davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-09
Queen 1snbclla sucd by 1aor HISS
AANls

Tho snit Of Don Francisco d'Ausis against
Donna Isabella. lately. Quoon Of Spain, Ia to
stand over until tho beginning Of November.
Don Franoaco has appealed to tho Civil Trbu-
nal OF the 6oine for an order nbliging His wifo
to place in the hands OF rooeiyer q sufficient
capital to secure tho regular payment Of certain
annutios to bo paid from his estato. Thoso an
nuitieA amount respectively to 150, 900 francs TOR
Don Francisco, 100000 francs for the Prince Of
AsturaH, and 10000 francs for tho four Infautas.
Tho pleintiff represents that hia wife la snusl-
lerinE llor fortune IN political enterprises and
extraYagant amusemenls. She was worth q
million francs a year when aEle caino to Paris.
Since then her annual income has dwindlod
down to 800, 600 franoH, and he alleges that sAo
will be peuniless In q few years.
, 1873-09-09
Is the Water Peroolating Through
tile Foundation Of tho
Crib ?
And il. 50, How Long will it Do Until
There is Sinkage as We'll
as Leakagc9
Didn't the Engineer, in Sinking the New
Shaft, Forget, and Go too
Near the "Old Pocket?"

OF tho Leakage that had occurred az tho now
bhalt IN Tho crlb from "hich she Ruppl5 o1 "a'er
for tho now tunnel ie to DO obtained. Tho factB
AZ given then aro entirely correct, o1cept that
~ wv ~ 'A4"1'oa =! 'ao .'t1o4y =. "'',An6 u"e4A
"aeos was h1oa ut hVo "eeks' "hefeas ls may
DO only flvo days. or Two month";. a close In
qniry elicits tho following additional facts:
r,aor ,as,a ~. WI. a..:.. 4hsis ,s1a,,e ~ ~ 49,
h"oo. n"'o peeh naeu1i"B sno'f piAon Aof eno
proposed change Tor some time, md hoped
to accomplish tho results thoy aimed
ut without nwahaninr thu citv tn thu
imnortnncs ~ H. ,,.or1, Inv ,ror, o,,c,,oo r,,,
5saaa ~ ~ sno "o1A s"oy W. upo'..
- -. uoose ~ opota@o upon sno oaslh nas oeea
IN Seadiness' waiting for calm weather, for Home
timo, but, owing to tho roughnoas Of the water,
the authorities layo boon unable to remove: II to
tha accna ~ ts ,.of,,,o,a rho,, ~ 49, ,,,,or1
,a. W -, 10 u1o1utaoa'. 10y w '.ot A1'o"
no" long II "lil taKe to dredgo she baafnt hut
wook OF fair Weather will enablo thom to hayo it
In condition ~ q roseryoir. Connections will be
mado ot tho Water Worries ;mme,feta,v and tho
,yor1, ~, r,n,,,,n,. 49,. ~, .,..'a,' | VIZ
.,,.t 49, ~. .s s.o 'noeoo'''ou 4fon
snas t'nio ou1 "l.noas delay Inc question OF
into tho mum sewer docs not appear to have
acitated headouartors vcrv cona,7ora1,1v
n ID o~,.ntaa 49, ,n,,.., Al. tss... ~
20 onpaos'o snn' "non 1no oas'n is afedgea'
f 1ore 1o naes o ehane IN tho quality
from tho ahoro it will bo pure and 1imnia !: II
from Tho eoat II viii ho niltv an1 t,,r,,;l h,,t
tat =. s,,~s sss aasa1.;. -. 'u.Dlu' mn uu1
tunno Is to BE- pu@pod ou but arrspgemonts a as
otc nrS 70 10 shaa aue g @ NJ y a. TOW honrs
ae.;p So impure suaaoniy as 20 oomana ammedato st-
tensloa' mn' tne pu1er water Prom tno cflb vii 20
alloweo 20 uo" N thtongh tno tnhnel until slch
tlIne na INC e pas!n 1aay oecome elear agaln. Ihe
Procaution P Is Mlse one anu VIII toho TO recon-
c.ao sno cisS TO 1no o'scontof1s OF lts nov water
legoI '!. soM. e1a:. z
,t;u nus ~ psopossa cnanso uSsoiops como inter-
eHtilne Mie isctss 7epoLtor Yesterday interviewed
, 1873-09-09
~ r.. stewards WILL

Vushaton Sept ~ Dispatch to the Noston AdrerttstS.
Vice. Chancellor .Wedgewood, in opening for
tho annual session of tho National University
b olieye that A. r. Stewart, in Ills will made just
b betors lowing for Europe, had bequeathed to
that institution Sl,0QQ.000.
, 1873-09-09

From The Nt,o Fork Graphic, Sept, o,
Tho great balloon IL Finished and will here
aflor bs on exhibition daily at tho Oapotolino
Grounds. brooklyn, until the dsy OF departure.
Yesterday the oar, tho canoe Donaldson, and
, 1873-09-09
COOK COUNTY TAXES,
Last Session Of the Slate Board Of
Equalization.
List Of Corporations Supposed
to be Sound.
Interesting Statement Concorn-
ing Lnnd-Valucs in tile -
City and County.

Tho concluding days session Of the Com
mittoe Of tho State Board Of Equalization,
chosen to investigate tho matter Of aaBessmont
Of corporations In Cook and other counties, was
held yesterday. Thoro vero prosent Mossrs. Il.
?. Derriokeon and D. Il. MoMaatetB.
THO Clerk Of tho Committee waa instructed to
prepare list Of all tho corporations III Cook
County which arc supposed to be sound, and to
appond to each tho valuation assoseed by tho
Asaossors.
AHsEssoR'B VALUATIONS.
Tho following is copy Of that list submitted
by tho Clerk:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

HoN. HIRAM SMTTH.-0f Hon.
Hiram Smith, of Harrisburg, Lin
county, who yesterday received the
nomination Of the Republican State
Convention for Congress. we have this
to say; Socially he stands high, not
only in the neighborhood where he
resides, but wherever he is known.
AS a business man his integrity and
honesty has never been questioned.
He is an old, true and unfiinching Re-
publican, from principle. He is large
ly endowed with what is generally
termed "horse sense" and will not
be led into any act or scheme that
will reflect upon himself, his constit-
uents or the Republican party. If
elected he win work for the interests of
Oregon. and make no attempt to fill
in his time making speeches for bun
combe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
d. MANSFIELD,
Secretary.

A STRONG HINT. The Lebanon
Tennessee, Herald gets off the follow
ing: !
We gently, and, as 1t were, uncon-
scionsly. pushed a paper-weight toward
the end of the table where she sat.
Directly it attracted her attention.
She looked at 1t, took it up, looked
more earnestly. and then, laying 1t
gently down, she calmly rose, gath
cred her ample skirts about her and
straightway took her leave, not even
saying goodbye. We hope she wasn't
angry. Certainly nothing was further
from our intentions than to give
offense. We merely wished to attract
her attention to the papeEweight as a
work Of art. We regard It as a fine
work of art, and value It solely for
that reason--but the effect It has on
some visitors Is remarkable and mex
plicable. 1t isa small slab Of crystal,
through which may be seen a sketch
representing a skeleton, surrounded
by this legend .gThis unfortunate
editor was talked to DEATH
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Gen. J. w. Nesmith got away with
the nomination at Portland on the
9th, and his friends are jubilant there
at. The friends of Hons. Geo. r.
Helm and j. II. Slater are not so ex-
ultant over the nomination. It's pos
sible that the majority Of the disatfect-
cd bedrockers can be whipped into the
Nesmith traces in time TO vote right,
but there are a number of bedrock
Democrats in Linn county that can't
be cajOled or driven into casting a
vote for the man who has done SO
much toward destroying the Demo-
cratic party. There are Others who
take the plank in the Democratic plat
brm manufactured by the Convention
in relation to the back pay steal, to
mean something; and as Nez. is one
of the guilty parties, they propose to
repudiate him. Poor Nez., all his lit-
tie blackguard stories will avail him
nothing-he's outliyed his usefulness,
and with other deadbeats of the DEM
Ocratic party will be shelved in Octo-
Der, never more to figure outside of
County Convention.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
That Resolution.

?
Mr., Humason, Of Dalles, from the
Committee on Resolutions in the re-
cent Democratic State Convention, in
troduced resolution condemning Sen-
ator Mitchell, and requesting bis resig-
nation or expulsion from the halls OF
Congress. Ofoourse, a resolution Of
this character was to be expected from
such body--ior it has been the prac-
tice, of late years, for Democratic as
semblies to ask and insist on Republi-
can oifice-holders resigning their posi-
tions. 1t is very common, very cheap,
and amounts to nothing. We only
call attention to the matter, to notice
little difference of opinion between
gentlemen of the Committee as to HUI
mason's assertion that the resolution
was the sense of the Committee" ;" The
introduction Of the resolution was like
casting bomb shell into the Conven-
ton, and a hot debate was inaugurated
at once. During the progress Of the
debate, Mr.. J. H. Smith, of Linn,
member of the Committee on Resolu-
tions. asserted that the resolution un-
der consideration was rejected by the
Committee, thus fatty contradicting
the assertion Of Humason that the res
olution was offered by him as the
sense of the Committee. Thus it will
be seen that Humason with that
boundless cheek tor which he Is noted,
with lie in his mouth, offers the res
olution. Another noteworthy fact is,
that when the resolution Is placed
upon its final passage there are but
thirty.ipe votes for its passage, in a
vote of one hundred and twenty--in
other words, twenty-eight members of
the Convention vote against the reso-
luton, and fifty-seven refuse to vote
at all. The resolution does not even
have a majority vote Of the Couven-
tion. And yet Nesmith will doubtless
parade this resolution in allhis speech
es as having the endorsement Of the
Democratic State Convention!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

As is proven BY the records, the
black pay steal is a Democratic
measure, sixty-three Democratic Sen
ators and Representatives having voted
for it, while but thirty-nine voted
against it--a Democratic majority OF
twenty-feur in favor of the steal. The
Republican vote was seventy-five
Senators and Representatives for the
bill, and eighty-three against it being
q Republican majority of eight votes
against the bill. And yet when Dem
ocratic candidates are called upon TO
explain their position in the matter,
instead Of claiming, as it in truth is,
that the ''back pay" steal was Dem
ocratic measure. carried through by
Democratic votes, they at once pro-
ceed 10 offering all kinds Of absurd ex-
cuses, and charge the whole matter
upon a corrupt Republican Admins
tration." 1t is Democratic measure,
as the vote proves, and If there is
blame attaching to any party for the
passage Of such a measure, the Demo-
cratic party must stand the odium.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

LOST HIS SHRT.--A party Of tour
iRts In California, desirous of testing
the cleansing qualities Of the hot
springs, attempted to wash flannel
ovetshirt belonging to one of them In
the boiling waters. After carefully
soaping the garment, they committed
it to one OF the least active cauldrons
in the basin. when, to their astonish-
Inent, the water in the spring suddenly
receded, carrying the shirt out of
sight. Curiosity led them the next
morning to revisit the spring, which
proved to be a geyser of considerable
force; and as they stood in mute as
toHishRent upon the edge, and gazed
down Its corrugated sides, listening to
the gurgling and spluttering of the
water and the oRinous intonations be-
meath, an eruption suddenly took place,
which projected the missing shirt,
amid a column Of water and vapor. to
the height of twenty feet into tie air,
and in its descent it was caught upon
one Of the numerous silicious proiec-
tiOns which surround the edge of the
crater, and recovered.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
TIE BLACK SEA.

Following horrible deed is tele-
graphed from Fort Bridger, Sept. 9th:
Reports from Pleasant Hill, Nebraska,
state that the Jail at that place was
burned OH Sunday morning last. Four
inmates were burned to death. The
fire was the work of an incendiary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Times in Baker county are reported
good. Teamsters are In demand at
S65 and $50 per month. All mines
are being worked, and are paying good
dividends.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Notwithstanding all they say
against it, there is not an editor in
the State who would refuse to
accept ''back pay" from subscrib-
Srs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
Coos Bay Goal Agency.
RERRYMAN 4 rlNYnE.

nEALERS in Cumberland, Lehigh and
~ all descriptions Of Foreign and DO
nestle Goals. Also, PIG IRON.
Bulkhead between Pacific and jackson
street WhaHVes, Gan Francisco, Cal. 1SVS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

lMalnegelects aRepubliCan Governor
BY Fbou6AOW In vots Of $1,000.
Republicans have elected their Repre-
sentatiVes.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

4 Il
Aug. %, has the following crop
reports:
BOHEMIA.
Prague, Aug. 8, 1S73.-The grain
crop in Bohemia will be above an
average. Wheat promises a good
medium yield, rye lighter one, but
oats, barley and rape, which have been
garnered. show a brilliant result.
The ability to purchase in Bohemia
and all Austria depends altogether
upon the grain crops, and hence bust
ness prospects are more promising.
HUNGARY.
The accounts from Hungary are to
the effect that now threshing has
begun, the kingdom will show medium
crop of wheat In the Banat, so far as
quantity is concerned; the quality is
poor. In the Thefss country the
result is still less satisfactory. In the
Ba,ca and Central Hungary the crop
is limited in yield, but in Sclavonia
the wheat yield will be fully up to
1872. Rye isa failure. Barley pr0mi-
ses well, and Indian corn and oats are
most abundant In yield. Total result
middling.
ITALY.
The official Government accounts
from Upper and Central Italy are
most satisfactory, so far as the grain
crops are concerned. Private reports
from Southern Italy are also most
fattering.
THE BLACK SEA.
The advices from Taganrog ltele-
graphic) are to the effect that within
$50 kilometres from that port the
yield Of grain will prove most mis-
cradle In point Of quality. but the
farther the traveller penetrates into
the interior the better the general
aspect of the fields get to be. The
continual rains they are having lead
to apprehensions Of danger, however,
and we ought to caution against being
over sanguine SO far as the Black Sea
crops In general are concerned
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

q Etn@ 00 per day. Agents wantedl All
dpClUdp Az classes Of working people, of
either sex, young or old, make more mon.
ey at work for us In their spare moments
or all the time, than at anything else Par
ticulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co,
Portland, Maine. l1V1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Butler, it Is now believed, is certain
ly defeated in the Convention for the
nomination for Governor, Wash
burne, 1t Is conceded, will receive the
nomination by large vote.
From Phoebe, Nevada, Sept. 10. we
find The following: Harrington, CON
victed Of numbering Lynch, was zen.
telced to Is years In the Penitentiary.
Howard for 10 years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
The wheat crop In Europe

The New York Daily Bulletin Of
Aug. %, has the following crop
reports:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
All other kinds of binding Material.

LSO: PREPARED TO DO MILL
\ work, furnish shaker fans, zigzag
shakers, suction fans, driving pulleys of
any kind, al our factory on Lyon street ton
the river bank, next below Markham's
warehouse. ALTHOUSE & co.
Albany, Feb. 10, 1S69-14
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
Titus, BOurgardes 4 Co,

AT JOHN GANTER's OLD STAND,
First street, ALBANY, OREGON
40v6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

eB~ All Work Bone and Goods SOLD,
Warranted to be Rs Represented.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

What is the precise meaning of this fam
liar phrase when employed to signify an
unnatural condition of body and mind? 1t
means exhaustion, languor, want OF vital
energy, mental apathy-a pitiable state of
physical and mental helplessness. The best,
and in fact the only perfectly reliable pana-
cea for a ''used up" system is that most pop
ular and potent of medicinal stimulants,
HosteIter's Stomach Bitters. No matter
whether the health has been broken down
by excessive labor, over-study, an insalubri-
Gus atmosphere, anxiety, irregularities in
diet, dissipation, or any other cause, this
powerful and pleasant vegetable restorative
will soon recruit the dropping energies of
nature, restoring the integrity of the
nerves, and re-establishing that functional
regularity which is essential to animal vgi-
or and a hopeful frame of mind. As cure
for debility, in all its varied manifestations,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters is unapproache ed
by any tonic in the mdtertd medtcd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

BEAUTIFUL WoMEN.-The hair Is the
browning glory of women. There are few
moderate defects which cannot be remedied
by the proper disposition of the tresses.
But when the hair begins to fall out, or turn
gray, in young people, or with those in the
prime of life, there is cause for real regret.
When this is the case, Halls Vegetable SiciE-
ian Hair ReSt0rer will be found to be first
class remedy. far superior, as sound medi-
cal medium, to anything else before the
public. Il actually restores grey hair to its
original color, and in the great majority of
cases, causes it to grow again when it is be-
coming thin. 1t is not like many popular
preparations. a mere wash, but a scientific
discovery, Endorsed and used by physicians
of character. Address r. L. Hall s. Co.,
Nashua, NH.
Forney's Weekly Press, Feb. l, 1868.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

GRANGE SEALs.-J. r. Montgomery,
of Nashville, Tennessee, who is very ex-
tensively engaged in the engraving and let
teripg art, desires it to be remembered
among the Oranges of the State of Missis-
sippi. that he will furnish them seals at first
cost, and offers the same inducements &C
cepted by Oranges in Tennessee. who have
effected arrangements to do the work of
that State. Mr.. Montgomery would be
obliged to the Deputies of Mississippi if they
would forward their addresses, so that he
may supply them with blanks and prices.
We would say To our friends of the p. of
H., who have not procured their seals, that
they will find iG 10 their interest to order
of this establishment. Its proprietors are
men of enterprise and ability-practical and
thorough themselves, and in their many diff
ferent branches of the engraving art, en-
ploy none but the most skilltul. Their bus
mess, we are informed, was commenced
lust at the close of the war, in the city of
Nashville, by Mr.. J. Il. Montgomery, a
young man of Southern birth and spirit
but without capital, save energy, talent and
a determination to succeed in building up
his business in the South, which is now
equal to any emergency. Mr.. Montgomery
sends us a number of very creditable speci-
mems OF seals OF his ma nufacture. See
card.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

Can not use any other" Never could
use Baking Powders until / tried yours,
my family viii not use any other" sit is
perfectly Splendid al ind it much cheap
er than others" ''Think it superior to any,
| have ever tried" These are few of the
many expressions in favor of DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER, which well deserves the
rapidly increasing sale it has attained for
making sweet, light and healthy biscuits,
rolls, pastry, &c. For purity, strength and
economy it has no equal. Itcan be obtained
at your grocer's. DooLEY & BROTHER, pro-
prietors, SO New Street, New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
Senate, and ask to be discharged from its

Senate, and ask to be discharged from its
further consideration.
The committee is divided: Morton,
Logan, Anthony and Mitchell for seating
Pinchback on prima facia; opposed, Car
penter, Alcorn, Hamilton and Saulsbur-
~.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL, December 13.-
Reports dated December 1st, received at
the office of the National Crop Reporter,
correcting the previous estimates, indicate
for the corn crop of 1873, in comparison
with that of 1872, as follows; The S ties
of Illinois, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas, and Missouri,
which produce in the aggregate over one
half of the entire crop of the United
States, show a total loss of 90 2 per cent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

John T. Hardie
n. $. lsl. W. In Equity.
John n. Hunter,
DY virtue Of decree rendered in che above
ID cause, on the 9TH day Of November. 1875,
the undersigned, ns n Special t1mWissIouUr
appointed in said cause, will on Saturday. tho
9th day Of December 1873, offer for solo. Goo
the highest bidder, for cash, within thr hour.
prescribed by law, in front0f tbc City Hall.
in the city Of Jackson, State Of Mississippi.
the following lands lyingand being In WlIkIu-
son county and State aforesaid described n4
follows, and known as the Belmont plantation
-to-wit:
Bounded on the North by lands ~ Ben Row,
East by the Notebook plantation. South by the
quarter Branch and West by The public R0aI.
containing eight hundred acres more Or Irsa.
and in the event the said lands Do NOT pay thu
several amounts, AZ named ia said decree.
and the costs incurred, then The one hundred
and fifty acres Of land conveyed by Hunter ty
Jas d. Cage shall n 30 DE sold % carry UH'
the further provisions Of said decree, and upon
the same terms.
The said property viii Doe sold at tho limo
and place and upon the terms name D. for fhs
purpose Of satisfying the decree Aforesaid,
rendered in said cause.
Any misdiscription Of property viii Doe core
rected on day Of sale.
ARCHIE McGEHEE,
nov20-tds C0mmis-iYurr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Supreme Court, October term, a. D. 1885,
Bank Of Miasi.airri


Supreme Court, October term, a. D. 1896
Bank Of Mississippi
No 09l4. W.
stephen Duncan and Levin +. Marshall
ON reading and filing AFFIDAVIT or VI. L
~ Nugent, Solicitor for the 0mTIaIu1If.
and il appearing 10 the satisfaction 0f fnr
Court therefr0m that stephen Duncan. Henry
p. Duncan and Samuel Davis Executors uf tts
last will and testament Of Stephen Duncan
deceased. are non-rcsideuts Of this State. HnI
that their place Of residence and To-t-0iHrH nl-
dress is New York, in the State OF New York..
IL is therefore ordered, that the said -trp..
en- Duncan, Henry T.. duncan and Stmuri
Davis enter their appearance herein 0u ur hu.
fore the first day OF the next term of this luuFI
70 be holden ~ Jackson, In the State 0i NIs-Is-
sippi, on the third Monday Of April next. and
show cause, If any they can, whv this cause
should not be revived against them. or judge
ment Of revivOr will be entered thereon tr
cording TO the prayer OF the appellant.
And IL is further ordered that q COPY rf
this order be published In The WEtKLY CLt-
RIoS, public newspaper OF this State, puh-
lished ia the city Of Jackson, for four weeks
forwarded to the said Executors respective
the affidavit herein.
And il is further ordered, that an ali1H
scire facas herein issue against the said E1
ecutors to the Sherifs Of the counties OF ADJ
ans and Issaquena, returnable 90 the April
term Of this Court.
true copy from the minutes.
Attest:
(sEAL) wv. MCKEE Clerk.
uUHl lW
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of Deed Of Trust from Houston
ID Taylor and his wife Columbia Taylor, TO
secure to Daniel Echelman a certain debt
therein named for balance of purchase money,
will sell at the City Hall in jackson, on the
ing tract of land in Kinds county, Mississippi,
near the city of Jackson, to-wit: all that part
of the east half of the e. half quarter sec 81
township five, range one east, which lies east
and south of the n. o., J. & G. N. Railroad,
containing % acres more or less; and the east
half north east quarter section sixteen, town
ship FIVE, range one east, containing 80 acres,
making in all 106 acres.
Dec 10, 1S73-4w.F s. HUNT, Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18

A race will be run here on Saturday,
the 81 of January next, between Judge Al
corn's horse Captain Jack" and the ceie-
brated Louisiana race'mare 1" Nellie r." for
$500 90 aside. The race is according to rule,
mile heats, best two in three. The known
character of these thorough bred horses will
doubtless attract large audience.