davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
Something to Read on sundays.

From me if1dHh tOnsfiiHH0H.
The whole family climbed out OF the
wagon and vent into tue Atlanta book store.
lhey were father, mother, aud sixteen year
old daughter.
"bllster, We want ter softer cit someihin good
to read ON sundays, which is powerful lonesome
IN tine country
"sha be glad to serve you, sir. what will
the ladies' like"
What dye want. Sofvf"
I'D choose sometbin bout the new fashions,
"of koarse, mouGht knoW'd tibet! Kin
ION, yes" replied the storeKc,ener we lave
D'mnfc'i and numerous other magazine
Godlg Wv YOU don't tell me Ice b 1--we an
hgurn ont fashions yet, do YER cried the old
"Oh, yes ?" was the reply
Wen, centennial snakes and cross barred
nreeehes' Wy, ole CONAN don't We MIND 80
plnn2 Cody! OF koars, sofy, ven take 10dy,
and III bet the boz Jailed mule an the black
shoat mn what ne SEE IL the fashion can't DO
WHAT win your wife ukef" asked the mer-
chant, as the Oh man paid Tor the magazine.
"Noinethn that's got goo church iehdiii IN
it--some religus paper, ef sc please, replied the
old lady.
-" llere is the srst we havc-tho Christian at
Hold up, thar! Is thet got any ef tibet Beech
er an lHNug hiHness in ltf ga
None o. yer bizness, anyhow! Srose there
Is fired W The old lazy.
NO, 'talut Sos it's church readin it don't
"Wcli, mcUbt that's - an what read don Z
bother YOU, toof All right. mister; jist hand me
out half dozen Illustrated papers fun Of pictures
az legs with tipped stockit's on All hity-don r
garleTs, and"
TIE oid lady chucked the Christian at W0k
under the table, grabbed the Old man Toy the ear,
and If he had WON striped stockings, about
eleven Inches Of them would have been seen be-
tween the tons Of ms shoes ana ihe bottoms ~
bis pants legs, AZ she made him walk spanish
out to the wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

with sale Of zoo - Lake ni 97i i.23asc. Laycy
? b. Ms steady At $3.50, cuTWnu, sipaac.i Turkish
pruhes f.; Lnsced ou steady az 5000 Hides ~
0 tie demand; DIV Nu.uI AWE. old at pc and
Or Mon cy co az 22isc. gold Nhiskey nnner; sales
600 ihl.. at Sis
torruN Inc quotations for cotton on the spot are
advanced f" market nrm. holders aaking higher
II l5lGc snlcs 6i3 na.e-. % which go Tor consnmp
ton and llf IN frfusf Futures advanced 7t0ag10c..
WIN m active business sales 5i50O bales, closing at
lDJ2c for October, ~ 2l33c for November, 13Ac.
Tor December 3f.c for January. If -32c for Febru
AIRY, "a l;2c f.r March, itssc for April, liitc. for
Nay and it5sc. Tor June Receipts fhc ports odAy
were Ap25 bales, and for the week lO7 7Oi bales.
Inc Liverpool market hrm middling upands, 7tkd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
BANKING 1ND FISANcfAL.


STOCK CIRCULATION.
A NEW BONk expiainng the various methods ~
operating Ia stocks viii be mailed free ~ am address
by tie publishers.
4. ". HAMILTON 4 CO., stock Brokers,
10 wall ~, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

ROsE.-Iu Tho CITY - N-- Yor,. IN the 18th day a
Or' 0her ISL ~ tie liot arc- Uuuohur justice Of
To- suprciql luri y NJ 81. frl.u luliu. H. R0se-
Cause. adultery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

Why r. the historic apple tree Of George WASH
ington associated al the present tim, with the elcc-
tiol Of the Rocordor? Because the people, IKE Wash.
inston, strongly inclined TO hack IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

Niss Armstrong Of brooklyn went to Miiln,
lma iew years aso 10 perfect her naturally ygaltu ~
voice, an % 10 nov announced IN the Cty OF thrh
That fhr las been wuOcd and won by an Opurui noble
lnaA Who lives VA Apendor IN the suburbs of floIence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
TnE ADyERTIsING or IoTTERIEs.


Fredciick T. Luttry of III West l2ith street, a
young man with a bald head anu Victor I'm
IN ftuc mpustache, WAS very unwilling to hs
sworn. lie said that "a short time ago an officer
was placed In front OF ms oniue Ia Greenwich
street, where he did legitimate business eX-
changing money. ie went 10 see Dshccker
about II, ana suggested TO the Commissioner
that there were other lottery shops near bN that
should have olfceis in front Of them too. OF
all evils that atllict society, he .aid, gambling is
the worst, and uOlicv tho worst feature az gam
bling. The just way 20 break down the lotteries
WIS 10 lreVent the press from publishing
either before or after drawing the lottery
schemes. He hHdno confidence IN hT. SlanleS's
sincerity ns a relormCr Of tie lottery business.
1ley had framed a law In WASHINGTON 80 that
lottery managers could be benefited ana pro
tcrted 10y Federal enactment. That law pro-
Vldcl that five per cent. VI tho gross TCcciuts
should be paid into tho Treasury, and that each
not get q bond without going o. shannon, Dick-
insOu CO., and they would not hrlp him, un-
less he would give them part Of the prOls The
lottery business, fairly cOndu ted, could not af-
turi 70 pny i've per cent. tax on gross receipts.
lie know that, and being curious to know how
the tax was eNaded, ho Investigate and foun
our that the gross receipts ~ "A month. ns re-
ported to the treasury, were really the gross re
Ccpts 81 day. lie believed thai stanley WAS
now receiving hene0t from the lotteries.
The witness added that he had been indicted
for selling policy slips independent of the lot
terry managers, and because no backed himself.
The law should not only crush home lotteries,
but also the foreign ones, such M tho Havana.
Mr. Townsend produced cory OF an indie e
meut against James Gordon Bennett, dated
June 1, 1875, fol publishing an advert isemcnt II
n lottery ABOUT 20 no drawn. He also .exhiblt ed
a copy OF EidaI's HCfdld, In winch appeared IN
advertisement Of lottery 10 be drawn Oct. W..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
How lie Wanted M, picture Taken.

Yesterday "A young man with "a Warl ON
his o. Ysc dropped In at the sherman tOEraph
gallery and remarked that he wanted some c-
turcs taken.
"Will you have ii standing or bust2" querled
the artist.
"Bust :" exclaimed the fell w, ms le picked
up la. hat. "iutti Mister, 40 look Ike q man
WHO would COME into picture gallory to get on
a bustf"
They explained to him. aud finally persuaded
him IN st long enough for NEGATIVE. 'lhe PIC
ture Wa "a GOD one, ana the nose stood cut like
u black G IA "a bay window.
The fellow looked at IL, and ne he handed II
buCk, said, shoot again, old pare. and s.r II
you can't make the wart took IKE a iicce Of
chewing gum"
They told him that II couldn't be done.
Well see here now, PARA lac pleaded, my
names lrultrs, and lm engaged o. d girl back
Ia In llama, aud she wants ui picture. She don [
know I've got this wart US Tuwed since b. II
there and If you could iult rub II ont Of the
picture anu make IL look ike something that
She familiar With--a slice Of bacon. FORMS ance
ia feel better"
The, liked It up for him, and when he went
oui he chuclied.
"Tnat'iifet her; shell Just naturally think
Im hpttin' round in solid comforts like bacon
ana string beans and sch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

tteamship AnchOvia. Glasgow, mdse and pass.
stehnltlup AlbymArlt. LcvVs. tudet aud lss
Steamship g. 2. lunch. Aniwerf. mdse and pass.
stcaulship switzerland. Antwerp. fnisc. and pass.
SUP Tam O'shantcr, PORTLAND in ballast.
Dark X. MURRAY. j. ola Hafhof. .a logwood
brig Excelsior. Bermuda. in ballast.
AirU tue u.ua. river ami ttlstAl4p yesseta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
MARINE TNTELLTG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-rnfs DAY
sun rises. ~ sun sets GOO. ~ MOol rises. u
mon WATFr-rHfs DAY
sandy Hook IL Gov. Island. Us Hell Gate. 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

Continued reduction In prices OF furniture,
cRrpct- and bed ing al g. NJ Compartment h Cob lbj
AMI 10 ,iluala s., 10 reduce dOcN Now Ia the ume
H. purchase --.itu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

DRAMATIC -M Miss Helen Houghton-Y Dung,
ooauuiui gllle-, al Bowery Theatre, Nov l.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

tt.tu.c- ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

49, YOU Want TO Re!iSSrx ttpf Di,enff,ss1 s e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

I ncie Sans Cough Cure" dwenty censs
title tor coagis. clhs. lna az AiO" H,eIseS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

Use Brummcirs Celebrated Cough Drops.
The genuIno have A. D. y. " -.cA Arlp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16

TRY Mrs. Minsinw's Saothinr Svrup for nh
dl-eas,- - Nllll ~ 81 v -.-. NIX wind Ne. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-16
suffered win Nrarnlsn tor 2? c9g ,H


In Goui or rheumatism 81 the stomach there
ia 40 remedy suJti drrlhEfi paruNYsus A. MILK
0. MA0AEsIA Whlcn hA. ne -i.li - irue an0dyne.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
Auditor Clinton Comes to Grief.

The Picayune Of Feb. 24th says:
The report of the Senate committee
wherein Auditor Clinton was charged
with the malappropr;ation OF over
Sll 900, which he was not authorized
to warrant for. was yesterday called
M in the Senate Chambc: and a mo-
lion made TO adopt it. Clinton was
present at the time, and through his
sacacious counsellor, Burch, .endeav-
ored to have it laid on the table.
Senator Wharton reviewed The report,
showing the ,rulhfulness Of the eX'
bibi,s. and how the conclusions OF the
committee were warranted by the
premiscs and The Senate almost
Unanimously adopted the report,
which was aa unqualified condemna-
tion of Clinton.
1t is significant that the report a.
! luded to by the Picayune shows that
Burch received, for services as com.
mittec man, 1892 on two occasions
while his !e,low-commtteemen receiv'
ed only So each for the same service
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
\ Remarkable Fog Story.

Th- story iS told n- by a gentle
man who saws it, truth l. vouchri
for by witnesses of uuipubled veracl-
tv, saws the Fra:.k'in tk.D Parrot:
Some wears ago. while Mr.. Hamllt"h
was fishing l:ca: the lower rapids oi
the Mississippi, jn-, above h""Alk'
he observed below him a man ha:.iHE
a canoe, preparatory 10 taking h'A'seh'
wife aud baby across the river. VI
the same time Mr. II. saw that his
Newfoundland dog was watching The
proceedings Of .,he' party. Seeming
to combrchend their intention. the
dog uttered a peculiar howl, and pass
ing rapidly up the river for some
distance, plunged into the water ana
swan diagonally down and landed on
large rock standing out OF the water
about midway the streaT. After
shaking the water from his shaggy
coat he again watched the party, VIII"
Z in the meantime had embarked in the
canoe. Just As the little boat passed
/ the rock it was caught in the rapidly
descending current aud Instantly
capsized The woman, IN falling
/ into the water. loosed her hold on the
child. which fioa,ed down the stream
The man caught his wife and waded
with her TO the rock. The instant the
child fell into the water, the dog leap
ed in, and in a short tine was seen IL
the still water below swimming with
the child in his mouth, which he car
ried in safety TO the shore.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

The other day IA Larued street boy
came home from school at noon aud
said he'd be hanged if be went to that
burned old scbooi-house another day.
His mother argued With him. and H.
nally appealed 10 AL old lady present
To say a word.
"Of course you want to go to
school," said the old lady. If you
20 right along yon'll learn ani i'm
prove, and by and by get t. knew 8
much as those big professors wh'
wen, c ear to Iceland to observe the
transit of Beecher."
That squelch"d the boy, and he d
cijed 10 go.-DeiToH Free Press.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
sets of the Yellow Strasburg, Dan
vers, etc., if not already done.
GOuber Peas.

A Florida cultivator gives the fol-
lowing eight reasons why we should
plant gouber peas:
LIST. They will yield 100 bushels
per acre on land that will not produce
i've bushels of corn.
End. They will do this with one
third the culture required by the corn.
Sd. They are better for hogs than
COW peas, aud about as good as
pindars.
4th. They will make good crop
sown down on wire grass aud plowed
in without any culture whatever.
5th. They are never-failing crop,
wet or dry season.
9Th. They will lie in the ground
for months after maturity without
being damaged.
7th. They are the cheapest hog
food ever grown in this country.
9Th. When the majority of our
farmers raise them, pork will be cheap
ar here than in ST. Louis.
| we WOuiu duu, Cuihoi'o'S, so"e e.'N
gouber pea here alluded to is not the
peanut Or pindar. so well known and
popular all over the Sonth, but a com
paratively new and little known plant,
bearing its fruit under ground, like
the pildar, but in single-seeded pods,
which spring from the root or collar
instead of the branches of the plant.
The pod containing the single seed is
nearly round, slightly rusous, reddish
brown in color when ripe, about the
size of an ordinary marble, and con
tains a creamy-white pea, LITTLE
larger, usually, than blue whistler
buckshot. We have raised them TO
several years, but never in sufficient
quantities TO test their value as
farm crop. Will our friends. Dabney
of Mississippi. Freeman, of Alabama
or Stokes, Of Florida, be kind enougl
to send US a few, for exhibition I
those who are unacquainted Will
them-and give us an article or tw
on their culture and economic value
!. Our Home Journal.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

SMuGGLED.--A lady asked very
silly Scotch nobleman how it happen,
ed that the Scotch who come out OF
their own country We're. generally
speaking, men Of more ability than
those who remained at home? Lob
madam" the reason is obvious. AT
every outlet there are persons station
ed to examine all who pass. that, Tor
the honor Of 'he country, Do one be
permitted to leave it who IL not a
man of understanding " Then"
said she, Il suppose your lordshlp
was s,uuggled.'
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

A clergyman taught an old man in
his parish to read, ami found him an
apt scholar. After the lessons had
finished he had not bee0 able tO call
at the cottage for some time, and
when be did he only f,u I'd the wife
at home. Flows John ?" said the
clergymer. Hes canny, sir" said
the wife. "Hpw does he get on with
his reading" Nicely, sir" "Ah,
| suppose he will read his Bible quite
comfortably, now ?" bible. sir!
bless you, he is out of the Bible and
into the newspaper, long ago"
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

PUSHING A CoURrEsY.-The fash
iouable courtesy Of giving dinner
party or entertainment to visitor is
nov carried on to the extreme OF not
only requesting the lady or gentleman
to name the people they would like to
meet, but to say what music would
he preferred, and what there shall be
for dinner A young lady visiting
some friends in the city was called
upon by a mstron recently: and in
vited to make up party for her house
it being optional what form-whe'her
German. reception or dinner-the
affair should take; in short, the
"invitee" gave the entertainment. and
the fashionable hostess bad the privi
lege of paving the bills Bostor
Gazette.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
A Prophecy in Process OF Fulfill
ment.
CONVERSATION BETWEEN M2. LACEENs
AND LORD SHEi.BouRNE.

IL am sorry for your people
"why ?" asked Laurens. "They will
lose their habcas corpus" was the
reply. lose their habea' corpus -
exclaimed Laurens. YES" said
Lord She.bouyne, we purchased il
with centuries of wrangiing, many
wears of fighting, and had it confirmed
by at least fifty acts OF Parliament.
All this taught the nation its value,
and it is so ingrained into their creed,
as the verv foundation of their liberty
that no man or party will ever dare
trample on it. Your people pick II
up aud attempt 10 use ii; but having
cost them nothing they will not know
how to appreciate it. At the hrs'
great internal fvud you have, thu
majority trample on it and the peopl,
will permit it to be done. aud SO vii
90 your liberty"
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

CoULpx'r TELL A LIE.-''Wouli you
please give boy. who broke his leg
the other day, a few peanuts! 2" inqair
ed small chap Of a Michigan avenne
grocer. =,
"Now boy, you are lying to me-"
said the grocer. looking him in the
eyes. "l don, believe you know any
boy who has broken his leg. Come
now. do you?"
"N-o DON'T" replied the lad after
some hesitation, "but | know a boy
whose sister fell down and Jared her
teeth out ~
lie got few peanuts.-Detro'
Free Press.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

A Virginia inventor has procured .
paten, for an indicator" Of stations,
streets, ect, for use on railroads 1t
is said TO he very simple in construc-
ton and easily worked. 1t consists
Of a box containing two rollers. With
Q cog-wheel which works both. and a
Level and bracket SO attached to the
cog.wbeel that when the lever is pull
ed it rolls strip Of canvas. which
tells the name Of each station next TO
come, how long the train stops TO!
meals, and where passengers should
change cars for various points. IT Is
sn arranged that the simple turning
Of key reverses the. operation of tn
rollers aud canvas; aOd 1t ind'ca'e'
,he stations Mt night by having hgh
in the back part of il.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
4 Present to Senator White.

4 handsome gold headed cane was
Yesterday sent to Jackson. to he pre-
sented to the Hon. q. W. White, the
colored Senator from Wilkinson
county II vii! he remembered that
Senator White was the only cOlored
Senator who recorded his vote agalns.
the Infamous metropolitan Police bill
On "Wednesday, and the cane was sent
10 him ia "a recognition of his manll-
ness and independence in doing what
be believed to be right. In ten
minutes after the present was sug-
seS,ci the money was in hand, and
hundreds of our citizens were left to
regret that they had no opportunity
OF contributing 10 this testimonial.
The cane i, handsome one, very
plain. with solid, richly chased gold
head. The inscription reads thus:
10 Hon q. w. Whtie, from CITE
sens Of T'icksbury, February "a.
1875"
We understand that Senator Fur
long is charged with presenting this
tes,im onial from Nicksbnrg to his col
ored colleague, Senator White. The
date fixes the day upon which the
Senator cast the vote the cane com
memora,es.-Ttcisbury HeroH.
This man deserves to have his nam'
recorded where il can be readily refer
red to at all times by tn, present ant
future generations Of the citizens Q
Mississippi, and if be continues t
act as honestly ;hc remainder OF hl
life he should have monument erec
cd to his memory.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
Recipes.

GELATINE PuDDING.-Haif ooX
of gelatine dissolved in half pint OF
cold water. Beat the yolks Of eggs,
and 3 tablespoons of sugar, and turn
into the gelatine and water. Have
ready a quart Of boiling milk. Pour
the mixture into the milk and stir it
until it boils.
COOP MIxcE PIEs.-Four pounds
beet, six pounds sour apples, two
pounds raisins, three pounds brown
sugar, on, quart molasses, three quarts
cider, oue-half pound suet, one-half
pint brandy, two tablespooniuls salt,
one ounce each o. nutmeg. cloves.
cinnamon, lemon peel and mace.
LEMON CAKE-Three cupsful Of
powdered white sugar, one cupful Of
fresh butter, one cupful Of mix, five
eggs and four cupsful Of -four. Beat
the butter and eggs to a cream; beat
the eggs separately, the whites to q
stiff frOth, and then dissolve q little
soda ir the milk, mix all together
then sift the -four aud put in by de-
erees, and add the juice and grated
peel Of fresh lemon. This cake is
delicions.
SCRAP PUDDlNG.-Put the scraps
of bread, crust and crumb. into 9
bowl, with sufficient milk to cover
them we'll. Cover with u saucepan
lid or plate. and put it into the oven
/, to soak for half an hour Take it ou,
\ and mash the bread with fork unit
. it is pulp: then add handful Q
}. rsisins and as many currants. table
e spoonful of brown sugar; half cul
D Of milk, some candied lemon peel
;, and one egg. Stir it up well. greas'
9 a pudding dish, and pour the pudding
8 in. Crate over little nutmeg. pu
y it into moderate oven, and let it bak
n for an hour and half.
.. A NICE OMELET.-Beat two egg
"a yolks and whites together. in q bow
~ until very light In q cup put on
tablespoonful of corn starch; cd
;. slowly q half teacupful of milk (ne
- 20 milk is best); when well stirred On
~ smooth, pour this over the eggs. an
=: !: beat them all well together for fe
!. :. minutes; q little chopped parsley ca
:" be added il wished. Cook as 9TH
~ .n omelets. In making any kind
~ ~ omelet, sal. and pepper should not
'e added until sent to table and TO ha'
's y. them perfectly light aud tender. 4
VI ingredients mnst be well and quick
90 beaten with the fork.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

An old Bourbon war-horse was in
from the country Wednesday,, says
the Brunswicker, and while in town
heard the news from Tennessee.
Here, Lie" be said to his wife,
"drive bark home, aud don't look for
me 'fore Saturday night. Pm going
to celebrate. Jes,iss has been done
at last. The good old time is return
in. Andy Jackson has been elected
again! Hoop! hooray! I'm Oh il
bi.sr,'u Il tcrbackcr factory"
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

DEER -HOaNs.-A unique contribn-
tion has been sent to the museum OF
Vanderbilt University from Texas.
1t was received by express, one day
last week, charges prepaid. \ pair OF
buck-horns, large. strong and many
pronged. and interlocked firmly and
inextricably. Evidently two lighters
met in deadly strife; they literally
locked horns. and, not being able to
disengaye themselves. both persisted
The horns were picked up last Octo-
Der. four miles north Of Comanche
village. Western Methodist.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

An invention i. rcprr'ed from Par
is which. il il .ai,., is ky to do
away with the u-e ui matches. The
invention CONSISTS ut al eitciric Dat
terv. small enough 10 be carried 10
ones wai>icoat p'ck;i, and costing
uuly five cents
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

The Princess SaIim has set a new
fashion in Paris. that o! having an
evening dress quite covered with
feathers. At a recent reception she
wore robe Of white satin covered all
over with feathers, tipped with dia'
nonIS.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

1t was recently stated in an address
read before The British Society OF
Arts, that nitrate of amy. was found
to be valuable re,nriy for lock, aw
and other spasmodic diseases.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

ADes Moines saloon keeper wa
rered six dollars that he could run
four blocks in his bare feet with the
mercury twenty degrees below zero.
He Won, but his two wooden legs
east him hundred dollars.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

1t is said that if gun is fired over
a recently caught lobster both his
claws will drop of We imagine,
however, that the accuracy of the aim
has something to do with the success
of the experiment.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

7 NRON this 'iaie no act Of any kird will Q
recorded that is handed into the Recoss
der Office unless the fee Er recording nc
company the same. A great many have
handed in deeds with the prornise 10 pay in
day OF two aud it has been year or two and
no pay yet. II is true that the smount 10
s,nall bu, one dollar each fom 500 people b
some money. II is easier for suy one -
raise from one a. five dollars than for me 70
do without $500 Or more, and necessity forcss
me to this plan. So from this date no act will
be recorded until the Recorders foe 10 %
ranged.
March 18th, 1873.
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
n2i7-,f Recorder Richland Parish.
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06
PREMTISS HOUSE,
Vicksburg, Miss
r. C.. McMACkIN 4 CO., Propfs.

V1NHE Announcement thar this fsvorite Ho.
I'll of tn. Hill Cry' is s'ill nndes th0
management Of the old and popular firm Of
I. T.. NcMsckin L Co. is q sufficient xuaran.
tee to their odd customers; and Stranger
guests are assured that they will receiss ~.
cry srert"n they could de-ire from cosTseess
prop,erors er,cieni clerks aud attentive Waiss
ers
Richland beacon., 1875-03-06

80. f,r m. sr.t insertion and IS cents if -
.ub--qurn, one. Ten lines or ieSs
square.
,s- Professional Cards, 5000 per q 'sns !"
nj, months, Sl2 80 In advance.