davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02
Senator CIaughton's Views.

Senator Claughton, 10 his paper upon The
Knight-J ohnson Case, says:
1.-The contestant claims that because of the
fraud 10 the conduct and return Of the election
at the First precinct Of Jefferson ward, In the
city of Richmond, the return OF said precluct
must be throsn out, and The contestant de.
ciared to have been elected, or a new election
ordered. The question upon which the mem
hers of The committee are divided Is as 10
whether thefraud complained OF and proved
was Of such d nature that the extent OF 1t can
be limited and defined, with Il reasonable GER
tainty, aud whether, being SO limited aud de
fined, the result as ascertalned by the canvass
ers is changed. Upon this v xtd and difficult
question it is Dot necessary for me to express
an opinion, as | am eoabled 90 other grounds
to concur 10 the results OF the report which
finds that the sitting member is entitled to bis
seat. The sitting member has presented his
credentials 10 due form of law. and upon this
showing of his right to a seat 10 the Senate be
has been admitted. To defeat this priua tacic
title the contestant has attempted 10 prove
fraud by tie dispositions of electors who voted
at the election. If this testimony is inad mis-
sibIe, there is DO proof of fraud 10 the record,
and the prima facie title Of the sitting member
is unquestionabIe. Theo, the simple question
is this-is such testimony admissible evidence?
In NY judgment it is not
'Being thus left to the free exercise of my
own judgment upon this question, l have con-
Guided that a voter 10 this State cannot be per
mitted to testify for whom he voted: LIST. Be-
cause the essential and Fundamental principles
of the ballot system would be violated by this
invasion Of The SECRECY of that system "a.
Because the highest considerations OF public
L. roSL;l 49, ,;a ~ ot,oh focfI .
Sd. Because the constitution and statutes OF
this State prohibit voters from disclosing low
they VOTE
The MONTPELIER INvEsTIGATIoN.-Ihe
special committee appointed to investigate GER
tain charges against j Judge Stevens, of Nelson
county, 10 connection with the Montpelier HUI
mape Association bonds, &c., met 10 the clerks
Office of the House of Delegates last night.
Present: Messrs. Massey, Chairman, Ronald,
Lowell and Starke.
The meeting was rather an Informal one, the
committee having assembled rather to discuss
the line of Investigation they intended to pur-
sue than to examine any witnesses.
o. motion of Mr.. Starke the committee de-
cided to admit duriog the investigation only
the members of the Press, the parties in
volved in the case, their attorneys, and wit
nesses.
The clerk of the committee was instructed to
uotify Judge Stevens OF the investigation, aud
to summon Messrs. George Hill, oil Richmond.
w. H. Fowle, of the House of Delegates, and
j. T. Beckham and Alexander Hunter, of
Alexandria.
The committee then arose to meet again
to day week at ten o'clock.-Richnond Dis
patch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02
NEWS DE THE DAY.

The mercury at Memphis, Teopessee, yes
terday, fell twenty five degrees, freezing the
ground hard, and having the effect Of check
ing the food 10 the river. At Omaha the uer
cu!y stood twelve degrees below zero. The To-
d;cations are that the colde.t weather of the
season is approaching this latitude.
A horrible tragedy is reported as having &C.
Cured at Lyndeo, Vermont. Silas Wilder is
SAID to have killed his father aud mother with
an axe, cut his wile's throa, aud then hung
hims4ifin his barn. His vile was still alive at
the last accounts.
The publication of the Boston Daily News,
of which Wiuslow, the @forgcr, vas one OF the
prorrictors, has been suspended. 1t is reported
that $500. 900 has been sunk IN the attempt to
establish this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-In re-
spouse 10 an invitation to those In Washington
WHO have at any time been students 10 the
University of Virginia, about fifteen gentlemen
assembled in that city last evening, to organize
an association similar to the Alumni A>socia.
tons OF other Universities. Mr.. R. w. Dvwu-
man was called to the chair, and MIR Charles L.
Gait was chosen Secretary.
Upon motion Of Prof. Fristoe, McssrS. FRS
toe, Dow1man, Pike, Keu;, Gait aud Montague
we're appointed as a committee on permanent
organization.
Alter a short time spent in an interchange Of
ideas % the most appropriate manner Of oggaU-
izing. he meeting was adjourned. There are,
it is supposed, about fifty e1-s,udcnts Of the
Old University who at present res de- in that
city, and it is Intended, if possible, to include
all 10 the Dew organic ltiou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

Hon. James B.. Beck, Of Kcntucky, vii! be
nominated BY the Joint Committee 90 Federal
Relations as the successor of the late Hon. w
A. Graham, of North Carolina, ou the con
mission Tor the adjustment Of tho boundar
line between Virginia and Maryland. Mr..
Beck was chosen by the Senate Committee
some time ago to I'll this vacancy, but the State
Attorney General thought it would be better
after Mr.. Beck was elected to the United States
Senate from Kentucky, to select som: oae not
connected with pollt cs. The Senate Commit
tee ADD a majority of the House Committee
who had the matter under consideration, how
ever, insisted upon adheriog to Beck, who had
previously iD;m Ted, 10 Il communication TO
one oil the menDers Of the committee. that he
could. il elected, accept the p~osltiou.-Rrh.
Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

The death nf Jobu Foster. formerly editor of
the London Daily News, is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02
iBY TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, Februa:y 2.-Virginias, %con:oi.
dated, G94 West Vi. giniss g Cotton quie. nj:
easy; nlddling l2!,ll25 Flour quiet. .t"ady
and unchanged. Wneat-Southern dull aHd
generally lower; Western nominal; Pennsy!ya'
MIA red l35sl3S; maryland red llSal45; do.
amber $50; d. white $50 .l55. C~orn-So.t~crn
steady; ~ v.tcrn easier; Southern walt jjrj-;
Southern yellow 53a5s; West: I'm mike % spot;
604 February. Os:s dull and unchaug,d. Rye
dull and nominal. Hay unchanged. r-ovislons
steady and firm, but quiet; Pork Il 2jas2t y.
Butter dull and heavy Except for extras. "aI.1
are scarce and firm Western c2tras 2l"Zt; DO,
fists 2la23. Coffee dull and lower; Rio cnrgoes
l53ales jobbing iG!al I Sugar ste.ay and
f IN At lObal0s. Whiskcy u shade lirmer =:
| llaSl II!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

ARRIVE.
Steame; Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, to IA
Reed.
Steamer John w Thompson, lower Po."NSc'
10 + Il iced.
Schr Herschell, Jersey City, by America
Coal Co.
Schr Belle Halliday, from GeorsetowH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

PORT or ALEXANDRIA, FEB !. :.
2un -ose...........7 > Moon s.ts.-...~ mora
Sun sets ..............5 21 High Waterman" w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-02

euOuSu, duu SouSluoeo IL Aoio"'Hs "A
guage
"One thing may be said of the gambler that
cannot be said of most men in any other bust
ness, viz: What be owes be pays, 10 full ADD
without abatement. He would blush to offer
to compromise on 10, 20, 80 or 40 cents in the
dollar. He will let you compromise With him,
but never dreams OF offering to pay one ceut
less than the full amount OF his indebtedness.
More when be breaks be breaks. His fail
ure is a failure. He does not keep his house,
his horses, his everything, just as it nothing
had happened. No; he has a contempt for
those who do. But society pities the broker,
banker, merchant, what not, who fails full.
handed, and damns the gambler. and thanks
God for his mercies, and especially a conscience
void of offence. and a heart full of charity TO-
wards all men-except gamblers.
Judge Stevens is 10 the city, stopping at the
ST. James Hotel. The following card, from
him, appears in the Wing this morning:
"As you have published some of the articles
of some of the newspapers in regard to an al
fair With which my name has been connected,
[ ask that you insert this note, which would
have appeared sooner but for the advice OF
friends, 10 view of a note addressed BY me to
the Hon. R. A. Coghill, to request an investl-
cation BY the Legislature of my conduct, but
others think differently, and | yield to their
suggestions. In regard to Capt. FoWle and
myself, | have simply to say, that as far as he
and bis friends are concerned, the matter vas
fully add completely adjusted BY aud between
US as early as the sixth day of January, as evil
deuced by papers now in my possession, both
from Capt. Fowle and his accredited friend,
which say that the matters involved "are tho
roughly and satisfactorily adjusted to the per-
feet satisfaction of both %parties;" and | am as.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

Ono way Of conducting . spcll-
ing bee in England 10 to let one
person begin with o letter, the
next one must add to II, having q
complete word in his head, aud SO
on, until some one finishes what
ever word may eventually be man.
ufactured. Says q writer in the
Court Circular: ut + astonishing
how unfamiliar certain common
combinations OF letters sound when
said in this way Thus l heard Of
. bee held in . commercial room
in . large hotel, when the word
had got as far as Elm. What on
earth can 'zin' be the beginning
Of? paid the next man; and he wal
90 convinced there could be nc
word III the language beginning in
that way, he made various beti
against It, and finally challenged
the last speaker-that is, asked
him to complete the word. Zinc
was the nswer, and thereupon tht
puzzled one jumped up with
spasm of agony. by Jove!' h'
said, and I travel In II myself.
| That was the fact; he represented
q hardware firm, md sold zinc ev
lcyy dsy Of his life.v
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

Senator Morton stated in debate
that Thomas Jefferson had cheated
in counting the votes when he was
himself o candidate. Mr.. Thur
man defended Mr.. Jefferson, and
demanded the evidence, which Il
not yet forthcoming. 1t would
doubtless be q salvc to the bruised
honor of the Republican chiefs "a
and that the great men Of the an.
cicnt days Of the Republic were q
much defilcd as those Of to-day,
but we think that they will try IN
vain to blacken tho memory o1
Thomas jefferson. The whole o.
tho life Of that man gives . contra
diction to the charge Of Morton
1t would require the most unqucs'
tionale historical evidence to shake
the faith Of tho American people
In the personal purity Of the author
Of the Declaration of 1ndepend
ence. Mr.. Morton must back u
his assertion with positive, unmls
taxable proofs, or stand cOnvictet
Of . very grave oHtnse.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

A week or two ago. . letter
reached one Of our citizens, from I
man in Chicago, making inquiries
a. to tho value Of Holmes county
warrants, what kind Of banking
facilities this place possessed Of,
and such other matters as led to
the belief that some Of our missing
funds had appeared upon the Chi
cago market. Counter inquiries
were Immediately Get on foot, the
aid Of the police Of that city, in
vokcd, and on uAst Tuesday, the
news came flashing over the wires
from Chicago to Durant, and
thence by special messenger, to
this place, that one Of the citisens
Of the Illinois city had been arrcs-
ted with 81, 900 Of Holmcs county
warrants in his possession, which
!. - .....'.... -. . 49,. -
=, 100 49, 80. . - -. cs,ss,.... . -, ,...,. = |.
80 = .- ~s ,s
soo- . ~ "..sus... ~ =" :. 80 ...s....
~ -,s ... - 49,, '...' - ~" 49, .s..,... y
=. .'sn' D'.S.s - =, !, 1919 ~. ~. :. .
..o'",0' s'S">' .,,s !, 49,, >. ',s.,sa 49, .
.uoy '.1 ',.' Ds 'v.Sa s.,',,. :, Z
~ 11oc "ni'o '','"s .,0.s".C. 49, - =
l.o'''e, oo."'s, :. 4. -, ..s .ss'; !,
.o."'e, =, loI so''.o - 'n0 r.o''.. r, =
Do.n o'o's"' ,"0 'a'0 s.,~ J,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

when Congressman Chandler
was At home hc related tho follow.
ing anecdoto for gallant Phil. Cook,
who represents tho Third Georgia
District: Ou . recent day . small
appropriation for the WashiTgtou
monument was up before the h0usl
and when his name was called
Cook voted Justify for the bill
Congressman Burlington, 4 staid
old Puritan member ffom Massa'
chusetts, crossed over to Cook and
shook bis hand, remarking: "Gcn'
cral Cook, l thank You for yonl
vote. When one from the South
who occupied 20 distinguished I
place there ~ yourself joins in thl'
patriotic spirit, II Is peculiarly 70
frcshine" Phil. bowed blandly
but q merry twinkle In his eys
caused tho crowd surrounding him
to listen for his reply, which came
out enthusiastically: "Not at all
sir, not at all; for Mr.. Burlington
by :, sir, I never 60 back on {
rebel and a slaveholderl" A pea
Of laughter followed the sally, and
Speaker Kerr had to threaten tht
group with the Offices Of the ser
gcant-at-nrms.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

DO not laugh at the drunken nIan
recling through the street, how
ever ludicrous the sight may be
just stop to think. Ho IL going
home 70 some tender heart tlAt
will throb with intense agony
some doting mother, perhaps, who
will grieve over the downfall Of
her once sinless boy; or It maybe
a fond wife, whose heart will al
most burst with grief as she vicws
the destruction of her idol, or II
may be a loving sister, who viii
shed bitter tears over the degrade
tion Of her brother, shorn Of his
manliness and self-rcspcct. Rather
drop q tear in silent sympathy
with those hearts 40 kccnly sensi-
tive and tender, yet SO proud and
loyal that they cannot accept SYM
pathy rendered them either in
word, look or act, although Il
might fall upon their crushed and
wounded hearts rs refreshingly al
the summer dew upon tho wither'
ing plant.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

The entries to q big mule race in
New Orleans on the 18th, are thus
described:
A. G. Jamcs's mule Chapcron,
one thousand years old, out Of ira
dition, by suspicion, dam impo-
sitiOn.
Norman w. McColl's mule Pull
back, two seasons-old, dam un-
comfortable.
Ed. Hunts mule Cancan, fifteen
years old, by Oncnbach, out Of
Grand Duchess, dam hilarious.
A. Frelisen's mule White League
two years old, by desperation, out
Of stern necessity, dam successful.
General Hazards mule Post Ira
der, five years old, by Bclknap, out
Of War Department, dam corrupt
Ed. McCall's mule Centennial,
one hundred years old, by revolu'
tion ont Of opportunity, dam Su'
San b. Anthony.
Ed Violet's nulc Bandit, two
years old, by Phil Sheridan, out o.
White League, dam Tyre.
George Kcnner's mule Cottor
Exchange, three years old; BY per
severance, ont Of misfortune, dan
crcditablc.
T. q. Hanna's mule Debutantc
sixteen years old, out Of sch.ol b.
accident, dam precociOus.
Robert 8. Days mule Beau, b!
imported manners, dam stupid on
Of society.
Brooke Doswell's mule, Bachc
lor, aged, out Of procrastination
BY timidity, dam happy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06


London Correspondent Of Boston journal.
England is offering q wide field
for the manufactures Of this coun-
try. Plated wareis sent abroad In
large quantities, and the demand
is increasing. "Coals are sent to
Newcastle" in the shape Of cutlery
to Sheffield. The stores are full Of
our ware, It being better and chea-
per than the homo manufacture.
Our steamers go loaded with
cheese. The demand all over En-
gland Is for the American article.
The market for prints is increas-
ing, aud they are sold within sound
Of the English looms. Cargoes Of
beef supply the English market,
and the British workman, who
does not taste beef from Christ
mas to Christmas, is blessing the
young Joseph across the ocean
whose storehouses feed his hungry
children. Even American fash.
ions are in demand. The paper
patterns, cut out of fiimsy mate
rial--so flimsy that Jersey justice
turned o plaintiff out of court be-
cause the wares were of no value
are now in demand in London
Paris and Berlin. Last week Mad
anne Demorcst answered an Eng
| lish order, aud sent q ton Of those
| frail goods to one house. It tool
. hay-cart to carry the bundle t.
the steamship. Tho cash value o
the bundle was $500.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

A gentleman who refuses 10 let
his name be known, has just given
forty thousand dollars to tho Uni
versity Of Virginia.
We do not intcnd to boast over
this matter, but as it has got into
the newspapers, we might as well
acknowledge that we wer6 the
gentleman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

The following letter nom Gene
raj Roger A. Pryor to General B.
f. Butler, describes the circum-
stances under which Governor
Anes resigned his ofice:
NEW YoRx, April 5. 1876.
Ny Dear General:
Ihad purposed to come by WASH
ington, but my engagements In
Now York to-day werc imperative
and indispensable. Aessrs. Da-
rant and Clancy will give You .
full report Of our proceedings In
Mississippi.
A thorough reconnoisancc Of the
enemy's position left no doubt Of
our clients conviction. The ques-
tion then arssc whether his inter-
est did require that they should,
| II possible, avert that catastrophe.
We al agreed that II it could be
done without loss Of honor we had
bettcr accept tho alternative Of
resignation.
Accordingly / opened ncgotia-
tions with leading men against ua,
with many of whom had old and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

The attention Of commercial ad-
venturers IL now sure to BIO direct
cd to that part of Central Africa
which has just been explored by
the bold Englishman, Cameron.
His accounts Of the people and
their country have given mankind
new information of no little intc-
rest. Az ho advanced toward tho
west in crossing the continent
from Zanzibar and Ujiji, he follow.
ed the line of tho winter shed be-
tween the Zimbool and the Congo
rivers TIL he got into the Congo
basin. lie said in his speech at the
Liverpool banquet in his honor,
that the riches Of that region are
unspcakable. lie felt sure that the
center Of Africa would one day be
| the scene Of civilization, product
| i've trade and commercial activity
| that it's fertility would mako It one
Of the granaries Of tho world, and
that it's mineral wealth would
make 1t the center Of iron manu-
facturcs when other parts Of the
| .-s.1.~ - 1~or.. -, IA ana Ttnu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06


On ono Of the narrow streets
that run through what is known Is
the Creole quarter In New Orleans,
stood . little shop which its pro-
prietor delighted in naming "Thc
Two Baboons." Surely . nimble
fancy must hare suggested SO stri-
king . title, and although famili-
arity with the shop had made tho
dcniscns Of the quarter oblivious
to the humor Of the name, it was
not the case with = certain young
Creole who passed that way, re-
turning from q dinner party. He
stood looking at the sign % II lost
in admiration, aud then, a. II seis-
ed with an uncomfortable impulse,
hc rushed across tho street and
commenced violent rapping ON
the closed doors. His loud demand
for admission was not - promptly
answered as it seemed to him It
should have been, and forthwith be
belaborcd the door with fedoubled
forco until it was opened by tho
concierge, quito overcome with
fright.
"Where is he2 demanded the
visitor.
"But who, mcssleur2" asked
the daxed attendant.
"Why, the proprietor, to bc sure,
stupid. Iwish to see him at once,'' y
said the visitor, Stimulating breath
less impaticnce.
Monsieur Felix, II is he whom
the gentlen an wishes to sec2 7 lie
has made his toilet for the night,
lie may not be disturbed"
"But l must sec him--vcry i'm.
portant. My welfare is at stake p
swell, l don't know. This Il
very unusual, but"
"Certainly, Of course, lead me
to him." and without further cerc'
mony the stranger was conducted
into the apartments Of tho propri'
etor. No sooner wss the dooI
partly opened III reply to the sum
MONS and 1 night-capped head
protrudcd through the opening
than the interloper pushed his way
in saying:
"Ah, at last; where Is he then p
IL do not understand the gen
tlcman. tits whom you wish Il
see 2" said tho shopkecper.
"Par example, do l not know
what l want ?" replied tho stran
ger. "Where Is hc2 / repeat
must SEQ him. 1t Is important"
"Ah, cal You make fun Of me
| l am he-Jean Marie Daptiste."
mo, no. the othor, your partner
I must SEQ him."
"Partner! Hapristi! / have NJ
partner. / am all"
ut ia an outrage, a base imposi
ton, a snare to deceive the limo
cent. Tell me how you can be tw'
people? No! I shall not bo balk
cd. will see him."
"Mon Dieul but who is It yo1
wish to see 2"
Why, your partner, imbccile
Do you mot say on your sign, tn
Two Baboons ~ Well, l want +
see him--tlle other one--your part
ner."
rho old fellow stood q moment
comprchendcd the situation, an
quietly taking tho stranger BY tn
arm led him gravcly across tn
room to 4 small mirror, pointed a
It's rejecting surface, and sadi:
Behold him. had despaire
Of finding you, dear brother, bu
le bon Dieu is ever performing mil
acles, and It is nothing for him I
transfer an ass into a baboon."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

The undersigned has sold his en-
tire interest ii tho wholesale Liq.
nor store to his sons NJ, D. and
s. Morris, who have assumed 81 I
The assets Of the late firm Of NJ
Morris. and they are authorized to
collect ali indebtedness and receipt
for same. Thanking my friends
and patrons for past favors, trust
they will continue same with my
successors. ..<>o,,xs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

Your touch h light.
Ard your words are bright
AID sweet with . mnsical chime,
As they roll along
With the same Old song
They sung IN the olslen time.
n days aitby
Win . smile, sigh,
And ~ moon's roll Oh into pears,
But love's bright glow
Il over ne %
I've nevef thoaght Of eaAn.
Do Jon bring ~ eazei
Al, yss but ~ wear
b 20 light vixen TIE Joy b niyh.
That Il soes for nanght.
Ard IL soul b wrought
More pare BY passing sigh.
Do yoa bring M srisfs
For night. bat relief
sim comes with the passing hours.
Andnever . day
30 dark but The rny
0fthe sun still gladdsns the flowers.
MOI saal-oh, Tlme -
Bat Gid r the chims
0fyoar waves y they Onward roll.
And I know, st last,
You viii carry M past
An WOO than can harrow the soul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

nRHuch Regular Advertisements
must b paid at The beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Edltosial Notices. except
xhen accompanying the 4rst inser-
tion Of an ADVERTISEMENT will BE-
charged - cents pr line; Obitua-
ries the rams. Simple announce
ments of fdeaths q marriages nee.
Persons who wish 70 indulge In
what u termed "psrsonal notices, |"
viii b required b pay in accord
ance with the nature Of their arti.
eles. !.
RULE FIVE.
rms ron ANNOUNCING CANDI-
DATEB:
For STATE and District Olhces, so
For County O1lces:. 10
For Beat Of1ces. es..................... .
RULE Six.
Ordem nom transient customers
verbal or written, for job work, ad-
vertlslng, or subscription, must be
accompanied BY the Cash 70 obtain
attention. Accounts OF regular
customer due and presented the
IT of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06

Civility doesn't cost as much as
half . pint Of peanuts, and yet
some people prefer investing in
peanuts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06
Z. CAFFAL,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.

TIL have employed three good
excellent journeymsn, aud am
prepared to All all orders WITH
DISPATCH.
sMop on MAIN g., essass Lssusi.
jan16,'7e. Greenville, Miss.
Arraeu1tnra1 Aevesmsats ard
0sntrnst 1isns q approved fsrn
Ter sals at this 00ee.