davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Ben. Buffers Defeat.

Gov. Buffers total vote in the election
in Massachusetts, on the 9Th was $780,
074, which is an advance of 1923 on
his vote of 1882. The majority of his
opponent, Robinson, is 10.087. Although
personally defeated. he claims that the
Democratic vote has been increased, and
that Massachusetts, may be relied on for
the Democracy in the Presidential con-
test of next year. The following letter
from him IS Characteristic:
BosroN, Mass, Nov. Z. 81 Mo
the Editors of the Pittsburg CONNER
cial-G Gazette: An answer to your ques-
tion is easy as to the cause Of the result
in Massachusetts,. Last year had 134-
900 votes. The largest vote ever polled
was ii the Garfield election of 1880. Gar
field $4,000, Hancock II2.000; total
277, 600. This year the vote is SIS, coo,
Of which / have 152, 900.
This enormous increase has been
caused BY the freest use of money fraud
and corruption of my opponents More
votes have been cast than there will be
in the next Presidential year. The eight
or nine thousand plurality Of my nppo-
nent was more than lost il the city OF
Boston. Massachusetts, Is, therefore,
surely Democratic il make another
State canvass Eith further gain.
When q man has Increased the Demo-
cratic vote from 1890 to $4,000 in
three years, Is there any need Of an
answer 70 your question Sc to what my
viii BE-
am pleased with the result and had |
rather have ny vote than to Be elected /
By 1s5 COO ID that case Il would then Il
Be said Massachusetts, Is Republican
State she has large reserve rots which
ID Presidential election viii come ont. 2
Now We had had them alI out ard
them, and ii the next Presi-
Dental election, wiEll jndicious plat
form and Z popular nominafion, st least
re should keep all Republican men and
money at home To take care IL Butler.
instead Of sending both % Ohio and +
.ndiana % corrupt those States
BR2g II HrrrEn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Hon. Jno Nee. Martin, Chairman
of the county executive of Claiborne
county, in a full and comprehensive adj
dress to the citizens of that county
through the Reyeille, showed the differ
ence of the government of the county as
administered by the two parties, giving
facts and figures, and clearly demon
strating why the people should support
the Democratic party. The same CON-
parison could be made by every county
in the State which has been so fortu-
nate in selecting officials as Claiborne
and also Jefferson. -Fayette Chronicle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

OyE Of the Louisiana Commissioners
to the Southern Exposition at Louis
vile, has made report to Gov. Nc
Emery, two columns in length. His
State had no exhibits at Louisville, but
he makes some good suggestions and
some very poor ones among the latter,
that it was "a great mistake to close the
Exposition on Sundays" OF course he
don't want the mistake repeated in
the Cotton Centennial. There are thous-
ands who will disagree with him, and
when the time comes to determine the
matter, We are sure there will Be an ear
nest and substantial protest against such
8 public dezeeEation Of the Sabbath.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
cA,srBrLL, q. j.. HsId-

/. There was no variance between the
bond sued on and that offered IN
evidence, and the coui erred il sustain.
ing defendant objection 10 its introduc-
ton. The defendants we're precluded
from Objecting to the non-ioinder Of al
the obligees in the bond because they
had failed to give written notice thereof
as required By 1911, Code 1880, and
consequently the court properly allowed
the amendment by plaintiffs.
2. The demurrer to the original decla.
ration ought TO have been sustained be-
cause it (fhe declaration) does not show
that the plaintiff suffered any damage
BY reason Of the seizure Of the property
under the writ Of sequestration.
s. The plea Of the pendency of
another suit was insufficient in the fact
that it did not aver that the former suit
was instituted before the present suit,
and the demurrerer thereto should have
been sustained.
Affirmed. ITO be reported.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Maj. Barksdale addressed the demo
cratic clHb at this place on last Monday
night He explained the tariff in a
manner so clear that all understood it,
and his reference to our State affairs was
calculated to impress his listeners with
the belief that a prosperous future was
in store for her. He dwelt briefly upon
our county matters and eloquently en-
treated every man to do his duty on the
following day. Whether they did it or
not, we refer him to the election re-
turns Copiah Signal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
old Yirginia.

The Old Dominion has been redeemed.
Mahonism and Bossism have been re-
buked by popular majority of about
thirty thousand, and majority Of
abont twenty-five on joint ballot in
the Legislature. This is glory enough,
md compensates for any losses else
where.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Tar defeat Of Den. Butler for re-elec-
ton as Governor Of Massachusetts, is not
very deeply regretted BY the Southern
Democracy. Had he been successful,
be would have been on the track for
President, and he would have been =
very large and better pill to swallow.
He made gallant fight, however, and
to keep on the war.paint against
fraud and corruption il his State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

HoN. o. 7. SINGLETON and his son.
DR.. Harper Singleton. PASSED through
the city Yesterday On Foute from Forest
10 Canton. Nr. Singleton is not alto
gather strong. though under the treat
mont Of his sou and the effects of Coop
er's Wells water, he has improved in tie
las. few weeks. He speaks confidently
OF the oatloo'; for Democratic success.
lie thinks the contest for Speakership
viii be close oao; that Carlisle viii
lead on the frs: ballot closely followed
by Randall; that 5. S. Cox will be third,
With chances for N increasing strength,
a1l thai il the event Of a close contest
ex-senator Eaton. of Connecticut, may
b. eiec;ol as II, man least Objectionable
t. all factions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
For Seeker.

Hon. II Il Ings. of Alcorn. Capt
" I. Harper. Of Jefferson. Capt. 4.
]. Baker, Of Lafayette. and 1lai. Geo.
n. Govan, of Pike and Amile. are favor.
ABLY spoken Of f.s Speaker Of the next
u0ds5 Of Representatives. Either
would be fully equal to tho important
position.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Let Haw.nanar. Be carriaa p.

The Meridian Observer approves the
suggestion that Law be passed abol;s.-
ing postage on newspapers. The carry
ing Of news. the dissemination Of
knowledge, and The education by means
of the pres should be fostered By lie
government IS much As possible. Tie
newspaper, however moral Of improT-
ing It's tone, has hard time to sustain
Itself IN rural districts. aud every aid
possible should Be rendered i 81 tie
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

In the proceedings Of the Cotton Cen.
tennial Commissioners, in New Orleans
4 few nights since, the following appears;
The report Of Commissioner General
MoTehead was read detailing bis move.
ments from Louisville 10 Boston. All
Louisville he had been complimented a
representative Of the NeW Orleans Ex-
position with serenade, Ii honor Of
which be had set up refreshments 10
the amount Of $50, which he asked the
board to refund 10 him. The board
voted an appropriation of $50 to meet
the request.
We presume Commissioner Morehead
vii not aset mp any more refreshments
# his accounts for same are 70 audited
in the fashion ADORE stated. He Is IS
jealous and efficient IL bis Iabors il Be-
half # the Exposition, that he certainly
deserves A occasional serenade. and
when the sane i hderd = ] compIi-
mens to tie Exposition, the home Com
lnissionerz might afford 10 foot lie
rhole biz
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Lees REPRESENTATIVES.

For Representatives, DR. J. NJ Hoyle
and Capt. N. Pound were the successful
candidates. They both have experience
as legislators and possesses the entire
confidence of their constituents, with
whom they are in full accord upon the
questions of railroad supervision aud
an elective judiciary.-Tupelo Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Nh. 0. r. blAEr, recently on The staff
Of lh9 Galveston News has purchased
OF 9Ir. r. K. Youngblood his interest in
the Columbus Dispatch, and will hence.
forth l.e associated in the conduct OF
that paper. We are glad to welcome
Dir. Macr and bis lovely wife back t.
..,-r :. -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Rankin County.


IHt HVHIUCIdCf o. LIT fGtt6 dIE sIgdIII
united. Capt. A. ]. Bakers brilliant
and aggressive campaign aroused the
old time enthusiasm and revived the
spirit of the people broken ny the last
years defeat. Chalmers majority was
somewhat over four hundred. Lafay-
cite was considered his stronghold and
the nucleus around which he would
form his Independent organization next
year. Baker and WaIdrip have smashed
his slate, and old Lafayette now stands
foremost in the Democratic column
Oxford Eagle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Bob Pattv.,.
Mississippi SUM-

% mississippi sun.
Z. Q. Patty, reelected Chancery Clerk
IS what the boys call old reliable. A
Judge OF that department said that any
body could be good Chancery Judge
# they had Bob Patty for Clerk. ne
Is model that all public servants should
pattern after.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Hov. :. T. 3icC0oI, reelected Repre-
sentative from Alfalfa, was in attendance
upou the Federal Court on Monday
M. NcCool made very able rePresen.
tatiyc nj the last session and has re
cc.vcI the qualifying endorsement Of
his constituents who have sent him
b1ct-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Smoothly in Noxubee
Mississippi SUM-

The election passed off smoothly all
over the county. Everybody vo.ed just
as he pleased and accorded to everybody
else the right to DO the same. 1t is ex-
ceedingly gratifying to be able to say so
much now, where few years ago such
turmoil was experienced. This is DEM
ocratic fruit.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

TIE majority Of Col. D. W. rogers in
Calhoun county is 81, leaving him o
-. usio-i.y Of 237 in both counties.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

aln. q e Nnnnl11. Of LonisxilIe,
ky.. and Formerly q Mississippi, has
taken eiforisl charge q the Nssl'kils
World. Tho Courier Journal sIcal;s 6
him il highly complimentary lsEnt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

TIE Cop;ah Signal says II Is "too full
for uttcrauce," but it Is able to figure
ogt the Democratic majority at 2050
md WAITS tho vote TO be made unani-
NOUS. Dat that would be infringing on
the pr,ro-ativc Of Lowndes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
sOraEEE oOUal prnI..s-


q. The following c.... '''' 4 lisa
4sO4-JOseph 4 Il were stFrnss,
~. sissippi 'u y STATE q, n.
4S64-B. ]. EiHi,. As
20. Maxey. Ct al, ~
4OoS-sandy Foun;,i, :
80 , sissippi. Y State Of N.
4AlS-Stevenson AM 't
-, Kennedy. ia, v Eas,,,.
44l4-C. S. North. A5,,.
-. ChaSe i Sons 'ea,r J.s.I
AlS-J. B. Morti l1Sg1. 's''
4. NcKav. -'U''es '. J,..I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

AGRICULTURAL department reports
Tia. tie cotton crop viii fall one mil
l.oa bales short Of last years yield.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

LES. ?. 6 s1Tu, Of Holly Springs,
IS cordially endorsed for Supreme Court
judge ty TIC members Of the Holly
epE.ags bar.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
THE LEeIsL4TURT -,
So Far as Return -
to the seCSs,asS1e rave I,s Been "a.
Va 81
THE sEV,r

to the secretas-,a. Been "a.
F-os State.
lHr sESsrY.
Is. District-Aleorn p.
mingo-F. NJ. Boone a'lss.and Ia.
I'd Dlstrlet-Benton r.,
w. A. Boyd. u'ohsand Tin.
Sd District-Marsb,p
4th pistrict-DeSoto-s'.,k Hyst
9TH a District-Tate and TUsii. POysa
9th Observation-Disclosures, =
9Th District-LatayetteNIgg y, kyh
the cOunty OF Ponto,oNS y b. Nhchs
n nisGse!l resides trnnsi,iTssss A y
Sth District-CalhOuD and w.
Wm.,A A. Roane. "NS laioba.s
9Th Distrlct--Bollvar. Cosho,,
hower-G. W. Gavles N'Vha and N
10th Dlstrict-Chictsssr
Samuel L.:wllson. And ro,las
18th Dlstrict-ltawamh, t..
ros 95. NJ simOnton, R. AGo y
18th District-Lownde-p n g,
18th District-Clay and 0t N 'syka
l. 4 B.u p; ChOctaw and:: .yTSsS,-
18th District-Carroll, Lesor. ..,,,
gomery--Ianes N. IlddslS ala AG
10th District -WashingtonS ,r..
electsuntil 1885. In form. WI d
ment was In 10Th Dlst n, SPPota
10th District-Holmes-J q S Ssag'a
l'fn plstriet-Attala and Les i.a
18th Observation-Disclosures and r..
John Terry, ~ Neups
18th District-Noxubee- Geo q nm
10Th District. - LauderdaIe dale. C :. U,.l', !.
Walker. zoe
2lst District--Scott. Newton andy
ba-Thomas II. Keith. -''O 's',a
I'D Distrlct-Rankin apd Smith IN.
not elect until 1885. senator
ton holds over from former No. = 4.
Sth. which includes Smith D'Nac'
23d Observation-Disclosures. n.
2ith District-iazOo-Wm. Il t ~,,'g
25th District arren-Wm' y Ns S
18th District-IssaQuena and Sb.!g'aA
H. Il. Jeffords. 'uA'A'!
9th District-Hinds-Jones : H.
ton. NAM
18th Dlstrlct--Clalborne--J u,r ~
tin. NV Ia
29th District-SimpSon. Lawreno. n
ingtOn and Copiah-r. A. nlc t,, w
30th District-Clarke and Jasns, =.
+. Smith. w
Slst District--Jackson, Hancocf q,
Harrison-Elliot Henderson
SD District--Lincoln, Pike and Mas.
3. +. Packwood. -''
33d District Adams-A. A. Brsnh,r
4th District--JetIerson.and Fpssa,
j. J. Whitney.
35th District-Amite and WIlklnsoD r
V. holland.
Seth DlsTrIct-Grenada, Ouitmsn a,
Tallahatchie-J. J. Gage.
37th District-Greene. WAYNE. Jons.,,
Perry-Wil elect one Senator IN lSSl
(Greene and Perry were In Mr., h.,
derson's former District, Let. and IoS,
and Wayne In Mr.. Eaton's former bIl
trict, Sth.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

JcnaE WATSON led the ticket in
Marshall, aud he viii &c among the lead
. aembtrs Of tie Etx House.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
THos. E. HELp, ct al !
Hrmed. ITO be reported.l

!. R. YERoEa.
Appeal from the Chancery Court of
Kinds county, Hon. E. g.. Peyton,
Chancellor.
Appellant Helm and appellee jointly
purchased property in city of Jackson,
paving therefor the sum Of $500. 90, each
paying one-half and taking half inter
ests. Yerger borrowed from Helm, TO
complete his purchase, eS50O.Oo, giving
him his note, secured by deed of trust,
with ]. H. Odeneal as trustee, on has
undivided interest on the purchased
property. Yerger held possession oil the
property until 1875, properly accounted
to Helm for one-half of the rents and
profits, and then by agreement between
the parties the whole property was
turned over to Odeneal, the trustee, who
was to control the property and apply
Yerger's portion Of the rents and profits
to the payment of the $S500.00 note.
This note was by Helm transferred to
the Capital State Bank, in which both
Helm and Odeneal, the trustee, were in
terested as stockholders, Helm being
President of the Bank, and Odeneal its
Cashier. In 1873, there still remaining
unpaid on the note q balance, Odeneal
advertised the half interest of Yerger
for sale under the trust deed. To this
Yerger objected, demanding an account
of the rents, issues ana profits, and
threateped to enloin the sale. 1t was
then agreed in writing between Helm,
Odeneal the trustee, and Yerger, that
the property should not be sold for less
than the balance due on the note, with
interest, being $4S00.00, and that Helm
should at least bid that amount.
At the sale Odeneal bid for Helm
$4,000, and the property was struck
Oft for that sum, Odeneal, the trustee
executing and delivering a deed to
Helm wherein the consideration was
recited as being his bid of 100000, and
the note was credited with that sum.
Yerger at once repudiated the sale.
The Bank still retained possession of the
note and it was never rendered to Yer
ger, demand being made for the bal
ance due thereon together with another
sum claimed to~be due by Yerger to
the Bank. Twenty-Five months after
the sale Yerger files this bill seeking to
set aside the. sale and for an account
and to redeem. The Chancellor rem
dered decree responding to the prayer
of the bill, and from this decree Helm
appealed to this court.
Nugent & Melville, for the appel
lants.
Frank Johnston, contra.
COOPER, J., Held
/. The trustee and the cestm que trust
were bound by their agreement with
Yerger to bid the amount due on the
note, and by their failure 80 to do, and
because the sale was at once repudiated
by Yerger, Helm being cognizant of all
the facts, acquired no title.
2. The lapse Of twenty-five months
no bar to the reliesun
e. e Il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

We src under special obligations to
Ten. Van. II. Manning for copy 0!
volume I Of Census Report, 1880, coz
tanning statistics Of population.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

JcDcE Harvey WARE received 10
votes n Yazoo for District Attorney.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

CAPT. SrIouT's majority for District
Attorney IS {. 500. Good enough.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Col REYSoLDs majority for Senator
II Ia District was 1868.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

WHO IS Judge Ware and where does
Lclirc?- Yaz0o Sentinel.
Judge Ware lires at Jackson, and,
outside of his politics, Is an amiable and
clever citizen. lie zrgs 4 candidate for
District Attorney.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
TO. Cotton Market, NOv. u.

s4'cs $500 bales. The market opened
barely STEADY, ard closed dali but steady
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

EDTToRs III ron kindly
publish the following letter from Capt
IF Merry, General Passenger Agent
Illinois Central Railroad, for the infor-
mation of the people of our State.
The Grand Land Excursion that leaves
Iowa On the 10Th November, 1883, and
Illinois on the 9th November, win reach
Jackson, Mississippi, on the evening Of
the 2sth. at 1880 ?. \. Between 700
and 300 Iowa and Illinois men win come
70 orr State 10 look At, and buy lands.
The landowners along the line should
meet the excursionists at the different
stations, and for this purpose / give the
time Of arrival of the Excursion train
Mt the following stations on the 18th Of
November:
Holly Springs about o'clock. P. N.
Grenada = 5:35 :.
Durant $3.50
jackson a 1880
McComb City-2:15A. NJ, Nor. %, 1888.
Many of the excursionlsts will get of
at the different stations to see the coun-
try and should be met BY the landowners
and taken ont to prospect for homes.
Yours Respectfully,
T. G. WALL, Commissioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

Nh. THos. b. HARVEY, formerly Of
Charlottesville AMI Columbus in thi,
State, seems to BE- sJ;coeding in the
Inv in ST. Louis, which has been MS
home for tho pas. foar yc.rs. lie has
recently been appointed acting Circuit
Attorney in the city, and is said to enjoy
the confidence Of Judge Van Wagner
Is well as the bar and the public gen
orally. Tho appointment just at this
jlnctar4 whom St. Louis police matters
are undergoing 4 thorough investigation,
is quite compliment to him; at the
SINE time it n likes the position one of
great responsibility.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

ne sas supreme ssDs Court appoint, i.
Noxubee county. 'a0ay FouOtsi. Z
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

The Courier-Journal wants The Louis
vile Exposition repeated next fall, on n
more extensive scale. II was a good
thing for the city. But Why not con
ccntratc on the Cotton Centennial in
1892 There is danger of overriding
thc Erno.iti0n business.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Majorities in Kinds.

The candidates on Fusion ticket in
this county were elected by the follow
ing majorities:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

appear IrOEl the Alrcu
county, Hon. T. ]. '
Lewis sold out his
the town of Edwards I
contracted with him,
would not re-enter the
the town of Edwarf
five years, and
to buy all his
tiff and to inf
same, if goods
the plaintiff o.
where. This S
against Lewis,
tract relied on
always ready
goods and act
called for on
obtained elseE
his contract I
ing from OF
pleaded that
was therefor
frauds, beca
contemplate
year. To
demurred.
is not within
lst. He says
the ability 8
to furnish hi
terms as cou
therefore it
to-wit: Plai
its terms in
cur within s
pendent W
death, which
and as the {
and could n
resting upon
tor, it was nc
Shelton &
liant.
NJ. Dabney
CHALMERS.
/. The fr
occur with
plaintiff, is
proper sens
2. Where
contract ex
number of
Performance
statute of fl
the contract
Affirmed.
SrAuFFER,
R. W.
Appeal from
son coun
Judge.
William s
prefer.
Co., B. Seine
Co., and r.
assignment il
Madison count
'equestration il
Is prescribed byl
lants in the CHI
claimants in thar
Dbtain a decree, a
ration having b
vrongfully sued d
me Of the prefer
.ssignment and q
he sequestration
{ law, alleging in
he seizure of the
vrit of sequestratiC
hat By reason of
nswer the bill in CT
equence Of the vi
hey were compelle.
o defend the suit
ourt and in the sup
y reason Of the seq
indered for a grea
loney for which
referred them, q
) much trouble
epositions for
gent lost mlc
In and
If. To th
legged were
.iznre und.
be demur
Ieas filed q
red il evi
.fanflauf Z
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
RICHARD MALLET
VS.. :
ALoNzo LEWIS. J

Appeal FROM the Circuit Court Of H; "a
county, Hon. T. ]. Wharton, T.
Lewis sold out his drug h
the town of Edwards to MAJ
contracted with him, i
would not re-enter thee
the town of Fdwar
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

TUE Picayaue and Times-Democrat
arc carrying on . war of elimination
and rc-crimiHation in reference to their
favoritei for the next gubernatorial
nomination. Such supplementary terms
IS false and RECKLESS and unscrupu-
l0ls" arc freely INDUCED in. 1t is not
= style Ct journalism that we admire
and sc shalt be rejoieed to have our tso
lealing Southern papers get on a more
amiab,e footing.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

NEWSPAPER roosters have been crow
ing very lively in this State since Tues
day night Of last waek. They have
been particularly industrious in this
Judicial District over the election Of the
Democratic candidate for District At
torney, Il. y. Miller. Esq.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
N. Dabney
CHALMERS


l. The Grl
occur with
plaintiff, is
proper sens
2. Where
contract ex
number of
performance
statute of fl
the contract
Affirmed. |