davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
JOice in the Pen1ten.iary.

Joice was recently interviewed in the
Missouri Penitentiary. He looked care
worn, nervous and troubled. In the
course of conversation he said: The light
will shine in one day and illuminate the
surrounding darkness. My book, when
fully written, will show two sides of the
present and past affairs. My reputation
is a little tarnished just now, but my
character (striking himself on the breast,
strengthening himself back and shaking
his head defiantly)-my character, that is
myself, stands, and will ever stand, bold
as the Numidian lion, firm as the rock
that compose these walls. can stand it,
but it's awful lowering his voice) to think
of my poor wife and three little children
Oh, it's terrible! But must bear it like
man. Pm glad you passed this way
Things are comfortable here, all things
considered. That cell on the next floor
is mine-cool in summer and warm in
winter. / force the boys to keep thei1
cells clean, and some of them have the
good taste to fix up nicely. Step in and
take q look. Mine is No. 50. l conform
to the rules cheerfully, and being sol
dier, obey orders like a veteran (pointing
to his cleanly-shaved upper lip). Being
a philosopher, l adapt myself to every
condition without murmur, and make
an effort to be useful.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
sympathy, Nos Censure.

Sometimes citizen standing high in
society and possessing the confidence of
all who know him, falls from grace and
shocks the community by his crimes. Yet
what reasonable man would hold the COM
munity responsible for the shortcomings
of the fallen man?
A banking company have in their EN-
ploy a confidential clerk. He is believed
to be the very soul of honor. He has
been tried and found true. He handles
millions of money, and for years has re-
tanned the unlimited confidence of his
employers. But of a sudden a defalca-
ton is discovered, traced to this honora-
BILE clerk, and the company are shocked
by the revelation that the man they deem
ed honest has been robbing them through
series of years. What fair-minded man
would think of condemning the company
for the sins of an unfaithful employee?
A church repOses confidence in one of
its leading members, He is foremost in
works of charity, seems to be the incar-
nation of goodness, sets an example for
others to follow, and is looked up to as
one of the pillars of religion. But he
proves false. A great temptation over
powers him, and he is found to be a
whited sepulchre, and is cast out as I'M
worthy the association of upright men
and women. The church may keenly
feel the disgrace, but who thinks of charg-
ing the hypocricy discovered upon the
church which has been deceived and
wronged?
An official, holding the confidence Of
the administration, tried, and believed to
be true, suddenly falls from grace, and
is quickly deprived of position and
brought to the bar of justice. Can any
sane man saddle the faults of this man on
the party that he has abused? Would il
be right or just to charge his crime upoI
party thathad every reason to believe
him to ~be<both honest and strong? No
Pher rule which obtains among individu
als should apply to parties. Punishment
| should be meted out to those who betray
fthe condolences of their employers, ant
1sympathy should be extended to thos
1 who have suffered from the betrayal
Republic Magazine.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
what the microscope Reveals.

Lewenbeck tells us of an insect seen
with the microscope, of which twenty
seven million would only equal a mite.
Insects of various kinds may be seen in
the cavities of grain of sand.
Mould is a forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; single grain of sand
would cover one hundred and fifty of
those scales, and yet scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
openings the perspiration forces itself like
water through sieve.
Each drop of stagnant water contains q
world of living creatures, ,swimm ing with
as much liberty as whales in the sea.
Each leafhas colony ofinsects grazing
omit, like COWS on meadow.-W Chris
| tldn Weekly.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
A Cure for Drunkenness.

A means of reforming drunkards has
been found to consist in making them
swallow an unusual quantity of wine.
One of our readers, says the Figaro, states
that this remedy has been found very eff
cious and is much used as a legal punish
ment in Sweden and Norway. The fol-
lowing is the mode of the procedure:
Habitual intoxication is punished by inn
prisOnment. From the moment when the
delinquent is incarcerated he has no other
nourishment than bread and wine morn
ing and evening; but the bread is not
served out to him until it has been steep
ed in wine for an hour. On the first day
the drunkard swallows his portion gayly
enough; on the second it is less palatable,
and he soon receives it with the utmost
repulsion. In general, eight or ten days
of this diet brings about such utter nausea
that prisoners have been known to abstain
wholly from the nourishment which is
pittilessly offered them. The process once
terminated, the topper, with but rare ex-
ceptions, is radically cured.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
A Fatal Habit.

Irresolution is fatal habit; it is not
vicious in itself, but it leads to vice, creep-
ing upon its victims with fatal facility,
the penalty of which many fine heart
has paid at the scaffold. The idler, the
spendthrift, the epicurean and the drunk
ard are among its victims. Perhaps in the
latter its effects appear in the most hid
eous form. He knows that the goblet he
is about to drain is poison, yet he swal-
lows it. He knows, for the example of
thousands has painted it in glaring colors
that 1t will deaden all his faculties, take
the strength from his limbs and the hap
piness from his heart, Oppress him with
disease, and hurry his progress to q dis
honored grave, yet he drains it. How
beautiful, on the contrary, is the power
of resolution, enabling the one who pos
sesses it to pass through perils and dan
gers, trials and temptations. Avoid then
the contraction of the habit of irresolu-
tion. Strive against it to the end.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
Dave CaFFIn's Grouse.

Virginia, (Nev.) EnterpriseS
Dave Caffin, who keeps a boarding
house at Emigrant Gap, on the Central
Pacific railroad, is very hard of hearing
can hardly hear anything that is not
shouted in his ear. Dave is fond of hunt
ing, and very often takes his gun and
scouts about the mountains in search of
grouse, quail, and other game.
a Comstocker, who was snow-bound at
Cisco for a day or two last week, tells the
following story about Caffin:
He had been out hunting, and was 60
ing home with grouse he had killed.
AS he came out of the wood and struck
the railroad track he was Overtaken by 4
stranger, elbow far is it to Cisco?''
eyes" said Dave, holding up his grouse
''I've got one of 'em.''
''I don't think you understand me, "
said the stranger, 81 asked you how far
it was to Cisco.n
eyes, he is pretty fat" said Dave,
"he'n make very good stew
"You must be id fool, cried the
stranger.
''Certainly, certainly!" said Dave,
'sThere's a good many of 'em tiyin' about
this year -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

ssJack," screamed bright-eyed, gol-
den-haired, fair faced little girl of not
more than six summers, to her younger
brother, who had dumped himself under
the wall, where he was digging sand with
strip of a shingle. "Jack, you good
for-nothing little scamp, you are the tor
ment of my life! Come right into the
house, this minute, or I'll take the very
hide off N you'll Come in, say !" ''Why,
Totty," exclaimed her father, who at that
moment CHANGED to come up, "what in the
world are you saving? Is that the way
you talk to your little brother?'' "0h,
no, papa" answered the child, promptly, {,
and with an innocent smile; Eve were
playing keep house, and I'm jacks NAM
ma, anG was talking to him just as NAM
ma talked to me this morning. / never
really spank him, as mamma does me
/ Esometimes.o
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
School Examiners.

IINHE Board Of School Examiners of Fayette
IS0 county IN .c meeTs In Washington on the first Sat
laf examinations. 80
Applicants for first and second class certjh-
Gates must give notice to the clerk Of the Hoard
at least five days before the last Saturday Of che
months of January, April, May June, Septem.
Der, and October when special examinations fol
tnese advanced grades, will be given.
10. I E F4TTERsoN, Examiners.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

Back of Fredericksburg, Va, is an ele-
vatiOn called Marys Heights, Here stands
an unfinished monument, eleven feet
square at the base and sixteen feet high,
begun in honor of Mary, the mother of
Washington, by a wealthy merchant of
New York. The cornerstone was laid in
1914 by Andrew Jackson, then President.
The merchant was suitor for the hand
of Miss Custis, and thought to win her
favor by respecting the bones of her an
eestors. Being refused by the lady, he
abruptly quilted the enterprise.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

When two women in family are try
ing to tell the same thing at the same
time, it is an auspicious opportunity for
the men folks to vanish.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1876-04-20

1 am lying at rest in the sa1etum Tonight
The place is deserted and STILL
To my rig1t lie exchanges and manuscripts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
House Of Representatives.

Adams-M 4. C. Hussey, II. p Jacobs (cot.)
Fred. Parsons.
Alcorn- l.. P. Reynolds.
Amite-B. f. Johns.
Attala--D. T. Guyton, j. K. Shrock.
Benton-Wm. Crum.
Bolivar--Green Clay, j. [. j. Shelby.
Calhoun--I Z. Biount
Carroll-C. NJ. Walden, Fl. II. Southworth.
Choctaw-J E. Bridges.
Claiborne-W D. Bean, E. s. Drake.
Clarke-Gpo NJ. Massingill.
Coahoma-James Monroe, (coL)
Copiah-E. a; Rowan, Geo " Miller.
Covington and Jones-J. I. Fairly.
Colfax-F..S. White.
Desoto-sam1 Powell J. D. Nichols, W. II
McCargo, Jr.
Franklin-C. Byrd.
Green and Wayne-Jno. F. Mccormick.
Grenada--Wm. r. Barksdale
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders.
Harrison and Jackson. M. McInnis.
Hinds-Oliver Clifto ;, Geo. W Harper Marye
Dabney, M. r. Jones.
Holiness s. Garter, J. H. Dyer, J. H. Gowen.
Itawamba-David Johnson.
Issaouena- W. H. Jones, (coI.)
Jasper-D d. McLaurin.
Jefferson - MiJLsaps, j. ID, Cessor, (cott
Kemper-T. P, Bell.
Lafayette-R j. Guthrie, A. L Fortune
Lauderdale-E. Watkins, H. e. Dear.
Lawrence-H. j. Byrd.
"a s.
Lee-W H. II. Tison, NJ. Pound.
Lincoln--A. G. McNair.
Lowndes-J E. Leigh, E. A. Erwin, James C..
Nelson.
Lefore and Sunfower- W. II: Mallory, (col)
Madison. B. Yellowley, E.A. Stebbins, Da-
vid Jenkins (cOL. J.
Marion and Perry-Jno. Gillis.
Marshall-W s. Featherston ]. H. Amacker,
Ed Aldrich. W c. Warren.
Monroe-W W. Troup, A. J. Sykes, J, NJ. Trce.
Montgomery-A;r J. Baker.
Neshoba-W. L. Bassett.
Newton-I L. Pennington.
Noxubee-Hampton L. Jarnagin, L. W. Over
ton, (coLl, NJ McNeese, (col.l
Ok ktibbeha-H L.. Muldrow, b. E. ChiIes, (col).
Pauola-J. G. Hall, jr., d. F. Floyd, G. Vaughan
(col.)
Pike. NJ Causey.
Poatotoc-G. G. Horton.
Prentiss-H. NJ. Street.
Rankin T. Gayden, ]. NJ. Jayne, jr.
Scott-G B. Huddleston.
Simpson,. L. Meade.
Smith,. McLaurin.
SINNERS. E. Parker.
Tallahatchie-J. S. Bailey.
Tippah-Thos. Spight.
Tishomingo-J. A. Crosland.
Tunica-G. p 4. Rrosen, (eoD
Tate-T. 3. Garrett, G. ID. Stands.
Union-A. J. Cochran.
Warren-F. R. Turley, J. E. Hogan, J. L. He
bron: II. c. Carter. (col.l In. Rep; VI
". Edpards, (cot.) Reg. Rep.
Washington--W: A: Percy, J. b. Young, (cot)
! Ind Rep.
wilkinson-J w. Shattuck, Sdra't Riley, (cok
| Winston-W. B. Johnson.
/ Yalohusha-Geo. FL. Lester.
| Yazoo-Allen NJ. Hicks, r. s. Hudson, L. A
| Campbell
! FLoArERs-Y alobusha and Calhoun-D. w
Rogers
Prentiss and Alcorn-w L. Gibson
Washington and Issaquena-S. a
SdndertiR, (cot.) Ind. Rep.
/ onion and Pontotoc-B. T. Me
Whorter.
Amite and Lincoln-J E. Jagers
Cboctaw and Montgomery = S
l.. Boyd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
CHURCHES,

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. ], L. Zealy, ID. ID.
Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. m, and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at I
o'clock Sabbath School, a. M, David SFsl-
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREG ATIoN.-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe
pastor Sabbath services II a. m, and P. 10
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night. Sab
BATH School, a. m. Geo. l.. Potter Superln-
tendent.
CATHOLIC CHURCIi-Rev. II. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass,7 Z a. m High
Mass. 10 a. m, Vespers and Sabbath school at
D. m. Mass every morning at o clock
Episcopal CHuRcH.-Rev. W. Z. Crane. DID,,
Rector Sabbath services Ii a. m, and p. m
Friday evening services 4 o'clock. Sabbath
school 9ll a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHoDIsT CHURCH.-Rev. c. B. Galloway,
Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. m. and p IN.
PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night Sab
bath School, 9 a. m. W. l.. Nugent, oupefln-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter,
DID. Pastor Sabbath services III a. M, ana
INN. PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night
Sabbath School a. m. L.. Power, Superln-
tendent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18

LONDON, March 1.-THE regular weekly
circular of the Liverpool cotton brokers' as
sociation last evening, says: The increased
business of last week has been followed by
an extensive demand throughout the pres
ent, and though the tone was quieter to-day,
Thursday, prices have further advanced.
American descriptions lave been largely re-
quested, and prices advanced from 1sd to
I'D. Sea Island cotton has been in fair de-
mand at strong rates; except for the lower
grades of Florida, which are I'D lower.
The futures, transactions have been large.
and prices rose fully SIG d, but the market
has been quiet for the last two days. Quo
tations are now only one farthing above last
week
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
The Liberfan War.

SIERRA LEONE. March 1.-THE war at
Cape Palmas is about ended. The last fight
ing took place three weeks ago, when the
Greboes attacked the town of Tapman, aud
was repulsed with heavy loss. The United
States frigate Alaska arrived at Cane Pal
mas, and the Captain was Instructed to ar
bitrate between the Liberians and Greboes.
There was to be meeting on the 26th of
February, when it was thought the treaty
would be signed. Mr.. Roberts, exPresi-
dent of Liberia, died at Movravia, on the
24th of February. and was buried with
military honorS the next day.
Gen. Peck will testify that four traders
posts were taken from him and given TO
persons more or less connected with rings
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
THE LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

democrats In Roman; Republicans in Italic.
lst Distriet-{ Hancock, Harrison, jackson,
Marion, Greene, Terry and Pearl)---J
P. Carter.
I'd Observation-Disclosures and Amite)-G. n.
White, (col)
Sd District-(Lawrence, Lincoln and Pike
R. H. Thompson
4th District Adams H C. Griffin
9th District-(Jefferson and Franklin-H. B
9th District-tCopiah and Claiborney-J. j.
7th District-( WARREN C. Catchings, Chas.
Z. Furlong.
8th District Wayne, Jones, Covington, ,Simp-
son and Smith TT. L. Mendenhall
9th District-( Jasper Scott and Newton)-T.
B. Graham.
10th District-( Lauderdale and Clarke. John
W. Fewel.
11th District Kinds and Rankin)- j. L. Nc
Caskill, A r. Johnston.
18th District (Madison)-F. B. Pratt
18th District-( Yazoo)-J. E. EUereu
18th District Holiness s. Hooker.
18th District--( Attala and LeakeeS. T. Old
ham.
18th District-( Winston, Choctaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. Metts.
18th District Noxubee, Neshoba and Kem-
peTt-n W route, a. - teU0Tt, COT.
18th Dis rict-( Lowndes, Oktibbeha and Col
faxl-W H. Sims, F. G. Barry
10Th District-( Calhoun and Yalobusha) j.
H. Thornton
10th District Lafayette and Pontotoc)-J.
A. Mcneil.
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba) )-R. H. AL
len.
I'D District Alcorn, Prentiss and Tisho-
mingo)-J. NJ. Stone.
23d District--( Tippah, Union and Benton) &C.
c. Terry.
oath District-( Monroe and Chickasaw R
o. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (cot).
25th District-( (Marshall)- Albright, col.
26th District Pamela )-R. H. Taylor.
9th District-( DeSoto, Tate and Tunica) y
James B. Morgan C, G. Callicott.
28th District-( Bolivar and Coahoma)- )--J. r
Chalmers,
9th District Washington and Issaquena)-
W. II. Gray, col.
Both District Tallahatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. II. FitzGerald
91st District Carroll and Lefore w. Fl.
TuttLe.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
A Mining Superint tendenfs Way

New YORK, March 7--Suit has been
brought in the Supreme Court of this State
by the Union c nsolidated Mining Com
pany, of Tennessee, against Julius f. Reht,
its former superintendent, charging him
with defrauding the Company, in the
course of ten years, out of $1,275,000, and
charging his brother, Chas Reht the former
Secretary. and John Thomas, who was
President until last November, with con-
niving at and aiding in the frauds of the
first named defendant. The method of COM
mitting the alleged frauds is ascertained to
have been through what is known i'm Eng
land, and to some extent in this country, as
the store ystem, by which claims are paid
from the Company's store, in merchandise,
instead of cash.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY CLARION.


w WASHINGTON. March H. Gossip has il
that witnesses turned up who admit receiv-
ing hVe, seven and zen tholsand dollars for
their personal influence with the Secretary
OF the Navy TO secure the payment of old
claims; not q part of these fees reached the
Secretary or any member of his family.
The Committee may convict the Secretary
or bad conduct in the transactions with
wizard in the gun-bursting experiments,
involving an unlawful use of at least $72,-
600 of Government money.
District-Attorney Dy er, ex Senator Hem
derson, Col. Broadhead and others, will be
summoned by the Committee to testify re-
garding Babcock's abstraction of official
papers.
The investigation will cover Grants pur-
chaSes OF property from members; Secre-
ttary Belknap, Judge Macarthur. of the Su-
preme. District Court, and ex-Congress ID an
Eldridge are involved.
Secretary Boutwell,, during his admins
tration. ordered a subordinate to balance a
discrepancy of two hundred millions, found
In the books; half a million was eXpend-
ed for the benefit of mail contracts on one
long and comparatively useless mail line in
Montana, during Creswell's administration
The sentiment OF the Republican Caucus
yesterday was for fight over the reduc-
ton of ten per cent. of the number and
twenty per cent. in the pay of employees !:
also, against any reductions in the consular
and diplomatic bill already passed the
House
The spencer investigation was taken I'M
to-day by the Senate Committee on Priyir
leges and Elections. John j. Muulton was
the only witness examined. In every ma
terial point he swOre directly to the reverse
of his deposition before the Alabama In
vestigating Committee, and admitted he had
signed the original deposition, which was
present, but denied that it had been read to
him, or that he knew its contents, and ac
cused the Alabama Committee of HAVING
garbled and misstated his evidence i'm every
essential particular. He admitted that he
had been appointed Deputy Internal Rev
enue Collector at Mobile, under l. Ell. Nav
er, since his deposition was taken by the
Alabama Committee. He stated i'm con
cluSion. that the members of the Alabama
Committee were well known gentlemen. of
good repute. The investig igation will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
An agent of the Department of Justice
has met Marsh in Canada with Offers of
safety. and it Is believed that Marsh will
soon be here.
SENAT
No session.
HOUSE.
vi lax
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
Public institutions.

LUNATlC AsYLUM.-Dr. James Compton gu
oor,ntandent. DR.. James Neville, Asst Su-
perimendent; Mrs s. E. Compton. Matron;
e. =. McGill, Steward. Board of Trustees 37
W. L. Nugent, Writ Johnston, Isaiah mitchell
Travis Rhodes w. H. Gibbs. DIR. Writ John
ston, Secretary and Treasurer.
DEAF AND DUMB INsTITUTE.-Dr. J. l.; Car
ter, Principal; l.. W. Saunders, and John
Scott Teachers: Mrs J. L. Carter, Matron.-
Tn stecs~R H. Gotthelf H. NJ. Taylor, Jno
A GaIbreafh, Jr, j. W. Huff.
R,1xn AsyLUM.-Dr. W, S. Langley, Super
;,tendent: Mrs More Fletcher, Matran; MISS
Coorpender, Teacher; Mrs. Thomas: Music
Teacher; Mr. Skellenger, Master OF Hanoi
craft
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
FIRE COMPANIES.

JACKSON No 1.--Meets First Monday night
- in each month. James Shelton, Foreman;
Chester Bulkley, Hose Directors Harvey
Pierce, Secretary.
CEM, No. 2.--Meets First Tuesday night in
VI each month. John G. Rietti, Foreman !;
Ed. Muller, Hose Director; Jesse Barr, Sec
retarY.
HOPE, No 3-Meets Second Wednesday MI ght
IL in each month. Harris Barksdale Fore
man; J.J. Williams, Hose Director N. Tenn
pies, Secretary.
NNTEsT JACKSON, No. 1.-Meets Second Tues
w day in each month. Saml French,
Foreman; John Cullen, Hose Director; John
I. Hull, Secretary.
,DEARL HOOK & LADDER, No l.--Meets First
L Wednesday night in each month. Marion
Smith, Foreman; Al. P. Hudson, Tillerman;
W. s. Bell, Secretary,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 17.-For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States and Tennessee ana
Ohio valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather
with northerly to westerly winds, rising
barometer and falling temperature.
For the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valley, cold northerly TO westerly
winds, and temperature below freezing, ri
sing barometer, light SHOWS in first named
district, followed by partly cloudy weather,
and clearing weather i'm the last named dis
trict The Ohio and Central Mississippi
rivers will continue to rise.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Calves
ton and Indianola.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18
Groceries.


WE are now ready to fill orders for the fol-
lowing blanks:
No A. Deed of Trust for Rent and Supplies
No Il. Deed of Trrst for Rent.
No. AZ. Deed of Trust TO Secure Advances by.
Merchants.
No. 43. Deed of Trust for General Purposes.
In ordering, state the No. of blank wanted
Price, $1.00 per quire of "a blanks, except No.
43, which rs S200 per quire. Price by the
hundred, $500, which includes postage
Address, PowER BARKsDALE.
If, Jackson. Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-18

PARIS, March 1.-THE Seine and the
Marne are both higher than yesterday
The plain from Nations Alfort to Willie
neuve and St Georges Is one Immense lake
and boats traverse the valley from Vile
neuse to Chaisy. The Senators and deputy
Representatives of the parish have volunta-
rly devoted two months salary to the reliet
of the sufferers. Five hundred houses were
abandoned on Wednesday at Nogent SHr
Marne.