davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
STEAMBOATS,.


He'd aver ana Texas.
S FSMn hFiEAss o6 MP VIZ a hyhh k nsh Ra
CIFTO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills Of hiding and through passen.
ger tickets to all landinRs on Ked hlysr and gil
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
La Belle. Maria Louise. Texas
W. VIZ. J B,e chan. Bonnie Lee. Dawn.
' .,rzz,r- FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFER.
k@d1lEa.szA=t-s son. Hot Springs. and all !and'
sess3 Gs ings on He'd River and railway
stations In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Maria Louise, II. J. Brnker. master.
Leaves SATURDAY. April 9. at 8 D. III.
No wbarfboat charges. drayage or commission
will be charged at mouth OF Hed River, or at
New Orleans. In forwarding. freight consigned
to the company by bill of lading.
For freight or passage apply on Doara o. me ,,s
araVer street. JOB r. " Jo4d hssf hgsns.
HITE Il oARL1N, BHiTToN b EPP LER,
ia4 LORD Il MCPEAKE AGENTS.
WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
FOR GRAND ECQRE, MONT
gpmery Alexan1 p d Nor Tha 81 Bar
NEW BART ABLE.
Richard sinnott. master Dr. Geo. Hamilton. clerk,
VIII lsays as sboys. For fFelgSs ch P III
apply on board or TO H. ". ADAMS.
P. S.--Freight consigned to wharfboat mouth
Of Red river, or to agents at New Orleans, for
steamer Bart Able. will be forwarded free OF
charge, aua0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06

WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
wa. FOR GRAND ECORE. MONT
sktR gomery. Alexandria, Norman's Bar
bins and way landfngs-The steam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
Imports
uece,pts If Produce

TUXPAN-Psr brig Des Amigos-155 tons cedar
10 tons fus 10 PUG, Corral &eo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06
Receipts at the New Basin

Covington-Per schr M Pippo--11 bales cotton
Warren Atkinson &co-5 sacks potatoes coop poul-
try boxes eggs head sheep $50 bbls sand to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-06


BUCKET PLANK.
Can't. Joseph Thompson. the veteran pilot. of
whom we made some mention q short time
since and who nov resides n at fs fdr Sun
John j. Roe as far back as forty-tve years ago.
Capt. Roe loaded the. Concord. little square
bowed steamboat. at this city for Wabash river
In 1888. and although neither he nor THOMPSON
had ever been up that river. they acted as .pi-
lots. made safe and profitable voyage to Lo-
transport sold the boat at profit to be run as
and returned to Cincinnati BY stage. Capt Roe
forwards of the Convoy. With these boats he
D made VOYAGES wherever the best trips
river. the. Illinois, the Arkansas or
the Missouri. he and Thompson as a rule being
the pilots, and the only ones and the. first trip
went as pilots. Ii they wanted to go up the Ar
kansas or White rivers they always found some
pilot at Helena, or Montgomery's. point from
river, and they did the same at ST. Louis when
they were Cd voyage up the Missouri or Hi
nois. Capt. Zoe aiterward bought the Home 9
lower cabin boat less than 100 feet long: then 9
Portsmouth. he continued In the trade fol
some time. Mr.. Young once the proprietor o.
an omnibus line to Walnut Hills. was a par
was one of the pilots. Thompson was pilo
with Capt. Roe on the Casket in the Greer
river trade In 1888, and on the Bowling Greer
R r. river I'll IN tbs 1s3 Capt Roe built tn
by mistake she was just little too large 10 pas
the locks on that river. He then made a trip t,
81. Louis. and there took on trip for Missouri
river. which, proving profitable, he continues
In the trade. and there laid the foundations O
the immense fortune which he afterwards &C
CURED. 1t was probably the mistake in takiD,
or In laying out the Bowling Green, that mad
Capt. Roe the enterprising business man An
millionaire that he became. From the tim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
SECOND DAY.

After devotional exercises the discussion
of the qualifications of teachers was partici-
pated in by Rev. A. D. Mcclure, Rev. 4. T.
Leavell Mr. Merrill, Rev. Mr.. Graham, Prof.
L. T. Fitzhugh and Dir. Wilson.
DR.. Quinche opened the discussion of the
subiect-''U inform Lessons The following
carried on the discussion Rev. A. b. Nc
Lure, Prof r. B. Fulton, Rev. W. b. Murrah
Rev T. Leavell, Mr. Merrill and Gen. A. p.
Stewart
The following notion by Mr.. G. R. Hill, was
unanimously adopted:
That this Convention recommends to all the
schools in all the classes the use of the Inter
national Uniform Lessons.
A Promise Meeting was next conducted by
Gen A. 2. Stewart, which was precious
means of grace the members Of the Conven-
ton promptly and cheerfully taking part.
Rev. Mr.. Graham delivered an address on
the Relation of the Parent TO the Sunday
School.
Prof R. G, Guthrie discussed the question
How can we bring ali the children of the
county into the Sunday Schools p Mr.. Nc
Con gal followed in a few remarks.
The Secretary was requested to furnish the
proceedings for publication in THE CLARION.
Delightful music was interpreted through
out the exercises, giving variety and animation
the proceedings; Miss Welsh presiding
most skillfully at the organ.
A collection was taken to raise the needful
funds for the Association.
Ala o'clock P. NJ, June lst. large Mass
Meeting of the Sunday Schools OF Oxford was
by Revs. A. d. Mcclure 4. I. Leavill W. b..
MuIrah were all appropriate and admirable.
The little people seemed to have the best
part of the feast.
The Sunday School Convention of Lafa yette
county was a decided success in every respect,
and promises great usefulness.
R. w. JONES,
Recording Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
MAKRIED.

HosKINs-INGE-In the Presbyterian Church
in this city, on Monday evening, June 3, 1875,
| by Rev. A. ID. Drummond Mr.. W W. Hoskins,
Editor of the Corinthian, in this city. and
Miss Mary Inge, of Corinth.
LEIGH-JoNEs-On Tuesday evening, at So
o clock at the residence of the brides father,
by the Rev H. T. Haddick Mr.. A. c. Leigh
and Miss Lura L. Jones.
SCoTT-CooPENDER 30th, 1873. in
the church at Sidon, LeflOre county, Miss,
by Rev. L. c. Parrish, DIR. w. w. Scott. OF
Sidon, to Miss Matilda CooPender, former
| ly of Texas.
SoMERvILLE-VAssER-- Tuesday even
| ing, June 4lh, at the residence of the bride ;
father, G. W. Vasser, NJ. D. by Rev. 7. L..
Hannah, Mr.. Thomas II. Somervile and Miss
Ella Vasser.
RATCLHF-W ITHERsPooN--On Thursday even
ing, at the residence of DR.. A. ii. Cage, by
Rev. DR.. Spillman, Mr.. 5. I. Ratcliff of Yazoo
City and Mrs. Lucy F. WitherspoOn of Canton.
SMITH - MYRICK. At Bolton, Kinds
county, on the 18th of May, 1873, 10y Rev.
John Hunter, ID. D., OF Jackson, Mr.. JO-
| sEPH +. SMITH, and LILLIAN daughter of II.
A. Myrick, Esq, of Bolton.
NEvILLE-HART-At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. J. E. Hart, in Seooba,
May y, 1873, at So p. NJ by. Rev. ;. j..
Love, Mr.. Jas. IL. Neville and Miss NSudie
c. Hart, all of Scooba.
NATkINS-1ONEY-On the l4th ult., at
the residence of John Partridge, by j. NJ.
Hardin, Esq, Mr.. w. w. Watkins and Miss
Lizzie Toney, all of Neshoba county.
ELL1s-KELLY-On the I4th ult., at the
residence of the brid 5 uncle L. n. Ware.
by j. NJ. Hardin, Esq, Mr.. J. l.. Ellis and
Miss \. r. Kelly, all of Leake.
Foxy the residence of the
brides mother, on the evening of Thursday,
May %, 1873, by Rev. J. ID. Newsom DR..
Jackson A. Fox and Miss Matte l.. Wragg,
all of Newton.
WEIR-On the 18th ult., at
the residence of the brides father, Mr..
Thomas Weir, by j. NJ. Hardin, ESD, Mr..
Henry /. Troutman and Miss Melissa A
Weir. All OF Leake.
CoOK-BUCHANAN-At the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. X. NJ. Buchanan.
by Rev. A, J. Scale, Mr.. NJ. c. Cook to
Miss Lena Buchanan, all OF Pontotoc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Literary Notices.

WINGs-A novel, by Julie X. Wetherell; J
b. LippincOtt q Co., Philadelphia, Pub
fishers.
The book before US will commend itself
to the consideration of most of our readers,
for it is a Mississippi book written by a
granddaughter of of the late Chief Justice
Cotesworth Pinckney Smith, an exotic of
Wilkinson county, the home of his boyhood
and mature development into the legal giant
that he became. But neither the historic
associations of the book, nor its Mississippi
origin nor the extreme youth of the author
ess tshe is not yet out OF her teens,) need be
invoked as a mantle for defects in the work.
1t will challenge the criticism of the sever
est and coolest critic who takes it up for
dissection as the hardened surgeon, scalpel
in hand, approaches the inanimate form of
some human being whose spirit has fled its
tabernacle of clay. The book has singu-
lar title. and yet when it has been read, its
appropriateness will be discerned. 1t is a
delineation of human character in many
of its phases, a glowing recital of the hopes
and aspirations INDUCED ouly to be disap-
pointed; of gifts misapplied: of labor ex
pended in vain, because not expended in the
right way. These are all experiences of
every day life which cannot escape even
the superficial observer. The authoress has
embodied them in a fiction clothed in lam
guage choice as it can be and woven with
infinite tact and a knowledge of human ma
ture which she seems to have grasped intui-
lively. AS soon as the book is put on sale
we advise the reader to procure a copy and
see how inadequate to its merits this brief
mention of it is.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
CRYSTAL SPRINGS CORRES-
PONDENCE.
The Vegetable and Fruit Crops

The Vegetable and Fruit Crops
CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, June 10, 1873.
EDITORS CLARIoN--Last Wednesday was
the largest shipment of vegetables ever
made from this place in one day. Two
freight cars containing 10000 pounds of
fresh potatoes went forward to the Chicago
market Don't know what was realize ed for
the shipment as sales have not been received
Will let you know in our next comm unica-
ton.
There has been a very liberal shipment of
peaches during the week. About 200 boxes
per day and 200 to l 800 per week; about
the same or a larger amount from Terry,
consequently prices in New Orleans have
declined. Worth in New Orleans from 90
cents to 81 IS per box owing to quality.
Shippers, mostly, forward their peaches to
New Orleans by fast freight to which fruit
car is attached, and rates by that way are
only ten cents per box. Facilities for ship
ming to Chicago. ETC.. are not as good as last
wear and fruit-groW ers are shipping very
few peaches northward. We will touch on
this subject in our next letter.
One of the largest peach growers, no
doubt, in the State is J. w Crisler, three
miles west of here. He has over 10000
bearing peach trees which cover more than
eighty acres. Mr.. Crisler estimates his pres
ent crop at 10000 boxes, which is not high
for such a number of trees.
The fruit business brings great deal OF
money into our country just at time when
it is m ost needed, 1t is an important indus
try, which should, by every means, be fos-
tered and encouraged. 1t proves that our
industrial resources can be diversified and
that the people in some portions of the State
at least are directing their attention into
other channels than that of exclusively
growing cotton.
Respectfully,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

Speedily and at little cost, end your Dys
peptic suferings at once by using Parkers
Ginger Tonic. Thousands who have for
wears sought relief in vain from Headache
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Sleepiessness,
Liver Disorders, Costiveness, Acid Stom-
ach. Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart,
Cramps, Distress in the Stomach, Coated
TONGUE, etc, have found a most comfort
inc and complete cure in the use of this
sterling invigorant. Keep it always a'
hand and while it will save you mucn
misery and suffering, it will also enable you
to defy the dangers of Collie, Cholera MOI
bus, DiarFhoea and Dysentery. and save
your little ones from Cholera Infantum.
RuV a $1.OO bottle from your druggist, or
sample bottle at 10 cts. For sale by DIR.
Rvron Lemly, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
The commandments.

We have received courteous invitations TO
be present at the commencement exercises
of:
Union Female College, Oxford, to-mor-
row. Thursday night, when eleven Young
ladies are to graduate.
Peabody institute, Water Valley, Friday
night, of this week. The programme is
very attractive.
Mississippi College and Central Female In
stttute, Clinton, have issued a combination
programme that will not fail to interest
the patrons and friends of those institu-
tons. The exercises begin on Monday 23d
inst, and close on Thursday night, 9th
On Wednesday night, the splendid cartata
of Flower Queen" will be rendered by the
pupils of the Institute.
WhttW0rth College, Brookhaven.-
Commencement Sermon by Bishop Nc
Tyeire, on Sunday, 3d., who will address
Alumn9 Association on Monday. Grand
Concert Monday night. Annual address on
18th by Hon. =. X. Lanneau, of Natchez,
graduating exercises and Sociable at night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
-
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that under and in
IN pursuance Of the terms Of a Deed Of Trust
executed by the MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY TO the undersigned as
Trustees, datad MARCH PARA, 1871 and duly
recorded, AID for the purposes therein men
toned, we viii, on
Monday. the 9Th Day Of September. 1878.
between the hours Of II N. and > P. NJ in front
of the Custom House, in the City Of Mobile,
proceed to sell, at public auction, TO the high
est bidder, for cash. all the right, title inter
est and estate conveyed to us by said deed,
IN TO he Railroad extending from point
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, in the State
of Mississippi, commonly called the Gaines
Vile Junction, TO the town of GAINESVILLE in
the State of Alabama, and also in or 10 all
the property along the track of said railroad,
lately belonging to the Mississippi, Gaines
willie and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company, and
in or to the franchises of said last mentioned
Railroad Company.
This sale il made at the request Of persons
teuefcially interested in aud provided for by
said deed of trust. The title to said property
is believed 10 be good, but the undersigned
will sell and convey only such title as is vested
in them by said deed of trust.
MM. ID. Dunn,
JNo. REID. JR, \ Trustees.
RoBT G. CRAWFORD,
MOBILE, May y, lS1S-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Monday the First Day Of July. 1878.


WHEREAS, 1t apears by information re-
w eived by me that the following named
Penitentiary Convicts have effected their es-
cape, from the places, and ut the dates men
toned to-wit; From Mr.. Lewis Clark, Jr.,
Bolivar county, March D. 1878, Jack Brady /;
from Pollock < Myers, Bolivar county, April
3, 1878, Allen Tucker; from f. Richardson, at
Robertsonville, Miss, April B. 1873 Tom.
Lowry and Landron Johnson from G. II.
Smith, Greenville, Washington county, April
A. 1873, Nathan p. Williams (and from same
on May H. Wade Hampton Benson; from W.
l.. Nusent, Bolivar county, May - 1873,
Pleasant Lee; and from the Brookhaven Gravel
Yard, on June l, 1878, Charley Brown and
Lewis Owens, or Oars, or Orr; and still at
large;
Now. therefore, /, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
convicts; Fifty Dollars each for one or
more of them; said reward payable by Messrs.
Jones 5. Hamilton Co, Lessees of the State
Pententiary. And l do, moreover require all
officers this State to be diigent in their efforts
to arrest said cOnvicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r7 of the State affixed, at jackson, this
L. - 9th day Of june A. ID. 1878
By the Governor: j. NJ. STONE.
KINLOcH FALCoNER. Secretary Of State.
Junel2 7S-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12

PEAcHwooD NURSERIES. -Early last
week we received a second box of peaches
from these nurseries of Messrs. Gaines,
Coles Co., State Line, Wayne county,
Mississippi. This box contained specimens
OF the Early Louise, and Early Beatrice
both sweet names, really typical of the
choice fruit they designate. Both varieties
are of English origin, and have been known
In this country but a few years. The Beat
rice was considered the earliest peach
known before the origin of the Amsden
mentioned ia our last We advise fruit
growers to make note of these varieties
and send their orders to Messrs Gaines
Coles Co when planting season begins.
40 would be we'll enough to send for eata-
iogues without delay, as they have large
collection of fruits and flowers of rare de-
Scriptions
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Port Gibson Reveil!e

Port Gibson Reveile.
Major Thomas Reed, the eagle orator
OF Jefferson county, made the opening
speech at the railroad festival Always
retiring and reticent, Major Reed is none
the less ready at the right time, and in
the right place.
Canton Citizen.l
Mr.. I. NJ. Russell, of Calhoun Station.
sent us Monday last, large cotton bloom
1t was taken from the field on the I'd inst.
which is remarkably early. Mr.. Russell
produced the first bloom in this county
last year-on the 10Th of June. Pros
poets for good crop are very encourag
ing.
Canton Mail.
Last Tuesday morning a negro woman
came in from the country, and brought
her four little children, ranging in age
from three to eight years, and seating
them on the sidewalk of the Court square
left them to their fate kindhearted
citizens cared for the little ones, and re
lieved their hunger. Sheriff Priestly
NOW has them in charge, and will send
them to the poor-house.
Vicksburg Commercial
At meeting of the Wharfboat Asso,
citation held on Wednesday night, the
following officers were elected Lee Rich.
ardson, President a. d. Mattingly,
Vice-President. Directors. c. G. Flow
erree, q. [. Hardy, d. W. Lamkin, ia,
cob Shlenker and Geo. II. Tompkins; w.
ii. Falrchild, Secretary.
West Point EchoJ
Mrs. I. B. Graham of this county
presented her husband this week with
three fine boys, weighing respectively,
Z, 81 and q pounds ; all doing we'll.
Greenville Times.
Chancellor w. e. Phelps has been
holding court during the past week.
This is his first term here: and it affords
us pleasure to state that he has given most
complete satisfaction to the members of
the BAR and has met the expectation of
those who recommended him to this po-
sition.
Friar's Point Gazette
The announcement of the death of Mr.
a. X. BoYce startled the community last
Friday. Mr.. Boyce was an old establish
ed and one of the most substantial and
reliable citizens of the county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
The Laboratory or1he system.

Inc stomach is the laboratory of the sysr
TEN, IN which certain mysterious processes
are constantly going on. The result i'll the
production of that wonderful vivifying
agent the blood, which in a state of health
PUSHES laden with the elements of vitality
70 the remotest parts of the system. But
"heh the stom ach is semi-paralyzed by
dyspepsia, blood L1anufaeture is carried on
lmperfectly, the circulation grows thin and
sluggish, and the system suffers in conse-
4uehee. Moreover, indigestion reacts upon
the liver and bowels, rendering the first
sluggish and the latter constipated. The
oraIn also suffers by sympathy, and sick
headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symp-
IONS are engendered. Hostetter's Stomach
buffers reforms this state of things, gives
permanent tone and regularity to the stom-
:, Scn and its associate organs. the bowels and
-Ver, and ensures complete nourishment
~ :, increased vigor of the system. It is
..e most popular as well as the most efti-
T'snt anti-dyspeptic and tonic In America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
Notice !!---NOtIcc -!

GTOLEN FROM THE UNDERSIGNED ON
- NAY IRA. near NFENoN. Miss. two come
pactly builtHORSE MULES. about Do u hands
high each, and both Mules branded witch thc
letter II upon their left jaw; and o'.n.
were trimmed name and TAIL and BOO good
order One mule was "a Bay and .hc other
Brown IN color. and the brown rode well, hut
the bay mule rode roughly Both mules were
about years old. The bay Hulcs under iuw
looked IS if il had been bitten iu times rl-f
and the skin still dI-teudci The undersigned
suspects two Freedmen ot having stolen t.e
two mules BY name Tom Robinson and John
Meshears-who left the ueighb1rha.H nu the
day The mules were last seen. THE said frerI-
men told their iyigUdSa month previous tulf
they were going 90 the Mississippi River ta
work upon the Lcyces ana doubtless r.lr uf
the two mules and perhaps traded or sold
them on the route. The said freedmen may
have rode the mules Cd the swamp cod F. IHr.
Of the way through maleyoieuco. as both .t
said freedmen We're angry with che luI.r-
signed. The capture and return .i tUe INn
mules, or any Information that wII'ruUIIurHr
undersigned % recover the same viii he HH.r-
ally paid for at Canton. or Vernon Mis-.
DAVID T.. JIeGIII-
Maya. 7S-iw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
German Sxrup...

No other medicine in the world was ever
given such test of its curative qualities as
Boschee's German Syrup. In three years
two miilion four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine were distributed
free Of charge by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with Consumption, Asth-
ma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, CIV
ing the American people undeniable proof
that German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists in every
town and village in the United States are
recommending it to their customers. Go to
your Druggist. and ask what they know
about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar size IS cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-06-12
BRIDEWELL'S
-NGSSISSIPPn- v
. JUSTICE OF THE PEACL

VNIHIS VERY USEFUL MANUAL.
n for MaEi-trntc~. Attorney Fl,
Planters. Merchants, and HEu-iur-=
Wen geuernily-prcpIre hy Judge d..
q. BRlbEN ELL, OF tortAU tuINTl".- NOW
ready, and orders for Same viii hr promptly
filled. The volume makes iiu large and closely
printed pages, and contains
lst-F0rms and Instructions Tor an possible
cases thai may arise iu "a Justice Court.
Civil and Criminal
2d-Form- of AN kinds ~ Deeds Lylse4. Gone
tracts, Partnerships, Liens. Bonds, c'cr
making Do invaluable to tuc merchant
planter, and public officer
3d-rhe full text ot the Revised Code of 1871,
and an subsequent legislation, pertaining
10 the jurisdiction OF "a Justice uI fIr
Peace, as "a Civil and Criminal Court with
an index 60 legislation as Court ui lu
Quiry
Ith-An Appendix. containing existing rlf.s
Of Taxation, Fees and Salaries uf Public
Officers, the time and place and term uf l.I
the Courts, the Congress luuuI and SfuulH-
rial Districts, aS now organized, tbtuuWhNr
OF Representatives tO which each County
is entitled the vote OF the State hy tHuu-
ties and Districts iu 1873. 1870. 1870. OH
Alphabetical List Of P8-t1tltrs Iu tho
State, Postal Rates, Railroads boo thc State,
ana Distances from Station tu Station. "a
Dictionary Of technical Legal Terms etc.
all thoroughly iudcNcl.
As the edition Us small, and thc work is mot
stercotypcd. those who would secure errfrs.
should send i'm their orders at once. Price,
in substantial halt-hndug $500, boo fuIl law
sheep $500 which includes postage
Address
POWER & BABkspALE.
JNDEsoN, MISS.