davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
| HS1 Il

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIN A FORTUNE, Third Grand Dis
tribution, 1875, at New Orleans, Tuesday
March 18th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
n HIS institution was regularly incorpora-
Il ted by the Legislature OF the State for ed
ucational and charitable purposes in 1853
with capital of 81 900 900, to which il has
since added a reserve fund of $3.50, 00U Its
Grand Single Number Distribution win take
place monthly, on the ID Tuesday. 1t never
scales or postpones. Look at the following
Distributions:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
l0O, 900 TICKETS AT 2 DOLLARS Each.
HALF TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
Senator Bruce

Has received from the Mississippi
Legislature a certified copy of a
resolution passed by that body, ap-
proving his vote on the Matthews
resolution and his attitude toward
the Bland silver bill. In the same
resolution Lamar's opposition to
the silver legislation was condemn
ed. These resolutions were intro
duced by an ex Confederate, and
were so unexpected that Bruce is
overwhelmed with qualification. The
Legislature has passed resolutions
instructing both Bruce and Lama to
vote for the Bland bill. The unu-
sual spectacle of Mississippi Leg
islature directly thanking a colored
Republican Senator and indirectly
condemning the petted Democratic
Senator. Lama, will attract the
country's attention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
FOR 1875
NASHVILLE WEEKLY BANNER,

A Large Paper Published at tho Capitol Of
tho State,
Latest Telegraphic Dispatches,
Fresh News 10y Wire and Mail.
Able and Interesting Correspondence from
the Leading Men Of tho State
Original Editorials on tho Vital Questions Of
the day.
Records Of the Daily Doings ~ tho Capitol.
Weekly Reviews Of the Home Markets and
Foreign Markets By Telegraph.
This paper Brim Full Of the latest and best
reading matter, wall be sent, postage prepaid,
20 any address
3 Months for ....e 40
. Month for .......... 10
~ Mcnthr fJr........ I 30
Club the Weekly Banner with your county
paper at reduced rates.
Agents Wanted
At every post Office IN the State. Sample
copies sent free. Address
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
jaulO-u Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
store house \ LOT hr saIl.

IN pursuance of a decree Of the Giles Coun-
ty Court in the cause Of G + Butler,
Admir-, ct al, va. Elizabeth T Browning OF
al, ! wi'l,
On Wednesday, Feb. goth, 1878,
sell at public sale TO the highest bidder, on
the premises, on a credit of IL months, with
interest, the
Store House and Lot,
mentioned in the .plcadings, situated In the
town of Aspen Hill. beng the same formerly
occupied by Strong 81 Browning. Notes and
approved security required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained for its payment.
jaD3l-td II. II. AYMETT, Clerk.
A J 81 J Alternately Atty's for comp'ts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14

The Russian Telegraphic Agency
states that the dispatch of the Brit
ish fleet to the Bosphorus restores
to Russia liberty of action. If the
object is to cooperate in the main
tonarce of order and attainment
and an equitable solution of the
Eastern question, the feet will be
welcomed as an auxiliary. At any
rate Russia will regulate her atti-
tude by that of England.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
Tg,soEvent Notice.

HAVING suggested to the County Court Of
IL Clos county the Insolvency Of the estate
OF Dennis O'llerrin, decd, ibis IL 70 notify
all porrous holding c,nms against the same
TO Gle them. duly authenticated, with the
Clerk Of said court on or before Saturday,
July 90, ISIS, foi pro rata payment, or they
will he forever barred payment.
ianl7-4s Nj. s. WATERS, Admir-.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
OUILs- POI UOl1 VI 70 o %.
'ap-We quote at oO@4 IS per box.
STOCKS RONDS COINS g.
Nashville Markets.

CORRECTED FROM LATEST REPORTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
THE TINNON MILL.

A part Of the dam being washed away, tho
\ III i not nov Ia runnsng order There u
also on the place good new frame dwelling
With several rooms, and a store room Rftach-
ed The water power Is sufficient 10 run two
sets Of burrs. The Mill i on Ricbland creek
and on the turnpike road. about five miles
north y PElasfi, ard about two miles from
Reynolds Station GA the railroad, and in b
rich section ofeountry. II Tho Mil Serc pat
In running order Il could obtain q large local
custom and have superior facilities for ship
ping.
TERMS Credit Of II months. With in
teiests except small eAsL payment Of Gf5.
Notes With security required and lien 70
tanned. Title perfect.
5anIo-s ID ". II. AsoALLUAf, Truttse.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-02-14
Valuable Mill Property
FOR SALE.

On Saturday, March 9th, 1878,
7 WILL eel a. public sale. a. the court
i house door IN Pniarki, ibo tract Of land
containing ~ acre., upou which thcre IL q
ffrfst Mi knfsru a.
, 1878-05-15

cheese factory similar to that at China
cum could easily bc established near
stanwood and be made very profitable
to the one establishing IT there, as well
as to the farmers. BY another wear it
should be established.
Meisrs. Stewart 6 Highly, on Browns
Slough on the Skagit Delta, now have
"a cows and milk 20. They sell 100
pounds Of butter per week besides let
ting the calves suck the cows. Mrs.
Dodge at Dodges valley near La Conner.
has II cows and sells go pounds of but.
ter per week. Many more will follow
their example. More cows and more
dairy products means more varied farm
ing, the raising Of more root CT obs more
orchards, more home life and the having
things t" sell the year round, that will
cause money to DO more plentiful and
easy oil the time, in place o. two months
Of fod tide and ten months of credit.
poverty and hard times each year. No
community has permanent prosperity
that depends upon single product that
hnds market once a year, and has
nothing to dispose of the rest of the
year.
, 1878-05-15
STEILACOOM.
NOTES or ITS EARLY HlsroRYI

NOIES OF IiS ElhLI HlSfORr
At nj point on the Sound can 50 many
memories of the first settlement and
early history OF the Sound country be
gathered ss at Steilacoonl. Several years
prior to the American occupation of this
region, the Puget Sound Land Company,
branch OF the Hudson Bay Company,
laid claim to vast tracts OF land wherever
any was found suited to their purposes
In Pierce and adjoining counties. One
of their principal posts was at For, MIS-
quaily, where in lS49, DR.. Tolmie was
in charge. A number of men who had
abandoned the employ Of the Company,
had takeu up lard in various places; the
most OF them subsequently became citi~
ysns of the United States, and permanent
and useful citizens. Several are now
we'll known citizens of that county. On
May is, in ls4S, companies Z and NJ, Of
the iss U. 8. Artillery under command
of Capt. and Breyet Maj. Hathaway,
reached the Columbia river In sailing
vessel, after six moaths' cruise from
New York VIA the Straits of Magellan,
Valparaiso and the Sandwich Islands.
Shortly alter their arrival news was re.
ceiycd Of the killing Of white men by
indians on the Sound, upon which M
Company, Capt. Hill, was ordered to
proceed to the Sound to capture these
Indians. This company came to the
Sound on the English slip Harponiel,
chartered for the occasion. They reached
DIR. Tolmie's station ON the Nisqually
Aug. ~, 1S40. He seemed anxious that
they should settle further down the
Sound, and directed them to an aban.
doned claim on the present Asylum
grounds, formerly held by Mr.. Heath, an
cx-Hudson Bay Company employee, at
that time recently deceased. In compli.-
ance with the Doctors recommendations,
the vessel dropped down to where Steil :
accom- now stands, and about Sept. /,
lS49, landed the men and supplies in
small boats at the mouth of Chambers
Greek, short distance below the present
town site. The men cut road from the
creek to Heath ranch, which became the
garrison ground, garrison being kept
there uhtil April 1868, when the post
was abandoned. Subsequently the post
was secured by the Territory for the
Territorial insane asylum. During the
indian war on the Sound, over 90 years
ago. this was the headquarters, Col.
casey with the 9th Infantry being sta
uoned there. Shortly after the first oc-
uupatlon Of the place by NJ Company. of
-she lst ARTILLERY, five Indians were cap
'ured and trie6 for the murder of man
named Wallace. Joe. Meek was u. s.
marshal He brought a jury from Or
,son CITY, who convicted two; they were
aung. These particulars were furnished
ny Mr., Collins, an old veteran who had
'Su many years service as soldier and
, 1878-05-15

There Is about one hundred acres only o.
dlked tide marsh land In cultivation on the
Snohomish river and about 400 acres under
dixie. There should be as many thousands as
there are hundreds, Several are talking OF
diklng Immediately, among others Capt. Oh
ney. The esoll Is equal to any tide marsh; tits
all protected from surf, and fresh water is
found adjscent io every clailn
, 1878-05-15

1t appears TINT that luckless, unfortunate
wight lost his job as captain Of slab pile In
Stetson & Posts saw mill because his pipe
was so much In his way in handling lumber
They say he has gone up river to break up
WIlbur's logging camp.
, 1878-05-15

L. L. Andrews, Of La Conner, finding that
one store room 46x24 feet, and q warehouse
3OxA afforded insufficient room for his in
creasng business, Is now nearly ready to oc-
cupy new store room 80 feet long, 20 feet
wide and IL feet high; when both OF his other
buildings win be used as warehouses
, 1878-05-15

A good story Is told of the swinomish
ranchers who contracted 5000 bushels Of oats
last fall, 10 q La Conner merchant at 81 cents
per bushel; expecting a rise, they held on to
them, shipped them and got SO cents, a loss of
$50.
, 1878-05-15

2he following amounts of Hops will
be to ship during fall1s7s from north
side of the Puyallup River.
, 1878-05-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Legal and transient notices 81, 4 per So
drst Insertion; 80 cents per. squ>i each
sequcnt insertion. iNa
, 1878-05-15

The above is an average of crops 1877.
Yours Respectfully,
G. M. GRANGER.
, 1878-05-15

ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING
rLoRIooE MORSE. Editor and propr
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

$500 PER ANNuM IN ADVANCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
Information Wanted

OF MR.. JOHN ZEIGLER, WHO WAS FOR
" merly from Frankfort, Maine, but who ia
now supposed to be residing in this State. Any
person knowing his present whereabouts will
confer great favor by writing to MAGDALE-
"a L!NCK. No. 2S South Fifth Avenue, New
Aork CITY. o29
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08

INVENTOR OF THE DUPLEX CHRONOM-
L eter escapement, for ship and pocket chro-
nometers, of an independent stem -wiAder
for ship chronometers, of compensation PEN
dulum for astronomical clocks. ETC.. etc.
Twenty years. experience in the very first
chronometer, watch and clockmaking establish
ments of Dresden, Paris, London, Shanghai,
Yokohama and San Francisco, complete set of
machinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds OF time-keeping instruments,
combined with the fact that refund any money
if ever should fail to give entire satisfaction,
will be fair guarantee that none but frst-class
work will leave my hands.
EDw. WILHELM.
Eureka, oct.2, 1873. o3-n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08

RELIEvING THAT THERE rs A NEcEs-
ID srry for another Draynan In Eureka i
will endeavor to nh the bill. Stand between
Henry Mau's and the jackson House.
auj0u HkRLO THOMAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-08
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
IN State and County Taxes for 1S78 are nov
due, and payable at my once At the BaukinG
House Of Paxton Co. and that the laws ~
garding their collection will be strictly 81.
forced. r. RYLANI
County Treasurer and x-officio Tnx Coileclor:
Eureka, October IL, 1873. o12l1f
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
WOULD RECEIVE DEEP AND EARNEST CON
SHERATON.

WOULD RECEIVE DEEP AND EARNEST CON
SHERATON.
LONDON, Feb. Lord Derby said, in the
House of Lords, that the Governments first
care would be to secure the settlement of
peace, with the concurrence of all the Eu
rOpean Powers, and when terEIs of peace are
known they would receive the deepest and
most earnest consideration of the Govern
ment one of whose obvious duties it would
be to secure as far as possible, equal justice
to Mehammedan and Christian.
SUBJECT TO MODIFICATION.
VIENNA, Feb. L. Russias answer to
Austria's note has been received. 1t recog-
nizes the fact that the present or future
stipulation between Russia and Turkey are
subject to modification, and are not detini-
tive until sanctioned by the Powers.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Advices from COnstan-
tinoble, to the evening of January %, say
there is no news yet from the peace plenipo-
tentiaries. The Government has telegraph
ed TO its representatives at European Cap
itals asking for information. The Russians
continue to advance,
1t is officially announced that Admiral
Hobart Pasha's fleet has arrived from
| Batoum, bringing ten battalions, and Der
Wish Pasha is expected at ConstaEtinople
shortly. This is significant, as it evidently
| implies the evacuation of Batoum, either in
the face of anticipated Russian assault, or in
| fultilment of stipulations. Ii is not likely
the Russians would make an assault while
negotiations are pending.
Late telegrams do not mention the alleged
| recent destruction of Turkish steamer of
| the harbor of Batoum by torpedo sent
from the Russian steamer Constantine.
II is mentioned in ST. Petersburg dis
patch of Janury 80, that Baroness Bur-
dette Coutts has received the following
telegram from relief agent who has been
with Suleiman Pasha ''Galipoli, Jan. 30
| have arrived here after a march with the
army to the sea. | will stop here to relieve
1000 refugees who are in great distress
[ have seen vast numbers Of refugees al
over the country dying from cold aud hun
ger. There is great movement towards
the sea /; refugees arrive perfectly destitute
having generally lost half of each family
it is a nation moving without means o
transportation and without homes Il
go to. Euglishmen cannot imagine
the suffering and destitution and ruiz
of these last three weeks to a
innocent and industrious people Th
Vienna Polni,ches correspondent and th
Berlin Provincial Correspondence, the latte
semi. official, concur in the statement tina
the principal cause of delay of the armistic
, is difficulty about the military condition
imposed. A Vienna paper says that thes
include the occupation of Constantnople
J GALLIPoLI, Feb. 1.-The Russians are ad
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
VIRGINIA..
MORE NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS.

NORFOLK, Feb. 1.-The Metropolis had
heavy weather from the time she lett Cape
Delaware. On Wednesday night she COM
menced to make water fast and labored
heavily. The Captain kept her away frem
Cape Virginia, intending To make Hampton
Roads. The weather being thick he fell To
the leeward and on THURSDAY morning was
compelled to beach vhe vessel, the leaking
having put out the fires When the vessel
struck panic ensued creating CONSERVATION
on board of the widest character; order and
discipline ended, many were drowned by
the sea washing them overheard. The sig
nal operators have been up all night, doing
yeoman service in the cause of humanity
The latest information reports the vessel As
broken up entirely. No piece OF the wreck
visible except what lies along the beach.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHuRCH-Rev. ]. L. Eealy, ID. D..
Pastor. Sabbath services ii n. m, and p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday night, at I
clock. Sabbath School,, 8 a. M, David Stal-
BON, superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoNGREGATIoN.-No minister
b present. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
Fyening, o'clock.
CuR1sTIAN CHURCH-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe,
aastor. Sabbath services II m and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sab
path School, 8 a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. H. A. Picherit,
1astor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass 10 m, Vespers and Sabbath school at
p.m Mass every morning at O'clock
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Joseph l.. Tucker,
Rector. Sabbath services II a. m, and I ?. m
Etriday evening services O'Clock. oaDpath
|EhOol 81 a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superlntend-
METHODIST CHURcH-Rev. DR.. VIM. ii. wat
aims Pastor. Sabbath services III a. M, ana
n PRAYER meeting every Wednesday night
Abbath School, a. IA. W. L. Nugent, Su-
erintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John hunter,
D, Pastor Sabbath services III a. m ana
?. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday nlgnI
eabbath School a. m. j. l.. Power, Superln-
endent
UNION PRAYER MEETIEG.-At the Metno'
st Church every Sabbath afternoon, al q:
clock.
BETHEL SABBATH SCHooL.-At the beneVo
elt Hall in West Jackson, every Sabbath al
einOOn at o'clock
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
ENGLAND.
DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE EASTERN OURS
TION.

DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE EASTERN OURS
TION.
LONDON, Feb 1.-The Financier saws the
mem bers of the stock exchange Yesterday
amid storm o. groans and wells,
AMI burned the Times and NcloS and some
other publications OF a pro Russian tenden-
cy. The members then signed an address
declaring confidence i'm the Government.
There was a similar demonstration at
Lloyds. Several outdoor meetings were
held IN the country yesterday 10 protest
against supplementary credit, were taken
possession Of by adherents OF the Govern
ment and turned into anti Russian demon
stratOnS.
Mr.. Gladstone was absent from the House
OF Commons last night, He will speak on
Monday next.
The Turkish Ministry received a dispatch
that the general basis of the armisticc and
peace ware to be signed Yesterday.
In the Hobbies of the House of Commons
1t Is asserted in manner which seems to
Indicate some foundation for the statement
OF the news received OF the conclusion of
the armistice.
Lord BeaconStield was vociferously
cheered this afternoon by a crowd, number
ing several thousand persons, which cOllec-
sed about the approaches to the House of
Lords.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
BRIDEwELL'S
-NRISSHSSEPPH- ~
J USTICE OF THE PEACI
HNHES VERY USEFUL MANUAL
A for Magistrates. Attorneys
PLAN fe a.S. HH ham -. and ESasiH ess

NNHIS VERY USEFUL MANUAL
M for Magistrates. Attorneys,
Planters, Merchants. and BlsiE es~
Nen SeneraiIy-prepar by Judge l..
O. BRIDEWELL, of COPIAH COUNTY-is now
ready, and orders for same will be promptly
filled The volume makes 430 large and closely
printed pages, and contains;
1st-Forms and instructions for all possible
cases that may arise in a Justice Court,
Civil and Criminal.
2d-Forms of all kinds of Deeds, Leases, Con-
tracts, Partnerships, Liens Bonds, etc,
making it invaluable to the merchant,
planter, and public officer
3d-The full text of the Revised Code of lSI IL,
and all subsequent legislation, pertaining g
to the jurisdiction of a Justice of the
Peace, as a Civil and Criminal Court, with
an index to legislation as a Court of In
quiry.
4th-An Appendix, containing existing rates
of Taxation Fees and Salaries of Public
Officers the time and place and term of all
the Courts, the Congressional and Senate
rial Districts, as now organized, the number
of Representatives to which each County
is entitled the vote of the State by Coun-
ties and Districts in 1878 1875, 1876, an
Alphabetical List of Postofices in the
| State. Postal Rates, Railroads in the State
and Distances from Station to Station, a
| Dictionary Of technical Legal Terms, etc.
all thoroughly indexed
As the edition IS small and the work is moi
stereotyped, those who would secure copies
should send in their orders at once. Price
| in substantial half-binding. $500; in full Law
sheep, $500, which includes postage.
Address
POWER s. BARKSDALE,
| JACKSON, Miss.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26, 1077-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02

gold would speedily disappear. So strong are
all the e-cjal influences working In
that direction, II, h " Ger. the APPS grain
dollar Is To be- remoneIIz'd "a rs a full legal
tender. the brSt opinion is that resumption
will be deteate ;. and the price of gold will
largely advant e"
STORM CONTINUES.
PoUGHKEEPSlE, Feb. 1.-The storm con-
times. Snow tOot and half deep.
MONEY SHIPMENT.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The steamship
Abyssinia, which arrived from Liverpool
to-day, has on board 100000 in gold aud
large lot of bonds. the amount is estlma-
ted by bankers from To three 10 five million.
SUCCUMBED.
Fouz, Hershberger 4 Co, mercantile
agents, succumbeu under ten thousand
dollar liabilities.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
THE EASTERN QUESTION
DEMANDING AN ARMIsTICE.

CONSTA Feb. 1.---Noon--- The
Sultan has teiegraphed to the Gar de-
manding an armistce.
RUSSIANS WITHIN SIX HOURS MARCH OF
CoNSTANTINoPLE.
LONDON, Feb. 1.---Ths afternoons Pail
Maui Gazette has special from Rome, pri-
vate tslegrams of undou Dted authority that
say the Russians are within "a hours march
of Constantinope. Italy is prepared to
make alliance with any powers to oppose
Russian supremacy.
The Times, ia IT'S second edition, has q
Peru dispatch saying that the Ministerial
Council has determined to defend that city
if attacked
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
MARKETS.
DOMESTIC.

New YORK, Feb. told opened at 2 "a.
NEW YORK Feb. 1.-Stocks firm; money
sac: gold $1T exchange. long, 81 80;
short. S484; State bonds quiet; Govern
ments lower. Cotton dull uplands 11-l6c;
February, 9S@99; March, BOA; April 26
@27: May, 40@4l; June. 52@53.
New ORLEANS, Feb. l.-Cotton quiet;
sales $500 bales; ordinary, Size; good or
binary. S7sc; low middling, sac; middling,
l05ac; good middling ll14c; middling, fair.
l135c. Flour quiet; superfine 81 90; Xxx
So o.; XXX So 25@5 IS ;higher grades IS 90
as rs Corn 49@50c. Oats 35c. Corn meal
s. 4OC02 3715. Hay, prime, $500; choice
slS 90. Pork 12c. Lard, refined tierce, ia
0Sc: keg S14@S1ac. Dry salt meats. loose
l1sc; packed 414c; clear rib 51s@6; clear
6@61lc; bacon 51a@6@74@73s; hams su
gar cured 9@l0c; uncanvasseo S15(09c.
Whisky, western rectified 81 07@l 10. Cof-
fee ordinary TO prime, l6@1SL. Sugar,
common to good common, 45@534c; fair
to fully fair e@SA; prime to choice Ia
| 75sc; yellow clarified S@S1sc. Molasses
common ls(020c; fair 24026c; prime to
choice 29940c; frosted l3@30 Rice, ordi-
nary to choice Louisiana 614@654 Bran Csc.
| CINCINNATI, Feb. l.-Flour So 30@6 75.
Wheat l 12@l Is. Corn 3s@39c. Oats %
03Oc. Lard, steam 81 30@7 So; kettle ~ so
as 90. Shoulders 314@4c; short rib 53zc; /;
clear CSC
| LIVERPOOL, Feb - Noon. - Cotton
middling uplands 614d; middling Orleans
| ext. Sales 5000 bales.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
st. James Hotel,
. Magazine

On AdSaZihe 80,
BETWEEN GRAvIER AND NATCHEz STREET,
New Orleans, La.
GEN. CHAS. E. SMEDES, PROPRIETOR.
Terms " $3.50 per day.
TNHE undersigned having leased the above
i Hotel for seven years, is notc in full charge
of the same and announces to his friends and
the Public, that it will be kept open the year
round, and ceu kept. The House will be COM
pletely renovated and re-furnished this sum.
mer. The Luxuries of each season, and all
the conveniences of Hotel life. combined with
The Comforts of Home, will be found at the
Sr. JAMES under my administration.
CHAS. E. SMEDES, PRoPR.
June 81 1877.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-02
EXTENSIVE FIRE.

A fire occurred last night in the dry
goods and commission house of II. Ii. and
W. Ii. Smith. The Smiths are agents for
Robert Patterson q Co.'S, ,Manayunk Mills.
and usually carried about $50 600 stock.
Geo. Campbell. agent tor Cam pbell's Mills.
OF this city, occupied a portion of the first
floor. All four of the floors were filled with
material valued at a quarter of a million of
dollars. The building was of brown stone,
lve stories high, and was situated at 226
Chestnut street.