election. West
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware are hope
fully lost 10 the Radicals. All that party
has TO do i 10 consent 60 reduce its nliHoTi-
ties in these States and rally these votes
across the line into Pennsy lyauia and make
Come 10 think OF it, don't you feel moral
conviction that old Slime Cameron and John
w. Forney are working together for this
end. What did Forney mean by going off
with Tom Scott on Pacific Railroad pros
pecting but to get out OF his announced
opposition TO Cameron's State ticket in
Pennsylvania.
tell you now, that they will play togeth-
or like kittens in the interest of Grant.
And with old Simon's Railroads, Forney's
want of conscience, Boutwells money bags
and Grants bayonets, there is great danger
that abandoning West Virginia, Delaware,
Maryland and the District of Columbia,
they will ''colonIZe" to a sufficient extent
to carry Pennsylvania
viii our friends in the grand old hey
Stone State be on the alert and see that the
fraud Is not perpetrated
OLD LINE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

81 LET THERE BE NO PROsCRIPTION-LET ALL,
WHITE ANB BLACK, UNITE TO BUILD UP
THE COUNTRY.

Columbus, Sept. 10, Mr.. Greedy said that
more than seven years having passed since
the close of the civil war, it seemed no more
than reasonable that its attendant prOScrip-
tions and evils should cease, that there was
now no good reason why the American peo-
pie should hate one another. 1t was said
by some that there was part of the people
who should not vote, on account of their
participation in the war. We deny that
any should be prescribed because OF that
war. The opposition say this class are few.
We saw no sir; there are thousands of this
class among the best citizens of Arkansas
alone.
He said Gen. Sigel seven years ago had
written from South Carolina that the prin-
cipal reason reconstruction was failure,
was because the men of property were pro-
scribed and not allowed to vote, while the
poor ignorant classes could vote away
their property The speaker thought
the time had fully come when all should say
to these thousands who were against US,
come forward and help us, for we are to re-
build the waste places of our country. He
said this is what we understand by recon-
Citation. [Cheers.l None prescribed, and
none under the ban. Says one, you would
not want us to vote for a rebel for office,
would you? | say you are not asked TO vote
for such. Only allow all to vote tor whom
they please.
How shall a man be called rebel who
seven years ago returned To his allegiance,
took the oath, and has since been good
citizen aad done ali he could to build up the
country /? l hold it an error to call such
men rebels.
Mr.. Greeley closed by saying let there be
no prescription, but let us all, white and
black, unite to build up our country.
fCheers.]
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
DIR. TUFTS SarsaPariIIa and
Queens Delight.

This valuable preparation combines all
the Medicinal virtues which long experience
has proven to possess the most safe and eff
cient Alternative and deobstruent properties
for the cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent
Tumors, Mercurial and Syphilitic Aztec
tions, Enlargement and liberation of the
Bones, Glands, or of the Womb, Spleen and
Kidneys; all the various Diseases of the
Skin. such as letter, Rlngworms, Pimples,
Boils, Sore Eyes, &c; Nervous Affections,
Dropsy, and all diseases originating from a
depraved state of the Blood. Also, many
affections peculiar to Females. as Suppress
sion, Irregularity, Leucorrh9a or Whites
Sterilitv, Ovarian and Uterine Dropsy, &c.
1t is purely Vegetable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

i INTELLIGENT AND POLITE u. >.
IAL.-0n the 31st day OF August we
geda Post Office money order for 50 90;
Ur custom, for the convenience of Mr..
u post master at this place, and for
own convenience, we did not present it
ayment until we had received several
orlers. On the 18th of September we
fated it for payment, which was refu-
according to regulations of the De-
Elent) because the figures on the right
corner of the order 50 90 Gid not cor
MI with the amount in the body of the
F which was 50 80. We returned it
a polite note to the Post Master at
a5arg, who changed the figure 50 90 to
aud returned it and our note with the
wing polite and gentlemanly % en-
aaent upon it:
90 ought to have kept it a month or
longer before returning it for correc-
on
@n again presenting 1t, it was found
correspond with the letter of advice
& Post Master, and of course could not
I'D. Mr.. Fisher then sent for a second
a which when received was found to
B The matter in the same condition as
.e. A third letter of advice was asked
and received the following as a tru
1ae dollars is the correct amount of this
I as shown by the original application
U rcmitters and by my books. Do not
lor 50 30. If MesSrs. Z. & b. insist
" 0O let q em return the order to Re
.sis 50 Ire can buy another for full
.aAt and get this one repaid.
Very respectfully,
PETER CASEY, =. Nj.
Ter somebody whose name could not
be deciphered.)
Oils Post Master appears to have forgot
-iat the mistake was his own that we
"1y requested him to rectify it, and that
AeS>rS. 2. Il b. have insisted upon
nag except that the order corresponds
-.ue advice. If he had taken the time
-I Was required to write his very impo
'.e TO US in examining his books; he
81 nave saved his politeness, and Mr..
y" aud Us great deal of trouble. We
again returned the order for correc-
0a. do not yet know what will come
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
che Reward orKindness.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean gives ro-
mantle history Of a young physician,
whose story of good luck sounds marve-
lous, but the paper says it is presented
just as he tells it himself:
In the month Of September, 1865, Mr..
Matchett, now resident Of Springfield,
H., was passing through Chicago, and
while waiting for the train ut the Bur
lington and Quincy depot he saw lady
with a child in her arms also waiting for
a train. The lady was apparently a
stranger in the land, and seemed to have
no escort. While still in the depot the
child, little girl, was seized with a sud
den and violent sickness, and the mother
was seriously alarmed. Mr.. Matchett
calamity rushed to her assistance, took
care of the child, and happening to be
well informed III regard to infantile com
plants, he succeeded in restoring to
health before the train started. His
timely act of assistance, coupled with the
tender and friendly manner in which it
was rendered. completely won the lady's
heart, and she was profuse in her eX-
pressions Of gratitude. But at this mo-
ment the train came, and the young man,
bidding her hasty adieu, jumped into a
car and was off: The lady, before de-
parting on another train, made inquiries
concerning him, and found out all about
Mr., Matchett, and where he lived. And
then she jumped into car and was off.
Here ended the first chapter of the
romance. Passing over the intervening
pages, which are a perfect blank, we
rush at once to the denouement.
A few months ago the lady died in the
town of Aberdeen, Scotland, and in her
viii she bequeathed to her benefactor the
handsome fortune Of 100000 1t is
said that the money is already deposited
in some Eastern bank awaiting its claim
ant.
Such is in substance the strange story
related by the commercial gentleman.
Should it prove to be founded on fact,
DR.. Matchett, wherever he is, has rea-
son to be grateful for encountering that
blessed lady If he is married and is
the father of promising boy, he had
better send the lad at once to Mareschall
College, Aberdeen, to- be educated.
There new romance might naturally
grow out Of the old one The little girl
would now be about seven years old.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

.rr COURT adjourned on Satur-
THE Grand Jury adjourned the
-sc previous, having found quite a
III true bills. On Thursday, j. G.
.sam was arraigned on two indict-
,re ian attempt to commit forgery"
ar "having counterfeit goods in
....ion." Cunningham plead mot
b, both charges, and is still in jail
,of $4,000 bond. n. II. DeNyse
Y. Barr, charged with obtaining
udcr false pretenses, remains in
.sglt of his bond of $1,000. EXecu-
beeu ordered by the Court to be is
-sinst the bondsmen of Barr, and
viii suffer for his non-appearance.
as legislature passed the act annull-
bonds, the Court is very strict with
,sn. and il behooves those who go on
-.I bonds to see that they are going on
tius. or they will suffer if the case
IA and defendants do not appear, as
-ae late law final judgment is render
james Bracey, (cofd) charged with
.ealing, was sentenced to the peni-
rv for two years. He twas ably de-
M bv Mr.. d. Price Porter, and can
\, that gentleman that his sentence
"a, three years instead of two. VIM.
\. colored), charged with assault and
In with intent to kill, was found guilty
.sair. and sentenced to ninety days in
nnty Jail. The Judge stated in this
alt he thought the jury had erred in
r7erlict, and that the gallows would be
iaal end of this interesting culprit.
Il Gran (also colored), charged with
! larceny, was sent to the county Jail
ry days. This young man was one
laT, according to report, who robbed
e Ilrbell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

SAD thing to pass through life only
"'e' let there are thousands whose
'''l condition is one of languor and de-
y Ihey complain of no specific dis
Ney suffer no positive pain, but they
~ relish for anything which affords
al OF sensuous pleasure to their more
= anu energetic fellow beings.
1'i'e cases out of ten this state of las
ana torpor arises from morbid stom-
Indigestion destroys the energy OF
lalnd and body. When the waste of
.'es net supplied by due and regular
-.a'ion OF the food. every organ is
'u' every function interrupted.
~ what does common sense suggest
theSe circumstances of depression
9sIem needs rousing and strengthen
aot merely tor an hour or two, to sink
wards into a more pitiable condition
ever las it assuredlY would do if an or
! alcoholic stimulant were resorted to-
'lically and permanently.
Is this desirable object to be accom-
'Su' The answer to this question,
-ed on the unvarying experience of q
st OF century, is easily given. Infuse
igor into the digestive organs by a
OF HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. Dc
'aSte time in administering temporary
.lies' but wake the system up by recu-
UAg the fountain-h head of physical
s'h and energy, the great organ upon
"a all the other organs depend for theil
lure and support.
the time that adozen doses of the greal
liable tonic and invigorant have beer
M the feeble frame of the dyspeptiC
>. Oegln to feel its benign influence Ap-
!, \" VIII be created. and with appetite thu
.1'ity to digest what 1t Graves. Perse
until the cure is omPlete-unti
4'aiul blood, fit to be the material o
And muscle, bone and nerve and brain
= through the channels Of circulation
"a of the watery pabulum vito whicI
nave heretofore been imperfectll
''tished.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
COME IN BEAUTIFUL DREAMS.

George ID. Prentice wrote many beautiful
hings, but never anything mere quietly
than the following:
Come in beautiful dreams hove.
Oh, come Ia me o1t.
When the white wings of sleep
On my bosom lie soft,
Oh come when the sea,
Ia the moons gentle light,
Beats soft on the air
Like the pulse of the night,
When the sky and the wave
Wear their loveliest blue.
When tile dew's on the flower.
Aud the stars on the dew.
Come IN beautiful dreamsl 7ote.
Oh come ald we'll slr4E
w mere tie " ltlc YcAl i covered
With the blossoms of May
Where each sound is sweet
As tile coo OF the dove.
And the gales are a. soft
As the breauIings OF love:
Where the beams kiss the waves
And the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet blossoms they teach.
Come in beautiful dreams. love.
Oh! come and we'll fly,
Like the two winged spirits
OF love through the sky.
With hand clasped in hand
On our dream-wlnSS We'll go.
Where the starlight and moonlight
Are lending their glow;
And on the bright clouds Wen linger
OF purple and gold,
Till the angels shall envy
The bliss they behold.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

winch lac confidently believes solves iHo lUurr
question: winch since the chnuEe of our Ihnor
sySiem, '7 now tine question OH ihr lhlm.
inns renee ~ one OF Hhgu''uuhhWt lutIH ru
proclaimed ~ All VINO nave examined con- uHuI
II. Nlth nearly one-hali less Rails, The uusIrht-
~ crooked renee can bccgnVoricd With 90 small
cost lhIo % -uhs'AhHhi dulhnlr renee WIN
ou' the use on new ihIl'. pr IA rhNllN WhI'r
ana can be iapdIN constructed. property
constructed DO It proof against uurulN s.nrNr
wIhd or HOOD, ana "ill stand iou yrurs. 10 mon
~r,n to,,cb tlc r,,r 1 "' ,,
no boring no morisug
TL,g tapa. tas t....t, .,.. b.. .f.. a...... .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Notice

II hereby given that bids will be received by
i the Board OF Supervisors of Copiah coun-
ty, Mississippi, up to the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A d. 1872, for the. building of Court
House and Jail, at Hazlehurst, in said county.
Persons desiring to make bids for the build
ing of said Court House and Jail can see plans
and specifications of same, now on file in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk of said county,
and receive such other information as may be
required, on application to said Clerk. Bids
must be fled with the Chancery Clerk, and
within the time above specified. ~
l. N. ELLIS,
Hazlehurst, Miss, Chancery Clerk.
Aug. 16, 1872. ! wtd