davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
now ooUNrERrEIrERs WORK.

' B. "a HHa
When the rebellion broke out, a
noted counterfeiter, says a reporter
for tho U. S. Senate Secret Service
Bureau, saw an excellent chance TO
"make money" by initiating the post
al and legalteuder notes which then
appeared. He went into il on a
Wholesale scale, and his efforts at this
time were Immensely profitable. He
got out fair counterfeit plates OF the
$'s, the two's, the Sos, and the $2O's,
which all succeeded finely; but his
specially successful effort was an imi-
tation fifly-dollar legal.tender, which
proved thea most dangerous counter
telt, as well as the most acurate imita-
tion, Of all that ever were got out of
that denomination.
After fully halt a million dollars of
this dangerous note had been put up
on the market, Bill, the counlerleiter,
was arrested ON suspicion; but, so
well had he covered up his tracks, that
nothing could be proved against him,
and be was again released. His snc.
cess with this operation led him to
Undertake a still greater venture =
and lie determined 10 go to work and
a-bogus one.hundred dollar
componndiuterest.b which
were then greatly.in demand and for
which he thought he would fud a
ready market. Iillnconsequcnlly, by
q liberal outlay Of money,Induced an
of tho Treasury Department,
Though the agency Of a handsome
figured somewhat prom
nently in the ailair-to break his
rust, and take a wax impression. of
he back ofsihe plate, from which the
genuine note was being printed, from
which an electrotype was subsequent.
y procured. The young man who
iau been led into crime died sudden.
y, short time ailerward, in Wash
ngton, before he had been suspected |
If the crime of which he had been
guilly. " A 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

A clergyman happening to pass q
boy weeping bitterly, he halted, and
asked;
"Wbat is the matter with you my
little fellow"
THE httleshoy replied, 1--WE could
hardly get enough to eat before, and
now there is another come"
Hush thy mourning, and wipe of
these tears, !" said the clergyman,
"and remember he never sends
months without he sends yiotuals TO
Rn,,t fntn khan, r#s fF NNA @ffa
~ II I'l,O Know 'tbat, said ibo boy, "but
then all the mouths como to our
house and the victuals to your
house"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

A young backwoods lawyer lately
concluded his arguments in case
of damage. for injury done BY the
defendants swine. with the following
sublime burst: III, gentlemen Of
tho jury, the defendants hogs nre
permitled to roam at large over the
fair fields If my client, witliNnpuniiS
and without pokes-- then--yes, then
indeed have our forefathers fought,
and bled, and died in vain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
BENZ. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty
Six Columns of Reading Matter.

Contains all the news. foreign. domestic, po-
litlcal and general, with full and reliable mar
ket reports. Each number also contains sew
eral short stories, and a great variety Of litera-
ry, agricultural and scientific matter, etc, etc,
constituting, ii is confidently asserted, the
most complete weekly newspaper in this
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

al farmer lost gimlet in the
woods near Moticello, minnesota,
three years ago, an,flhe otherday eat
down m iron.wood tree, fast IN the
forks ot whichhc fonah---nolhis glnl-
ltt hit three.quarier inch angnr ~
He is sorry he didn't wait a year long.
or, as a two-inch auger was what be
wanted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
JOS. REILLY,
CONSTABLE AND GENERAL COLLECTOR,
North Portland Precinct.

Reference by permission to the follov;ra
gentlemen:
Ills Honor Philip Wasserman, Mavor of N.
City OF Portland; Hon. Eugene Semnle, n. w
A Chapman; DR.. j. C. Hawthorne; d..
Davenporti l. 5. Rosenbaum 4 Co.. Kn"na a.
Burrell a Coz E. j. Jeffries; Clarke Hsn5pnPp HpP'
son 4 Cook s. G.. Skidmnre; E. Martin = ~.
A. u Richardson & Co.; Millard 4 VanscnyS.. ~
p, OftioE-2S Washington Street, between
'''V"u' v7n4Ttf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

The man who answered an adver-
tisement to the following effect says
his curiosity is satisfied now;
"If you would like to know how to
make home happy, send postage
stamp and twenty-five cents to II. D.
Box No 486, Cincinnati"
He sent the necessary cash and soon
received this answer;
"If you are as big a fool as we
think you Mast be, for giving US yeur
money, you can make home happy by
leaving it and going west yourself"
And yet this man is not happy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

A GENTLEMAN was complimeuling .
pretty young lady in the presence Of
his wife. TITS luck \ did moi meet
Miss Hopkins before l married you,
mv dearp "Weli es, tits extreme
~ lucky for her, was tho dry re-
icinder
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

WNnE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
= iNrm, situated thrre miles from Harris,
burg, coniAlging $50 acres, well mprovcd--l2i
being In cultivation, and an good wheat land
stocl, water and all other conyonionces,- =
Terms easy. Inquire OF u, n. Hour Harris.
burg, Qrcgon, orof JAMES WaEktAAN,
nN@ls WAlln Malla, W. r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
NOTICE.

OREGON \ CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
" Company, Land Department, Portland,
Oregon, April 81 ls72,-Noticc & hereby given,
that avigcrous prosecution will 10 instituted
against any and every person who trcsspasses
upon any Railroad Land by cutting and "a
moving timher thepfom hefero the same Ia
BOUGHT Of the Company AND PAID FOR.
An vacant Land IN odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed or unmrycycd, within a dis,
tanco of thirty miles froH the line Of the road
belongs to the Company.
IR. Mo0REs.
vInSSiC Land Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

Al virginia lady, gathering berries,
was lately struck twice on the breast
~ rnttlesnako, but thanks 70 toilet
artidces, you know, she escaped
Narna'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24

:
s0AzsS..sAsSS'
weight tor the wagon, = sang the
iatiady. rs
Bellies Of the kitchen Wringing-
machines.
: Spots On the sun-Freckles On
your boys face.
Did von ever. hear 4 very rich man
sighP--Josh Bsll;nos
4 ro,,,on ,sho talls fort,,rae f-o,,,
a tea.cui, "a a saIlceress
n;n;i; n,,t,sl;s,, 1zst;.,,.
0lsailA " 7 t.:4s. aNa:llIl ss'S. II MI ,s
Sou' iSae TisH ''s,o A X -
1eopie VINO Z. 'nre i,e. always wanlinS I
SO...1Vns nYF 'n0u4 ~ ~ " IL s \
the dressing gown ~ tine most
lasting q al garments; u is seldom
worn out.
It is surprising how quickly men
who dislike red hair Will tall In love
with red helress.
What was the proyerb that King,
Lear heard fro IN his daughters2 Go
father and fare worse. aa
The devil is a mean kuss; he never
keeps hiz own premises, but alwus
makes us keep ours.--Josh Billings.
Odd rather that 90 MANY horses
should rnn awav and smash vehicles.
n which tbev are % mnch attached
A Scranton household is epioyine
an era Of peace. The LADY Of the
house nut her tonoue to 4 fat iron "a
see If It was hot NlsatI
xvhon cbo,,os,,aor,s ,,otl,or ,,ont
'as ~ -" ~ 20 ~
tinruisbed character did She hold up
before himP William Tell.
Tho ia oontIomon Who nnt b;s
rostal cord p ! stamned an valono i
matched hv an Omaha man who
sends monev orders hv rao;sterad
iat.osa | '- = -i.,''''' $500 - -, 'ss-
: mxvbv ~ ro,, sot ro,r o,,,, ~
coffe., ~ tbe cba;r NTr Tonos - so;d
n wortbv lapdladv one norm morn;no ' at
Lreotfost sTt 70 90 Har. 1oaL
ma,am T tho,,aht T ,,onIi 1ot i
Test ], .s',I
II. .,,...,,,, ,: a
nlanets The other niobt in his en-.
deavor 70 and tbe m1itnde ~ the
"dipper he struck ia head
aoainst q half omen door And obi
didn't he see k** Tn
1ooai;tv ~ st' ~ a,e aa;ta on ,"iT wa.a, ~ nas
naner saws brother editor took a
valuable uranium but nm nnLind
policeman made him mt If riahti
hack whare he tool, \ from
po,t,. ifr,.I ,
1851 .,'ta. 'au'es th paS ~ ulean stoeA
o,rsnbs @ w taken rD % nSiIosonbsr (u1 E "ps trU.
Inc to study out the reaaon B1t B
tbe most interesting noint Of inouiry
is how did the reDorter learn The Il
factY \
Apo..la,a -. .o,,,t4 e,,.,.
.,o,,t ~ ~ ana.Lan @ 'I, Uau ~ hsu"s Inaa ~ ~
ntbar Jav comnlotaia s;,amo"l | ~ the
o,vnar syIo ra,,t,natnStod m;eS ~ ~
O,a;ost;o ana,va, ~ - s.SVIa ,"a"ts "aSu sao 'ss
catch vour trontp AL - onIy try;;ng ~ II
s - 5rown ~ .,,;s ; un.,, ' oy y'"S {
"A man stonr;rn ~. oo,,or ,,,.;tos
- tha ad;tor.i. n T th;,,L ptIL pf'itILa o..nst
~ ~ s.end ~ th,,. ,,nnn g., w'e
dad J;ddent anJ every bdJy y seJ ha
,vos the ;nteI;aentaSS S mon IN 4ho
country ond Iad the ~ snoa rtaat tar,;iu III
~ bozs tbat avar @ d,,ona5 tsters a1t''
- ~, 1 u, II II, Nsss So, 80
a niue glri VINO nau great Mnd-
ness q peaIs lor she amman NJ ereatlpn,
q s,'M = ls nen PtePal.uS 70 ga.ner ner
:nichens unper ner sIiei'etips a'ms wings,
lau ii suouVeu eaInes'iy ~ Uhi @ aon !
siS iN;s uown on t .nose oeau.ilu' ,n nse,s ,r,
Oilus .you sfe"'' us'y' ~ ~ rooster
Josh Billings was asked, How
that it depends good deal upon the e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-24
nERaREN 4 sAlMnLER.

nlrcc, importers and Manufacturers OF every
variety OF lnnniiurc, neddlng, Mirrors. piciur,
Hran'o aud Upholstery Goods, have removed
Alder strccis, Portland, pma
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20

Heanburn-Acidity Of The stomach is
the immediate cause Of the sensation so
called. Sips Of cold water viii relieve it.
Dry, solid food will cure it, Avoid milk
and sugar
U'atery Potatoes.-If potatoes have
proven watery, put piece of lime into
the pot, the size Of a hens egg, and when
the water is poured off they will be dry
and mealy.
Bone Felon.-The following is recon-
mended The yeIk Of an egg, with an
equal quantity of homemade soft soap
and common salt, and teaspoonful OF
turpentine, mixed well, and applied on
going TO bed.
Cold Feet. Never go to bed with cold
feet, without applying a hot brick, hot
bag OF sand, q Jug of not water, or some
other warming material. Cold feet are
often caused b. tight shoes, stockings or
carriers. When the feet are habitually
cold, smart walk or run, before retir-
ing, will often make them comfortable
for the night.
Sausage Meat ito thirty pounds of
meat put nine ounces of salt and four of
pepper, or to ten pounds of meat gill
OF salt and Il gill each of sage and pep
per, or half gill of sage and the same
of summer savory. Another rule IS:
For each pound Of meat three teaspoon
fuls Of powdered sage and one and a half
of salt, and one Of pepper. The fat in
sausage should be about one-third of
the lean meat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
Cheap PonItry Ward.

Set posts firmly in the ground, six feet
high, eight feet apart. Take No. g.
wire, and stretch from psf to post, out
side, fastenin with staples made Of wire
driven into posts. Place three wires on
nch apart, one foot from the ground !;
turee at three feet and ten inches from
the ground another three at top of
posts. Take common laths and weave
in, leaving three inches space between
sides Of each. This makes the fence four
feet high. Then take other laths,
picket one end, and CHAMBER the other
like a chisel blade, and Intervene among
the top wires; then shove the chamfered
edge down beside the top OF the bottom
lath, tapping under wires two inches
This makes cheap, durable, pretty
fence, that is seven feet and ten inches
high, and fowl-tight Wires should be
left somewhat slack, as Interviewing the
laths viii take it up.-J W. Lang, in
the Poultry World
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20

FARM.


The Southern Cultivator" for Februa-
ny favor= Us with the following pointed
hints
The present and the next month are
apt to be rainy, and the land, in conse-
quence, not often in condition TO receive
the plough. We urged our readers in
the autumn months to press forward their
ploughing. II they did so, we can con
graduate them now on freedom from the
harassing apprehension that if they wait
for land to get in proper condition, they
may fail to finish up before planting time
Tor # diregarding the condition of
their lands, they push on, may find them
after the winds of spring have passed
over them, IN worse condition than if
they had never been touched. To those
who have been so unfortunate as to be
caught between the two horns of this
dilemma, our advice is take the chances
of getting through in time, and plough
only when the land is sufficiently dry.
See that the plough gear, the double and
single trees, and the ploughs themselves,
are in best possible condition, 50 rs not to
lose moment Of precious time. Provide
extra ones of such things as are liable to
get ouJ Of order--be on hand yourself to
repair every breach promptly. Look
well ahead, and during wet weather, do
all necessary work, as milling, hauling
wood, sending to blacksmith shop, and
ether unavoidable things, so that none
OF these may claim attention in fair
weather. Substitute management for
routine, and you viii in all probability
come out right in the end
Subble and rested land should receive
attention first Instead of ploughing
these in lands - or 20 feet wide. il IS
decidedly better to lay off the rows and
bed up regularly. 1t IS easier to RIM the
level on the smooth surface before plough
ing, than on the rough one after. Be
sides the laying of Of guide rows can be
done leisurely during wit times whereas,
if delayed till spring, time is apt to
press heavily. But the greatest advan-
tage is, that land thrown up in beds.
does not become so badly water sogged" |
as that lying flat and the healthy action
Of the atmosphere is very much greater
in the former than the latter
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
HOME


The Technologist advises all who paint
their house, to have it done late in the
autumn or during the winter, and the
reason given Is that paint then employed
will endure twice as long a when APP
piled in early summer, or in hot wealth
er. In the cold season it dries slowly
and becomes hard, like a glazed surface,
not easily affected afterward by the
weather, or Worn of BY the beating of
storms. But in very hot weather, the
oil in the paint soaks into the wood at
once, az into sponge, leaving the lead
nearly dry, and nearly ready TO cIumble
off The last difficulty, however, might
be guarded against, though at an increas-
ed expense, by first going over the sur
face with raw oil. BY painting in cold
weather, one annoyance might certainly
be escaped, namely, the collection Of
small flies in the fresh paint.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
THE "CARROLLTON,' .
BALTIMORE MD

TINHIS new and beautiful Hotel, Is now open
= 70 the fubhc Located on the site of the
oId Fountain Hotel, extended by an elegant
front on Baltimore street it Is convenient
aIIke TO the business man and the tourist
II Is the only Hotel in Baltimore Of the new
style, embracing Elevators, Suits of Rooms
with Baths and all convenieuces: perfect
ventilation and light throughout-and was
planned and built Hotel, new from its
foundation.
Its Elegant and Convenient Office and Ex-
change Room, with Telegraph, etc. will at all
times be at the service Of the the Merchants
and Citizens of Baltimore-its builders
The location of the Ladies' Entrance on
baltimore street, and he beautiful Drawino-
Rooms connected herewith viii give 10 Fan}
lies more than the usual degree Of quiet and
seclusion.
10 accommodate Merchants and others who
VISIT Baltimore, the Proprietor will charge g
per day for the Rooms on fourth and fiftb
floors, making the difference on account Of the
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates for
lower floor 81 per diem
Guests Of the House desiring to take advan-
tageot the above rates, viii please notify the
CLERK before Rooms are assigned
An Improved Elevator for the use of Guests
running constantly, from a. m. to II D. m.
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers to his career of ovar
thirty years, as Hotel Manager. in New Yorl[
and Baltimore confident that with a new and
his guests. ''0-
R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor
dec24 Twins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
The Weekly Clarion.
THERE Is No DEATH.
By f. BULWER LYTTo.

By f. BULwER LYTToN.
There IS 10 death! The stars 20 down
To rise upon some I4irer shore;
And bright in Heavens ieweled crown
They slime for eVernere-
There is no death The dust We tread
Shall change beneath the summer showers,
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flowers.
The granite rocks dis0rganize
To iced the hungry moss they bear;
The forest leaves drink daily life
From ont the yicwles9 air
There Is no death! The leaves may fall.
The flowers may fade aud pass away;
They only wait, through wintry hours,
The coming Of the May.
There Is 10 death An angel form
Walks Ger ghe earth with silent tread
he bears our best loved things away.
And then We call them 'dead.'
He leaves our hearts all desolatc.
FL piueks our fairesr, sweetest flowers
Tran planted into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-iike voice, whose joyous tones
Made gia1 these scenes % sin and strife.
sings now au everlasting song
amid the Tree Of life
An ] where be sees smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for faint and vice,
he bears il to that world Hight,
To dwell In Paradise.
Bora into that undylng life,
They leave ms but 10 come again
e. 10 EpT4A fBtrI
Except IN sin and PAIN.
And ever near Us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spiritstread;
For I'D the bouudless Universe
Is life-tberc are no dead!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
settling win The Doc,or

In Texas the other day, doctor rode
fifty miles to attend patient. After he
had cured the patient, he presented bill
for $50, and proceeded to complete his
preparations for the journey back to the
post, thinking no more about the matter.
As he was about to mount, the patients
husband put in appearance, with his
trusty rife in his hand.
Doctor, said he, 9 reckon we'd
better settle this here matter now And
taking him aside, " You want goin' off
without a settlement, was you? | don't
want TO owe no man notbin'. Here Is q
ten, which | reckon is about the .ouar'
thing. Now, if you amt satisfied, lest
get yer weepon, and come round behind
the hill thar SOS the old woman won't
be riled up, and We'll settle it. | don't
want no man to go away from nv house
specially you, Doc"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
Selection. breeding and Care of
Cattle

StENEEtOA@ hEPeOAMS ana Care of
Cattle.
4 writerin the Boston Cultivator laws
down the following principles as essential
to success in the breeding and handling
Of cattle, the result of his own observa-
ton:
1. Stock, to be profitable, must be
adapted TO the locality, and the particu-
lar branch of the business to be pursued
Many farms in New England cannot
keep with profit the large Short-horn
stock, however excellent they may be.
For the production of milk, the Ayrshire
stock IS most desirable; for the manufac-
ture Of butter, the Jersey stock is the
best and for the production of either,
no kind of stock is profitable if not well
fed and well cared for
?. 1t IS important that in every neigh
borhood there should be kept a good
stock of thoroughbred cattle, such as are
adapted to the feeding capacities of that
neighborhood, and the particular branch
OF the business pursued, whether of milk,
butter or cheese.
3. In every case, the base Il do not
know that this is the best term of all
herds for profit, should be the best of our
native stock, taking into consideration
endurance, adaptation to climate, etc.
1. All stock must be kept in good CON
dltlon-well housed, and we'll and regu-
larly ted-care being taken to give them
as much Indian meal as will keep them
IN good order. No COW will last long that
Is only fed with reference to large flow
ofmilk, to the entire neglect of fat-pro
ducing food
). Variety is essential to a healthy ap-
petite, and this should be determined bv
circumstances, rs the time of the wear.
the use made of the milk, etc
8. 1t should be known that, consider
ing the economy of feed, the COW fed on
whether from cotton-seed or
lInseed, viii eat about the same quantity |
OF hay rs though this were not fed with |
It; but the cows fed on cornmeal eat less |
hay-some say pound for pound; that is,
one ton OF meal will save one ton of hav. /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
TO THE
PLANTERS and Farnov.S
OF MISSISSIPPI.
Il attention to a your
portable Plank and &fraf.h
Rail Fence

AsAH n anu straight
Rail Fence.
which he confidently believes solves the fo,,oo
question, which, since the change of our Iobor
system, IS now the question of The farm "'oi
renee Is one OF unquestionable merit. so
proclaimed by all who have examined or nssaJ
~ Win nearly one-halfless Rails. the unsiobt-
y crooked fence can be converted with n small
cos', into a substantial, durable Fence. will
out we use OF new rails. 1t is easily made
anu can ne rapidly constructed Pronerlv
cons trHcted, 1t Is proof against unruIv sock
1 "lha on mood, and will stand ten years if NOT
,Ongef, without repair. No part Of the Fence
no horine. H ,lie ground; requires no post-holes,
ig ~ g no mortlslng.
" MS renee mas been in use in the State of
view ork Tor hye years and has more ,boY
tiie Ii9st sahgulne expectation of the most
PracilcaI farmers. The Fence is an invent;on
OF the subscriber, but finding himself ante;
paIed oy Patents issued March - 1857 - a.
parties above mentioned, he has made ar
il enichls with that Company, to sell Stare
county, and Farm Rights In this STATE H.
would suggest TO parties DESTROYS or rnaI; ie
800 IN Vestments to raise joint comnanies os
s Ls, o. tnree or more, with the view Of mn
CHASING a. territorial Rights Pun
The favorable reception with ,,hioA 49,.
nehce mas met, and is meeting, renders ,bis
- oPPorIunlty TO men of energy 10 raoro
Hrn uopoIe their investment in short time
OF cheapness, durability and .ai;J;tt .Anle.
invite inspection CHALLENGE II st1lliulty, we
sltioh ana defy the criticism * tba str;a.Pps-
economy. over the common crooked Fa,, =.
III o..:ly TOUR thousand rails to the miIe. !
jniiars The cost Of both fences at three
putting up the rails it will save over SIio anu
ME - an9 give yon fence doubly as durabIa
i douoly as strong the common crooLaj |
The merits Of this Fence are fulIv 49,.
"a oy law, and all Imitation Invenfors 49,,
neur me risk of infringement. must
an Infringement consists in the actuaI
manufacture, sale or use of an articia la
'ot IN the purchase of patent rights. ana
correspondence solicited. Address.
Rev. W. WARRINGTON.
Aug 20woms NILES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-20
Contracts and Supplies for Is7a.

THE CLARION Office Is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks. at
the rate of 81 per quire, or $500 per hum
dred. These Blanks have been prepared for
us, at different times, by eminent ATTORNEYS,
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No. preceding each
Blank is the No. given in our general cata-
logue, and parties ordering may give this
No. and we will under tand what is ~eouir-
ed
No. 3J.-Contractf for Share of Crop.
No. 36.-Contract for Wages.
No 37.-Mortgage to Secure Advances to
Planters
No. 3s.-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage
Securing Existing Indebtedness and
future Advances.
No. s9.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money.
No. 1O.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Share OF Crop.
No. Aa.-Deed of Trust for Rent and sun
plies.
No. A2.-Deed of Trust to Secure Ad-
vances by Merchants-very gener-
ally used.
No. A3.-Qeed of Trust for General Pur-
poses.
Special Blanks printed to order on rea-
sonable terms. Address
POWER & BARKsDALE
JACKSON, January l. 1873.