davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
4 one I-I.NNI hammond.

frpN depot nOr,h 81 Jerry.
For r. u-h.ng Cplg Pom. and WI osfon,t Call,
5000. 10 1903 " SOB 1ii geo. i1j ho3 55i,
Uall. G.ii. f:ui. 49,. 500 1904 T. Vi 1910 4.
rdrG. az Meek Br4nch. 6:jj 1872 \. al 1, 4aI, 53l.
7.ni '. ".
Fur Ct.a moor Gl-dcn cry, nj Hemp toad! 1882,
WO5 tllc S w.. I 203 i3l t0j 900 7pi 3. "
For naltign 800 A. NJ. 2iO3, 5O3 p. NJ Patch ogue
2ga 433 J.. 81.
From icro .outh Of ferry. Fur Jlmlicl $50 7;13.
$40. g. %. 1Jn3 1l.J a. Nj BOB, 4Vi 6OS 6siO u g.
FOR Fsr '.ocs way G35, 1903 1908. II 81 A. ". 30i
4i1, o. $40. Z z a.. tDr Iocu't v l.lry. $50. $50
IO:3 A. NJ Aua int. 5O3. h:}l tiiO Z. NJ For Port
J-f ron o.i, 1870 \. NJ; j.jJP " rt mort, 40i
df9r " tm Greenwri "a "a iiar' = fo1 ~
FROM =. VI. 90 +. NJ. haf ln hOur, or - e. euy
klt river, hftvCA tljl uiuutes before departure q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
rlNANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, Oct.7-P. M.-The stock spec
ulaton followed the course foreshadowe / In
this mornings columns aud the prices Of the
cod roads fell away T.. to over per cent. The
support Of the past few days having been with
drawn from Delaware, Lickawanna. and West
ern will explain its decline from IN TO 69 seller
B. though afterward recovering to II on pur-
chuses under the rule, and closing at 70,.. New
Jersey Central, however, seemed TO be the chief
point Of the attack by the bears, who whirled
down this stock from 80 to 9jA, and IS for small
lots, in the expectation Of breaking the remain
der Of the list, and IN this effort they were par
TALLY successful, because Like shore AZ TINS
time Welded from 80 - So. Michigan Central
from "A IA TO 43... seller 3: Pacific Mail from 221.
to ~ seller 3, and Western Union from ~. 10
~. Delaware and Hudson at this hour also de-
chned from i. a to 90. seller 10, and ~ seller a.
and Morris and EsseX WIS q per cent. lower at
at 9JH The only shares which reflected any re-
sistng power were the Nuuhwesterns-
While the commo n afterward became 1s'
coHspicuous for its sudden rally OF over . per
The heaviest transactions OF the day however,
were hotcd ~ Lake Shore, not so much because
Of the generally understood bull combination
when arrears 70 have recently sustained this
stock, as beef that the business Of the road
warrants an Increase ia the ratio Of quartcrl
dividends; There has been considerable
amount Of these shares purchased by outside
investors during the recent depression, and the
stock hoNlns upon the street o. consequently
proporliOnMey diminished. Michigan Central
took sharp upward turn 10 the final dealings
aud established i5's al the close whila Lake
shore astonlshed speculative circles hy is rec
ord Of 5S3s, accompanied by large and active
transactions. New York Central wheeled INTO
line aud recovered TO l03, while Nah lsh moved
~ from ~ t. o. IN consequence Of change IN
cue direction favorable 10 The Interests at the
ptOckhuiders. Erie also rose from " o. lO's on
am increase In the volume OF business. but tho
other shares were not prominent
the following table represents the opening,
highest, aud lowest sales, regular was Of the
principal stocks during the past week, together
with the number Of shares dealt In lhe bust
ness Ia Delaware, LackaWanna and Western
Lake Shore, New Jersey Central, and Michigan
Central It will DO noticed, has been unusually
large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
BANKING AND FINfNCIAL.

ROCHESTER CllY ~, DUE N 1905.
OsWEGO OIIi 4. Due IN 1893.
For sale by
DANIEL "A. NOLAN, 40 WALL SlRkET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08

AUGUSTA. Ca. Oct. Edward n Murph,
Thte. shot Jupiter Grant coored. to-day, IN quarrel
about q chair Grant dici. and Murpn hed LOro-
ler's iurJ returned O. verdict Of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
&rOposaIs.

Proposals VIII be- received up to Dec L. 1870
i by the trustees OF the New York aud BrooKlyu
Bridge, az their cilce, 81 Water st. BROOKLYN ~ T.
for the manufacture and delivery Of 34OO net tons Of
No galvanized steel tDlV wire, 10 be used m the
construction OF the main cables Of the East River
pension Bridge Printed specifications containing full
Information Will be furnished application to THIS
office. WA ROERIING. Chirf Eng ineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
WHITE srAR LINZ.
Gtturslon5.

s,I'NnAN EXtIR-ID>~ 70 HARLEM AM
- ASIpHlA lahdiuE a. lltI u. Astoria. au. i-ulh
IT,. carn WY. The atclfuc SYLVAN GLfN ami - T.
van DILL. wilt on ~unlat . g. =. 1870 ielvN Harlem
ever hnur from A. ". t't:ii T. NJ, And PEGS FL.
hourly from 1880 ! NJ. - 7,lo H. VI.
Leave nm It. 100 minutes LATER than r'cS tlip.
NIB ftt. 'puu 20 WIN boat tur lIlsu Hrlre
Far. 10 cent? oh ~unGny-.
HARLEM AND NEW YORK NNVlCNTlON 70.
CINDAN BpsTS FOR Astoria, Iiar en- Mnrisania
= anu gh nrd-p lenye Fulton Market slip every hour
from IL A. N. to- r. NJ, landing at Grand aud ia sts
G. II. LONGsTREFT, superintendent.
IX'L~I PDINT, 81 VIII RGH IOUGuhEEPsiE,
w AND RETURN NME DAY
RY DAY LINE STEAMERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
Siran1oils atO RtlyoiOa
GREAT REuUCTi0N or FARE by

Fir .-tli-s pls- only al Al ct Oct. l.
HUDSON RIVER ~ MOONLIGHT.
Centennial visitors can enjoy vicw Of the bcs' and
most uaHnh Cnt -ccncry Oi le III .hi nds tue HUI
son bv travelling on ~
PEOPLES LINE
Of elegant al cOmuOdiOus hot-, passing Nes POint
and hl place 90 licres carly IN thc evnli ana cOa
needing Vt Albany with morning trains for Cnicago ad
al pOidte nOrth aud vest.
lOlfs leave iaiy Sunday eNcepief nj r VI. frum
Pier a. near y nusy vani kairOtu Per IA Now
Yor Re ul ~ lliusln River II irndd i'kcts art tor
passage aud stntrroum herths. siatcrOOms warmed
W steam. Aca. Oh tnc European plan.
tCutcnnii XluraiUn ~ kctA GOOD other lines o.
A bauy viii be taken I r ta-~aUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08

I meeting with Danhury Norwli< ami New Haven
Rulrol ds ~ steamer ANFRtCUs, dairy tSun laws
excepted from J vsil's docs, BrOOkiyn, $3.50 T. N
Pier 81 East river, 2;ij t. NJ tpot Ut 3jd 81, Eat
river. At p. NJ taee 50 ccnts ENcurs,ou icSo's, 81
ftu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
saOllss SanRs.

SixPENNy sAylNGs BANK. broadway and
= Aston place. Established In 1883 Bank open daily
from 10 a. w. tosP NJ FIVE cent? TO 5000 received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
p,rsuall Notu,,.

TNI~IASF~ OF hkN. Nervous D-Oiiity, aud aiu
dred affections spec iNY und permanently cured nY
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d. III Lexington ayi Al az
2gti lluufs. 3 tpH
NVADANIE De BAkitN, Pmnistc rgques,s lint
w u corr. pun0'u't cry ur untry, be scat only
" 1hicAerng Hail. $50 'th avr New YORK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
The Peniaeuliary.

What to do with the Penitentiary is
serious problem. For several years it
has been heavy burden upon the peo-
pie. One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars of State warrants for account of
it, were cancelled at the State Treasu-
rers's office last year. One thing is GER
tain, the drain should be stopped. The
Penitentiary is filled with able-bodied
men, constituting for the most part, if
under discipline, the best laborers for
cotton plantations or public works, in the
world and by proper management it
can be made self-sustaining so far as the
State is concerned, and source of large
profit to lessees. There are millions in
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24


rBDtfon tRdt hos been developed aRder Repabft-
can auspices. And that ndignation will de-
feat the party If the party cannot prove oy
its nomination that those who have con-
trolled. control no longer Ii IL could De
known that the influences which haveTuled
were TO continue 70 rule at the White
House, the Republican party would De
already defeated. : Safety lies in breaking
with the recent past absolutely and utterly.
We have been sometimes classed with the
grumblers. But is it those OF us who nave
grumbled, who have insisted that good pol
lcy-R no more-required the tavoring OF
men like r. H. Dana, jr., and Judge Taft
and not OF such as shepherd, who have
harmed the party, or those who have ac-
ouiesced in every thing. and velIemently and
yociferously battered and defended every
gross and startling error of the Admins
tration? The issue in the election OF this
wear is immense and vital. Let not New
York fatally mistake the situation. Ii her
Republican delegation goes TO Cincinnati
pledged without discretion TO the supper
of her brilliant Senator, it will go pledged
to the fortune of the cleyerest and most I'M
shrinking cOurtier of an Administration
under which the Republican party has been
we'll nigh ruined.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
platform OF THE PENNSYL'
vANIA DEMOCRACY.
Pensylvania Demscraiic Meetins

LASeAsrER, March 22.-The De
mocracy of Pennsylvania, IN their
platform reassert that it is devoted
to all provisions of the Federal Con-
stitution and to perpetual Union OF
the States pledges itself to rigid n,
deity to public trusts, to pure and
economical administration of the Federal
State and municipal Governments, to To-
cal selfgovernment in every section, to
honest payment of public debt and to
rigid preservation of the public faith.
They see, with humility and alarm, evl-
dences of bribery, fraud and peculation
in high places, the distress that prevails,
and widespread financial ruin that I'M,
ponds over the people of the State, and
they charge that these evils are the results
of personal government, unwise ieglsla-
ton, vicious financial policy, extravaganza
and corruption of the Republican party.
A resolution declaring that this Con
vention presents to the Democratic party
of the United States, the name of j. ,.
Black as candidate for President was
laid on the table.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
A WOsnan's Revenge.

St. Louis Republican,
The Washington correspondents pretend
to have fathomed the true inwardness OF
the Belknap exposure. 1t was compass
ed by a woman At the time Marsh was
examined, people wondered at the com
pleteness and accuracy of the informa-
ton which enabled Clymer to pump that
witness so effectually. The correspond
ents claim to tave discovered the source
from which he drew his knowledge. Mrs.
Belknap and Mrs. Marsh at one time
were dear friends. But a cloud had
passed between them. They were
no longer friends 1t is said that at one
time Mrs. Belknap snubbed her former
friend, Mrs Marsh. The effect of this
upon Mrs. Marsh was to plant in her
bosom the seeds of undying hate. Since
Hell hath no fury like woman scorned,'
And when the scorDer happens to
be another woman, the rage is inten-
sifed in the degree of Nebuchadnezzar' 5
heated furnace. Mrs. Marsh yearned
for revenge. 1t is said she sought ely
mer the evening before her husband was
to be examined and opened to him a
great budget of information. The re-
suit sknown. Her enemy was cast down,
and the triumphant woman gleefully
sought her husbands retreat in Montreal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
The KILLING OF Capt. Subfetf.

From what we can CLEAN, the part leu
lars and cause of the death of Cap
Sublett, are as follows: He was at the ia
bic of hotel in Austin, Texas, cracking
some of his good-humored Jokes, when
the proprietor sent him word by Young
clerk to dismiss it, which he very politely
did, After eating he produced 500
note to pay his fare, but sufficient change
not being in the drawer the young clerk
said he would have to go out after it.
when Capt. Sublett remarked that he
gave him that bill on purpose to draw
HIM from behind the counter where he
could whip him. The clerk, being one
of his kind, laid the 500 note upon
the counter and struck him with his fist
from which blow though not sufficient
in force or delivered in any dangerous
part of the body, he died upon thr spot.
The physicians at that place, at the in
quest held upon bis body, decided that
the blow received upon the head caused
paralysis of the brain-a disease that he
has ma been lingering with for some time
Yazoo Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

Parents, do you love your childrcn rben
Of If lie ,,1.soif -. next TO the blessing
~ i1seII' is the enjoyment of perfect
neal.I now many are stricken down In
Ineir ihlancy ALMOST without moments
notice by that insfdious disease. Cronn SIM
ply through the neglect to be provided with
the proper remedy? The tender plant IL
nlpped and Withers ere it blooms. When
the l,,tie sufferer has short, difficult hoarse
e opuaJn MIN harsh metallic cough like
Is no time TO lose. Begin at once fha ~ sso1e
DR.; TUFTS ExPEcToRANr and the ,, lee o 81
will readily yield to it. Always bava &c
ready In the house, as this fatal r'aladv III u
CURES the prnmptest treatment, IL is yar,
readily. - JAKE IL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

The Senior of this paper, writing
from Philadelphia, where he now is for
receiving treatment for cancer, after ex-
pressing regret at the loss of his State
exchanges, says of our Capital cotempo-
rary: THAT old reliable weekly, The
CLARION, would be much relished by
the "OLD YOUTH" just to see how it
takes hold of those impracticable pachy-
dermatous foreigners" We have sent
him the latest.-Forest Register
We very much regretted to learn of
the serious illness of our able and infiu-
entail friend, DIR. Davis, and are highly
gratified to know that his prospects for a
speedy recovery are good. THE CLAIR
ION will be sent regularly to his address
while he remains away from home.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
.SENATE-SIXTY-FIFTH DAY.
THURSDAY, March %, 1876

THURSDAY, March %, 1876.
Mr. President Stone in the chair Absent
II. cave of absence was granted TO Mr.
Metts.
Mr.. Chalmers, chairman, reported ). b.
TO amend sections 27S7 and 27SS in reference
TO lecogniZances taken by sherlf1S ana
recommended that the substitute do pass.
Bv Mr.. Foote To provide for the pay
ment of the common school fund due by the
State; referred.
HOUSE BILLS.
The Senate concurred in the House amend
ment to the Senate amendment 10 ii. b. TO
re-incorporate Brandon.
A number Of House bills were read and
referred.
At1O:3O O'Clock the Court in the Davis
case sat and Judgment was entered.
HOUSE BILLS
To postpone the April term of the NoXu-
bee County Court; passed.
A number of House bills were read and
referred
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Bv Mr. Morgan: For the relief of r. S.
Carter, o. Tunica county; referred.
By Mr.. Reynolds: To prevent parties oc-
| cupying or cultlvating lands under COM
| mon fence. from Lrespass by stock; also, TO
| require the publication OF applications TO
| the Governor for pardOn--bOth referred.
| By Mr. Morgan: To regulate liability OF
| officers approving bonds in civil suits; re-
| lerred.
| LAWS BY APPROVAL.
The Governor informed the Senate that
| he has approved the following Senate bills,
| VIZ: To amend the laws in relation to quo
,Odqra1ato, and for the relief OF Drs. Bennett
and Bowen, of Lincoln county,
| 5. B. TO amend sections 27S7 and 2,7SS,
| Code of 1871, i'll relation to recOgniZances
| TAX, II by sheriffs the committees substitute
was adopted, and the bill passed.
HOUSE BILLS.
For the relief of ID. Wilson; passed
yeas %, nays none.
For the relief of George Barrows was
referred to Mr.. Smith.
To incorporate the banking house OF
| Raymond. Trice & Co., OF Verona; the
| commuters amendment was adopted and
| Che bill passed.
| For the relief OF L. p Shall; the commit
| tees amendments were adopted and the
bill passed.
LAWS BY LIMITATION
The Secretary of State informed the Sen
! ate that S. j. Il. providing for the cancella-
ton of certain State warrants has become
a law by operation OF section Il, article OF
| the Constitution.
Leaves of absence were granted to Messrs
Sims, Foote aud Thompson.
| 5. B. providing for the redemption OF
| lands for levee taxes was was taken up and
| pending its consideration the Senate
| adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
Corruption at Washington.

Mr.. Barlow, of Barlow, Sanderson 4
Co., postal contractors for Colorado and
New Mexico, testified before Col. Clark,s
fostoffice Committee, ON the 18th inst.
that in 1872 he paid $40, 900 to suppress
investigation in Washington. He gave
the money to one Farrar, now dead. He
could remember only the names of per-
sons who have since died. The COM
mlttee was known as the McKibben In
Vestigating Committee, and several men
were guilty of bribery. Barlow's exam
lnation will be continued on Monday,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
Dr. Walden.

In answer to numerous inquiries we
regret to state that DR.. G.. NJ. Walden,
one of the useful and worthy members OF
the Legislature from Carroll, is detained
from his seat by illness in consequence Of
exposure in the discharge of his public
duties while in feeble health We trust
for his own sake and that of his family,
and his constituency, that we may be
able to report his speedy recovery.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

The investigations at Washington inn
plicate Creswell, late PostmasterGeneral,
in the practice of wholesale system of
corruption in his department; but he
had the precaution, after making his for
tune, to retire from Office. He went in
poor as Jobs turkey, and came out rich
as Cresus. His wealth, however, does
not dispel the faint of corruption that
will cling to his name. Not all the
waters of the ocean could wash it away.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
MISSISSIPPI LEGISI AZURE
sESATE--CoURT OF IMPEACHMENT
THE DAVIS CAsE-TENTH DAY.

Mr.. President Stone in the chair.
Manager Barksdale offered and asked the
adoption of verdict removing Alexander
K. Davis from the Office of Lieutenant
Governor. aud disqualitying him from ever
holding an Office of profit, honor or trust
under this State; adopted; yeas 70, nays
Messrs. Albright, Gray, Shirley and Stew
art-4 (all colored y absent s.
An order requiring the journal to be filed
in the Secretary Of States Office was adopt
ed, and the Court sitting in the Davis case
adjourned sine die.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

"Gov. Ames of Mississippi refuses to
sign Senator-elect Lamar's credentials.
because the Legislature which elected
him was chosen BY means of fraud"
Ames, while Military Governor of Mis-
sissippi, had no hesitation in procuring
his own election to the Senate, and sign
ing the certificate of that election with
his own name. 1t would therefore be
inconsistent with his character and con-
duct to sign the credentials of Senator
fairly and honorably elected st. Louis
Republican.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
Grant-.EEOw HE Differs from Bel
KNAPP,

The Nation.l
The transaction differs from the Bel
KNAPP affair, as far as the President is con-
cerned simply in this: that while Bel
KNAPP allowed his wife to sell trader ships
and apply the money his heuse- hold ex-
penses, the President allowed his brother
to sell them and keep the money himself.
We are not surprised to hear that Gen.
Grant is very much annoyed by these in
designations, and says they are carried
on for partisan purpose.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
The EInpea clsnseRt OF Ames.

If these charges can be sustained the
Legislature will meet the approval of all
people, not only in Missis-
sippi but elswhere, if they remove Ames
from position in which by his general
cussedness" he has brought nothing
but ruin, confusion and strife, ever since
he made his unlucky advent into the
State. eff when done 'twere we'll done,
then 'twere we'll it were done quickly. y
NatcheZ Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
County superintendent,

The appointment of Rev. w. B. Bing-
ham to the position of County Superin-
tendent of Education for Copiah county,
will meet the appreciation of all our citi-
zens. Mr. Bingham is man of high
education, and is well qualified to control
our public schools.-Copiah Democrat
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

NOT AFRAID.-On Tuesday morning
we saw Capt. Parker, late Radical Sher-
1T OF Amite county, in company with
Hon, j. NJ. Smiley and Mr.. |. Moyse.
going In the direction of Liberty, to at
tend the Circuit Court which conyenes
there this week. 1t required military
escort to protect Redmond from the
armed bodies, but it seems that Capt.
Parker Is not afraid. -Summit Sentinel.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

The President has done a good and
just thing in pardoning Marsh and his
wife, who are witnesses in the Belknap
case, on condition of their returning to
the country and telling the truth. They
are now in Washington.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
Expelled and DisquaIi

The Senate has inflicted the measure
of punishment prescribed in the Consti-
tuition for high crimes and misdemean-
ors, upon A. X. Davis, Lieutenant-Go
ernor, viz: expulsion and Disqualified
ton for holding office hereafter under the
State Government. The vote stood
twenty-five yeas to four nays.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24
BLANKS
Blanks! p,.S|
Fer Justices of the D. N|
sheriffs, Lawyers ~
'ereAasA
and Pianters,

Inc following Blanks are Ia
on sale at TIE CLARION Sep na,. !
will be added as the demand ficl,
justify. Orders filled promn,I@a may as
receipt of the price, or by Exs By III
A liberal deduction wbarapreS n
0 rdered by the ream. Pas, 6aNA
from the following list may giv vs S S'ts
Der at the beginning of the line nsS " u
is One Dollar per quire. The a.. IaeR
end OF each line give the numbpsu rs u
TO each quIre. Of d.
No. 1-Justice Summons-4S
@Justiee Subpeha-4S.
3-Mittimus, or Commitments
4-Affidavit before Justioo
Warrants.
S-Justice Bench Warrant-ls
6-Affidavit for Search War;.
7-Search Warrant and Return
s-Bond to answer in Circuit y
e-AfhdaVit for Peace Warrants,
iO--Bond to Keep the Peaee-R
z1--Aftidavit and Bond for At,.d
~ Attachment Writ-4.
Is Affidavit and Bond for ApDa,,. !,
HA-Affidavit in Replevin betor.
As. 'Ns
rs Writ of Replevin-4S.
I6-Affidavit for and Distress No.,
H7--Justice Appeal Bonds
Is-Justice Execution-4.
I9-Unlawful Entry and DetaiDe, q
20-Affidavit for Garnlshment-.4s
2H-Justice Garnishment-4S.
s-Garnishment, by Circuit Cle,t.
rs Affidavit before Justice--fo, :,
use-48.
24-Circuit Court Summons-M
Is Circuit Court Executions
26-Chancery Court Injunction "a,
27-Chancery Injunction Bond-a
2S-Recognizance on Indictment n, q.
Jury-M.
2S-Sheriff7s Sale, form 70 genera,
poses-24,
SO-Ofiicial Bond for State, Countvmv
uicipal Officers-A.
3l--Executor's Bond, Oath and Letters
32-Guardian's Bond, Oath and Lettsp,
observation-disclosures Bond, Oath an5I
terS-24.
3A-Commission for Dower-94.
35-Contract for Share of Crop-2,
36-Contract for Wages-A.
37-Mortgage to Secure Advances
Planters-24.
3S-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage,
curing Existing Indebtedness and ht
AdvaneeS-24.
39-Landlords' Mortgage Lien, for
Money-24.
40--Landlords' Mortgage Lien for 81
of Crop--24.
Aided of Trust for Rent and SUPP
IA.
A2-Deed of Trust TO Secure Advance
Merchandise,
A3-=Deea of Trust, for general PnfE
IA.
A4-Warranty Deed-N,
A5-Commission TO Road Overseer 4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-24

A Chicago man has not been bothered
by his wife to get worsted for her since
the morning he appeared pleased to do
such an errand, and incidentally spoke of
the engaging young lady who tended the
Worsted counter.