davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
w DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.

wDRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
The largest, cheapest, and most complete stock OF
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, LINENS CAssI-
MERES, NOTIONS, &C.,
ever offered in the city, at prices to suit every one
Call and see for yourselves.
500 pieces PLAIN, PLAID, STRIPED, BROCA-
DED, and other styles of DRESS GOODS at e1-
ira low prices;
so pieces BLACK GRENADINES at LIZ, 20, 20,
35, so, and 75c.-the cheapest ever offered; -
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS and other BLACK
GOODS at the lowest prices;
$4,000 yards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS at 100
yard which are really worth 20c.;
% pieces FRENCH ORGANIZES at 37Hc. worth
soc. yard;
200 pieces STRIPED and SWISS MUSL1NS, B1SH-
OP and VICTORIA LAWNS, and other WHITE
GOODS, at extra low prices;
200 pieces SASH RIBBONS (from Now York a'ic-
tion) at 25, 40, so, and Use. yard, which are
worth double the money.
Also, large line Of KID GLOVES, SCARFS'
CORSETS, and lots of other GOODS, for which call
at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
myo COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
MILITARY NOTICES.

GRAYS, MISUNDERSTANDING at 4
W your arlnory NIGHT, in undrcss uniform, g
for drIu ann business. "
INSPECTION.-Asse mbe ut your armory on il
FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT, in full-dress uniform, for
drill inspections and to make final arrangements for
Centennial trip. BY order Captain I. J. BoSsIEUI.
S. IRWIN SMITH.
my 24-3t First Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

We are not going for TlLpEN simply be-
cause he is 4 hard-moncy man, but because
he IS available, Doctor. We say now, as we
said long ago, that the South would vote for
TILDEN and hard money, or HANCOCK and
greenbacks-that is, if she could be con-
WINGED that either was available on his own
uniform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

Al things seem to benow tending Tilden,
Of New york. will be chosen standard-bear-
or of the Democratic legionssi In the presi-
dental contest. Uncle Sans stock seems
10 he rising. Even the meeting OF Repub-
iican Independents headed by Carl scnurz
as good as pronounced in his favor at the
conference In New York last week.
Uncle San, Tllden's stock IL surely rsin'.
The way he'll whale the hads WIN NC suf p''''"
Nnrt;,.sb,rq West Va.) Statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
MARRIAGES..

Hatcher, ID. D. Miss MILDRED a. COSBY. of
Richmond, to ROBERT Ii. MORRIS, of Amelia
county. No cards
Married, on the oath instant, by the Rev. Father
JaIssens, JOHN BUTLER, JR., of Baltimore, Md
and MARY ", daughter Of the late Archibald
Campbell. ESQ.,, Of Baltimore, Md.
New York Herald please copy. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

SOUTH CARoLINA.-What the South does
demand is the nomination OF candidate
who can carry enough electoral votes to
elect him, and that candidate, as things
stand, is Governor Tiden.- Charleston
Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

We have room to-day only to say to the
Boston Advertiser that it misunderstands
our position. We may soon define the
same for its benefit and to correct its mis-
takca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

4 LARGE FIRE AT BRIsTOL.-LondOn,M May
25.-A large fire is in progress in Bristol.
Seven houses have been destroyed. The
flames are spreading, and the fire brigade is
DOWerleSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

A GOOD HT.-The New York Times
speaks OF ':the opposition OF the disreputa-
bic elements within his own party, and OF
those newspapers who are waiting to be
hired" to support Tilden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

"Uncle Sam y is the name they have given
him already-Uncle Sam Tilden. Uncle Sam
will be the next President, wethink.-BriS-
toll Ne1cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
nR 7 G. o CD s.

We arc now receiving our supply OF
SUMNER GOODS,
among which are the following:
so pieces WHITE LACEPIQUEa a, zoe. worth Ace;
so pieces WHITE LACE PIQUE at 23c. worth
50c.;
200 pieces OF CALICO at 61c.-very cheap;
BROWN, ECRU, and NAVY-BLUE GRENA-
DIMES ut Soc, 81, and 1928;
BLACK GRENADINES at all prices:
LINEN SUITS for ladies from So to 80:
GAUZE SHIRTS for ladies, gentlemen, and chill.
dren from SOC. up to 80:
20 dozen TOWELS ut S1.50 worth $3.50
so pieces LINEN LAWN at csc.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
my22 SlJ Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
GARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
are now daily receiving
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEIR STOCK.

Their DRESS GOODS stock Is now full. and bow,
added to daily by the choices. styles and op,u-
ties;
In SILKS they have received large additions ~
choice colors and styles at as,onisbpy,y low
prices;
In BLACK SILKS their stock Is larger than ever
before and at prices lower than the same ou,,,,x
ever before sold;
COLoRED MEXICAN GRENADINES for over.
dresses;
BLACK GRENADINES from soc. up-thc quality
at SOC. will be found the greatest bargain ever
secn:
EXCELLENT PRINTS at 6sc. per yard--cambrIc
finish and beautiful styles.
Also, fine stock OF
LINENS for mems and boys wear;
LADIES LINEN SUITS from IS up-very stylish.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

The Popular Science Monthly for June
contains "Linguai Development in Baby
hood" by II. Tame; "Satural Trumpet Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

ST. ANDREW has discovered that TILDEN
the relormer is rs corrupt as TWEED! ST.
ANDREW is thoroughly posted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

WuY?-The Republican papers are almost
all fighting TILDEN. Why!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

Come, now, let us see list of the BAYARD
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
FLOWERS, &c.

FLOWERS, &c.
DOSES, yERBENAS, GERANIuMS,
FUCHIAS &C., in great quantities and varieties, for
sale at TOLER 6 HOOPER'S FLOWER-GARDEN,
corner of Gerry and Albemarlc streets, Richmond,
Va. Great bargains offered. ap 2S-cod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
FURNITURE.

lust RECEIVED, n lot of fine WALn
- NUT IIAT-RACkS and B0OK-CASES.R
new style WALNUT SAFE, with or without M
marble; low-price PARLOR SUITS and Bed
LOUNGES, In addition 10 my Large stock on hand;
class OF goods were offered. Examine my stock
before yoa buy Il. GATIiRIGHT.
my 2-Sm 10 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

DEATH OF AN AUTHOR.-Londo1,, May %.
Henry Kingsley, the author, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
CPECIAL NOTICE.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
Just returned from New York with fresh supply
of those handsome OPERA-SHADES, COLORED,
and BLACK TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at zoe.
pair. Ladies will call early and make their Sc
lections.
beautiful line of BLACK GRENADINES at New
York auction prices.
LINEN LAWNS in all patterns-s0mcthing cool and
pleasant for the summer season:
CORDED JACOSET LAWNS In all figures al
i2kc. yard: -
Endless variety in SILK and JAPANESE FANS;
CASHMERE TIES, SILK TIES;
CREAM LACES;
SASH-RIBBOSSi in all shades and prices:
Another lot of those liIP-GOlkE cORSETS Mt 40c.,
and LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE at &c. 4
pair, and large assortment Of LADIES' and
MISSES WHITE and STRIPED HOSE and
WHITE and COLORED Isle and SILK
GLOVES, and many other goods too numerous -
mention.
Gail early and examine for yourselves at
LEVI HEXTERS,
627 Broad street.
Miss JOSEPHINE MANN, lately with Mr.. g. LIS
berger, will be In attendance, and will be pleased 10
see ali her friends and customers. myl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

ng SPLENDID STOCK OF CASSI-
METRES, &c.-T. r. PRICE s. co. arc expecting
hourly, by steamers and express, new supplies OF
CLOTHS and CASSIS1ERES, for which they have
snlendid line ladies SUN-UMBRELLAS, IA to
26 incheS-new style handles
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, SPRING BOULEVARDS;
KID GLOVES, every number-best grades;
BLEACHED COTTONS and SHEETlNGS at FAC
tory prices. my l6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

ID AILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK
~ a speciality at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD
AT THE
CELEBRATED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS

Owing TO the depressed condition of the coun-
try the proprietor has determined TO lower his
charges that all may be able to derive the benefits
from the use Of these justly celebrated watsrS
They need no recommendation to Virdnians, since
they have fully established their efficiency through
the thousands who have been brought from deaths
door to renewed health by the of their wonderful
medicinal waters. Since last summer the Chaly-
beate Spring, which opened last year, has been
thoroughly Analysed by Professor N. b. Harden, Of
the V. NJ. J., of Virginia, and by comparison shows
1t to be fully strong Rawley" OF carbonate OF
iron having small quantity more than one and
small quantity less than the other two springs. SO
In addition to the water that has made these springs
famous the proprietor takes pleasure In announc-
Ing that he can furnish those who may need TO drink
either separately or In connection with the more
celebrated waters Of these springs pure carbonate
of iron tchalybcatc) water inferior to none, and
equalled only by Rawley, In the State. This ut the
very cheap rates. with accommodation fully up TO
any previous year.
First month Of four weeks, $780, two months,
eight weeks, 800.
Professor ]. s. DAVIS, University OF Virginia,
resident physician.
Send for circular. JAMES 4. FRAZIER.
my 15-eod3Ot Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
DnY ssoops.
rTsH1RD SUPPLY or
AEW GOODS THIS SEASON At
CHARLES HUTzLERs,
GIL BEoAp STREET.

Crest bargains In IROE-FRAME GgEy4Dryu,
from New York auctions specisity-at 3Oc.
FINE DAMASSE-stripes and SOLID AZ en-. .,,
everywhere at doc; 0S' wa
Extra.width BALERAo HoHATRs, in all th. new
NEW PA1sAsOLs, NEW PARAsOLs:
BEAUTIFUL NEW LAWNS at IKE.
The prettiest PRINTS In the city at 6Se;
NEW E5iBROIDERYES:
CASSIhERES and LINENS FOR boys and mon,
wear.
would also call special attention to fun line OF IN.
BLACK GOODS just opened; all Of which will be
sold at the lowest prices. myn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

BETHESDA WATER.-This celebrated
ID WATER has been lately introduced into this
city by GEORGE SCHOEN, Main aud Eleventh
streets who is sole agent for It's sale In Richmond
and vicinity. Although but recently discovered It's
bladder and arrangements of the stomach, such as
dyspepsia, &C., remarkable rs to place II ut
no remedial agent known which win so quickly and
etfectnally eradicate from the system all traces OF
diseases requiring diuretie treatment: ,-
GEORGE SCHEN,
my 10-1m HOO sain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

J spEcrAL NoTICzs.
H LEVY BROTHERS
cALLrAnTfcULAn ArTHarIoH 70 THErn
NEW STOCK on;
STRIPED AND soLID-coLoR SILKS,
which they rs Offering ut bottom prices. They oasr
the bes. bargains in SILKS svcr exhibited.
THE VERY BEST GOODS
LOWEST PRICES
can always be had at LEVY BROTHERS.
Ask to SEQ our NEW STYLISH SUITS. my 80
NJ ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OF WHITE QUILTS.
were sold at New York auction in fifty minutes.
rsLEvY BROTHERS
ut the lowest prices at this sale and are
now selling
WHITE QUILTS AT A REDUCTION OF
FIFTEEN TO THIRTY CENTS on the regular value.
Be sure to look ut the WHITE QUILTS at e..
myas LEVY BROTHERS.
~ LADIES READY-MADEJ JACKETS,
ovER-DREssEs, AND SUITS
in very great variety, and at particularly
Low FIGURES.
We have in our assortment the most STYLISH OF
THESE GOODS that are manufactured.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our BUSTERS. my23
" GREAT BARGAINS IN PARA
SOILS and sUN-UMBRELLAs in variety of
STYLES, We call particular attention to the LADIES'
sUN-UMBRELLAs at 9oc. and 81. All thi, sea-
sons novelties at LEVY BROTHERS..
[my 23I
NJ WE HAVE RECEIVED A NICE
assortment of medum-weight CAsSIhEREs-
lust the thing for summer suits;
FRENCH CASHMERE PATTERNS in great va
rety;
Fine stock of DARsEILLES and slLK VEST
NGs;
PLAIN and DIAGONAL CLOTHS for Coatings.
mvo3 LEVY BROTHERS.
nG OUR W. W. U. COMPLETE SHIRT,
so well known-a. S1.25-ready-made or made
to order;
Our WA3ISUTTA SHIRT, with Linen Bosoms and
Wristbands, complete except buttons and but
ton-holes, at 81;
We use the very best material for our SHIRTS, and
have them made In the very best style. We
guarantee to At. LEVY BROTHERS.
(my 23l
~ TARLATANS,
SWISS MUsL1Ns,
RIBBONS,
KID GLOVES, etc,
FOR COMMANDMENTS,
LEVY BROTHERS.
Gmy 23l
os.CENT STORE.
RECEIVED AT THE
oo-CENT STORE,
Fifteen dozen vALIsES-larse and small;
Twenty dozen LAMPS with ARGAND BURNER;
Another lot of WATERPROOF UMBRELLAS;
More of those LARGE PARAsOLS;
A job lot of CIlROMOs at 99c. pair;
a splendid line of CIIRoMos, 99c. Apiece
4 few new subjects, including" PLUCK
at 9sc. for PICTURE and 99c. for FRAME
THIS PAIR OF PICTURES HAS NEVER BEEN
SOLD FOR LESS THAN IS APAIR
EXCEPT AT TIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
BOARDING.

BOARD MAY BE HAD FOR ONE or
ID TWO SMALL FAMILIES in n pleasant coun-
trv home four miles from the city. The locality is
healthy, the drive delightful, and the scenery pic
turcsIue. Address LAKESIDE, Richmond post
office. my 24-W ,F&h5t"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
LA w S
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. !
OF THE

AN ACT to amend an act entitled an act to
provide for the efficient adjustment of the
preliminaries to the Centennial Exhibition
and to create a Centennial Board of Mana
gers, approved 4 pril 9Th 1874
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi That an act emit
tied an act to provide for the efficient ad-
justment of the preliminaries to the Centen-
NAL Exhibition, and to create Centennial
Board of Managers approved April 9Th
1874, be and the same is hereby amended as
follows: Strike out the word Governor" in
the I'd and Sd lines of section l. and insert in
lieu thereof, the words the President pro tenn
of the Senate, and after the word appoint"
in the Sd line, insert the following words /:
four, and the Speaker of the House
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That all ap-
pointments heretofore made under the proyi-
sions of the above recited acts, be and they
are hereby declared null and void provided
That nothing in this act shall be so construed
as TO invalidate any action of said Board
heretofore had in accordance with the provi-
sions of said act
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That all acts
and parts of acts in conflict with this act, be
and the same are hereby repealed and that
this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
BY Limitation, March 10, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
w. q. Taylor VS.. Rs. Tate, Survivor,
No. 1878.

Opinion of the Court By TARBELL, j.
Defendant in error, creditor of T. j. Phil
lips, deceased, obtained Judgment for $50 %,
against Taylor as executor de son tort.
Phillips, in his Lifetime, gave Taylor a
mortgage on growing cropto secure debt.
Phillips died before the crop was gathered.
Taylor to secure his debt took possession of
the crop, applied it to his debt, leaving q
surplus in his hands of about So Held:
/. Where there is a rightful executor, or
where the property OF the deceased is taken
under a claim of right, or with the bona tide
intention of preserving the goods, a person
cannot be charged as executor de SON tort. 6
Redfield on Wills, %, n. 2. Greenleaf Ev.
1861 -as
III Taylor having prior lien had right
to prior payment, and was only liable to
the creditors of the estate for the balance
remaining in his hands after satisfaction OF
his mortgage.
Ill. The judgment for this balance should
not be against him generally, but to be
levied of the goods and chattels of the de-
ceased remaining in his hands to be admin
iStered.
Reversed and demanded.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
Spring HOuse-CIeanin..

When houses are infested by cock
reaches, they can be kept away by pow
dered borax. Keep it in tin pepper-box
and sprinkle it wherever they 90. Paris
green is recommended, but it is a poison.
while borax is harmless ASprigs of win
ter green, or ground ivy, will drive away
small red ants, and branches of worm
wood will make black ants "vamose the
ranch. Scald your bedsteads in the hot
test soap,suds you can apply; if there are
traces OF bugs apply kerosene with a small
palnt-brush. 1t is sure cure. Ten.
ants OF city houses are often ANNOYED by
bugs, and cannot tell whence they came.
Perhaps the border of the wallpaper
might divulge their source. or the cor
nlces OF the windows disclose their haunts.
Again apply kerosene and they will no
longer trouble you. Carbolic acid NAV
be applied, if pure, the odor is not as
dlsagreeable as that of coal,oil. Paner-
ing and painting are best done In cold
weather, especially the latter, for the
wood absorbs the oil of paint much more
IN warm weather, while in cold weather
1t hardens on the outside, making a coat
which will protect the wood instead If
soaking into it. -
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
Carpef-bslg Eacsic-.-ssettingR Rich
ON Small Salaries.

The downfall of Belknap has opened
the eyes of the whole nation to what has
been one of the remarkable. incidents OF
Radical misrule in the Southern States
tits the facility with which Radical officials
who came hither mere penniless adven-
turers, have amassed fortunes on compar-
atively small salaries, within short time.
Every Southern State presents examples
of this kind. OF course, these riches
have been accumulated by sharp practices
at the expense Of the people. Belknap,
Robson, and their confederates, who are
Oh the ragged edge at Washington, have
been practicing carpet-bag tactics at the
expense of the country at large, instead OF
the impoverished and down-trodden com
munities of the South. Commenting on
these practices, the n Y Herald says
Scarcely day passes when we do not
hear of the achievements of heroes of So
ciety who only few years ago were glad to
earn a small salary, and for whose sudden
wealth there is no means of accounting.
How did Babcock, the modestly paid engi-
neer, find his cottage by the sea? How did
shepherd amass his vast fortune? What
affluent goddess has showered plenty upon
Robeson? How is it that Senators and
Representatives grow rich upon the small
salaries of their station? We know falas
how sadly we know the source OF BelknaD's
social distinction, his dinners, his routs and
magnificence. If we ever know the truth
about the others we shall probably have
revelations as painful and astounding.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
The Fifth District.

Our excellent seashore contemporary.
the HandsbOro Democrat, disapproves
the arrangement of the 9th congressional
district and asks why Claiborne and
Jefferson were not attached to it in place
of Kinds and Rankin Claiborne and
Jefferson would have given large pre-
ponderance to the radicals. We are
sure our friends of the seashore will like
us of Kinds and Rankin better when as
ISOLATION in the same labors and to the
same glorious end makes us better ac-
quainted. For ourselves we confess to a
liking for our seashore region and its
generous and patriotic people; and du-
ring all of our experience in journalism,
we have never lost an opportunity to as
sert its claims to recognition by the ma
tional and State authorities. The grand
scheme of establishing our commercial
independence by means of a railroad from
the capital to the seashore, has been a
favorite project with us. We had
no agency in arranging the details of the
Congressional Districts, but urged the
undoing of the infamous gerrymander
perpetrated by the Radicals. With us
all other considerations were subordinate
o the one paramount end of arranging
the Districts so as to give the Democrats
and Conservatives an equal chance with
the Radicals; and this they have done in
all except the River District, where the
advantages are with the wreckers. In
framing the fourth and fifth Districts.
we understand desire prevailed among
the members to accommodate themselves
without sacrificing the main obiect) to
the wishes of Messrs. Singleton and
Hooker, who asked not to be antaeo-
nlzed, as they had accepted their present
places at sacrifice of private interests.
and desired to be nominated for another
term.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15


By Mr. Oldham: A resolution requiring
the testimony, etc., in the Ames case 20 De
printed.
BY Mr.. FITZGERALD: \ substitute requlr.
ing the printing in pamphlet form OF loO
copies of the impe lchment trials, etc.
adopted.
SENATE BILLS.
For the relief of Messrs. BARLEY d Jeno
ner. attorneys-at-l aw-appropriatlng Sl,0Oo
TO paw for their services in certain cases !;
passed.
Bills to make appropriations for the Blind
and Deaf and Dumb Institutes, were lndefl
nitely postponed.
The report of the com mittee on the petit
ton of Messrs. j. & I. Green, FOR relief from
the privilege tax, WAS agreed to.
Mr.. futile called up II. B. TO repeal the
anti-liquor laws of McNutt, Lefore county,
and the bill passed.
Mr. Morgan was excused from service
on the Court District bill.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS
EBy Mr. Chalmers; To relieve the disable
iIies of Howell Kinds; referred.
By Mr.. Oldham: To amend section 1928
Code of 1871, in relation TO trespass; REFER
red.
The Senate spent some time in executive
session, and adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
The Case of AInes.

The crimes of which Ames has been
impeached are more numerous and more
hein0us than he had been charged with
before the election. The Committee
have succeeded in unearthing a vast
amount of official corruption. As the
investigation was impartial and searching,
it is not to be supposed that the charges
are incapable of proof His conviction
must therefore follow as certain as the
night, the day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15

PIScHBAcKs civil rights have been
interfered with by the presiding officer
of the u. S. Senate. He has not been
allowed the privileges of the Chamber,
just as the Senators are. Since it has
been decided that Pinchback is not en-
titled to seat, we do not see that he has
any more claim to the privileges of the
body than Jones, Brown, or Smith, even
if he is slightly colored, and one of the
nations wards.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-15
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI
Cases Decided Monday, March 10
PREPARED FOR THE CLARION BY FRANh
JOHNSTON, ESQ.
..,,aer.etaE vs. Smell, ct al. No.
1855.
0o;,,ion of the Court, by TARBELL, j.

Opinion OF he COURT og AAnof-i-n'
This was proceeding in equity to enloin
n sale under trust deed. Mrs. Magruder,
one offhe com plainants. purchased land from
Smell. paid 81 200, received deed, and ex-
ecuted trust deed to secure the deferred
nayment. The bill averred that complain
ant beinE married wo mar the co ut &c,
Snell was defective. The defendant in a
cross bill, rendered good deed, aud prayed
an execution Of the trust deed. A demur-
rer to the cross bill, on the ground that no
tender OF the cash payment was made, and
that il was not shown that Smell could con-
yev a valid title, was overruled. From this
decree an appeal was taken. Held:
|. The law of the case is, that the com
plainant being married woman had the
election to rescind or confirm this contract !;
and if she elects TO rescind then she is en-
titled to a return of the purchase money
paid bv her and a lien on the land for its
DAY ment. go. Miss. So
III. The pleadings did not present the
true issues in the case, and should be re-
formed SO as to accord with the rule now
announced. Reuersed and remanded.