davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

east send bale Of 500 pounds
$50; by railroad, $500
Timber trees all kinds OF oak pine walnut poplar ASH hickory gum
cypress Pura extensive OF native grasses Bermuda Lpedeza
Japan eoTer1 and crab grass.
All the fruits peaches early apples figs plums Strawberries
do WE'LL Near Duan the railroad considerable
raising small fruits which find ready market in Chicago illinois,
Climate healthy society good and and industrious viii
heartily welcomed and kindly treated Price lands per
aitrn Ioc;n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
GEOGRAPHICAL GEOLOGICAL AND TYPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION
From Hand Book, Compiled by Maj E. G. Wall Commissioner
of immigration and Agriculture
coAHoMA COUNTY. (sEE map
By COUNTIES

ona county February Friar5 Point is the
the Mississippi which flows along the whole
the The Sundower through center ana
therea numerous lakes and bayous in county
The Mobile and Northwestern Railroad finished and running
Clarkda ahordInS railroad acles
transportation Orleans is 81 p per bale OF cotton
entirely the Mississippi bottom with fertile aiuTa
kinds sandy and bukhOt fine for cotton and The timber
white oak preominatng cottonwood poplar
and hickory The
all the do we'll fruits and vegetables OF all KINDS
well cultivated will produce
ouet o bales Of cotton
county: Health
malarial feyers IN the
IA which yield readily medical treatment
This large OF improved and nnmproed lands whh
terms prices S25 per according to
and location.
will welcome good industrious and reliable
provided they make
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
HANCOCK COUNTY. (sEE MAr)

Hancock
Bay ST. Louis Pearing
ton 500, GAINESVILLE $50 inhabitants
The Jordan and Wolf The Pearl
flows along the whole boundary Of the aog fine
Harrington Ms tavre P0evan Co. have the largest and most exten
mill the South There mills in the county
large and profitable wooen mill at Ulman Bay St ou This mill
spoken of in another of this pamphlet
The railroads Louisville Nashville
which the Gulf
the and the New Orleans Northeastern which under
sucn and will through the southwest
mostly mbere with long leaf yellow and is level gadu
ally unduatng Soil sandy producing all kinds vegetables
Irish potatoes also fruits Strawberries
backbrie dewer which find ready sale in New Orleans and
Mobile All kinds Gulf saltwater
Game such wild turkeys deer wild ducks g afford fine
for hunters.
Pauqge qnxoee for sheep and cattle Increase of stock Cattle
head Twelve
o all denominations and A schools county Climate mild saub
with fine bathing in the for it.
This good live the
Gulf Sc bathing n summer an health n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
JEFFERsoN coUErY. Sc MAp.l

January Fayette
r.
boundary and well waered BY large
facilities both and river.
The surface Of the county decidedly mixed from level and creek
bottoms undnlating hy and broken The soil
lands bluff formation thin land in the portion
Timber all kinds OF oak beech poplar hickory pecan
sorghum all kinds of garden vegetables and fruits
WELL
all the creeks and bayous for spring and fall Fine country sheep
innate nj dandsa Society good.
Of
purchased
No other kind apply.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
HARRISON COUNTY. sEs MAr)

Harrison county established February
rolls whole southern shore. Mississippi Chris
tan and Biloxi the the New Orleans and Mobile Railroad and
also the Gulf Water Biloxi Wolf and Jourdan
with
AT Biloxi there
kinds vegetables
The soil is sandy
vegetables
mar There several peach orchards vineyards
The peach
varieties
kinds pruon and yield Wine making has
made considerable this Mr. A Davis of Pass Chris
has eighty the and making fcas still
sparkling extensive scale for which he finds ready sale
There other vineyards in this
The land generally undulating portion
with large yellow onge but approach the Gulf the
much smaller
Pug for months in the year School and church privi
good schools and the public free
seasons
society good Fine sea-bathing all along the
Sheep hubandry the profitable industries
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

established January 2lt 1928 azhurs the county
situated the L. and New Orleans Railroad The other towns
Springs aatn and Won railroad
which
county navigabe about months the Bayou Pierre
power.
Mississippi and WoOen Mills located at Nesson
this county and fully described another OF tins pamphlet
Railroad through
flomN Nurh o South
the level uuiuang and hy Hazehur 43O
Orleans
sandy with ub with rich aluvial creek and river bottoms
white hickory, elm
cypress bottoms The products OF the soil cotton
sorghum upland rice Irish and sweet potatoes
peas peas and vegetables and melons Of all kinds Fruits
peaches and all small do WE'LL
extensively cultivated market At Crystal Springs there between 90
18th March, 1892 Mr. s. H Stack
made his shipment Of Strawberries to the Chicago market Pros
fruit excellent this Hazehut and other points
in county fruits and vegetables
The Western cities and New Orleans, La.
Pasurage extensive good for months in the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
CovINGToN COUNTY. (srr NAP

January 1919 Williamsburg the
There
flowing through the which would afford hne water
iOr mills and factories. 49,
Of the unduaing the creek bottoms level The
county exception finely imbere with
the white
hickory, ash beech, magnolia found
cattle sheep during all the with the exception OF
months Stock raising could be made profitable
the soil generally thin and sandy but the creek bottoms
fertile Products cotton sweet and Irish potatoes sugar
all vegetables, and
peaches apples pears pums figs pomegranates and apeos do we'll The
yields pecan
does well, and bears penifuly.
abundant creeks wild opos-
wi etc o be found for the hunting.
Ciodfearlng
people
Church and school privileges good
ana make good living IN Iovmgn
United States lands for sae 1729sO acres.
by
p1nuIat;or from limited States census
1sS0fr Irnited Statesc
White people,. ."..--." .."... 5,t99i
acrcsea IN coton in 1879
Raes 9rofneaj in :. .......... .... bales.
Rges made bv white labor 1919
pos n-aJo h.! blact iabnr
Rnsbais of corn produced in 1879 15,OSS
Pnsbeis osts prrojucad in 1870
pounds Of tobacco nroduced in 1879 4,743
All kinds Of vegetables fruits raised for home consumption
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
JONES COUNTY. tsEE MAp.)

Jones county established January count
Waercous and Talahaa
market the Bouehomo and giving
vast water advantages.
The surface of the gently undung the
bottoms which level Nearly all the
yellow On the there oaks kinds hickory
ash, bay, beech,
Pasufage extensive plentiful
10 Some citizens raising cattle
The soil generally thin and sandy upands
the creeks and fertile Producing
potatoes sorghum field Peaches
apples and all the small fruits WE'LL
element
GAMETh creeks abound in fish;
been Church
could be expected sparey settled
law abiding and the health the
The Orleans by
Eranger ynda through the whole
another
of the world OF
sand mari was found in Jones
nlted States lands
delinquent lands held by State Auditor
Population 1870 from T. S.
Population 1880 q S.
W hte people, ~ . ....
Coored people,.
acreage in cotton in
Bales produced in l879 624 bales.
Raes made by wlite labor.
Bales made by black labor.
Bushels of produced in
Bushels of 3Oqq2
Pounds of tobacco
All kinds Of vegetables fruits raised
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
GREENE COUNTY. tsrr MAP

county LeakvIe is h
The Chckasawha through the
Big Creek large mpe into the Chickasahay below Leasvie
Many smaller creeks
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad touches the Northeast Of the county
Spirits of turpentine is manufactured at State Line
Surface OF the county generally on river and creek bot
toms ongeaf yellow the principal timber with hickory
holly bottoms The soil the
and creeks fertile and the upland capable being made
du good cotton and
AN vegetables and fruits do well Peaches and scuPpnong
pecially)
Many of the creeks power and but few of them utilized m
grist and mills.
transportation principally by railroad small steamboat plies
occasionally far p Leaf p Leaf river.
Paage and of the quaiy the world
cattle sheep Almost has cattle and sheep and sheep
husbandry is rapidly growing in favor.
There probably healthier the world The people
u awadng and intelligent Public schools four months in the
church Baptist and Presbyterian
Several mari beds in county but developed.
The timber logging the generally followed
United States lands
Delinquent lands held by State Auditor for 300
Population in 1870 from United States 203S
Population in United 1874
White
Colored -.
in
Bales produced in 1879 II bales
Bales made by white labor
of corn produced inI 1879 .... -.
Bushels of produced 5,91
All kinds OF vegetables fruits, raised for consumption
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY. (sEE MAF-)

was established December 2s 1899 Meadse IS the
the of the county Inc
through the from northeast to southwest Ten Iog ,
Fork Morgans Fork Wallis creek eaV creek
creek splendid water power advantages About 0ne ~
land the balance we'll timbered
the river portions
hiy Timber treonga oaks OF all KINDS heAo
walnut, poplar magnolia, cypress etc a. bas
very fertile the undulatng good and on tne
sorghum held peas s" ANU
Irish potatoes, etc. ,,oar
consumption uch peaches apples
figs kinds Of vegetables do we'll and are grown W
home
Pasturage and winter range Tor STOCK ne
being raising and sheep huDan
and with fatterng n.1.v
needed capital and ood anu ~
and build up the waste places ~ e
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
JACKSON COUNTY. (sEE MAr.)


Jackson established December a. the
situated the New Orleans and Mobile Railroad The other
etc The Gull OF Mexico washes the whole southern shore of the
The the Paeagoua and tributaries and the
Escatawpa river
Mobile Orleans the Gull Coast through
the whole width Of county At Moss Pona Hndo" Glass Factory has been
established, which is doing thriving business
The surface of generally level along the and gently unda
ting for the balance The timber growth leaf
yellow which affords business the lumbermen the
awms along the The lumber trade very foreign
ports.
Harrison county for
Col A.
is extensively engaged in making frt-class
Col w R. Stuart of Ocean Springs Jackson largely into
raising and has fine herd cattle and splendid hk Span
h Mrno Sheep This especially adapted sheep huany
Fish the abundance
red fish, black fish, red nappe Spanish mae peed trout
sheepshad founders caught market all the Gull
Several Canning Establishments in this
United Lands for
forsa
Population 1870 Z. s. 1852
Population in 1880 from IT, 1907
White People
Colored People 2435
Bushels of Corn produced in 1926
Bushels of produced in
All kinds OF vegetables fruits raised for home consumption
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

Bales produced by black labor 49,. -. -. - IL 4oz
Bushels of produced in . 25 SIS
Bushels of produced in 1879 SIa5
Pounds Of tobacco produced in S79.... 2Oa7
All kinds vegetables fruits etc. etc. raised for home consumption
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

IrvrFgcY viii operate with greater force. IN son
instances than riror It Isl therefore, my 6rat wishs
to have my whole conduct diStinguished by it--
George Washington.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
Marriage of Georgia Girl and Chinaman.
Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, July Al

Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, July 4.l
There was one couple yesterday who did not care
whether the United States Congress had passed the
antChinese bill or not and that couple consisted Of
Willie Loo Chong, prosperous Chinese merchant
of Augusta and his bride, Miss Dennie Fulcher, Of
Mclean The marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. S. Patterson, Of this city. The bride,
who i 4 daughter Of Mr. John w. Fulcher, is
verv pretty young lady. The bridegroom has been
in America ten years, and 10 Augusta Two or three.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
LAFAYETTE COUNTY. Csrn MApJ

of vegetables fruits, etc. raised for home consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07

it, though itlseemed to him discreditable appro-
priation bill.
Nj. Pilipo asked what was the matter with the
Ministry They ought to answer questions in q
civil manner. He had been in the House many
years and be bad never before heard an answer
like that given by the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
to-day. Is il right or true that he the Minister
loved the Hawalians az he professed TO do Il is
very evident he is nov trying TO ride over the peo
pie rough shod and give short answers 70 queries
He would ask II His EIcellency proposed to con
tinue this line Of Conduct.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs said the men,
Der from Hilo enquired about the $4,000 for His
Maiesty's Household expenses, and why il had
not, and il it had, how spent. he pointed out
that the Chairman of the Finance Committee was
the proper person to look into that affair; also,
how be was busily engaged in that duty, when a
new Ministry was called. He recommended that
Mr.. Nawahi should succeed him as Chairman. Il
furthest from his the Minister's) thoughts
10 offer an insult to any Hawaiian, much less 10
any member Of this House. he had worked q
years for the good Of this country without any
emoluments or office. He regretted that his man
ner should have the appearance of insult He
trusted the member would dispel from his mind
the idea that be would offer to any member Of this
House anything insulting or disparacing.
The item OF $4,000 for His Maiesty's Privy
purse then passed.
Mr.. c. h. Bishop moved that the sum of 10000
for His Majesty expenses be stricken out.
The Minister OF the Interior moved that it pass.
The ayes and noes were taken as follows
Ayes, His Ex W NJ Gibson His En- E. Preston,
Preston, His Ii. j. E, Bush His Ex. 5. X. Kaai,
J. NJ. kapena, 9. n. Judd, 7. +. kanoa, E.
L. &. Lilikalani, W. H. Lahilahi. S. X. Mahoe, j.
kaluhi J. /. Kaulukou, l.. Aholo, ]. W. Kalua, G.
Z. Richardson, J. Nakookoo, 2. Haupu, J. X.
Kaunnmano, J. Kauai, s. X. Kupihea, ]. Kaukau,
Noes, Hon. c. r. Bishop, p. Isenburg, G.. Rhodes,
]. Mott Smith T. Pahia. Frank Brown. J. Kama
kele, J. Gardner, J. Nawahi J. NJ. Kauwila, G. W.
Pilipo, S. Aiwohi, W. II. Rice, j. Nakaleka; Total
votes cast 3j; Ayes y Noes II.
Mr.. kapena moved that an item Of 800 be
inserted for the travelling expenses of His Males
tvs trip around the world.
On motion it was referred TO a select committee
consisting Of Mr.. Nawahi, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, W. II. Rice, j. NJ. Kapena and c. Il. Bish-
op.
The House adiourned at O'Clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07
LOANS NEGOTIATED

EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK ON THESE
LANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

our friends abroad ahu cnufenr plate Fi.fln nr rr.f
ding permanently Oh ihesc t-and uIr nnd 90 sIt1nfa
gcqus 70 thef comforts to cali on me on fhtr arrsaI
and sciect iheir homcs and ihalc desiring EmpI1r.
mcut VIII be likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07

Second reading of the Appropriation Bill
Mr.. kapena moved that they 60 into Committe.
Of the Whole, and consider the bill item by item
Carried.
Mr.. II. A. Widenan was called TO the chair
The following items passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED THE EFFI-
II canrt ui b. ualiiiic- Patient Mirf Eapeuay,- Tor
slrr1 Ing sn-ar Cane hasr purchased from Mr. A. $
l1Niair fhc exclusive right of said Patent Tor the
Hawaiian isllnds. and hereby give notice that ] am
prepared u furnish material contract 10 erect lines
20 any desired length cgfacite
iriir- INTERESTED Do thr i-dn- rrrtution n SuEar
Nlrr. sugar. flcl ef Merchandise especially over
Nrakcu and dilcaf ground arc liffcd 70 inspect The
Zine working upon my fianisiiua ~ keaiia. OF the
profile 81 ihe aicu at fhr Office % VIM e. r.
riu j Co.. Hruulula. ANY Information viii he
rlccriullT given Ny she undersigned iy Mr. J. n.
Thompson ear, Nre-rs. Irwin 8 Co. who viii visit
ledaiilrt where lines way bc dtsifed. and make pro
flg- and estimates for DE same.
- = z. :. sPALDING.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07
Titles nOn-pOisonous,and
nOn-corrosive
DiSmlectant and Sheep Dip.

-A> A nl>lNEECTANT-
ald Uesirriaar for hnn-hhold ana hospital use Ibis
tat preparation. has on ihc good qualities of orb
Oils ar without iIs disatIilutacc- being poison
uuA ADD nl pleasant uIour AZ mn autCsCptic,
ii.liCier and I1iiuu lur wnund dc. in ail animals.
xviii Do found MOST clrauuus.
as A SHEEP DIP
iaf dipping u ltHg dressing remedy iui sCah OF
blow fl, tis especially valuable and s largely used in
california. ihr Ausir Hr Cclouics and South Amer
lnsioad ni checking i iroinol,- The growth OF
uoo, and add- toihc appearance and quality OF TIC
fleece.
Descriptive cirgaurs and directions rcr use will be
furnished on application 90
Theo. Il. Davies & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-06-07

Hon c. r. Bishop said, in reference to the two
items, His Majestys Privy Purse and His Majesty
Household Expenses. that il was bad precedent
BE would be glad IL the new Ministry would take a
new departure something more creditable. There
had been many expenditures without any explana-
ton. He did not blame the present Ministry for
that, but the bill before the House is theirs. He
referred to the income derived from the Crown
Lands. The joint amounts be considered sufficient
for the support and maintenance Of the royal state
and dignity Of His Majesty,
Mr.. kaulukou requested the Hon. Noble to con
tine himself to the item before the House.
Mr.. Bishop said he contended there were two
items for the same thing and there was no reason
why there should be.
The Ministry can, if they choose, increase the
one and strike out the other.
The Attorney General said there is a good deal
Of truth in the statement that the two items are
for substantially the same thing. He did not
know what the income of the Crown Lands were
now, but from the knowledge he previously had
and they were nothing like the amount stated.
Mr.. NAwahi said they had fooled the Assembly
last year. Tho money had al gone, but how and
what for
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs said that was
proper question for the Chairman Of the Finance
Committee to answer
Mr., Nawahi said that when the Minister was
Chairman Of that Committee he did not direct the
experts 10 look into this matter,
Mr. Bishop said that il thu Ministry zQuld SET
the combined amounts at $500 he would vote for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-07
Discussion in Highland

/ EDITORS VIRGINIAN.-The discussion be-
tween Paul and O'Ferrall, in Highland, on
cOurt-day, was pleasantly conducted affair
When Paul entered the house, he was greeted
with applause, and such was the case when he
opened the debate and during his speech.
O'Ferrall's friends treated him TO hearty
greeting.
Both speeches were well received and qui-
city listened TO. Gentlemen OF intelligence
and observation say that Paul had consider
ably more than halt the crowd.
I OFerralps speech was the same one you
heard in StauntOn, W it'll the exception of his
fight OF fancy in winding up here. Paul
brought him TO the scratch in his rejoinder
and made him acknowledge that had he oc-
cupied Papl's place ~ Congress, he would
liaYe voted as be did if his conscience had 80
dictated. and he gave Paul the credit OF hay
ing acted eonscientiOusly.
The Col, in his speech, declared that +" the
patients at the w. L. Asylum were dying like
flies" and when called on for proof, said you
can get it in Staunton." This is said by those
who are posted in the matter to be very far
from the truth. Proof is now in the hands OF
proper persons, for publication, that will
throttle the cruel statement and forever silence
1t. Shamel shame! ! that q cause is 80 weak
that 1t must resort to such means to strengthen
it.
When the speaking closed, gentleman
presented Capt. Paul with beautiful bouquet
bearing Q card with the compliments of some
OF one in the village of Mcdowell, also.
From the very best authority, learn that
the detection in Highland takes few to the
Funders and drives Of least hundred into
our ranks. Our majority will exceed that Of
last fall, largely. Paul is the idol of the yeo-
many OF Highland Yours,
ROCKINGHAM.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-07
DEATHS.

On August 10Th, after seven months suffering from
dropsy, Geo. Eagle, of Highland county, Va, aged
about go years.
Atthe residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett, aboye
Greenville, on Monday, the 4th inst, Miss Betsy W
Doake, aged 81 years She had been consistent
member Of Bethel church for about IS years.
AT the residence of her father Mr.. Harvey Whit
more, on Dry River, Rockingham county, on Sat
urday, the 10Th of August, Miss Mary c. Wh1tmore,
from pulmonary disease to which she at last sue
cumbed. Her remains were Inferred at Bank
Church on Monday following.
OBITUARY.
Mrs Elizabeth Lands died at her home on Naked
Creek noar Salem E. Lutheran church, on Sunday,
August d. She born March s, 1904, and was,
therefore aged rs wears, months and IT days.
She was the mother of eight children, all of whom
survive her, and grandmother of forty eight
grand children, forty of whom living. She
was also great grandmother to ten children, and
all living The greater part of this numerous fam
lily followed her remains to the grave. Her funeral
obseuuies were performed by the pastor Of Salem
Evangelical Lutheran Church The text, on the
occasion, being taken from the &c Psalm, and 10th
verse.
Mother Lands had been consistent follower OF
Jesus for over forty years relying and trusting In
him implicitly as her comforter and saviour to the
moment OF her death.
During her Illness, which was protracted one
she took the greatest pleasure in conversing on
ligious topics, and In hearing the bible read, as
we'll as in PRAYER All through her life she was
| careful to admonish those around her. and espec
tally her Children, endeavoring to direct them to
the Lord Jesus, through whom they might be
| saved. She was model of kindness to her chill
dren; proving by many little tokens, her deep at
| lection for them.
Passing away in the triumphs of q living faith
| she has gone to be forever with the Lord.
All, dear mother,
1t Is hard from thee to part;
| For what other
| Has such a loving, tender hearth
But It's the Saviour'S call
| We must not bid you stay;
Oh, that we may all
| Meet thee in the endless, glorious day.
| Mt Sidney, Va. A.O. G.