davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
SENATE-NINTH DAY.

Mr.. HOLLOWAY presented \ protest Of
the Grand Jury OF De5oto county in Fela-
ton to the relief Of ]. j. Evans.
Mr. TAYLOR from the Judiciary Com nit
tee reported number OF bills. The mum
Der Of reports made by Mr.. Taylor, every
morning, is convincing proof that he il \
worker.
Mr.. WAENER nom a joint committee
made report which will be found in the
House notes made by Mr. Street.
Upon Mr.. HoLLowAY's motion an Act
amendatory OF the Act Incorporating the
Board of Levee Commissioners Of the ID
Lcvee district, was passed.
JONI resolution by Mr. Little, appoint
ing a Joint committee, to Investigate the
pur chase of AGO copies of the school regis
tiers, and class books tor the department of
Education by the Public Printer and the
cost of said books, and the amount charged
by the Printer, and whether the Auditor
has paid tor the same, passed. Commi tee
MesSrs. Smith OF Claiborne and Nenden-
mall.
UPON motion Of Mr.. Smith Of Claiborne,
the bill to reduce expenses in he Judiciary
DE phrl fnenf- WIS taken up - 'tf'i uldto-
~ mo,iors were made. " hich, upon motion
Of Mr.. Allen were tabled. And the bill pass
ed, The bill provides for the payment ont
OF the county TREASURES OF Grand Jurors,
Petty Jurors, witnesses, haltf5, etc, OF
courts, and also OF constaLles' cxptnsvs Of
inquests, etc.
The Senate spent some time in executive
sts- ion from which reporters are eXclud-
ed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
IIOESE.
SENATE-EIGHTH DAY.

Mr.. TAYLOR from The judiciary Commit
tee ioporteu IA number Of bills
A resolution by Mr.. Gray, requiring thu
= committee to investigate the action OF TIN
t Levee Board and proceed 10 make such in
r ve.tigation was adopted.
=, A resolution by Mr.. Price requesting tn,
Governor To inform the senate OF the amount
: of salaries allowed all employees III the State
Institution of which he is ex-ntfiein Presi-
, deit of Board Of Trustees, was adopted.
A Nam Der of bills were introduced and
Senate adjourned at IL O'clock.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Champliu, of Harr Wa granted
} leave OF abb, nee on account 81 scsnrss.
Mr.. Randolph jntrodu ed Il resolution au-
tho rizng ne employment of an assistant
daor-keeper. yhirh was upon motion OF Mr.
: Street, tabled, and Mr.. smothcrs NOV
ed t. reconsider the vote to table, ard Mr.
smith uf Jasper moved u table the motion
% reconsider, aud Mr. Snothers' motion
WIS smothered. Yeas 81, Nays 3d.
THE Committee, Mr4sls. Avery, benson
AMI Cessor. appointed to Investigate the i
>nance of certificates t. Committee 81 rks,
reported that pay for five days at sc per
dav had been issued to two clerks, that
the speaker had signed the certificates be-
tore the clerk had signed them, and that the
speaker stated that he would not have
done 80 had he known of the passage OF the
resolution forbid ing il, ami that he would
not DO 81 again. Thr report was received
and the committee discharged.
The Senate bill curtailing the Public
| Printing expenses passed Conservatives
aud colored mem berS cooperating.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
NOTICE.

TWO LARGE, commodiouq and convention q
L located Stores at Madison station, tu I..U.
for the year 1870.
Jan IA 75-lm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned having been request
ed by His EXceIlency, the Governor, to
investigate the State Treasures Depart
ment, because of rumors Of gross ir-
Irregularities therein" are now proceeding
with that duty; and the Committee hav-
ing no power to "send for persons and
papers," respectfully invite information
from any and all persons who may have
any knowledge of official irregularities on
,In,...l,. IN LIZ II. .nart MINT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Total .....-..-....-- --...-...-. > ZSS, I4U.OI
Balance, accounted for -...--. LOl7,6S3,7I
Your Committee would recommend
that the sealed box Of uncurrent funds
be destroyed. There seems to be no
good reason for carrying this item upon
the Treasurer books from year to year.
Your committee would also respect
fully recommend that certificates of in
debtedness be cancelled as paid in. The
original act (lS7O) authorizing the issu-
ahce OF these certificates provided for
their cancellation. The act of 1872 also
contemplated such cancellation. But
the act of April 10, 1873, authorizing
the Treasurer TO exchange certificates for
warrants in certain cases, and the act of
March %, 1874, providing tor their be-
ing Cancelled and retired in install
ments of one hundred thousand dollars"
are construed by the Treasurer that the
certificates cannot be cancelled until such
instailmenis are complete; and section
Is of the act of March, 1874, provides
that the first instalment cannot be retired
until February, 1873. We make this
recommendation ami statement In refer
ence to these certificates because of ''ru-
mors of gross irregularities in con
nectiOn therewith-that they have
been borrowed and used by outside par
ties tor the purposes of speculation, etc.
We have the assurance OF the Treasurer
and his employees that no such use has
been made OF the certificates and we find
no one willing to come forward and as
sert the contrary. We will state here.
that on the 18th of December we caused
the following to be published in the pa
pers of this city:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
STATE TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT.
RePOrG Of Ihe CGtizen's EnvessigaA
ting Committee.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. u, 1875.
To HIS Ecoelieney Il. 4mes, Governor OF
Mississippi:
SIR: Agreeable to your communica-
ton of the Sd ult., requesting the under
signed TO investigate the State Treasurer's
Department, because OF rumors OF gross
irregularities therein" We beg leave to
report that we entered upon that duty on
the 9th Of December.
Up to the morning of that date, the
Treasurer's Journal showed the following
aggregate receipts and disbursements
since the Goth January, 1874, all which,
by careful comparison OF vouchers and
actual count of currency, certificates. cou-
pons, etc, we found to be rs stated
RECEIPTS.
Uncurrent funds, in sealed box,
consisting OF Confederate,
Cotton and Other, notes....-.. : 795 936.4S
School funds, currency .... to $50 56
Coupons paid, cancelled and
not audited, because series
not compile ( II. .......-... 46,40OO
L. =. Currency, teachers fund 5,l4S 40
Bond Tax and General Fund, |.
5 currency -... ...-.... 29,ls747
Certificates ofind-btedneSs ..-. 74.269 90
Currency in Drawer. .......... LOO 50
Balance. Jan. 70, 1874 -...--..- 906, 352,05
Recel pts To NV. 30. la. -....- 1,32l,o45 81
9. 1874 '...'................ 27626,76
Total .........-..-.. S2,2J5, IS
DISBURSEMENTS.
From Jan. % TO Nov. 81, 1874 1921 C49,67
a. Nov. 30, 10 Dee. o 1874. 7,09l,,O
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
EIe clion jackson NO 4.

At the annual meeting Of Jackson Fire
Co F., No. !, held on Monday evening last the
following officers were elected for ihe en-
suing year:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

THE FAv5R.-E --,GL I4.-z--
Is emiueutly % Family Medicine ...
ing kept ready for lmm.dlal" r..e.
many an hour suffering and m-#.
in time and doctor BILLIE.
After over Forty le1t TRIAL. F. ... ..
ceiving the most uaq4HI .H.l I.-f...|..
IFS virtues from persons uI t.e p. -..... .....
ter ard rcspoarI l.IItf. Eminent DID,.
command IN IN. LLu uu.L
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
HOUSE.

MR. STREET from the joint Committee OH
employ ves made the following report and
recommendations. For tie Hou>e-Chiet
Clerk and five assistants, $32 % pr day
Recalling clerk, $500; Syrgrant-at-sIms
$500; Door Keeper, SO GO; l Messenger,
81 so: 2 Porters, So 90 each; Pages, &l.M
each; Water-clos t Tender. $500; Post
master. both Houses, $500. For the Ser ate.
/ Secretary and three assistants, $1,000; l
Reading Clerk, IS 90; l Seargeht-at-arms,
$500; Dor keeper, $500; Porter. 500 :;
Pages, $l.O0 each; l Nater-Closet tender,
81 90; also that the Clerk ot the HouA' and
Seer, ttrv OF the Senate he required to make
out pay certificates for members There was
a general discussion between Republican,
members rs To whether the number of clerks
were sufficient. Mr.. Kendrick (eol) moved
! to tabla-Carried. Mr.. Sire moved 10 re-
consider Mr.. Kendrick (col.) moved to
| table Il ost--Yeas 10: Nays 10:-and Mr.
Streets motion was carried Mr.. Sullivan
moved To refer to y SpeCial committee OF five.
/ Mr.. lover moved to amend by inserting
that committee be instructed to report The
/ number of clerks needed. Mr.. Street wall
/ ted the committee also To report wha~9he
Republican party meant by the word re
/ form" Mr.. Harris, tool didn't see the me-
cessity ofreferring-thought it could be set
| tied here. The Speaker (col.), took part in
the debate and said that the commit tee ecu ID
settle the latter. several members spoke
at once Mr.. street moved tn table Mr.. Sui
hvan'S motion and MIR. Clover'S amendment
Los.--Ycas s. Nays 56--and the report Ma
referred 10 special COMMITTEE
Mr.. Mckee, (Republican) of DeSo'o, of
fered the following, which was ruled
out:
"Whereas, We have already consumed
tim" enough to pay TO several Clerks tol
their services for about half the session,
Resolved, That each member of TIT
House contribute five dollars 10 pay TIN
necessary Clerks, Porters, Pages, Door
| Keepers Privv tender. Post master. Messen
ger and Sergeant-at-ArIh their usual com
| pensation.
MR. CEssoR. tcol.) introduced a concur
rent resolution, setting forth that the stu
dents OF Alcorn University (col.) had been
and are in "Rs6tIlion;" have caused teacher
to resign: have drawn pistols upon the of
: fcers; have refused to obey aud injured
those who attempted to obey; and hav
played the mischief generally, and provid
ing that joint committee proceed TO inves
tigate the troubles
f Mr., TIsoN offered the following amend
d ment: "Be it resolved. That the Presidsn
: OF the United States. be called upon to sen
= troops Immediately to Aleorn University I
suppress the rebellion" The chair rule'
O the amendment out of order. because th
It Alcorn University was Rot mlitar
I school. Mr.. Tison said that the Legislatur
Of Louisiana was not a military post: nc
/ was Vlcksburg; and took an APPEAL froI
il the decision OF the chair, upon the appeal
Nh TIsoE said. ppeAl from the dec
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
a4.parGure Of Trains.

e. new leave Jackson function as fol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
HAIR WORK
BRAIps. CURLs, PUEr3, Enc

WILLIAM SraEsr r"onAs A. aHuHr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Dr. -. A Jones has arrived in this
Is 1or l.e practice ut hi~ profession. His
lrelalt, is .aa treatment of ear, eye, throat
a4d luz diseases. .ie comes highly re-
9 Dfn1ncu5,H- Ollie at he + wards House.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

from Jan. 20. 10 Nov. 81, 1874 1921 .G49,67
Nov. 30. 10 Dee. Q. 1871. 7,03I.,U
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Making appropriations for the judiciary
and L giSlature.
A number of local bills were indefinitely
postponed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
THIRD.

THIRD.
THE GOLDEN CAR OF ENTERPE,
Drawn by TEN FLEMISH HORSES, up
on which is seated
Zelm's Celebrated British Brass Band.
The body of this spendid vehicle il elab-
orately ornamented; the panels, sides, front
and rear are all richly carved and gilt.
French plate mirrors upon the sides in
bas-relief, representing the Muses. AMI
other neurological subjects, the entire car
being covered with carved and golden deco
rations. The style and finish Of this En-
terpean Chariot excels anything in the
shape of band chariots that has ever been
seen in America,
Representing all Nations.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
Grand Free Exhibition!
Grandest Sight Ever Beheld
HAS NO EQUAL IN AMERICA :!
Greatest Sensation of
the Age.

See for worcestershire Judge {!
At 9 A. NJ. on each day of exhibition the
Hippodromatic Grand Triumphal Street
Pageant of Howes' Great London Circus,
Grecian Hippodrome, Sanger's English
Menagerie of Trained Animals and Iro-
quois Indian Troupe, when will be seen
the grandest display of oriental splendor
ever witnessed upon the American Cont
nent.
s1.soO,OOO Expended in the Outfit.
The whole World as Contributors-Erery
Nation upon Earth Represented.
Mr.. H. Barnum, having had years of ex-
perience in catering for the tastes OF the
lovers of amusements and Of artistic me-
chanism, has for the year 1875, at an enor-
nous outlay in Chartots. Paraphernalia,
Costume, Armor, &C., with the sole view of
eclipsing any and all heretofore attempts
as to Splendor and Novelty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
EIGHTH.
The Eovptian Chimes.

An entirely new and novel feature in the
annals of exhibitions has been gotten up at
an expense of $4,000 by the proprietors of
this Leviathan Consolidation, with a view
to place before the public features that are
pleasing and different from all the ordinary
travelling exhibitions.
A Regular Full Chime Of Church Pells,
Eight in Number, their Combined
Weight Being $4,000 Pounds,
Arranged upon a spendid vehicle. of pom
derous weight, and chimed by mechanical
invention all the latest airs of the day, and
will appear in the GRAND Pageant
Representing the New York Trinity
Church Chimes.
In addition to the above wonderful works
Of art will appear daily in the public streets,
fifty cages, dens and vans of Wild Beasts,
War Chariots, &c., together with the entire
Combination of
Howes' Great London Cirous-H ippo-
drome and Sanger's English Menaa-
erie Of Trained Animals
Forming a scene Of dazzling splendor over
two miles in length, never before equaled
in the world. Remember
''The Great London's" Free Exhibition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
FOURTH.
The Colossal Golden Chariot Of the Su

The COLOSSAL Golden Chariot OF the Sun
Drawn by Twelve Andalusian Horses.
Massive In proportions, Artistic In De-
sign, Richly Decorated with cary
ed Geological and Equestrian
figures Of life size
Richly gilded, &c.; surmounted by mag
nifcent Azure Turkish Canopy, willappear
in the Grand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pageant each day, containing 100 children
residents of the cities or towns where the
exhibition takes place. All girls and boys
between the ages of and II years are
cordially invited to take the ride during
the grand streetdisplay, and are requested to
congregate at the exhibition grounds at 9
a. m.
REPRESENTING AMERICA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
SECOND.
Monster Golden Chariot of Commerce,

MO0SltI OtOlUcu Cu6IlOU VI CCS
DRAWN BY TEN BEAUTIFUL DAP
PIE GRAY HORSES.
This superb exposition of art is thirty
five feet in length and twenty-five in height,
made to raise or lowerby machinery. The
body is covered with heavy carvings and
richly guided ornaments. In the rear on
pedestals are carved statues illustrating
Britannia and the Genus Columbia,
Interpreted among Mercury, Ceres and
other emblems of Peace and Commerce
From the center this Chariot rises up, to a
towering height, an enormous Globe, upon
which is seated q lady in full steel armor
representing Britannia with trident and Brit.
ish Shield, supported by emblematic repre-
sentatives of America on each side of the
carved statuary, representing
EUROPE AND AMERICA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
Entirely New and Beautiful Features !!
Among which will be seen
The Seven Golden ChariOts !!

FIRST.
The POnderOus Golden War Chariot OF
India, or Car Of Juggerpaut,
Drawn by Five Elephants; Colossal, Mag
nifcent and Richly Adorned; is thirty-fiye
feet in length and thirty feet in height, sur
mounted by life-sized
"GOLDEN IDOL ELEPHANT"
Surrounded by Turks Moors, Sultanas, &c.,
in their Native Dress,
REPRESENTING INDIA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
FIFTH.
The Golden Dragon Chariot

Drawn by Twelve Jerusalem Donkeys.
This wonderful piece of workmanship Of
artistic beauty, representing
A Fiery Dragon with Three Heads, &c.,
Is twenty feet in length and of fine proper
ton, richly carved in gilt, surmounted by
representatives of the East-KINGS,
QUEENS, PAGES, &C., &C., &C., resplen-
dent with oriental beauty, caprisoned in
rich nickle-plated armor; banners, flags,
emblems, &C.,
pEppECENTJNH ECvpT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-06-24
SEVENTH.
Fairy Cinderella Chariot

Of exquisite workmanship and model,
Drawn by the only Team Of Zebras
ever seen in Harness.
REPRESENTING AFRICA.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-14
A Valuable Recipe.

The Vicksburg Herald oi the S,h says In
looking over late number Of the Journal of
Chemistry, we came across the annexed
recipe for the destruction of insects, which,
if il be one. half as etlicacious it Is claimed
To he, will prove invaluable, not only To the
readers oil the Herald, bat To all mankind.
We suhjoin Hot alum water Is recent
suggestion as an inseciicnic. Il will destroy
red and black ants, cockfoacl,es, cliiniz bugs,
and all the crawling pests which inies,s our
houses. Take Two pounds oi alum and dis
solve il in three or four quarts OF boiling
water let il stand on the lire I'LL the alum
disappears; then apply u with Il brush, while
nearly boiling hot to every JOINT and crcsice
IN your closets, bed s,ea,ls, pantry shelves,
and the like Brush the crevlces IN the iloor
of the skir,ing, or mop boards. il you expect
tina, they latbor vermin. II, in whitewash
ing ceiling, plenty OF alum IS added TO the
lime, il will also serve 10 keep insects nj a
distance. Cockns,ctcs will lice the plant
which has been washed in cool alum water.
Sugar barrels aud boxes can bc freed from
ants by drawing a chalk line just around the
edge Of the top Of them. The mark must
be unbrokeD, or they will creep over II; hui
a continuous chalS mark half an inch IN
width will set their deprcdalions nj nan2ht-
Powdered alum or lorax will keep tie
ciinlz bugs at "a Respectable distance, aud
travel ers should always carry package III
their hand bags, TO scatter over and undcr
their pillows in places where they have
reason W suspect the presence OF such bed
fellows.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-14

The American Asrioultnrist is one of the
leading Jn6nals of its class IN this country.
When it was first started, the proprietor, Mr..
Orange Judd, KEEP, small seed store IN New
York One day, Inc sent clerk out To collect
sone money, to the extent OF slOU, ont ol
which he was to pay for the insefiion oi
two line lad" in daily paper. Through "a
lucky stroke Of stupidity the clerk left the
lad" and the 500 at the newspaper Office,
aud said that il was TO be inserted to that
extent. Imagine the frugal seedsmans horror
on find,n. that the money which was to have
carried him through several weeks had all
been spent in one advertisement. For the
length of two columns the morning paper
repeated the lines, 'The american Agsi
culu,ris out to day." The consequence was
that the edition was exhausted early, and the
subscriptions came pourins in. From that
day Mr.. Judd's prosperity was assured.
A similar clerical bluiiier occurred AT
Scribners the other day. An advertisement,
of four lines was sent out 10 one hundred
newspapers with the instructions to spread II
over "eight lines it should have read. but
the clerk wrote il eight inches, and the conse-
quel,ce was startling The article advertised
was the Baltimore Bouaparcs,' and the
different printing Offices have taxed theii
ingenuity and type fonts to spread 50 few
words over so large space. The result wa:
NOT unlike tina, oil Mr.. Judds clerks blundcr
for the orders have been pouring in at such d
rate for the May number OF Scribners that 3
new edition had to be printed.
And yet there are many persons engaged
in business pursuits with minds 81 obtuse tina
they cannot perceive the great advantage OF 1
liberal and judicious oif"pTinters' ink.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-14
THE BEST PAPER. TRYIT.
POSTAGE FREE,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC MEXICAN row -. -
SID. year, en-, y ''c wi'c,: circulation .,':,
weekly rcwsrapcr Of the sl;h ia ne Nor.r
\ new vu'gu" commences January ! $50
l., rontcl'- embrace the i;r..I .,:r most n.
'crc-ung information pertaining 10 III indus
trial, mechanical and scientific progress 81 ji."
world descriptions, with beautiful rU.rtv-
inu~ Ct all n,y' inventions. new implements.
new processes, AMI improved ndu,tncs II all
kinds useful notes recipes, suggestions aud
advice, hj practical writers, tor wUrkmcm ANA
eupiorers in all III. various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN j. 'no
chrayes, ata best illustrated weekly paper
published. Every number contains from J."
20 3 original cn-.avi4s Of Hcw machinery
and novel inventions.
ENGRANINGS. illustrating Improvements.
discoveries, and important works, pcrtainlr"
to civil aud mechanical engineering, milling.
mining and metallurgy records of the latest
progress in the applications ui steam, steam
engineering, railways. ship-buidin". navi"a-
ton, telc-raphy, telegraph engineering, cleo
iricity, magnetism, light and heat
FARMERS, mechanics engineers, inven
tors manufacturers. chemists, lovers Of science,
teachers clergynen. lawyers. and people of
all professions will find the Scientific Aneri-
can useful to them. Ii should have place in
every family, library, study, office and count
ingroom in every reading ICom, college
academy or school.
\ years number contains So. pagcS and
several hundred enyravingS. Thousands
of volumes are preserved for binding and ref
crence. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price. Terms.
s. 20 year by mail including postage.
! Discount TO clubs. Special circulars and
specimens sent free. May be had of all
News dealers.
Patents Ina connection with the Scientific
! American. Mesers. NUEN Il Co. are solicitors
| of American aud Foreign Patents. AMI have
the largest establishment IN the world. More
than fifty thousand applications have been
! made for patents through then agency.
| Patents are Obtained on the best terms.
! model, Of new inventions and sketches exam
, ined and advice free 4 special notice j.
made in the Scientific American OF al! inven-
| tons patented through this Agency, with the
name and residence of the patentee. Patents
are often sold in part or whole TO persons al
! iracted 10 the invention by such notice. Send
/ for Pamphlet, 100 pages, containing laws and
/ full directions for Obtaining Patents.
Address for the paper, OF CONCERNING pat
ents, MUM * co, 81 Park Row, n Y
/ Branch office cor. I. and 9TH SITS, Washing
ton, ID. &.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-14
DRINTING OFFICE for Sale

A complete outfit for a country newspaper
office Is offered for sale Iy the undersigned
upcn the mos; liberal terms. The material
is that used in printing the Delhi Chronicle,
consisting of press and fixtures, large i'm
posing stone, seven brass gilleys, four com
posing sticks, large quantity 81 furniture,
\ ,hree-casc font of small plea, and italic,
one case font of bourgeois, one case font Oh
new minion with italic, one font of great
primer, twelve case cabinet If fancy and
title letter of the latest styles and all new,
several other cases Of display and fancy job
type; mallet, shooting quoins, and in
fart everything requisite for good country
office Specimens Of paper printed with tho
material forwarded on application. II you
l,;eau business call on or address.
THOS J. MANGHAM.
febG,f Rayville, La.
n. B.-Exchanges will confer favor by
noticing this olIer or copying advertisements.