davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
Middllng Uplands &C., l-lBd =
Niddling Orleans 1.lbd y

MiddlinR Orleans. -. 'slbu uf9'
Sales 900 bales; speculation ana export
5000 bales receipts 1880 bales, American
"a 800 bales. ..,-,
Futur % sellers at last nights prices.
Uplands low middling clause, February
delivery q l-l8d; February and March u Lisa
NJ rch and April Lid; April and MAY
q S.I2d; May and June esd; June ana july
5.S2d, new crop shipped January by sail
61sd, $, ono, .noor,o,iop / oop.
export 5000; stock il,37i; receipts llo wv
american l.9,0OO; actual export l,OOui aIioae
al 900; American 285 900; sales American ~
n'm.-Sales Include $500 bales Ameri-
cani Uplands low middllng clause, Fepru,
SIV and March delivery lied March and
A1ril 3.32d; Aprl and May 0ld; May anu
lime SD. Uplands low middlins clause
new crop shipped January ana FEBRUARY Dy
Circular cotton brokers association COZ,
ton was rather firm early In the week, out
mas since been dull with the tendency oi
nrices i'm favor of buyers. American was IN
fair reouest but with free supply o1eflnei
mutations were reduced lid 70 20: sen
| Island continues In fair demand at steauy
nrIces, Futures opened unsettled Duo az
yanced l-l8i by Monday, since when the
tone has been dull and prices nave gradual
| " declined, closing lilo penny beio" 'hoSe
| or last Thursday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
Gotten MARKET.
Compnrn,lye cotton statement.

GaLyrsroN, February l.-Cotton, receipts
24l4 bales. Exports 10 Great Britain IUO
bales. France ---- bales; continent -
bales; coastwise 1881 bale. sales SOFA bales
Stooa ~ ,O35 bales. Market quiet but steady
FRIDAY, THURSDAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
FoTIiiy Secretary.

We arc authorized and requested 10 an
,oiuge CApr. j, ", HEREFORD Us "a otndi-
LID tOi ru-eleQion 10 tho uiilci OF ti,y SEQ.
TrtnTy. Election April 2, lsih,
We ulo NV ,hoIlspu NV l,Fut'Wu W an
nuunlur VI cry secretary, Election Aprll
. IHgN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

sales 352 bales. Futures barely steady, ,,..
February 10 0al0 G4c; March II 4i9ll i6c;
Apnl Ii i7@il 2Oc; May II 3O@ll Sc; June
IL 42@ll Ibc, r, :, INA.
Orleans II 3-lGc. Sslgs 27i bales:
Futures closed steady, Sales $4,000 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
ITO ALI. POINTS.

And offers the Pest Routes, ON Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
lions and Greater Security than any otner
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
" Nrm naIxAns. t,ebruary l.-Nlght-Col-

Receipts, net, 1871 bales; gross g,U5 bales.
Exports 10 Great Britain 64lO bales; coast
wise 1853 bales; continent SrSO7 bales' 9'oeA
Weeks sales IS, $50; receipts net "a ,Sl5i gros
1875; exp ports Great Britain $685. conthen'
~ .q16 coast wise 6,02l bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
&. IL. w ELLBORN
Attosney-at-Law
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
i07 Lamar ST., Dallas, Texas.

WIN give speni0l attention 10 selling prop.
eriy In the city county and throughout the
state Leasing lands, store aud DWELLING
houses. collection OF all claims entrusted
10 his care promptly attended To and quick
romittan 50 made,
VIII investigate and perfect land titles
ana pay taxes for non Presidents npr2Odim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

Receipts of the week net 4'i,o, sLuss 49,, y
exports to Great Britain 7,6S5i continent 800
sales 1903; stock $1,000 DaIes'
LIVERPOOL. February |. - Noon. - Cotton
dull and easier. ,..,,,,, :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

Weeks receipts 1881; exports to Great 6dtl
Britain l,Gil; France l,lgl; coastWise OO95;
sales 7,l0l bales.
New YoRx, February Lection quiet and
steady. r,,psn.v
rr,,,,ds II l.lBC IL l-lOc
SiIaana .. II l-lGc ii 3-l6C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

NEW ORLEANS, February I.fiour gooc
demand, prices tending upward as fvlowsi
superfine 81 80; Xxx IS %; XXX % 2oao 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
Texans are acquainted ought tnLc--with tie
Mnnderfnl nlcIils % mat EIcht Amerlcnn Nemody.

Texans are acquainted -orought tn Le-with tie
wonderful mcrits Ut that great American Remedy
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

Holly Springs, shall pay or cause TO be paid,
to the Trustees of the Holly Springs Female
institute the proportional part Of the Teach
.ers' und nov in the Treasury OF said county
that was paid IN by the Taxpayers OF saio
civ of Holly Springs. And with this money,
or any other they may have or shall hereafter
have. said Trus tees and School Directors shall
build school house on said Institute lot
which shall be used as a school house for
common schools in said city, and in when
either male or female school or union OF
both shall be taught as may be deemed most
advisable by said School Directors or their
successors, as long as said school house shall
exist, and be used for the purposes OF COM
mon school.
Sgc. 2. Be il further enacted That this Act
take effect and be in force from and after Its
passage.
APPROVED February I. 1878.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
DAVID J. CANNON, EFT AIS,
THE HEIRS W. G. LEMAY, DECEASED

Ia the ChanCery Court of Lawrence County
Mississippi, at Rules, December 7th, 1877.
ON reading the Bill of Complainants for
- confirmation Of tax title, aud the affidavit
herewith filed it appearing that the names of
all persons in interest and their places of resi-
dence are unknown, and that diligent inquiry
has been made fer the same, and thew cannot
be found, 1t Is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested be made parties defendant to
the bill by notice addressed to ali persons
having or claiming any legal or equitable in.
terest IN the following described land sold for
taxes on the first day of February, A. D.. 1875
viz: Part of Sea, Section IS, Township s.
Range ii, east, and Fractional Section So
Townships, Range IL, east, lying in Lawrence
county, Mississippi, sold as the property of
the said W c. Lemay, and all such persons are
hereby notified to be and appear before the
Chancery Court o. said county at the court
house thereof to be held on the 4th MONDAY
OF MARCH, A. D. 1878 and show cause. if thew
have any, why the prayer OF complainants
for the confirmation of their tax title shall not
be granted. And there being no newspaper
published in said county, it is ordered that a
copy of this order be published in The CLAIR
ION, jackson, the Capital of the State for four
consecutive weeks. 1t is also ordered that n
copy of this order be posted at the Court House
door in said county for four consecutive weeks
Ordered and decreed December It'll 1877
A. II. LONGING Clerk
Dee. "a 17--4ws
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
The Melancholy Fuse OF "a Society
Belle ofsInciasmsasf.

CINCINNATI, Q. Feb. 4.-Miss S. J. Porter
daughter OF W. II, Porter, the weIl-kn0wn
iron founder Of Cincinnati, met with mel
ancholy death last night. She has for some
time been suffering from brain fever, but
it was supposed she was growing better
rapidly. Her mother slept with her last
night, but awoke this morning to find the
daughter gone. Dilligent search was made.
girl was found drowned in a creek not far
from the home residence, in Walnut Hills.
She had nothing on but her night clothes
when she fled Deceased was young lady
or rare beauty aud accom- plishments, and
her sad death casts gloom over Cincinnati
l0riplE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
:. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
SENATE.

1,-n,c1.Ry -Nessrs. Morgan chairman
po,raIi Thompson. FitzGerald, Lanneau, Cow
an and Pratt. 49, chairman Rev
nolds. J. P. Carter, Callicott ana DIS
AaRIcuLTURE COMMERCE AND MANofAG-
CO Massrs' Terry chairman, Hooker Cal
iiI FpTIc ,TIoN.-Messrs West chairman, Terry
Lowrance, Jackson and Gayles, ,;
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs-na fihih 'h" II man
Jackson and Gilbert. ,... c;hhs
observation-disclosures. vance CHAIR hi"h' "i'"''
Lowrance, King and Rogers ,:
R1uRoADs.-Messrs Furlong chairman
West. Fewell, Allen and McCaskiI
CLAIMs-Messrs. King chairman r"i i'ii'
Rooers s. R. Carter and Grimm a.,
NTJTARY.-Messrs Furlong chairman, "ld-
ham and Gilbert. w.: oho;,.
man, West, Foote Oldham and Peery-
CouNrIEs AND COUNTY BOUNDARIES
Messrs, McCaskill chairman, j. ?. Carter
THOMPSON, Rogers and Lowrance.
I,ryIc 1rIoN.-Meesrs Gibbs chairman,
Vance and West.
REGISTRATION AND ELECTION Messrs- e@-
ell chairman, Montgomery, Oldham, a. IL
UNFINISHED DUsINEss.-Messrs. otdham
chairman Parish and Bridges
RANKS AND BANKING.-Messrs. Hookerchalr
map Foote and Pratt.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES Messrs- Lo"fahct
chairman. A. r. Carter, and Currie
PEN1TENrIARY AND PRIsoEs.-Messrs. Ment-
eomery chairman. West, McCasklll, CalI19ot'
and Terry.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS
Messrs Foote chairman, Barry, }. +. Car
ter Bridges and DOwd.
PUBLIC LANDs-Messrs. j. P. Carter chair
man. GurrIe ana Dowd.
CoRpo RATIoNs.-Messrs. Barry chairman
King. Lo,vrance Cowan and Vance.
CHANGER COURTS AND CHANCERY PRAC'
TIcE-Messrs Reynolds chairman, FOote
Thompson, FitzGerald Gibbs and COWan.
ENGROssED BILLs.-Messrs. Bills Chairman
Montgomery and Currie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
'a'he Sen aigaaeUsa ;ai Cams a boGSs SaEs-
s6ss5p ssH bsepsd5sssiOza
Port Gibson ReDtclae.

Since the Repatriation Of tbs unauthorized
bonds, referred 70 in THE CLARION's arti-
Gle, the State Of Mississippi has never pot
her BONDS on the market, nor has she IN any
way tested her credit, to ascertain its
strength. From the day OF population to
his good hour, the merchants ot this State
have enjoyed ii the Northern and Eastern
cities, he highest character for sOlvency,
integrity and promptness. For years, I'M
mediateIy succeeding repudatiO2. we We're
in the Eastern cities purchasing goods, aad
there we met the Liddeils, the Clrradiues,
and hosts OF merchants from al parts o the
State, and they were constantly button
hule,i ana im pOrtuned by mercantile drum
mers, offsrjng goods, for any amount on
twelve months credit. Ithas been 50 tJom
that dav to this. We believe il to be true,
that tie merchants OF Mississippi are in
higher credit, in all the commercial cities OF
the Union, than those of any other State.
The Sta g. rs we have sajd, has made 10
effort to borrow money, and If her mer-
chants enjoy such credir-ifrepu has
cot damaged commercial credit-and tie
credit ofthe Sta;e has not been tested, how
are we to know ''Jhat the credit Of the State
remains i'm DaiFel.h.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
1,1,o Ensnraa zee E.aws.

To show the suicidal policy Of the
present insurance laws, so far as they re-
late to Life companies, it is only necessary
to mention that there are but two outside
the State which have agents doing BUSH
ness within the State. The exorbitant
privilege tax of 81, 900 amounts to a
prohibition. Several others have per-
mitted their deposits to remain in the
State Treasury where they were placed
as forced loan by the Republican party
when it had control of the State, and are
drawing interest upon them, finding the
investment safe and proftable-but they
have all discontinued their agencies ex-
cept the Alabama Gold and the Mobile
Life Companies. The number has con
tinued to decrease year by year until 1t
has dwindIed down to those two. The
consequence is that the tax from that
source owing to the prohibitory system,
is insignificant, The deposits are also
bCIuB W1bIul avn as AZ IlIto tLAC tJAI fJNo@H
of the companies making them and it
may be safely predicted that in a short
through agencies within the Stale, will
be entirely destroyed. As it IS now
transacted, it is worse than no business at
all The State is paying much larger
interest to the Life companies having de-
posits than it receives for privileges. If
the financial condition of the State will
n0tadmit of the immediate disc0nhnuance
Of the deposit or forced loan system, rs to
the companies already operating in the
State, it can at least discontinue it as to
other companies, and reduce the privilege
tax to something like the ante belJmnl
standard and impose a special tax upon
! It's agencies in the different counties. BY
this means, numerous companies, which
considered themselves prohibited under
existing laws, will commence business in
the State and contribute to its revenue.
1t is fact known to the Legislature,
that very many persons in the State have
secured policies from, and are paying
premiums to, foreign companies which
have no agencies here; and the conse
quence is they are receiving the benefit
Of our laws, and drawing money from
our people without paying dime into
the State Treasury for the privilege.
The member who will take hold Of this
subject in earnest and present to the
Legislature plan for correcting the evils
of the present system, and inaugurating
new era demanded by the necessities
of the times, will entitle himself to the
gratitude of the State
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
a CnioEaez Csadea,s esrtevances.
HOW A NATIONS WARD WAS TREATED AT
THE NATIONS MILITARY ACADEMY.
FRAN the n y Times
from the n. 7. Wtne

Colored Cadet Minnie, who last year
passed the competitive examination for the
West Point cadetship offered by Congress
man Muller, OF the Fifth district, has re-
turned TO the city, having failed to pass the
January examination for advancement.
lie said yesterday that he felt confident that
he could have passed in mathematics, the
study in which he failed, had he made any
etfert to prep~re himself tor the eXamina-
ti0a lie had neglected the study, however,
being fairly discouraged with the uninvit-
ing prospect before him if he remained at
the academy. He would have resigned
long ago had not Iris felloW-stUdents OF his
own race prevailed upon him at the time 10
abandon his resolution to leave. The treat
ment to which colored students were sub
jecte1, lie said, was enough to sicken the
heart and drown the ambition of any one
whose feelings were al all sensitive. OF the
three hundred white cadets in the institu-
ton there were but three or four that
wouk speak to 4 colored student, outside of
official communication. the others never
opened their lips 10 one, except to curse or
reviie him
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

WE beg leave to remind the Holly
Springs South that not one word has been
said in the editorial columns of the Ola
RON in reference to the re-appointment
of Judge Simrall, pro or con, We do
not know that he has concerned himself
with politics since his appointment to the
Bench; our impression is that he has
not. 1t is treating US unfairly to connect
his name with our opposition to the ap-
pointment of another and entirely differ
eut official who has employed his time
and talents to perpetuate the reign of
carpet baggery in our State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

1Io A0U1UfIc7te eXpIaIns that, WhIIe
500, zoe, 900 people use silver alone, only
132, 100000 use gold exclusively. Ger
many is included among the gold coun-
tries, having several years ago decided
upon the single standard but a great
deal OF silver still circulates in the En-
pre-. Germany is not demonetizing by
destroying the Office of silver as legal
tender. The stock lie being purchased
by the Government and exchanged for
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
100000
WORTH OF
Goid Plated .ye,eeb,
WORTH or

TOR ONE DOLLAR we will con-,
l. all Warranted Gold Plated. any u 5s below
Stone Sleeve Buttons; l pair Enoro,'.al' F p la
Buttons; | set Pointed Studs: 9'a'sl 9.esJe
studs :: ! Wedding Ring; l EngrsTad@i ei 8
ENG hIpgj A9e'h{st Stone Ring ' r.
some Scarf Pin; l splendid SiIyeIgo,3 II {. H2ll.
set Ladies Jet ana Gold Pin aT5 MAJ ma Pa.
Misses set, Jet and Gold; l Ladia.i Iqogs; !
Ornamented; l set Handsome Pa.sl'o.t5l Se,
Drops; Gents Elegant Lake Ge1rg .'9 F... tn
3t99; Gard Cardinal R Red Bead Necklace r'I P
ted Jet Brooch; ] Fancy Scarf Eing yaI34 BE-.
giant Watch Chain. Zateyour cIg.l5s t gl1 lie,
lot Of 70 pieces sent post paid to, Al .41'
pieces goa choose for so cents. CIuS 5,... :g
Any one sending US club eff twair ,'. ..-
dollar we will send Coin Silver WsrsF = ~. l.-
E. oI0CK}ITE ''
feb6, 78-3m. .'i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
HE SAYS NO SILVER MONEY NO APPRoPRIA-
TONS.

r. "a
TIoNS.
From Speech Before anti Resumption Caucus
Mr. Butler sad it was reported that the
President will veto the silver bill. do not
know what authority there is for such a
statement, butt is safe to assume from MS
Surroundings that he will veto such Il ON
as will be passed by Congress. / say that
it appears from the inform atom in my pos
session that we may expect MIN 60 veto any
bill expressing the views OF the majority OF
the MT IN bers OF both houses. What then is
10 be done? 4 twO-third, vote cannot al
ways be relied upon, even in the midst OF
popular demand and a great 1alionai neceE-
oiLy. What, then, rematEs 30 DC done: II
the President OF the United states should
deem It his duty in exercising the veto
bower 10 prevent the enactment OF law
undoubtedly demanded by a large majority
of the people OF the country, it W0uld De The
duty OF the representatives, OF the people 10
resort to the power rep0sad IN them, ana
how can tLls be most clearly and iorcloiy
done? Plainly by refusing TO vote one
dollar OF supplies to the government, or,
rather, making the appropriations fer car
rving on the government conditioned on
the passage al the silver bill or such
measures as are demanded by the people.
Ii that crisis | shall favor tacking on TO
every appropriation bill the vetoed measure
and stand by the Withholding of money un-
Til it becomes a law.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

We submit the following for the con-
sideration of the Educational Commit
tees Of the State Legislature
A bill has been introduced in the Ken
lucky Legislature, and it viii probably pas,
requiring school text books to be uniform
throughout the State, and torbdding d
change in them 70 be made Oftener than
every give years, A law establishing uni
form system of elementary books in public
schools and restricting frequent changes OF
them in the interest Of Northern school
book manufacturers aud spectators, Would
save millions to Onr people in very few
years.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
&BaaHggEaI's &AEE
CHARLES A. LIGoN.
vs.. 1850 III En-

CHARLES 4. LIGON,
VS.. 1880 III. Fa
CATHERINE SPENCER
RI FlkTU b Of the above stated writ.5r.
y directed from the office Of -ba ri..-.
Clerk OF Kinds County, for The First Ds.i.
thereof, l will sell at public aucrion f.. n.y.
highest bidder for cash, With the bo,rs ,-.
scri5ed by law, in front of the CITY HaII n
the City of Jackson, on the First MONDAY. RI.
4th day of March, 1878, all the right. .iI.sm.
interest the Defendant has in and to tie o.
lowing described property to-wit: Mel. Sv,.
and SeA Sec 8; NJ and VIZ SoH and H.
SwN Sec. Is; NeH and Ne4 Sci and lSasr.
III SwM and 48 acres in Aw4, See. H. ag IN
township /, Il. l, W, lying and h,i-g
Kinds county, Mississippi, levied upon a. ID.
property Of ihe defendant and will be s5'ln
satisfy the above stated case and all Cost
February ,, 1878.
S. B. THOMAS. Sherf
feb6. 70 3w.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
NOTICE.

HAVING learned that certain party claims
IL State tax title to the Wa Of NEL and
ER of ER of NWI, Sec. IA, Township 6
Range2 West, about three miles northwest If
Clinton, being part of the Stovall estate T
hereby give notice that hold the title to said
which title is of record at RAYMOND
and that am now, and have been for three
years, IN peaceable possession of the same
Parties interested will take notice
SARAH WELLS
Clinton, Miss, Jan. % '78-3w#.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
THE Holly Springs South breaches the

The Holly Springs South breaches the
doctrine of prudent, conciliatory and
just use of its power by the Democratic
Conservative party That is almost
word for word the language expressed by
the same paper when it vehemently pro
tested against the CLARIoN's advocacy of
the impeachment of Ames. We said:
Dismiss Ames and his clan, and put
none but true men on guard" And our
learned and venerable contemporary an
swered, in effect "Awav with sucb
teaching; the success of the Democratic
Conservative party is greatly dependant
on the prudent, conciliatory and Just use
of its present power by the Democratic
Conservative party"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

The counsel engaged in the case OF
H. NJ Dixon charged with killing
Samuel Harrison at Yazoo City, are
Me8srs. Bowman, Dreaming & Andrews,
for the State, and Messrs. Hudson &
Hudson and Prewett, for defendant
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

Hon. II. S. VAN EATON, Of Wood
vile, has accepted an invitation to deliV-
er an address at the intermediate exhibi
ton at Centenary College, La, on the
14th inst A rare Intellectual treat is
in store for his audience.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

IT is Just such doctrine, as the Holly
Springs South now teaches, that brought
on the defeat of the DemocraticC onser-
vative party in Marshall county at the
late election.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
silver s.s az 9Gsgu ard o. IA oss e4sary
Value.


silver sss az Ssssus Il ssz'aa % IA Oss e6aaEy
SaAP4e.
To the statement that it is good old
fashioned Democracy to oppose the silver
bill, we will reply that it is not the part
of craftsmanship to hunt after the old
fashioned and beaten paths, but to find
ont better and newer ones. But to the
statement it is only necessary to reply
that, when the Government was found
ed silver became a part of the ma
tional currency, and thus remained,
until its coinage was surreptitiously
suppressed by the potency of the
bondholders' gold in 1873. To the
statement that the people Of this country
are alone in demanding that the dollar of
the fathers shall be restored to its for
mer status Rs a standard of monetary
value, it is only necessary to respond
with the following figures, which we have
found conveniently arranged in the
Memphis AodIancbe
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

RADICAL ABoMIN4TIONs. Secret ser
vice funds and penal transportation
bills. They are not admissible under
Democratic rule.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
ATTENTION LAWYERS
Revised Code and Acts of Legislatw

We can fill limited number OF orlaF;a
follows:
Revised Code,
Gf sent by mail, $500
Acts 1873, one vol. law sheep. .............,.~.
Acts 1874, 1875, 1876, all in one yoI,....~.. So.
Either, separately, in mphet............-. Z.'
Either, leather binding. .....,,.,.. al
If the Acts Of 1872 are furnished as, VIEW.
supply Acts OF 1878, and bind the two sessions
in one volume, $3.50,
The Acts OF 1871-l8T2, we caanOt furaisA
The price of Acts and binding includes a~
scriptiye title and owner name on back.
Law Reports or Pamphlets, Of every descr'-
ton. bound or rebound at short notice all
satisfaction guaranteed.
BRIEF PRINTING, specially.
Mississippi Justice Manual now in press
$500
Address,
POWER & BARKsDAE,
JACKSON, liI53