davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-14

THE nAPIDtrY or Hls MOVEMENTS,
whicl, brought lin Oh the aaemy bctora they
heard Ut hls approach. liz Travelled sometimes
hundred miles tay,. reading or
writing Il, ~ H.. hts sarr|ase, through % eoua.
Without bridges. No obstacles stopped
lin when ''o Ind definite. end In ycw. LII
t,assla he sometimes rudy, but l.e VIVA mora
'ircss, 1l.at he might be secn. and. recognized.
AEatn and aKaltl by hla own efforts he recovered
day that was half lost Ilu once salxcd Il pauic-
stricken staillart bearer, turned him round, nnl
the enen,y. Ae never lnIsled his army as 70
All enemy's strrnEth, or, II he misstated THUR
numheral IL was only to exaKgorate. In Africa,
before Illapsus, whcn It's otlicors were nervous
called ths4; hey, logsther a1a sala briefly,
day King Jaba VII! be hero With
ten le9ions, 80.O0o horss, 100000 aktFmtshcrs,
questtdut. toll you tic truth, 4,d you muat
shall send you home."
Yet liz was sincu!urly careful Of bis soldiers;
I1e allowed hs leElnla rest. though ho allowed
| Mons to hmself. lie rarely fought q battle ~ a
disadvantage. tie 1lcvcr exposed his lneu to uu-
Msssssasy ~ H.. daIger ara ts osf ey wsntaatea5
| MA performed, hp knew by whom 1t had been
dons; aud cyrty soldlcr, however humble, might
ice! assufGl HAT, II he deserved praise, hu would
have Il. Tho army was
C.ksANf8 FAMILY.
When Sobtnua wus cut oil, hr allowed his beard
to grow; atd he did not shave II TIL the tltsasler
was avenged. II Quiutlls Cicero had been hls
| own rlild, he could not hare ruu greater per.
| sonul rlak - save him whun shut up At Ubarle-
roy: 1a discipline be waa len,cnt 10 ordinary
faults, and NIT careful to make curious Inquiries
themselves, Military mistakes In his officers,
| loo, he Always eudeaTored to e1cuac4-
, 1879-06-14
STATE STREET.
The Great Thoroughfare
After Nightfall.
Crowded will, the Vile and Dis
reputable Of Both Classes.
And Still the Dives Ara Allowed to
nun Wide Open.

And Still the Dives Ara Allowed to
nun Wide Open.
somo llttle time ago THE TRtnuFH published
fcT articles in rcgart to the f1emora1ztng md
| vlafnous nutsanccs In tho shape Of socallcd
"becr.gardcns,h which tufeat State, Clark, aud
other Of tho leading streets Of tho South Divls-
ion. In these articles "tl,c Mayor Of Tie cntiro
cityh was Informed N TO a few subjects OF
which In WIS supposcdly Ignorant uo was told
that prostitution, onen and unt1Esgu!sci, WAS
rampant upon tho public streets: TINT thieves,
pinps, u'nl women Of tl1.rcputo gathered nightly
| in hundred resor.s lccnsed by tho
City Of Chirago for their special enter
tatnmens; mid TINT from Madison street.
south 10 Twelfth, on both State md Clark
streets, The prostitute and her hnngor-on ruled
The roast.
Neither the Mayor nor bis Chief OF Police
have yet seen ft 10 take any action Ia regard to
this most outrageous scandal and disgrace.
lInltHrown girts promenade the principal
thoroughfares In every variety OF dress or un-
| 1rcss aud openly solfctt pasacrs-6y. Pimps,
thugs, bunko-mcu. sncak-thlevcs, and inato
prostitutes tnfest tyeFf corner. After night
falf tho chief thoroughfarcs Of this great citv
! nre practically iupassablo TO any de-
cent woman, and work-gir1s aud 9th
crs WHO nro compelled to return
- +hc,r 1,oro. ~ snx bnnr 1,,or thon ,,cfocL
Heso ., ..,,. a., LSut 'Ass. W. ~" ~
10 W III 'ea1 anu tEou1o''EE' !or tne enaFtelca
liherttnes OF tho pave arc undisturbed In their
operations. Things have got to sueh pitch
s.s.,,r1 .. ,,,s..,.,. s,rav ,,."d 49,. - -,
eo"tsot es'fy.n"R' s,., tns5 'ts'u Nv ~ ~
their fnorat NTH and bfazen 1nlqusts, anu ASK
the citizens Of Chicaao what they think they
| eau do about 1t, The pn]y answer 50 far re-
ccivc,i tn nj. o,estton /. sho,rn hv ilc nn1rcds
80. .,t ~s,s1. ~. ,t.:.,s ~ 49,. 49, n"''
u !o,so.s "isa ""'.u .Ms t"!noss -, nas usea
roferrrl 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

The Boston Herald publishes
highly interesting story, of which
the following is the substance: In
1869 there disappeared from the
city Of London boy of four years
named Harry Gilbert Stratton.
Since that time until Yesterday
the whereabouts OF himself and
bis only sister has been unknown,
although for tho past ninc years
persistent search has been made
for the children. both in Europe
and America. the British Consul
General st New York having been
deeply interested in the case. II
should be stated that the children
fell heirs, nine years ago, by the
death Of their parents, to consid-
crablo property in London. Harry
was found in tho tramps lodging
house IN Boston yesterday, aud
told a reporter his story, which is
that he was kidnapped by ono D.
Atalic, a noted circus performer,
who died a short time since. lie
was brought by D'Atalic to this
country, aud although but five
years old, subjected to a flcudish
system Of training for the profess
sicn OF d contortionist. The in-
human trainer began by hcnding
his tender back over his (the train
er's) knees to make it supple. and
interrupted his experiments only
to ilog the poor child for not Yield
ing readily enough. Among other
courses to which poor Harry was
subjected was being hoisted high
in the air by Ills teeth, and whirled
around at the end OF q strap. He
naturally became proficient, and
travelled several seasons with Bar.
mum and other circus proprictors.
lie will doubtless bo remembered
By many as the boy who used TO
stand OH a cannon held by a wom-
an. The. woman WINS D'Atalic's
wife. Ono day Harry mado a
break and secured his freedom,
since which time hc has been on
a tramp IN the middle and eastern
States. lIo Is q very bright lad,
and is ovsrioyed at finding that
some ono has an interest in him.
To-day hc was given IN charge Of
Tie British Consul General. and
will al onco be sent to England to
claim his new position among civi.
lizcd beings.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
nc Couldn't Converse.


They were sitting on the stoop
together. 1t was just about 8:47
p. m. The moon was floating Sc
rcncly across the heavens, which
looked like al immense stretch Of
pale satin dapplcd with diamonds.
There wasn't breeze enough to
make the violet nod. Tho dew
fell with its customary softncss,
and was pillowed upon the petal Of
the dreaming lilly. After they
had contemplated all the beauty Of
the foregoing tlntype he broke the
silence:
at rained this morning, didn't
1t petf"
at did," she replied, swectly.
"Wo have had a great deal Of
rain lately, haven't we, dcarcst?"
no went on, as he gave q hitch at
his suspcndcrs.
"Wc havc.n
'sDo you like rain, my pcach2"
"No." s
Neither do IL
Then therc was another long
pause and more contcm plation Of
the aforesaid tin-typc, when the
youth went on again very fcebly
s"Does my little goldon-hairod
gum drop think it will rain to.
morrow 2" d
81 think not.n
81 wonder II 1t will rain ncxI
Thursday 7"
DON'T know, but ] think 1t will
rain TO morrow
Why do you think sos" g
"sWhy, because the skies are So
cloudy" l
They arc bright" he went on
with a smile.
81 beg your pardon," she 10
piled, gootl-uaturc,lly," "it wa
one of your cars that | took for I
dark cloud"
Then the young man who coult
MT get up conversation abruptly
left.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
Earcpaan Crop OnlIOok.

The commercial house Of i,ar-
thclemy Estienne, Of MarsciIlos,
France, which is considered au-
thority in these matters, thus an
nounces tho outlook of tho Euro
pcan cereal crop of 1870:
Francc-Worse than last year.
Algcria-Very light crop; need
largo imports.
Italy--Exceed bad crop.
Spain-vcry short crop.
llungary--Suilicicnt.
Russia and Turkey--IIalf Of the
crop of 1878.
England--Will be obliged 70 I'm.
port ten millions more than last
year.
European situation generally dc.
plorablo. .s1
America, rs last year, will be
able to export at most fifty million
Of hcctolitres.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

was hash factories in the camp +?
Would any one hey refused him
the price of square meal If hc
had struck them for IL? Would
any Of the dealers that beat him
out Of his coin see him starvc I?
As l remarked afore | do not wish
to make any disrespectabl BILE breaks,
but l must say that have got il
put up that the speaker has been
trying ter feed US on cussed thin
tally. and no one but a silly would
take it in." Gill glared upon tho
speaker and fairly hissed: "Do
you mean to say that l am a liar 2''
Wall, yon can take it just as you
choose. Some folks would swaller
II in that shapc." Bill pulled his
revolver, and IN an instant the
bright barrels Of numerous weap-
0ns flashed in the air as The friends
Of each party prepared for active
duty. The brevet preacher was
the first to fire, aud the rash doubt
er Of spiritual truth fell dead to
tho ground. Saot followed shot
in quick succession, aud when
quiet was again rcstorcda scoep 0.
more Of dead aud wounded mcu
were carried. from tho tent. Hav'
| ing secured attention. Bill said
Furdler proceedings is adjourned
forthc day. You win receive the
doxolpgy.p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

Virginia Chronicle.

Virginia Chronicle.
Afcw nights ago conductor Vcr-
rill, Of tho Virginia aud Tuckee ex-
press train, was going through his
car when hc noticed a lady asleep
iu her seat. Her dress was SO
badly arranged that her ankle and
q goodly portion Of an oxquisitely
fashioned calf we're plainly visible.
Mr.. VerriIl, who keeps things prot
ty straight on his train, noticed
this, and tapping her on the shoul-
der asked her; MADAME excuse
me for disturbing you, but your
dress is so disarrangcd that your
ankle is exposed" ooh that makes
no difference, sir, replied the lady
smiling, its nothing but cork
vcrrill was in the baggage car II
less than four nds. wiping th'
pcrspiration from his brow.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
The Battle Of yorktown.


Philad Elphia Prcss.l
The surrender OF Lord Corn.
wallisat Yorktown with his gall
liant army Of 5000 true and tried
soldiers on October 10, 1881, after
a close and holly pressed siego Of
about twenty days, was virtually
tho termination Of our long and
glorious struggle for Independence
Lord George Germaine, who was
the first to announce the disastrous
tidings to Lord North. when asked
how England's premier took the
news, answered.: "As he would
have taken a ball in the breast, fol
he opened bis arms, cxclaiming
wildly as lie paced up and dowr
his apartment, 'Oh, God, It is nl
ovcr! ~" Yet this grand victory
decisive aud momcntous as It pro.
we'd 10 be, could never have beer
achieved without the close aud
efficient cooperation Of the French
slcct and land force OF six tllous-
aud men procured from Louis XVI
through the earnest personal SO.
licitations Of the Marquis dc In
Fayette, tho staunch and never
failing friend Of our countrysWhc
commanded the Virginia campaign
against Cornwallis down TO the
siege Of Yorktown, with skill
prudence and vigor, paying out a
his own pocket for the shoes, hats
and tents ofhis ragged little army
and IL was this same La Fayetts
who 20 calamity during the siege
led a triumphant assault OH one o
the two redoubts from which hat
poured such a fatal enfllading FRI
on the American working particl
| in the trenches.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
lnpsrtant Decision.
Jackson Clarion

Jackson Clarion
One Mayors, sentenced to the
Psnitentiary from Franklin county
for grand larceny, for tho term OF
one year, having served out his
term, was held by the lessees, un-
der the Acts of 1873, until such
time as the cost incident to his
trial aud conviction are satisfied,
at the rates Of % cents per day.
Sci Green, Esq. appearing for the
prisoner, applied to Judge Pcy-
ton for a writ Of habcas corpus,
maintaining that the Act Of 1878
is unconstitutional, in SO far as II
provides for Imprisonment for
debt. The Judge declined to grant
the writ, deciding that the Act il
constitutional that the detention,
to satisfy costs, is intended as a
part Of tho punishment for tho
crilnc committed. JAS. Shelton,
Esq, argued tho case for the les.
secs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
Life Under the Gear.

The following is OH extract from
a letter written by . Russian Lib
cral to . friend in New York City,
and published in the Sun:
You cannot imagine what meas
ures are now resorted to by timid
people under the pressure of tho
Draconic measures recently adop-
ted and now enforced by the Rus
siau government. II Is a dreadful
and gloomy time in tho Cars en-
.pire. These cruel geudarmes i'm
prison, banish and hang for the
Cars sake many innocent victims
l believe there is not q man in
Russia who does not trcmble for
bis freedom aud his life. And
there is no wonder, for every day
we witness how the police and
gondarmes, like bloodhounds, seize
upon their victims, throw them
into dungeons, exile them, hang
them, and shoot them. Tho VIC
tins may bo innocent, but they
have no chance whatever to prove
1t, and. there is nobody to defend
them, for to show even q desire 10
defend them means 10 be ready to
undergo the fate Of the victim.
So we have this scpulchral still
ness in Russia. Tho press Is SER
vile and silent to al extent that II
never was before. The journals
either occupy themselves in ours
Ing the Nihilists, Or, with the bold
ness of dog that has tho encour-
agcmcnt OF his master, bark al
England and Germany. They dis
cuss the affairs Of the whole ont
side world, while carefully avoid
ing the current history of thcil
own country
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27


The Cor,nih Record says; Col.
Jack Harrcl, III digging o well ON
his plantation IN Prentiss County
exhumed the skeleton OF man at
the depth of 40 feet from the sur
face Of the earth He also obtain
ed several gold coins of fifteenth
century, bearing the supprscrip-
tion and coat Of arms of Fsrdinand
and Isabella. lie is vigorously
prosecuting lis researches aud will
report further particulars, Il dis
coverics arc made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

The Bank Of England was incor-
poratcd III 16l9. It covers five
acres Of ground aud employs 900
clerks. There arc no windows on
the street; light is admitted thro'
the open courts; no mob could
take the bank, therefore, without
cannon 10 batter the immense
walls. The clock in the centre of
the bank has fifty dials attached
TO it. Large cisterns are sunk in
the court, and engines in perfect
order are always in readiness in
case Of fire.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

OF one hundred and ffty-fvc
members Of the new Kentucky
Legislature, the Democrats have a
majority Of one hundred and
twenty-seven. In the Senate there
will DO thirty-four Democrats and
four Republicans. The House will
consist Of ninety-thrce Democrats
twcnt ty-onc Republicans, and three
Grecnbackc kcrs.-Port Gibson Re-
vciIle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27


All postage must he paid by Postage Stamps
Lcttcrs In the United States Ier half ounce
..................... .........,........,-.. 3 cents
Drop letters, per half ounce al letter.
carrier ofnce....'... ......... cents.
Drop letters, per lialf ounce at nom
carrier Office ! cent.
Rcgtstcrctl letters, In addition to the
proper postage gc.....s....s.,,....i 10 cents
Postal cards each ch.....s.............. cent
Pamphlcts, occasional publications.,
transient newspapers, magaznes,
books, periodicals, posters, hand-
pectuses, maps. and proof-shccts,
for every two ounces OF fractional
part thereof. cen
Printed cards and blanks, ilho-
grnphs, sscreoschpic views, boek
manuscript. unccaled circulars,
secds, cuttings, balbs, roots and
scIous. merchandise and Samples,
IN packnees not exccedlnr lb. in
weight. ner onuce cent.
tThe nd,,rrss ofshe scp,ler. ,orc.n-
or with the word from indi-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

A Washington young lady Of the
mature age Of six, after tho story
Of the creation and the fall Of man
had been related, and the young
lady had been mcditating for some
time on tho moral ofit, suddenly
broke out with: "Annty, after
Adam and Eve disobeycd God,
why didn't He kin 'em and begin
over again ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
expopses ,ef Besaion. Q uenthl

sAs>s>s~@>f'- >>'@f'ff' =" = =
--- ---
tils 10 e1is %
Students can board themselves up
on the s'iness system" for less than
one half the above rates.
rho above estimate Is reliable,
and includes everything except
fuel (Which students buy from the
University at cost), and furniture
for their room, books and cloth
ing. Some students of good stand.
ing got along comfortably here
last year on less than $50 whilst OF
hers spcn. double that amount.
Tho University is in excellent
condition and Is steadily gaining
in popularity and prosperity.
the Faculty Is complete. All
the departments, including the
Law Department aud the Prcpar-
atory Department, are il sllcccss-
full opel alton. The location is
healthy. Never was case Of vel
low fovor hcre.
For catalogues and information
apply to the Chancellor Alex. +.
Stewart.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

Wong-Wing, a converted china
man, who was elected Treasurer
Of a Chinese Methodist Church In
California, has acted "Allce same
like Melican man." and ahscou,led
viii. lie funds 5000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
cHANcERY Counr.

SHANcEkf COURT.
W @ PnKLrs Chancel,or
Coahoma county-4th Monday
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
lssaqucna c0unty-3d Monday Of
s,s October .,D.ar aud April Az continue
Sharkoy county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
Sunhowcr county-ist Monday
OF October and April, and con
tinuc six days
SnPREMR CouRr.
Terms Of Supreme Court-com.
mcnce ON the Srd Mondays of April
and October.
JUDGES Or THE SUPREME COURT.
4 simrall, Chief Justice, II II Chaimcrs.
A. +. Campbell, Associates. 4 '77
Clerk. Oliver Clifton
" U. 8 CIRCUIT. COURT.
Robt. A. Hill, Judge.
Geo. 7. Swami, CLERK
Terms begin In Jackson on tho LAT. Mon
days in May and November.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF MISS. a
Robt. A nm, Judge.
Geo. r. swami, Clerk
Sessions commence In jackson on thc lth
Mondays OF June and january. '-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

Kansas teacher: "Where does
our grain 60 to?" 'Into the hop
pe~o "What hoppcr?" Grass
hopper" triumphanily shouted q
scholar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

An Editorial Notices, except
= hen accompanying the lirst inser-
sicn Of an advertsement, will be
sssrred - cents per line; Obftua-
,;ss the same. Simple announces
..ents Of deaths or marriage ffee.
Parsons who wish to indulge In
rhat is termed "peFsonal notices :
wiil be required to pay in accord
|snce with the nature n their arti-
|cles.
rrEs FOB ANHoUNCIN0 CANDI.
DATES:
Far state and District Omccs, SIS
For County Onices: s:.........-...... 10
| ror Beat Onnces. .......... ........... 3
Orders from transient customerl
verbal or written, Tor job work, ad.
|vertising, or subscription. must be
accompanied by the Cash TO obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
|euslomevs due and presented the
liz ofeach month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
COURT TERMs--4th DISTRICT
CIRCUIT cotrrr

ID. Y. TluABLE, Judge.
Z. W. Clarke, Dist Atrorney.
Coahoma county--2d Monday of
September and March-continuc
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday OF
September aud March-cphtinue
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
OF October and April-contimue
thirty days.
Snnhowcr county-sd Monday
Of November and May-continuc
six days.
Sharkcy county-4th Monday Of
November and May continue six
days.
Issaquena county-1st Monday
Of December andJunc -continue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

On each store stock under q, ,0oo.. -. ~ %
On each store stock ofo 900 70 ., 800. 10 op
On each store stock or y, $50 to 100. - T.
On each store stock ofes, ,Ooo 10 I, ,ooo.. 50 q
On each store stock Of q, 900 to eio, ,ooO.. X. @
On each store stock oi elo. .0Oo to II 900. 80 OC
On each stcir stock Of efa 900 70 II, 100. .D 90
On each store stock ofelS ,ooo 10 20. 80 %
On each store stock of w. oOo to y, ,Oo0 90 eQ
On each store stock Of ~, 900 to a, ,oos.. U %
On each store stock ts5. .Oooto 5o,Ooo. 100 o.
On each store stock over 10. 90. ~. ..l5o %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27
COUNTY orrIClAis.


First D,strict---A.sw. wlCKTLFvE.
Second DIstrict---w. N. w0RTIiiNGToN
Third District---A. n, CARSON.
Fourth DIstrlct-- M McCutchcn
Finn District-. WINSTON n. WEST
Regular mcctings are held by tho
Board Of Supervisors on tho ~
Mondays Of January, March, July
August, and October, and may
continnc in session 4 days and no
longer, @..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27


Exciting Scene st tie close ef his Re-
| marks slsa The Prsdigsl Son.
Leadville Letter in the Wyoming Jourazi,
Many had no doubt come thro' |
curiosity to see how Bill, recently |
converted. would deport himself
in this. biz initial sermon. Upon
the stage sat : burly, red-faced
man, with arms folded in . careless
manner, who looked over the large
audience with an air Of the most
decided Independence. This was
Faro Bill, the speaker of the occa-
sion. When he arose he glanced
around the tont for moment, cy-
idently collecting his thoughts aud
began: /" Fellcr citizens. the prea-
cher bein' absent, 1t falls on mo to
take his hand and play it for al Its
worth. You all know that I'm
just learnin' the game, and OF
course ! may 10 expected 10 make
wild breaks, but l don't believe
thar's rooster III the camp mean
enough to take advantage Of my
ignorance and 6old-deck me right
on tho first deal. Pm sincere in
this new departure, and l believe
Pve struck . game that l can play
clean through without copperiu' a
bet, for when a man tackles such
a layout AZ Mis- hc- -pl1Dla every.
card 70 win, Az II Re 9o6s ~
the deal as he orlcito 3 10. when he
lays down to die, ana tho last case
is ready 10 slide from tho box, he
ean cali the turn every time. l
was rcadin' in tho Diblc to-day
that yarn about the Prodigal Son,
-..sr ..-..x A. - - a., ~ !. -..-.-
~. ~ "ss - 'o,' sot wy S'o's.
!. - 49, % ~ wv - 49,, ~
~ ".a'rS" 'y"s' 'o"s ~ ."'s
.."'s", ' '''s' :" Wv "'"'' '"s,
etruck him for a stake, an' never
r'S"o" . = ny s'A' = 'no p''o V''nv''
~, - "s ~. ''.a'' ~ p''''s
W." ~s :" w. ~ u'eu nv
~, ,S''.s ,,s n ~. - ~ "'''." =
'"'s =" ~. -. ",.'"' ~.
.~,' '"o w ~ .'''' s""o
49,. !. s"s ny a.' '"'".''s :, nm -
s 'r Z '"O .'"," ~
s"v !, ~. =. s'v"'' ~ ~
Ns' ~, :" '''s 80, 's' ~" :. .'''or ~ :.
=. ~ =" aoN u. - :, 80,
so'''. y. ~ '" ~A'"Ps' ~,
~ ~ . ~ y, "" ~. ~
s""s -, 49,. s"'" ~. :. 's .','., v", ,, nv -
~" .s ,'...''.', s ' :. ~, KIN" ,.,.,.' w ~
!. - -. ~. ,,'s' ,'"' wv mn -, ~
" 's =. -, '" :, ''o"
w.. soy """s =. ~ ~ o.o"' ', o''
IN ~, INN. | ~, - sys 80 p'.s ~ ~
-" 'o'"o v"so s'As ~, Wy
~" - ~ ~ ~ "''av"s ."'p -
lo"',ols p''S' - soa' va' on, :,
:. Nv Nv, $50 ',..', 49, -" -, Nm M a''1
- -. 49,. = ,,s /, s' Z, a. e.. .,a.
- ~ - ~-s'' "l "', " ~
NJ p'pe" ~ =, s"i"' "n'.o '"es
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

For conyeniSncc Of reference. We
herewith publish q tabular stntc-
mcnt 81 State, Lcvec I'd Town
taxes.
ExTRAcT or PRIVILEGE TAXES
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-09-27

Up 10 September 10, vicksburg
lad received s33 bales OF cotton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-05

Mr.; PAUL scHoENE, PRACTICAL PIANO
NJ Asker and Tuner. Wan be here in ssptSm.
ess.,., Eeoes aud Tune Pianos; hts former sue.
0ssu visits guarantee sAtisfsction.
esa,s CA se left .; W. II. Pumphreys Book
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