davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
Zee, iIlsf,y.

Iau LissnII. MAY 81 - tsiIie he'
coipt. since fnjay to' head 81 through
anA bss bead u Jafi sipct total ioI
Tie ur,t onjiny tbs lay 'JiO head 81
through. the hgpaI 'on Of through stock
lof years la oar wscs, aud 400 he'd
ol local. a,ainai 4, jji al through snd 'bt
Of loc.l lor the wtrs before. budpsss
yrfy dull indeed. butchers sad oonhiiy
buyers holding % luf drop. pfiess
about the saibo ~ lasi ue's.
Hogs Receipts d a-l head total lof
the week 81, ~ head against 10 Ose iot
III. ~ecs boiou. PL,lai"lphiaa " 700
I WI. imtpis ~ Ssei w
sheep Kocoipis 'vo head total lo'
The sosl 1900 hrsi against ~ 100 iof
IA, sepl before selling slps not quite
a. v1oI mn lsaI ssek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
onr rorslan pohaooo Trade.

WAaniSurus, May - A lluuSe
lolnl lrnuuliun q, aneaIins the l'fraldenl
~ open negotiations with France, spain
Austria aud Italy with u yiuw iu thu ~
moyal II the ippliiuionu upon the IN
purlnliun III tubarco into HaiI counifiup
Naa panaud by tho senate a. day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
LIv srouA
Ib,OaA,

Uu,uiao. May ~ The D'Wr' jou,'
nal reports h"g rtooipla liND head
shipments u .ls1 head Market morn
active aud o. hishoi With - iun. health.
inl feeling, all sull mi,ci packing " %
COL "a ilslh d, 1904 ~ choice hsast
% 3Urci -
Callls Rcrripls 2.~1 head, ship
n.onia b.Up0 head Market mufo salts
iarioIy. nunei natives common Ia isi, 4.
a. pbs I ~. medium ~ good ~ l0ft 10.
sIan. 1sIapA D. $500 IN. native butch
eIa' o. Mas ~
hhrcp lIcceipls So head shlpnen'.
700 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
ks~ fOft

E,r yoss, MAY 81 I!oeycs We
c.,pl. q so. malins 10 go iol The seek
TIE m.,sct Mas About sIeajy To- the
,no,e.ns but easier bslofs the hni.h.
and nuuib.f u csf loads could not lie
cold The extreme 'ansa sAs siesiooi
the former Gsup lot tao car loads ID
eonmoo OHIO cattle. ~ 100 he, aud
The latter a., to- car loads II slifs III
nols sirefs, u i.'a1 lb. impoiis"
u.si :, 40 head. manly 81 sio' SHIP
meats iof the se,s . tco heal u i've
gbsu ausnefs ii tcri, 3 slg live sheep.
4 100 rsrc.s.es u nation and 'pD df.s-'
81 hogs
sbeep .il.cslyis $40. uskins - ht1
N, ,hss. Market IuHi iaif 81 " m
IA 70 t,t loo ihs iof ieseot ~ cbo,er
sLxep. and o. bjis7 IA ioI lsmLs, sss'
srsl ss,ss NJ zSe.s Is pci 100 Ios lo'
lsmes. snd ., 49, 70 ps' J" Vie lot
sbrrp
U,s Hearis sos head. mssins
~ 60 boz the Se.k bone iof ssls sIlss
None wanted. qao.S,'oas sn!lrsly nom
Iasl. $50,
C,se,ss.IL MAJ s!,;!isp psI,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
CHICAGO nam uor

rho Town buii uf numa aud HAD whrkT
rho Ambient Az LOADED uuwu wuh
haihHuuaa Nhin Muaio fho r,aht 30
the National Uommlttoe aud over the
Una uuie West vugiuia Huuptug tho
Aavhps, LgtupE npT Tcli "a u,aha
chances FAlF 10 AldalHA bu, hlalne's
hopeless
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01
AsiOsranse, vssy tsasasa.

w.s.isotos, Nay 81. LA the senate
to-day Mt Davis. VI Wes, fifsinIa,
chairman Ol the Commillce GA ApprO'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-01

New tbIIsalls

Em OnlrAsa May ~ CoiI,o --
bull kip cafpu,s. ordinary ~ prime.
i2itolsio. sugar Quiet common ~
good wnmuu O,us'lc, p'lnr Ia choice
7issId, laif tu tally iaIl ,ita,lo, yel
low clarified bi@s Mulassos pull
Ani nominal common BE k,oa
Dull. LoulAiana ordinary " choice o.
lag.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11


ed. The EngliShman who cannot whistle
does Do we not all know the stolid fat
man of few words. bur of one unceasing
sound, who is 50 entirely the creature of
habit that he takes up the same position
atssregular periods. and if he cannot get
his accustomed chair pines nervonsly i'll
another? But. in his place or out of it,
he whistles softly and oleaginously. as il
he would never grow thin. His whistle
is not the shriIi-piring Of the plebcian
youth. who suffers not the drowsy air to
slumber nor the sharp Winter wind to
soft, ard-breathing whistle, as of an
elderly grampus overcome by heat. Then
there is the restless man who whistles.
and who, 50 far from gravitating to one
loved spot, never sits five minutes i'll
any. Ills whistle is the most irritating
of all: for he seems to be pelpetuaily sut-
icring from a bad tune in the head,
which he is yainly trying to whistle away.
The restless whistler is great at the
devils tattoo. He beats that internal
rappel with his finger nails on the table,
on the crown OF his hat. on anything re-
sponsiye to the diabolical drumming. \
knife OF poker will serve INN in keeping
up Il steady tap-tap-tap for 4 bad quarter
of an hour as ever was chimed on 4
cracked bell. If chances should move
him to put his hands in hi, pocket it is {;
dead certainty that he will whistle. Fol
he is the bird of all note; The prophet ot
disturbance in the moral atmosphere
the Mother Carey's chick of the rexeC
life-sca.- L0ndon World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
Clothing of Glass.

The ingenuity that led to the manu-
tactur. 81 articles of clothing from paper
has been eulipeed. rs Similar articles are
now made from Slae". An uptown dry
goods house has on exhibition /. glass
table cloth several feet square of varie-
gated colorS, with ornamental border and
fringe edges. The fabric is flexible, and
only Il little heavier than those woven of
flax, \ bile it is claimed that it can be
washed ana iral.ett ike the ordinary table
cloth. Glass has been stl.a. and woven
i, Austria for some years. bat it is :. new
,,,dert,l,ino in this country. \ pfomi
4 .s,,s. Observation-Disclosures, firm of Pitts
burg. Pa. recently engaged in the mall
ufacture of this brittle substance into
fabrics, which they claim arg ~ perfect,
delicate and durable us the finest silk. \
representative of this firm said the other
day that they can spin 2jU fine threads,
each ten miles i'll length. in one minute.
The weaving is done with an ordinary
loom. but the process is more difficult
and much more interesting than the spin
ming of cotton or other threads.
We can duplicate in glass any cos
tune said this gentleman, land can
make it just IL brilliant IL >oi1r. elabor
ate III finish, perfect IN il, ana c4Hai ia
its smallest details, even t" the buttons
on the original. The fabric is very
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
EATING TOO MUCH.

The testimony of theologianS. of histo-
riauS. and of an immovabIc tradition, en-
bodied in most ii not ali European Ian
SuagcS. proves that among our remote
though civilized ancestors it was com
mon thing for men to cultivate the appe-
tite for quantities Of food till it became
diseased, and that they gor4ed themselves
with it hahitually. till they became almost
rs incapable of the business and duties of
life as drunkards now do. They sought
quantity. they ate for eatings sake until
they could eat no more. and when they
ceased We're as incapable as many animals
after a similar indulgence. ct is popu-
lar mistake to suppose that only pigs are
gluttons. Horses and cattle will kill
themselves with certain kinds Of food,
and So will individual dogs, while all the
wild carniyores are liable at times to eat
themselves into temporary imbecility.)
They could not work. they could not con-
verse and they could not think. They
were full to bursting, and repeated the
feeding until their lives became one long
debauch. and their faculties died away as
completely as il they had been drunkards,
though Of course the remedy. protracted
fasting, was easier to apply. Many Of
the Roman mobiles were gluttons as well
as gourmands indeed, the accounts Of
their ieasts indicate Il deep delight in
overeating as well as epicurism and it is
probable that the vice existed in Syria.
and amidst generally abstemious popu-
iation-a jew to this day is rarely Il
drunkard. and an Arab never-may have
seemed specially disgusting. Another bit
of evidence is the continuance of the prac-
tice in the East Men who eat enormously.
who crave for huge quantities of food,
and seek in overeating a torpor which
pleases them us much as the calm before
stupefaetion pleases the drunkard, or
apathetic rest the opium smoker, OF kCt
the tobacco smoker. are perfectly we'll
known types throughout India (where
every district has its notorious glutton).
i'll China, and among some African tribes.
Indeed, Capt. Colvile, i'll his recent ride
through Morocco became convinced that
even MooES, who are distinctly abstem-
ious by habit. count in their ranks men
to whom Overeating is SO attractive that
they renew the practices of Nitellius,
which scandalized even Rome. and obtain
by emetics the power of swallowing two
or three successive dinners straight on
end.-Hurper's Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-12-11
THE LAST OF THE VESPUCCI.

\ decided sensation was created at
Washington, during the Van Buren, Adj
ministration, by the appearance there of
Il handsome and we'll educated Italian
lady, who called herself America YES
pucci. and claimed descent from the nav
igator who gave his name to this CONT
nent. Ex-President Adams and Dan el
Webster became her especial friends, and
she was soon welcome guest in the best
society. In few weeks after her arrival
she presented 4 petition to Congress ask
ing. first to be admitted to the rights of
citizenship, and secondly, to be given
corner Of land out OF the public domain
Of the country which bore the name Of
her ancestor. An adverse report. which
was soon made. is one Of the euriosities
of Congressional literature. 1t eulogized
the petitioner as Il young, dignitied and
graceful lady. with mind of the highest
intellectual culture. and heart beating
with all our own enthusiasm in the cause
of America and human liberty The
lttS'io why 'ht 81 vi tit )CtlllDlleI
could not be granted were given. but she
was commented to the generosity of the
american people. The name of Amer
lca-oilr country's pame-shuuli be hon
orcd, respected aad cherished in the per
son of the interesting exile from whose
ancestor we derive the great and glorious
title. \ subscription was Immediately
opened by Nj. Haight, the Sergeant-at-
AIMS of the Senate. and Judges, Con-
gressmen and citizens We'd with one an
other i'll their contributions. Just then
it was whispered that Nine. Ncspucci had
borne IN nnenviable reputation at Flor
ence and II Paris, and had been induced
by pecuniary consideration 10 break Off
an intimacy with the Duke of Orleans,
Louis Phillippe's oldest son, and come to
Washington. Soon atterward the Dukes
younger brother, the Prince de .Jcinville.
came To this country, and refused to re-
coyniZe her, which virtually excluded her
from reputable society. For some years
subsequently she resided in luxurious
seclusion with I wealthy citizen of New
York. in the interior of that State, and
after his death she returned to Paris.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Bound to Go 10 Heaven.

Some time ago, one of Arkansas
,nost widely known statesmen,
who is now dead. was passing
along a street in Little Rock, when
al old colorcl IL an, who once be-
lonycd 10 him, approached, took
oil his hat and passed his lland
over his white wool, as he asked'
.slars,cr, yin de ole man %
centsg"
Dan, you are roObcr.'
Glow 2 asked tho astonishcn
darky, opening his eyes, around
which roughshod age had walled.
"Didn't you see me put my 'iaAa
into my pocket q
Yes, sah.'
well, You old rascal, you rol
me Of tho pleasure Of giving 20,
money without being asked
The old man received the dollar
Bowing almost to the ground
Willie tears came out and courset
down through the age print
around his eyes, he replied:
.Mars.cr, wid sich o heart as yo'
| has. and wild Abraham aud lssa
and dc Lord on your side, dom
sec what can keep you out 9
heaven
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Mean People.

Ono Of those rough clad, big
hearted miners who come into
Sautc Fc occasionally to lay in a
supply Of grub, stepped into the
postoillce yesterday afternoon,
and seeing in the window three
letters held for postage, picked
one up, and looking at the address,
said in q tone Of grief and great
astonishmen.: why this letter is
for q lady in Denver !" Eyes said
the clerk" "And you are holding
it hero ~ in a tone Of greater US
tonishment. "Of course" an.
sw cred the clerk, :" don't you soc
ii hasn't any postage paid!" II
tone of utter contempt for thu
man who would not forward .
letter to a woman, paid or unpaie
tho miner said; "Give inc somt
stamps" 1t was done; he CAREFUL.
stuck stamps Oh oil the letters u
the window, putting two on tha
Of tho feminine gender to max
sure that it would so all right. AM
stalked out Of the Office with tn
concluding remark hurled at tn
head Of the astonishcd Pino Sinit
"Strikes mo inc there's some d.
mean people in this towni"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Appeal Erem tae Russian Jews.

The following, says the Ameri-
can Hebrew, of New York, is a
copy Of an appeal which has been
sent to Benjamin +. Peixotto.
whom the lsrseli,cs of Russia re-
we're for his heroic advocacy Of
their oppressed brethren in Rou-
mania, whose emancipation, prin-
cipally through his exertions, has
at length been obtained. MIR.
Peixotto has been asked to trans
nit this appeal to the Jews OF the
United States:
To the lsraelitcs Of America
Brethren: In this hour OF all but
hopeless misery, groanins under
the yoke OF cruel and hcartiess
despotism, driven from our homes
and firesides, prosecuted by every
conceivable iniqa'tous cruelty;
our property and oar sources Of
livelihood ruthlessly torn from our
toiling hands: with hearts bowed
in anguish, abject in soul, our man
hood crushed within us, desperate
and forlorn, we turn TO you, We
turn to the West, to your happy
free homes, and we ask You, We
pray, we implore, we heseech you
to come to our rescue. to take u
out Of our bondage and out Of on'
misery; to give us a chance in YOU
great glorious land Of liberty
: whose broad and trackless acre
! offer All asylum and u place fo'
weary hearts, but couirascon
| souls, willing to toll and by TIT
sweat of the brow to earn on
0 daily bread. Come, brothers o
Israel in America, come TO ou
, hclp! Give us the means 10 eml
: CRATE to yours shores. Let /"
4 touch with our feet the sacred sol
!. of Washington, aud with ou
4 freedom, you will 6ud US men 9
sturdy souls, with strong arms an
opaye hearts ready to grapp|
anew with life. We 10 not ic0
work. We have been used TO har
labor: we know low to pcrsever
:, W. bul as. yoa to Land US on yos
. free territory and sead Us TO yo'
!" wrea, Western praiuc lands ai
!. We win answer for the rest.
:, Ere the sharp Winter com
:. again Ia uligh. and kill our hel
~ ~ less Owes, now III This auspic'o
= season, we raise on: voices III
call unto yol, . brethren
Praying the great God OF isra
~ tomoyc your hearts toward US III
~ :, gran, our prayer, we are your 81
:, fcring but faithful brethren.
an nApArnlArED JEWS OF EUs5I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26

To Editor Cincinnati Enquirer.
Canyon give me the origin Of the
term "dark horse SO frequently |
used in politics nowadays !
Qucrist.
Many years '.bofo dc wall' there
lived in Tennessee al old chap
named Sam Flynn who traded in
horses, and generally contrived to
own a speedy nag or two which he
used for racing purposes whenever
he could pick up "soit match
during lis travels. The best Of
his flyers was coal-black stallion
named Duskey Pete, who was al.
most til orough.bred, and able to
90 in the best Of company. Flynn
was accustomed to saddle Pete
when approaching a town and ride
him into II to give the impression
that the animal was merely .
"likely hoss." and not flyer. One
day he came down to town where
a country race meeting was being
held, aud he entered Pete among
the contestants. The people OF the
town not knowing anything Of his
antecedents, and not being overly
impressed by his appcarance, back
ed two or three local fayorite'
heavily against him. Flynn moved
!. quietly among the crowd and tool
all the bets that offered against hi
nag. Just as the flyers" wcr
being sailed for The race old Judg'
!. MsMinamec, who was the tur
oracle Of that part Of the State
arrived on the course, and wa
: one Of the Judges. As he too
= his place in the stand he was toll
! how the betting ran, and the foil
7 Of tho owner of the strange cntr
U in backing his "plug" SO heavil.
: Running his eye over The rucl
tho Judge instantly recognize
!, pcir. aud he said, "Gcutlcmel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Artenus Wards Llberality Paral-
Ielea.

Responding to the infamous sug-
gestion that John is an /" icicle,"
an enthusiastic admirer ofhis tells
the following in . communication
to the Cincinnati Commercial:
When the Chisholm family were
90 brutally murdered in Mississip-
pi; when Judge Chisholm was shot
down in cold blood, and his beauti-
full daughter Cornelia torn from
her fathers arms and trampled to
death by a rebel mob; when the
mother aud wife were left desti-
tute among enemies, we at the
North all sympathized with her,
pited her, but how much? ? to
what extent? who sent a dollars
worth Of sympathy We konw Of
none. Yet John Sherman, this
cold-blooded icicls," "scnt for her.
brought her to Washington, and
gave her a twelve hundred dollar
position in his department. Acts
speak louder than gush.
There has been no such instance
in history OF lavish prodigality
since Artcmus Ward proclaimed
his willingness to sacrifice oil his
wife's relations on the altar Of hi
country. Here was a poor, FREUD
less widow, sympathized with b!
an entire Nation but to no ont
eside John Sherman did 1t occu
to give her practical help. Wit
q noble self.abncgation which ca'
be admired, but which few vii
initiate, he plunged his sympathes
ic hand into the Treasury Of til
United States and promptly re
loved the sufferer. And durin
all these months ho has neve
boasted Of it, but has left II for
nameless newspaper corrcspoi
dent 10 tell tho world.-Detro'
Free Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Reading for tie cs!ered Voters

The Chicago News, a Grant Ee-
publican paper. thus mourns over
the result Of the Republican Con-
yention. We hope our colored
friends win read this article care
fully:
"The long agony is over. The
last Republican convention follows
in the track of its Democratic
predecessors. II bows its head 20
the expediency Of the hour. II
slaushtcrs great men in order TO
elevate little ones, in the vain hope
Of proIonging the life Of party
which has handed ovcr the millions
Of freedmen whom it emancipa.
ted 10 their former masters. It
dominates the man who Is without
the power or even the will to pro-
tect them, aud who can but wave
the bloody shirt with one hand
while he beckons the coIorcd peo-
pie of the South back to bondage
with the other. 1t is fitting that
Mr.. DEG olyer Garfield. who took
ten thousand dollars as his fec fov
an hours work in the courts in
favor Of the corrupt District ol
Columbia ring, should be the man
named to succeed Mr.. Ruthford
Il. Hayes. Tho latter corruptly
traded away the State govern
meuts Of the Southreu States elect.
ed by larger majority than himself
In order 10 get their electoral votes
he took Wade Hampton aud Ham
burg Butler to his bosom, in ordc
to stop them from questioning the
frauds by which he was electet
Following closely these dubious
political methods, tic Republican
convention has houored Garfield.
II has whistled the colored mcl
Of the South down the winds; th
colored people, who were give
universal suffrage in order tha
with 1t they might preserve N
Union which Grant saved. 1t wi
now depend upon the money {
Jay Gould to elect Garfield. as
; depended upon the money Of she
mans National banks to purcha'
Rutherford i. Hayes into y
Presidency. The result will |
that the campaign will be fousl
by waiyiug q bloody shirt, whie
/ Is now simply a bogus garment Il
,hc reason that the co.ored man
. left to his fate, that we will witnc
i a sectional agitation which It
1 not proposed shall have any ben
I fetal result; or that the South "
/. again control tho government
6 they did previous to the late wa
|. all the fcsults Of which will
4 cast to the wina."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Notice to Quit.

N. Y. Herald.
BY unanimous vote tho Park
Commissioners have just revoked
the license given to the elevated
railroads to run their trains
through tho Battery Park. The
company is 70 be allowed six
months In which to remove their
structure and restore tho park to
its original condition. Every
New Yorker who Is not = stock.
holder in the roads will rejoice to
see the city's oldest aud hand.
soonest breathing place restored 70
its natural condition. Az for tho
raiIrUsa. aolnpanles, they ars sos
- neoclxl sympathy
J ! ! ! ! ! !
shore was tone dllvll ~ e
whether the ro6ds would s1uld !
prom fron1 The hrst'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
Familiar Sayings.

"Ihave a bone to pick with you"
is a phrase that is uncomplimenta-
nv to the ladies at starting. ~
means, as is well known, having
an unpleasant matter to settle
with you and this is the origin oi
the phrase : AT the marriage ban
quot Of the Sicllian poor, the
brides father, after the meal, used
to hand the bridegroom a bone,
saying: "pick this bone, for you
| have taken ia hand harder task"
The well-known saying that a
shoemaker should stick to his last,
originated with Appelles, the cele-
brated Greek painter. who set y
picture which he had finished in q
public place and concealed himself
behind it, in order to hear the crit
icis,ns Of passers BY. A shoema-
ker observed a defect in the shoe,
aud the painter forthwith secreteo
IT. The cobbler camo the next
day, and encouraged by tho sue
cess Of his first remark, began te
extend his censuro to the reg o
tho figure, when the angry painter
thrust out his head from behillt
the picture and told tho shoema
kcr to keep to his trade.
!" There's a good timo coming
boys; good time coming wa
!. written thirty years ago by Di
, Charles Mackay, and sung wit
. very great popularity BY Hsur'
, | Russell In hia concpvts thfonghou
, the Brislsh fJlanda.
= Going lhe whole hog" Thi
phrase originated III ireland, whcr
1 British shilling has bcen callcl
! !" 1 hog ''::tfmo out ofinind. III [fs
, land, If 4 fellow happen6d % hay
) ! shilling when Nc met hls iflet1lI|
/ 10 would slAhd treAt, even !! !! 4 ~ 4
II uxptuSo ro1ah1 lIo 4 o|lle h \ !! = ! !!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
- advertisements, quarter
half.ycarly and yearly,
r..iSpsscted ~ for at liberal Rates.
=, SUITE and District Omces, $l6
- County Ofhces: ~
- Deat Offices: .

fl,ders from transient cus ustomera
,'Ssl or written, for Job work,
siveftising, or subscription, must
= seeompanicd by the cash. Ac'
ssrnts Of regular customers due
r. presented the lst Of eact
nontk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
COURT rFRMs-4th DISTRICT
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT IoukI.
b. +. TRIMBLE, Judge.
C. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county-Begins on the
lth Monday of February and the
LIST Monday Of October and may
continue IL judicial days.
Bolivar county-Begins on the
End Monday of March, and the srd
Monday Of October aud may con-
tinue Is judicial days.
Sunflower county-Begins On
the Sad Monday after The End Nom
day Of March, and on the srd Mon
day after the Srd Monday Of Octo-
Der and may continue IL judicial
days.
Sharkey county-Begins on the
5lh Monday after the and Aonday
Of March aud the 5th Monday amer
the Srd Monday Of October and
may continue IL judicial days'
Issaquena county-Begins on tho
7th Monday after tho md Monday
of March, aud the 7th Monday q.
ter the Srd Monday Of October and
may continue ~ judicial days.
Washington county-Begins o.
the 9th Monday after the 2nd Mon
day Of March, and the 9th Monday
after the srd Monday Of Octobel
aud may continue 80 judicial days