davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following shows the advance aud decline in tho
closing prices Of the principal active stocks To-day
compared with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE Western Union, X.
DECLINE Pacific Mail X; New York Central, TX:
Lake shore, 2; Illinois Central Ia; Northwestern,
d. ana w s. par gsr
Ham bal and st. Joseph. Delaware and Hudson, u
Michigan Central III.
THE MoSgY MARKET
Money on call was easy all day att 4 to per cent.
rne following were the rates OF exchange on New
York at the aforementioned citos to-day :-Savan-
pah buying 3-1s. selling 6-l6; Charleston, easier.
offering freely, s 10 4 premium; Cincinnati, buying
par, selling lilo; New Orleans commercial u, bank
*; ST. Louis rs premium, and Chicago nrm, IS pre-
mum. Foreign exchange is steady with actual busI.
ness at ASK aAs7H Tor bankers 10 days sterling,
aud Ass,a 4S9< Tor demand.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed At 1904 with sales In the
interim at l07 The carrying ratio was per cent,
and the borrowing rates were l, u, Nat and 2 per
cont
Gold clcarngs Al the National Bank Of the State OF
New York.
Gold balances. ............. Sl0s4, 314
Currency baiances.... l,l5s.2i3
OTose clchTanccs lZzoI, uo0
CLEARING STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. SEA 3Sl, iH
VoIu ekchahscs... ol59,2sZ
Golo oainnccs.......... ............... l,5ot,vs0
rho European steamers that sailed to-day took out
100000 gold CON- and $780, oo0 is engaged Tor ship
ment tomorrow
OMITTED STATES TREASURY.
Tho revenue receipts to-day s300 900; customs
receipts, $500. 900; bank notes, 81, 0G6,o0o
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds wero quiet, and they closed nrm
1t the following quotations Limited States currency
nxcs, 1855 l25k do. do, 1851, registered 114S o
ll4s<; dn do, do, coupon, 1i5t4 all6,k; do do,
1855, now, registered, 11ltS Ii1A do. do, do,
pom, lllA ll1,s; do. do, 1857, registered ll44 n
u4ss; do. do, do, coupon, l14x llI3S; do. do,
1868, registered ll0; do do, do, coupon, llG; do.
ten.fortcs, registered, 1l2I l13; do do. coupon,
u3Js 1874 do Gyos, 1881, registered, INK l117s
d. do, do. coupon, nix 1il5s; do. AIS, 1891
registered, 1917. lo71l; do do, do, coupon 1865
los,s.
rnE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London adviccs report consols nrn and United
States bonds steady In American railway snares the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-24
Qantatons are based American standard Of ciasihea
ton. ana or cotton in store running In quality not
ApOy or bal al


For future delivery the sales boon follows ios
tcrday AIT Two /. M.-Jnn-. to tai at lUNSc. 4oD at
loMc. M At ioa3c July -, 1T Hoe. tOn al t,,c
l1Oo NJ IL ujr Augu.t 800 l3r 2oo ~ i2c ;
sertember. $40 at Lille 80, ~ liuc 100 NJ u. ,Sc. ;
October 400 NJ loose, 400 y, ~ orc december 100 at
lusc, 200 At lusuc Total Y.3tU bales To.aay up 10
two r May, 100 at las7c june 500 At i093c 800
At iosoc, 700 NJ 10 ssc 100 at iOa.c 100 at
losnc. $50 ~ 10 s9c., 100 ut 10 ssc. 600 ut lUs7c.
Up ~ ~ $50 July l.n at lie. IiO 10 0Dc. 100
luese 100 ~ IL Ole ,uC NJ luic 400 nj 0e 300 NJ
lu0lc August 1000 ut ilO9c Co NJ l. 0nc. 100
lluIc LION ~ iiuc. 500 " !Loac 500 ~ Ii.uc. 800
Mt y U7c, 200 at lpdc, 100 I.u7c September. 200
ut Lose 400 u. II n1c.. 500 lpc. no At Ojc aOD
ut Ole, 100 at iGc, 7oo t6c 400 liDIc 500
~ o3c October 200 ~ loDic. 800 ~ lu8ic. 100 at
ioasc zoo a. ionas 100 =. iooie, ioast osoc No.
s3aaSary ~ 2s Z. ie March, 100 e iss
uhe receipt, ~ The ports we're as
Ghai s,on is2 Wilmington. 81 horo, s7 Boston. 30
Fetal 80 This day last week, I.N9 this day last
$3.50. Total sincc September l, SHIFT bales to last
ST. am 1sc, eoupressed to Hamburg By steam, s4c do
10 Bremen by steam &c. c. do; 10 Liverpool led
by steam: ny sail, y 32c., do. Market quiet
FLOUR AND -Ecccipts-F,our, 9iOi bbls wheat
receipts nra $50 bbls aud 100 bags; 200
bushels oats, lOso do and bur!ey, reccipts
ley matt 2 100 bushels Tho -four market still dull
and prices favored the buyer but entirely nominal Tho
sales were 600 bb Including state Western and SOUTH
ern. ut the annexed quotations Rye -four quiet with
sales Of 100 bbs Corn Teal quiet Sales 500
bbIs. aud bags at unchanged prices. We quote
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
EAucatisn in virgiDIa.

To rup EpIroR or rHR NArioS;
SIR: In the issue Of the Nation
Of the 9Th inst. in an article with
the title 1.-THE Political South
Hereafter" is found the follow
ing, viz:
at Is true that the South has
long been more provincial than
the North, that it is far from pos
sessing similar educational advan-
tages, that it Is now almost barren
of literary productions or liter
airy Oh scientific men, and that
these facts would seem to Indicate
| a natural soil for the termination
and growth Of all kinds ofcrudc
and coarse theories Of society and
government" etc.
The general term, ''thc South,
of course embraces Virginia, and
while l do not undertake 10 speak
for the other Southern States, Of
whose educational systems and
condition l have no data at hand
l do say that my State Is not onl.
not inferior to her sister States o
the North in respect to education
al advantages, but far superior t
most Of them. This Is not q nier
assertion of mine unsupported D.
facts, but is proved By statistic
. drawn from the reports Of the =
Is. Commissioner Of Education an
Of tho Rev. w. II. Rutlner, 81
pcrintendent of Public lnsiru'
!, tion IN Virginio.
al In 1872 General Eaton, the U. !
. Commissioner of Education, i
!. sued a circular showing the nun
Der from the States in which Il
!. colleges are, viz:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
A Street Car Mystery.


There were nve passengers on
the car--four women ana u man.
The man was long pouica an" n''
eyes had q tqui''', o". Wv "o o"s
suspected him OF Dcihs . nenu'
1t 50 happened t''at so'nc VI ',e
women sncczed, ana inc man iu-
denly made q dive under papc'
parcel on a seat, a''u thc'' ncl" W
glass eye between his tnu'no anu
and finger.
''::Who sneezed her grass eye
out!" he bianaiy lnquire"' As Ae
looked from one to the othef' :,
There was an awf''i silence. hs
women turned red Or pa'o' ana
cast sly glances at each o'her' anu
then at the false eye
(which Of you sncezed g soi',s
inquired .ne '''a''' "n'l, ~ ~ "s''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

tion OF more than half q million.
You seem to think it possible,
rather than to expect, that this al
eyed want OF educational advan-
tages in the South may lead to the
s.germination and growth OF all
kinds Of crude and coarse theories
Of society and government" ana
thus make the South rather . dam
gerous aud disagrecable factor
But neither political nor social
theories nor isms Of any sort have
ever originated in the South, o.
obtained footing there when al
tempted to be transplanted from
elsewhere.
lam aware that many Northern
people are ignorant of the tru'
condition Of the South Hence
write you this in the hope tina
you will give 1t a place IN you
column.
i Respectfully.
J.S. JOHNSTON,
u. 8. Senator.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

From The Nation -lRsiical paprrl.
Il is impossible to avoid the con-
clusiou that . man Of the highest
self-rcspcct aud sense Of political
honor could hardly at any time
since 1858 have become what is
called . carpet-bagger in a south
ern State, rs distinguished from
settler. Within three years after
the close Of the war it had become
very plain that the suffrage which
had been secured for the negro as |
a weapon Of defence was likely to
be converted, in his hands, into
meaps Of attacking civilization it
self by placing the property and
governmental machinery Of the
States at the mercy Of an utterly
ignorant and propertyless class OF
the population. The convention
of 1868, which drew up the consti-
tuition Of South Carolina, was
composed Of seventy-two negroes
/ aud forty-nine white men, and Of
: the sevcnty-two negroes only thir-
: teen paid taxes; and yet tho con-
y vention directed tax levy Of
}. q, ,2SO, $50, amounting to a rate OF
y six per cent. The character Of the
t convention gave fair warming as
n to the character Of the government
/. which would bc organized under
l. lit. In the LIZ. .islature OF 1863 there
A. were twelve black and twenty
white senators eight Of the twelve
B. blacks paid no taxes. IL the house
d there were eighty-six black and
or thir.y-sevcn white members, ant
no sixty-cight Of the blacks paid NJ
cs taxes. Afterwards things go
ir worse and worse as the carpet
vc baggers learned their trade NOR
IL thoroughly, aud the negroes, unde
cn their guidance, became more con
Ie. scious Of their power. In 1870 til
sir tax levy was $2,S65,0i7, or NOR
81 than the whole amount levied 0
10. double the valuation for the nv
years before the war. In lSO'
re- South Carolina, In tho height {
he her prosperity, paid for offices al'
Ut. salaries Sl9S,SOO; in 1871, in u
sll- depths of ruin, she paid for tlle'
the same objects $55l,640 In tw
nd years, 1901, 81, ,2Os,677 were pa
in out, for which no vouchers we
It's ever found. The conmittcc room
md Of tho field hands, BARRIERS, a.
walters nowly converted into le'
J. islators were fitted up with ba
barrie nagniilccnce-tloir sp
ate. toons, for instance, were OF pore
lain and cost $S apiece, ana lar
quantities OF the gorgeous fur
turc and carpets were carried ho'
icr, by them to adorn their priv'
~ apartments.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
4 PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, Inc uuui ue'JO"s
Of tho forty-fourth congress with
ont making the usual appropria-
.ions for tho support Of the army
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1878, presents an extraordinary
ocsasion, requiring the President
10 exercise the power vested IN
him by the constitution, to con-
yene the houses Of congress IN a'l-
,icipation Of the day fixed by con-
yrcss for their next mectingi
Now, tl,9iCfore, !, lauthcrforc' Y:
Hayes. President OF tho United
Statcs, do, by virtue Of the power
10 this end in me vested by thu
constitution, convene both houses
Of congress TO assemble ut theil
respective chambers, ut twelve
o'clock noon, en- Monday, the ut
tccnth day Of October next, 'he'
and there to consider and de
tcrninc such measures rs, III Incl
wisdom, their duty aud the wei
fare OF the people, may seem 70 uc
maMd.
In witness whereof, have hcrs
unto sol my hand, and caused u
seal Of the United States to be- u
liked. bono ut the City Of Wnsl
Ton, this .iith day Of May. IN "
year Of our Lord eighteen hun'
rcd and scyenty-scvcn, and thc y
dependence Of the United Stat
of America the ono hundred a'
first.
II. b. HAYES.
By the President.
WA M. EyARrs, Sec. OF Stat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

CIRCUIT COURT.

- - ||I
Il. Y. TRiMBI4E, Judge
q. w Clarke, Dist AeooFne3.
Coahoma county--2d Monday o
September and March-continoe
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday q
September and March, cuht1nno
twelve days.
Washington county-9d Non4r
Of October aud April-conttnyo
twcnty-four days.
Sunhower county-2d Honooy
Of November and May-contlooo
six days.
Sharkey couuty-Sd Monday
November aud May-contlnuo 3
| days.
issaqucnn county-4th 1o41@
| Of November and Nay-eono>n4o
twelve days. &
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

The list OF sixtecn pcvsOus-ns'
teen negroes aud one white man :
convicted at the late term ofour
Circuit Court Of offences which
have to be atoned for in the State |
Penitentiary by terms Of from two
10 ten years each, is calculated to
arouse some rather startling re-
Elections. Al this rate Of convic-
tions for each term, and with three
terms u year in this county, the an
nual contribution of this county,
to working for a line, to be hired
out by the lcssecs OF the Pcnitcn-
tiary to work OH plantations,
would be forty.cight mon. And II
all the other counties IN the State
keep peace with US in proportion
ate rate Of convictions, there will
be about a thousand now coMvicts
| added to that force every year |!
The respective terms OF sentence
suffered by each convict are, on an
average, SO long that the rate OF
termination aud discharge will BY
no mcals keep pace with this
rapid and perpetual increase. 81
that, after dcducting all those
| whose sentences shall have terini'
mated, those who shall die from
disease, those who may DO par
doned, those who shall escape ant
those who shall DC killed, or b'
permanently MANNED In attempt
ing to escape, the present system
criminal jurisprudchcc and th'
present plan OF administration, tn
laws will place at least 5000 con
victs in the pcnitcntiary withil
the next ton years.
In view Of this strange and uil
: procodcntcd prospect, several iill
! portant questions will soon begi
, to press themselves upon the put
liz attention, and particuly upo
/, the attention Of ohr State author
. ties aud humane aud retlcctinl
+ men, everywhere. Among. theI
5 we suggest;
ri i. Is there not q manifest folly
Q making the grand larceny of pit
y lamb. kid or calf, regardless Of !
II value, grand larceny and felony |!
Q. Is there not some evil pri'
d ciple or influence-such as igno
h ancc, prejudice or corruption
l. some Of the courts or jurics OF u
&c State2
" 3. Is 1t wise, humane and &c
le nomical to allow tho ponitentia
Is to be made the subject Of pccunia
TO speculation and gain in the han
&C Of lessecs !!
v 4. Ought convicted felons to
It carried out from the State prise
he into the open field, forests, ra
OF roads and rivers, so as to TEN
TO them TO escape, and then she
Ia them down for making the
~ tempt?
st These arc O few Of the qnestif
'al that will soon force themselves
&C. OH US, and demand from the st
ID a wise, humane and economical
", lution.-Vicksburg Commercial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

For convenience u reference W
herewith publish y tabular s'a'c-
ment of6tate and Levce taxes
On xsch q 20 Valuation q rlOps''y; : '.,;,,.
o.s.e TAX general PURPOSES
Dss'' '.A' oo"' I,
....I rkivl.kos vii ',a',.. lnnns' :, aao - %
o. ~ s .sors s,ock r ofSi ,oco to !, 10 %
o. ~ stors stock Of ~, ooo to 5000. 10 %
0nssee store stock Of y 'oeO 70 o,vD. w. - = a ~
9: g: = =. r.. :s,s :s :,s q q = s 70 % 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

Nothing hat leaves the spirit grieves
Over . wasted life
Sin oommiiled while conscience elept,
Promises mais but never kept,
Hatred. hattie aud strifei
Nothing bat leaves,
Nothing but leaves no garned sAeaves
OF life's fair ripening grain !
Words, idle words, for earnest deesis
We SOW our sesls-lo tAres and weeds J
We rep with toll and pain
Nothing but leavrs.
Nothing but leaves memory weaves
No veil 10 screen the past;
As We retrxce our weary way.
Counting each lost and misspent day,
We sadly and 1t last
Nothing but leaves.
And shall we meet the Master so,
Hearing our withered leaves
The Savior looks for perfect ffnit-
We stand before him. humhlesi, mu'e'
waiting the worl he breathes-
Nothing but leaves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
Diamond Cut Diamond.

NJ. Molina, Parisian jcweicr,
aud n man Of tho highest intcsri'
", died recently. An aiccdote
concerning him has recently been
made current in the circles Of the
gay capital.
NJ. Moina was visited ono day
gentleman who brought WIN
him a rupcrb set Of diamonds
wl,ichctl he wished to sell, their
places to be supplied by false
stones. The jewclcr saw the gen
tlcman for the first time, but ne
recognized the parurc as having
been the wcddiny-gift from an oid
lndy of his acquaintance TO ner
granddaughter. lie demanded
twcnty-four hours to complete
the work, aud informed the grand.
mother Of the circumstances OF
the case. The latter, after some
reflection, ordered NJ. Moina e
1--WE tho diamonds back to t'''
gentleman intact, together VIII
$4,000 francs.
.Thc husband will believe then
ialsc.o she said, "and will not ut
tempt 10 sell them again. Sean
dal will thus bc avoided, ana NJ
granddaughter will not DO ron
bed"
So far. well and good. But
,ew mouths after, to NJ. Monia'
CONSERVATION, the wife, In he
turn, presented herself on n
same crrand. A heavy bill wa
due 10 Worth, the dressinake'
, which must be paid.
"Come tomorrow" said Moni'
; wipiug his forehead. Anothe
consultation was held between II
;eweler and the rich grandmothc
c who. after some energetic languui
9 deemed ii best to advance anoth'
! ! $1,000 tancs, which together VI
s s the identical jewels, were hand'
3. to the wife.
= After that, naturally, Meth
sought to sell the diamonds, Will
each thought false, and they chuc
led individually when any 9
praised the lustre and finc wa
: of the stones.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
{. WIZ
CABINET MAKER
Ui,xlOLSTEls IcR.

DEALER IN
q III. kinds Of Furniture, Matfr' $50
~ Ac.. Special attention taisl {" NJ
kitrls of repairs, all kinds Of Mattress
cs ,ha,lr I" order. :,
Lrcust 81. between Washington Av
and Main .,,,.,,u,v u,ss
mel, /. 1S7-6m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

basis, the following table Will
show tho proportion Of students
at colleges in 1872 to the white
population and to the whole popa'
latiOn:
Connecticut. Ito i,cD ofpopulation
Massachusetts, to 1913 . I"
New York, l to 1,7so " ["
ohio, to 1871
Pennsylvania, Ito l2O /" I"
virginia, l TO lob +" I"
Only ono Statc-the great State
Of New York had a larger attend.
ance of students at her colleges
than Virginia, while Virginia was
far ahead Of oil the States in the
relative number Of her own sous
attending her colleges. The popu-
lation Of Virginia IN 1870 was
1925, 1853; the number Of whites
being 7l2,OsO, and Of colorcd 6l2,-
81. Making the calculation on
|.this basis, she had one Of her own
| citizens at her own universities OF
colleges for every 6S4 white people
and one for every l,Olb Of all color'
The population Of the State, o
course, increased from 1870 to 1871
and making q fair allowances fol
this increase, we may say that tn
proportion would be about one il
700 as to the white, aud ono II
1,2O0 as to the total population.
So much for the colleges ant
universities and how is It wit
} tho common schools? The Con
. vention of 1867, which framed tn
constitution under which we nov
Q live, provided, in reference to tn
public school system, for y
l "equai and full introduction int
all the counties of the State by III
Y year 1876" When tho State go'
4 ernment organized in 1870, no
withstanding the poverty Of II
a people and the fact that it did NJ
need, under the constitution
J, be done before 1876, the Lcyisl
10 ture at once proceeded to carr
70 out in good faith and to Its fnlle
10 extent this provision. A gener
II Superintendent of Public lnstru
sr ton was elected, and superinten
h. ents appointed in each count
u. school.houses built, teachers q
x pointed, a census Of school pop
he latiou taken, and taxes imposed
IL support the whole. The diflic'
sy ties, growing mainly out Of :
ch general disorder produced by I
war, the provcrty Of the pcop
he and the sparseness Of populatlt
90 hare been great, but We have p
served, and now tho public-sch'
system Il "a uccessful operation
II mnut v refpemb mbsred, 40,
3 (hio oonnocllco, l1ot = 7
e 49, a =. = s1S1S ss|9<S ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
nOARDs OF sIJpERvlsoRg,

BOAKDs OF SUPEHV1 1bOHks
Regular meetings arc held By the
Board of Supervisors on the 1ee
Mondays of January, March, Julys.
August, and October, and msy
continue in session 4 days and 10
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

sG<Hucl, Itcgnlnr ADVERTISEMENTS
must l,e paid at the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All EAlih,rinl Notices, except
when accompanying the first inser-
ton VI an advertisement, will be
charged ~ cents per line; Obitna.
fIes the same. Simple announce
n,cnts of deaths or marriages free.
t.crsons who wish to indulge in
what IL termed "pcrsonal notices, "
will ie rcl,,irel 10 pay In accord
Nmcc with tile nature of their arti-
clcs.
RULE FIVE.
vEEs PUR ANNOUNCING cANDI'
DATES:
For State aud District O0ices, Ss
For County OiIlces: .....~...... II
For Heat Offices. ........... .....- !
RULE SIX.
Orders tsum transient customer
verbal Ur written, for j'b work. al
vertislmg, Or subscription, must y
accompanied by the Chsh 10 n''tail
attention. Accpumts 81 regusn
cmst0,msrs due aud presented tn
lst Ut sacl. mouth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

| Robt. A. Hin, ju95o
Geo. r swami, CIesk
Sessions commence In Jackson On ~ ~
| Mondays Of June und january.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Couxc1Lxxx II: W!lc1lnski, 1el
A. Evernlnns y. W. bnjeluoD S0A9 - 2zE
b. W. T. Walker. 81 s. = - q:
D. ! Brooke. Nanhal. . \ MAJ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
Town CouNCrL.

The Town Councll-nioe ol1
the 1st Tuesdays Of each menth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12


CHAs. CLARK, Chane1l1se.
Coahoma connty-lth Monday q
October and April, aud contInuo
twelve days.
Bolivar county--2d Monday q
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Nor
day Of November and Nay, eno
continue eighteen days. 3.
lssaqmcnn county--Sd Mon0oy a.
October and April, and cOntinue
six days. :.
Sharkoy county--2d Monday ot
October and April, and continue
six days. 6
6un6ower county--1st Monday
az October and April, and co.,
tinue six days
SnPREME COURT.
Terms OF Supreme Court--co11s'
ncncc on the 3rd Mondays Of Apsll
and October.
JUDGES Or THE sUPRnnn COunI.
HF slmrall, Chief Justice, n n Chal1no1s J.
]. A. r. Campbell, Aszociates =, 80
l - ttt 44zf ~ 't d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS.


r. g. Sims, President, W. N. Hood, 4. q !.
walcott, Dan Waters, W. ". WorAi1Gooo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12

Taking the census Of 1870 as y
basis, the following table Will
show tho proportion Of students
at colleges in 1872 to the white
population and to the whole popu-
lation:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
JUDGES on TllE suPRnMn CouKT.

IL y slmrall, Chief Justice, n y Chalnosss
!. A. r. Campbell, Ass0clales.
Clerk, A. NJ AH1s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-05-12
G.. R. CLARK.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PORT ANDERSON, Bolivar County, mlao.