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icliln Cimcs PROFESSIONAL. b EVEIIT SA'CHDAY BT IHB l"I!LI-IIIXtt COMPAST. VflCE EXILES, i EULE osr. )C3 of subscription; I one year, in advance, $3:0C aix mouths, in advance 8:00 ECLE TWO. JS OF ADVERTISINGS (Advertising, One !one Insertion, $1:30 sequent Insertion- 75 r Local notices due on or it publication. No proof I until paiil for LY, HALF-YEAKLY AKD yearly hates: I I 1 a j OCC PIED, S - o I c w 20 80 35 75 8 12 10 15 2 40 40 75 ires - lh Column. fColun" nil). 125 L n,.ninr Advertisement 'paid at the beginning of frter. RULE FOUR. Jltorlal Notice, oxcept fcompaning the first lnser kn advertscmcnt, will be fan cents per line; Objtua- j same. Simple announce- if deaths or marriages free. ( w ho wish to Indulge in Jermed "personal notices," Uiiilrort to nay in aeeord- ih theJiUture of their arti- RULE FIVE. kili ANNOVNCINO CAHUi" patks: V t,.l District Offices. 520 iinty Offices: 1 Lt iimom 6 RULE BIX. - Vs from transient customers )r written, for Job work, nd- t, or subscription,- must be miled bv the Cash to obtain fell. Accounts oireguiur i. era duo nnd presented" the eh mouth. it ol Court Tcnns. fcT to transfer the counties of ea and Couhomn from me nth (11) to tho twelfth. (12) tiiutriiit. und the county Lflorafroro Iho twelfth (12) lo eleventh (11) Juoionu vtn I, and to tlx the Hint s fur hol- the Circuit uouris m saw ,jict. . ' o v-, ..if fnrtlipr pnaptod. i.tViinii'U P.mrtanf Hio KloV- k..4i..ii tlntrlet hIiiiII be hol- id continue for the times as mfter Htated, should the busl f tho Court so lono; require, (iie county of llollvar com ing on tlie drst Monday of and Hcptomber and continue e Judicial days, tho county of Washington enolng on the third Monday reh and Heptcmber. and con t wenty-'our liidlclal days, lie county of Issaquena coni ng on the-seventh Monday he nrst Monday In MUrch and mber, and continuo. twelve nt lays. ho county of Sunflower coin Ins on thotiinth Monday after list Monday in March and inber, and continue six id days. Iho county of Leflore, common inn eleventh Mondny after the plouday in March and Sop It r, und continuo twelve JaUi- !lays. proved Maroh 23, 1371. j. wins OF SUPERVISORS. bular nteet ings are held by the Lu .it jJnnupvlunrn nf nnidi noun- h the 1st Mondays of January, Ill, JUIV, Allgutk, nuii uuiuiTui, muv continue in session 4 days no longer. , tlhanorv District: continues 6 in Tunica, 6 in Coahoma, fl IloHvnr iftid 12 in Washington: ilondny (5th) January, Tunica ' (12lh) . " Uoaiioma 1 (l'Jtb) " Bolivar (2tlth) M Washington Monday, (Cth) April, Tunica " (13th) " Coahoma " (20tb " Rollvar " (27th) "Washington Monday (0th) July, Tunica (13th) " Coahoma 1 (2Ulh) " Bolivar ' . (27th) " Washington konduy (Oth) October, Tunica ' (13th) " Coahoma " (20st) " Rollvar " (27th) " Waslngton ianoery Court will be held in huena County, 14th District, '4th Mondays nfter 4th Mon 1 of January, April, July and 'ember. " ho terms of the Supreme Court commence on tno au Monuays nriland Octobor. he Town Council mecisrogulflr le 1st Tuesday or each month. my & Sale Stable, AND ' . JIHE undersigned lioroby annonnco to too public, tiuu luoy navo ia eliarge of thoir 1 HftPIlUVUlUJ ftymiuu. pest of attention given to all STOCK TOCK for sale on hand constant ly. ra, liar, Oats, and Eian, . x uuiio pnironngB i respectfully solinlted. LIcLoan Bros, i 2;lS7.n. ssr J it i av vl w' Ay w I mm T vol. r. EeiStM tie Effects f tke aril Bights O. The civil right bill has killed the Republican party in Tennes see, ia " Texaa, in Arkansas, In Georgia, In Alabama, in North Carolina and in Virginia. It haa crippled it in every other Southern State. Since a theory-era xea hen ate parsed the bill, we have bad elections in Tennessee, North Caro lina and Georgia. The result is what we might have expected, and what I warned the country It would be, If the Senate pased that Infernal firebrand and threw It in to the South. In North Carolina, the Republicans elected but one Congressman, and he a negro. It was the "color line", a line thai has been drawn by the civil rights bill, ably assisted by the Demo crats. In Tennessee, at the August election, the Bepubllcans carried but three counties In the State a State that to-day has seven Repub lican to three Democratic Congress men! This will enable you to un derstand what the civil rights bill has done for the party In Tennes see, notwithstanding the Republi cans denounce and repudiate it In their platform and speeches. Rut they cannot take the smell from their garmeuts. Let ni give you a few figures. I have given them before, but they will do to poitdef as a steady thing. Knox county, Tennessee, has a total of 5, 212 white votes and 873 blacks. In lS72,Hbe Democratic candidate for governor in Knox, received 1,708 votes and' the Republican candi date, 8,308 votes. You will see, thcrcforo, that nearly 8,000 white men voted the Republican ticket, for there are only 874 colored voters in the county, if every one should rome to the polls. .Very well; stick a plu on those figures, and com prehend what a revolution there must have beou in Knox, to give the county to the Democrats by nearly one thousand majority Inst August. This revolution was the effect oj tho civil rights bill, and nothing else. As it was there, it is and wili be in every county, town, village and hamlet in the Bout, where there are white Republican voters. , , ' j In Georgia, last week, In the election fur members of the Legis lature, the Republicans carried but three counties In the State. The Legislature elect Is Democratic, by a majority of fifteen to one. Next month, they will carry erery. Con gressional district ia the State. ExGovcrmr. Joseph E. Brown, heretofore the ablest Republican in Georgia, advises . every white man in the South to get out of the Republican partyt for, he says, the passage ' of the civil rights bill, means the absolute destruction and ruin of both races. , And they are getting out like rats leaving a burn ing born. We see the effect in last week's election. , If it is any satisfaction to the Re publican Senators who voted for tho iivll rights bill, and threw that red-hot firebrand into the South If It Is any satisfaction for them to know that they have driven the Republican party here, upon the pikes of destruction, and stirred up an autagouism between the races more bitter, more appalling, more destructive than ever before expe rienced iu all the phases of war and reconstruction If this infor mation is any satisfaction to them, let them take it and enjoy it. When they had their firebrand un der consideration In the South, they were warned by faithful sen tinels in the South, what would be the result if they threw it Into this section; but they laughed at the warning and sneered at the preju dices which are bone of the bone and flesh of the flesh of tho South ern people. They propose to do away with a law of Almighty God and the customs and prejudices of three hundred years'' growth, by net Of Congress! They have got their hands full. . Chase, Esq., manager of the St. Louis Clearing-house, inviteg public attention to the United Stales revenuo law in relation to the stamping of checks and drafts, which is as follows: " Any person who shall make, sign or issuo 0r shall accept, negotiate . or pay . f any draft or order foi; tho payment of money without tho same being duly stamped, or having thereupon, au adhesive stamp for denoting the tax charge able thereon, and canceled in the manner required by law, with in tent to evade the provisions of this act, shall, for every such offense, forfeit the sum of fifty dollars.'.' Ho alio says: '-It will be seon that tho penalty is equally severe upon tho party who accepts or pays an unstamped check as upon tho drawer. All unstamped checks will be dHsidered improper mattor for cicuiimrs uuu iinuiu iu u iimv an ' such. " GREENVILLE, WASHINGTON CO., Wkat Stiator Patterson Had to Saj ikoit the Secessttj of tbe Chattaasoga f oiveitlea. Correspondence N. Y. Sun. "We bare got to make the North ern people believe that the old Secessionists are educating their children to hate the Union. There is no other 'way to keep the Re publican party in power. There is no other policy on which the Republican party can be united. There are hard money men and inflationists in our ranks just as there are in the Democratic party. There are free trade advocates and high tariff praters on both sides, and so on through the whole catalogue of political question. There Is no hope of carrying a na tional election on any or all of these issues. There is only one great quostlon dividing the people into parties, and that is, Shall we solidify the results of the war into a strong central government that will give confidence at home as well si abroad, or shall we resur rect the old rebel idea of States' rights, and undo all that has been done during the last ten years ? Tho opposition press daily charges us with corruption and knavery of every sort. They havo all the influential papers In tho country, and will soon educate the people to believe that tho Republican party is composed entirely of scoundrels, who are held together only by the cohesive power of publlo plunder. They keep de claiming about carpet-bag rulo in the South, aud insisting that tho Southern pcoplo have the inalien-l able right to govern themselves This sort of doctrine is popular, and if we don't do something to offset it, the Democrats will sweep everything iu 1876. Tho Republi can loaders cannot afford to loso all the Southern States. Their hold on tho Northern people is not very strong, and tuko away tho talk of 'Southern outrages' and 'new rebellion and tho Dcm ocrats would swamp us certain with their outcry about Credit Mobilior. salary steal, carpct-bag rule, the Washington ring, and Sanborn contracts. "You Northern Republicans cannot afford to turn up tho whites of your eyes and shake your heads over tho doings of Republicans in South Carolina and Louisiana. What if the Southern whites the old rebel element arelmpovoris li ed and oppressed ? Have they any lights that we are bound to re spect ? Haven't you ycAir rings in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York? There must be a certain per ccutago of stealings in any government, and the people would never be any the less happy on this account if it wasn't for tho Infernal newspapers." THE LAST RESORT. . "But do you believe that this old story of tho disloyalty of the Southern whites can be made available much longer ? " " I don't know how much longer it will last, but I do know that when it wears out we are gone also. But I honestly believe that there will be little or no difficulty in convincing the masses, especi ally the rural population of the North, that the White League is a disunion organization. Tho South ern whites are such an imprudent set that they will talk in their old ante-bellum style, and Southern -country editors will continue to wrlto crazy editorials. It will be as easy now as it ever was to fire the Northern inlnd with theso ra vings of fools aud lunatics." Brother Jonathan. This term, as applied to the United States, originated in a play ful remark of Washington. The incident is this: When General Washington, after being appointed commander of tho army of the Revolutionary war, went to Mass achusetts to organize it, he found a great want of ammunition and othor moans of dofcuso, and on ono occasion it 'seemed that no means could be devised for tho necessary safety. Jonathan Trum bull, the elder, was thou Governor of the State of Connecticut, and the General, placing tho greatest reliance on his Excellency's judg ment, remarkod, "Wo must con sult brother Jonathan on tho sub ject." Tho General did so, and the Governor was successful in siyiplylng many of tho wants of the army; aud thenceforward when difficulties arose, and the army was spread over the country, it becamo a by-phrase, "We must consult brother Jonathan ;" and the name has now become a designation for the whole country, as John Bull has for Englaud. What Some of the Leading Xeirs paptrs Think of the Man aid the Scheme. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS AND THE THIRD TERM. New York Herald. And now we hear that nearly everybody was opposed to tho third term all the time, but didn't think it worth while to say so. Well, why is it worth while now ? bhelvi.no buerman to make ROOM FOR OR AWT. New York Herald. Grant's Washington organ de mands that Sherman shall resign his post ss coramaudor of tho army. Does this mean that they have given up the third term since the Western cloctions, and would like to have Sherman's place for Grant f Memphis Avalanche. Before the October elections the New York Times ridiculed tho proposition of the Tribnno that the New York Republican Con vention should prououueo against a Presidential third term. It now desircs Governor Dix, the nomi nee for re-election, to take ground against it. The third term shadow frightened a great many voters out of the Republican camp on tho 13th, and the squads will increase to rogimouts aud brigades in No vember. THE PRESIDENTIAL BPHIHX. Douu Piatt's Copital. His generalship consisted in the fact that he would fight. Had he been put in the war at the tlmu McClellan was, his career would have been brief aud disastrous, but bloody. As it was, he lost more men in his march from Wash' incrton to Leo's surrender than Lee had. under him. Thcro is sort of subdued power iu the man's face, however, that is re markable. Without a particle of that magnetism that wins vhllo it controls, his look excltos a n. illiig more akin to fear than respect. Thcro is, as it were, a smoldering (lro iu his dead eyes that men gen erally do not care to disturb. We bass him almost daily when in town, as ho slouchos to and fro be foro the Executive Mansion, with his hands behind1 him, and note his rounded shoulders, .thick-sct and ungainly form, upon which the clothes hang as if purchased at a slop shop ; his bloated red face, from which not tho slightest rnv of intelligence emanates, for the eyos those windows of tho soul next to those of tho Into Louis Napoleon, aro the deadest eyes ever given to a human Icing, and ho reminds us of an ill-con ditioncd aud not over-cleanly bull dog, at which it would bo danger ous to poke a cane. Useful Hints to Yoan Writers, Bouquet is a French word ; to guct Is not. Sobriquet is a French word ; sou. briquet is not. JIor$ do combat is a correct French expression ; hort da com bat is not. Illy is not an Eugllsh word. To say that a person is illy adapted to any employment is as iucorroct us it would be to say that he is welly adapted to it. Ill adapted is the proper expression. Firstly Is not an English word firt should bo used. Secondly, thirdly, otc, are corroct. Tho use of tho word most Instead of almost Is a vulgarism of New England origin. Tho Atlantic Monthly some titno since exhibit ed it in sonic verses. Nouns ending iu ey form their plural regularly by adding ; tid key) keys ; monkey, monkeys ; journey, journeys ; attorney, ut torncys money, moneys. Ignor anco leads somo persons to write allornies and monies instoad of the correct spelling. The word whisky has no e in it, and tho plural is whiskies, not whiskeys, It would be correct to sny that "It is not unlikely that Mr. Bout well will bo only too glad," but it is incorrect to say that "it is not unlikely but Mr. Boutwcll will ho only too glad ;" or "it is not un likely but what Mr Boutwell will be only too iflad." This last, form appeared iu a prominent news paper. .If it means anything, it moans that " it is not unlikely tz oept that which Mr. Boutwcll will bo only too glad "which is un adulterated nousonse. An appeal in behalf of William M. Tweed was niado before Judge Brady yesterday. It was a tech nical objection to the sentence, and, if sustained, will probably lmvo the effect of shortening his imprisonment. The court reserved Us decision. New York Herald, 17th. MISS., SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1647-1. Tahinj to the 3ba In Questiea. ne was a pleasant man, and ouo who evidently relished a joke. He chatted with the passengers, mid finally went into the smoking-ear aud became verv sociable. "Heard the lest thingon Beechcr tho other night," said a lively chap to him one of those chaps who aro al ways picking up rude things, mix ing them with their drinks, and passing them arouud. "By Jove !" and thereupon the last thing on Beechcr was given with many airs aud considerable effect. Tho pleas ant man, however, never smiled ; so far from that, he cast a look of inexpressible horror on the live chap, aud throwing away his cigar, loft the car. "Now did you ever seo the like of that V said the live ly chap. "By Jove I he looked as though ho could bito my head oil'. Who tho deuce is lie, anyhow V" That," was tho reply in a solemn tone, "That is tho Rev. Bec- ther." There wub a painful panso, and then tho lively chap remarked anxiously, "What did you say the next station was ? By Jove I ho w long before wo get there ? Hum I I'm sorry it wasn't Henry Ward himself, lie would havo killed me, and then I might havo been happy." Herald. lleTostth7wrar. Tho Republic, a Washington ma gazine, presents somo statistics concerning the different wars in which the United States has been engaged. In tho war of the revo lution (1775 to 17S3) 278, 021 soldiers were engaged; ' the war of 1812 to 1815, 622,054; In the Mexican war, 7 5.260 making a total of 875, 035 while in tho war of 1860, no less than 2,767,508 were engaged Duriug the reblllon, 270,080 offlcors and men were killed or wounded, while 6, 74'J were missing in action Since the begluuing of tbe war of the rebellion, the Government has paid, up to June, 1874, in pensions over $251,000,000. Deducting $5,- 000,000 fir former peuslsons, there Ib left $24(1,000,000 growing out of the rebellion. Somo Idea of the number of pensions, and the amounts paid during these twelve years, may be feathered from the following table: Army Invalids 00,604 Army widows and dependent relatives 112.0R8 Survivors of the war of 1812L. 18,2(J8 Widows of soldiers of tho war of 1812 5,052 Navy Invalids 1,430 Army wUlowsaiidueiieiHiuut relatives 1,770 Total.... 238,441 Tho rebellion entailed a debt of $2,500,000,000 upon tho government to be paid by tho people, and aside from the principle ol the public debt and pensions, there was paid during tho fiscal year of 1873, the sum of $127 002,989 05, on account of expenses growing out of tho late war. The country wii3 saved at a great sacrifice. UoTTuey Love Fish. Marysvillo Bulletin. A young gentleman in this city, in whom wo have the most porfoc confidence, gives us tho following conversation which he overheard between two colored citizens tho other evening as ho was returning from prayer meeting : "Sam, docs you know Jonah ?" " Jonah, which Jonah ?" " Why, Jonah that swallowed tho whale; don't you know' him?" " Why, damn his big-motifcd soul, Was ho from Firginny ?" Of courso lio was from Fir ginny." " Well, de Firgiuians was always holl for fish." , Holly BiuiinoH, Miss.) Oct. 21. A special dispatch to tho Herald says : Tho coroners Jury inquiring into tho death of tho two negroes, Perkins and Ravcuswood, who vvci'O taken from tho jail in this placo on tho 7th inst. by au armed mob of negroes and foully murder ed, adjourned on Monday last. It rendered a verdict that they camo to their deaths at tho hands of an armed mob of negroes, four of whom aro namod, and tho others aro unknown. The four negroes charged with this fearful crime were immediately brought, after their arrest, beforo Chancellor Abbott on a writ of habeas cor pus, and after a prolonged exami nation, wcro all discharged this evening. NOTICE. THE business of the late C. F. Mulsner, Merchant Tailor will be parried on in future by tho un dersigned at the old stand corner of Washington Avenue ami Locust street. Mr. F. F. Suhnialliolts and C. F. Meinour, Jr. will bo In readi ngs to supply the wants of custom ers. A contlnuonno of patronage is solicited from all friends. LOUISA MEISNER. oct. lO.'74-nlO-tf. Lai lui U w W DEALLK IS Family Clroeeries, Confocticxuriss, OAXKD-FKUtTS, F1CKLIS & rUESEUVLS, WINKS & LKJUORS, TOBACCO k ClGAItS. Also at my lar NiCKST DRINKS aro mixed by persons who know exactly how they should be prepar ed. Alsa are Kii't on lmiul. HAVANA CIGARS, . of the richest frnirrance. To those who doslro a flueit Saloon, good Drinks, and fine Cigars, we say, Try ruy 5o.loon, On Mulberry street. Greenville, Mississippi, July fith, lS73-tf. Ranger's Sale. I will, on Monday, iho 2d day of Sov'enibor,lK71, at tho Court House loor in Orcenvlllo, Washington outity, Mhvliislppl, within tb talc, ut public outcry, to tho hlh- i i ! i .... i. e . II i k'siTibed eutrw, to wit : Cjo S&iill Dinck Marc Mulo, without either marks or brands. . (,'AUiS li. I A VI. OK, oellv-4t-10 Kanrcr To tbo "jCar: Payers OF WASHINGTON .COUNTY. vrOTICE Is lieroby plvcn to the Xj oitl'.'.f na and tx payers of this county that I have tho" tax books for tho fiscal year lfi74 open, and am now ready to receive the Stato and county taxos at my olUeo in Greenville. Under existing revenue laws all Taxos must be paid on or before the 1st of December next' O. WINSLOW, Sheriff and Tax Collector of Wash- iugtoii county. octl7-tf NOTICE TO 13UILS2H3 O BALED PROPOSALS will her jo received by thoundersdgnrd.ut the office of the Clerk of llm Jioard of Supervisors of Washington county, 8tateof Mississippi, at tha flourt Ifniiso In tho town of lil'feti- villo, fur doing tho following work, to wit ! . Repairing Washington Bayou r.ri.io; Kepnlrlne tho Bridge ever Deer Creek at Wm. F. Siulth'siilnce. . Kulldln? n Rrhbro ncroN.asloucrh ou tho l)eer Creek aud.Eifi;s' Point road, near JJl.iclt unwu. Said iiro)M!ils to be tiled on vr beforo the iirt.t Moml.-yr In Junuary 1S75. By order of the iloard : Attest : Wm. 11. Bii,ton, C lork octl7 ' By E. K.Stailurd, D.C. SALOOKI KENNEDY k HANWAY. Betitct WINES S LIQUORS, Puro Havana Cigars, California Wines, Lniror Boor. Kct. Main Street, nrr.t to Wanhhiytfin Jlotel, urtcnvuic; Mia. (ocl2Uj FOE BALE I have on good SEC0.ND 1!.L! 11103 Ul Hall's Make, COfIfJATiOH LOCK, Good ns new; wlu'c'i I will sell cheap. KfApply lo nio at Refuse, or through P. O- at (irocnvilio. JXO. W. HAUltOW. scp25-tf. Adminintratrix Notice. yilEEEAS, letters of admlnis 13 tnition on tho estate of John . Miller, deceased, were granted to tho utidersit'iied by tiiel-iian- cerv Court ol Vv UHliHii'Wii coiinl.y. on tiio 25th day of Septenibor, 1874, In vnentlnii ; now nil persons hav ing claims against said estate will present ami nave me same uuoweo and refistca'd within tlietlni ro- fjulroil by law or the sumo will bo M. (iEORGIE MILLER, Administratrix, oct. 10,'74-nlO-lw. , STATE OF MISTSSiri'I.l - WABIII.VOTO.'f COUSTY. f In JmSin't Court, to NoVemin r 1 onti, ls74, Henry Jones 1 Vs. Attachment. Morris Fiuintleroy. J IT appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court from tho affidavit of E. P. Byrne, plaintiff's attor ney herein, that Morrin Fniintleroy Is "a nmi-reshlont of the State of MisfilnslppI, und that his rosulonne and postoiUco ad dross aro unknown nnd afLer dlllg"nt inquiry cannot ho ascertained: It it therefore or dered by the Court that unless tiio said Mi'rrh Fiuintleroy shall ap pear before said Justice's Court to fin held In the town of (Jreeiivilto, county nnd Ktnto rfnrciaid, on Hnliirdny, 21st day of November, 1871, and plead or demur to plain tiff's action, lud 'tnent will bo ren dered nganuit him for tho amount of plaintiff's claim und eont nf .inlt (ilven under my hand and seal, tbN 3d day of October, a. d. IsT I. IlKNI'.Y J0NI', J. f. SKAL Oetobi-r in, IS7l-lo.it 5 litt no. 1:1. SS0,Q88 WORTH OF VX' .155 JUST. RECEIVED BY J. LSSN0SFIBLD,. Dealer In Tlour, Saooa, 3uar d, . Meal, Corn, Sujar, Coffee, "loltisscs, Tobacco, Tin and Wooden Ware, ' H 7 fl 1 C, wag i n r s f e w j . AND CROCKER.Y, Jug and C'ncspara. Greenville....'. Miasioaippl. f5-I want it distinctly under stood that ho who undersell:) hie will lmvo to "GET UP AMD Dl'ST." Sept. 12, 1H7L LAI.GII, NT? AND C01CSJLTE BITI'PLY OF d "r 'u a s , JUST RECEIVED AT C. WHITE'S. Embracing every nrtleb usually nailed for 4c. Drags, Medicines, S(3APB, , Fancy Articles and Liquors August 2J, 1874. That from this dats and hereafter EifSJSES9' CwXILL bo conducted nu a Strictly 'W CASH BASItl, none need Aitly For CitKntTj and nil Indebted to mo will pleane settle tlieir accounts wiunn sixty days, or their 'bills will bo aoKl a auction. L. SCIf LK3INGER oct.8,'7i-u0. Administratrix Notice. f-flJHERI'lAS. lettewof ndmiuis- t J tration on the estalo of Charles F. Moibiier, dHCoased, were granted to tho undersigned by tho t;hnn eery Court of Washington county In vacation, on tiio Oth of October 1874; now all persons having claims against fab! estate will pre sent them ana have tho same iu lowed nnd registered within the timo rcoulred by law or tho saute will bo lorovcr barrod. LOUISuVMETSSER. AUtiiinistratris: oct. KV"4-nlO-3w. jgb tioe t " 6n i F" PLANTEllS" Ol' " Missicsippl, Loui:!ana & Arkascas, 371 hereby inform my friends ami patrons that l havo lustrecciv oil u largo stock of (i in Fixtures such a , din Savi s, CixiRgn, Orates &c I am prepared to file and Fill aud repair all kinds of I N 13 It U H II 11 W , At tho plantation orat my fdiopon Popular St., botweeu Washiugtou Avounu audiiuiii t treets, Grcoiivillc, - - .- : Mississippi Terras Cn;b, Tw.Gta C&sIa! V ill. 11. llAHUlOWiN, Juno 6, 1871. Gin-Wright Greenvi!i3 Restaurant HAVINTft leaded the old Metro politan Hotel premises, the public aro here informed tiiut I will beep a - First Class Restaurant therein. Where meals may he had at nil hours. I wiil also keep con stantly for sale, Poullry, Mill, Oytcr, C'clory, and other delicacies of tho season. PATRONAOU INVITED llpl. 4. I. .IIM'JUO JHAKTIN TIIOMPSC1-I & 22oCALL Cotton Buyers Wo represent our own mnmifac- toras liittioi.aat ami nat mere foro pay tha full viiltie, Quail, for Vottan. jJjLA NT'RTts and merchants will I' phaso glvo us a call. JKJO.Tn:e In tlie store of o-.'i. j-),'7l ni: Sus.J f. W. Lr.wia. 1. 1 F. & L. B. VAJLLIANT, ATTQRXEYS AT LAVS GREENVILLJ2, MISS. iTaeth'c iu Washington and It. ;''ra ot.uiuios, and in the L'luttd Stat- Co 'Ji is at Jackson. CIAS. W. CL4KIE. JOIIS T.SH1CU. CLAL'KE SHIELDS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW On Wilntit street, near the Court Ilousse Greenville, Miss. W A. UAYCBAFT, ATIOKSEY AT LAW, Real Estate Agent, GREUNV1LLE, - . - MISS Makes the payment of taxes, redemp tion, sale and leaning of laods a f speciality. W, A. 1'KKCT. w. o. xr.v.vt J?ERCY & YUKOER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, v ... OIltF.N VILLI, SUSS. , W. K. TKUKJ. D. M. RUCKNER TIIIGO &I1TJCICIVK. ATIQXXEY8 AT LA W, GREENVILLE. MT!W. ; i Office ia Now Hank Building, Main ' strict n;-stftira. - g W. PEUQUSON, m ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL TKACTICE in the Courts of Tunica, Coahoma, llollvar, Washington and Issnnnona Coanties, and attend to the nale, punliaso aud tcaKini; of plantations a-id luivuiunt oi taxes. W. O. Thi'Ii. Ju.hua Sklnwr. Phelps cifiki:iu?r, ATTORNEYS AT LAW GrcmvtMo, M1m. riyWill practice in the V. fi. Courts, Huproino Court and tho Courts of UKhington, Bidlvar and Hunttowcr Counties. oct. S.'74. r. A. MONTI1IIUE11Y. K. II. MOOH. iiCNTGOMirY & K0CPJ3, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Riverton, Bolivnr county, Mhs. . W.B. FARIfr'II, flTTOHNEY AX IAY Maykuhvillk, Inninona Count', Mir ulimippl, October 3,'74-tiO. . O. HTJGGIKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OKUKKNVILLE, MI:t3., WILL ritACTICB In the United States Court and tho Bnpromo Court of tho Slate, and tiio Circuit and-Cliunuiry Court ot Wasliingtun, Uolivar and Sunllowor comities, and sttend to cubO l,l tho Miiplntrates Courts. doo 7, ld7S-tf Dn.N. 0. Skinner, OFF EH 8 HIS-1- P.WESSIGfJAL SERVICES TO THE i Citiaom cf Grcciivlllo ANUTItK County at Ziargc. Ofkick at hi;! dwelling on Main Street. max 23, 1874. DEU3 STOES. HAH been ro-openeil in Elliott's Tin-Shop on Washington Av. Every drug hi his storo Is perfects ly fresh, ami warranted pure, r.nil ho gives his persona! attention to tho preparation and ealo of his drugs. Ho can be found at lii store day and night, ready to servo his old friends and ctiFtomcrs. Greenville, September 19,'74-8m. JR. J. L. YOUNO IItllVTlST, llavlnff located In Greenville, respectfully informs tho citizens thereof aud surrounding country that ho Is prepared to attend to nil tlie duties appertaining to his pro fession. Those fuvoring him with tlieir pr.troungo mny rent assured that their worlt wiil ledo:io In tho nintit thorough anl skillful manner and norte but tho bat of materials used. Ollieo at tiio residence of W. B. Wlieatlny, near tho Court House. I.,fl1,.j ilnuirln." tn he vUl'uJut their residences In the country, will leave word at the ofllee FinlaylsDrtig Htore. ocUt-t J ,.. Worthington, BucknerdiCo BANKERS,''. GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI. Transact a General Collections made and proceeds . remitted, on day received BUY and sell on commissions all kinds Bonds, Scrip nnd war rants, nich 22, 1873. KRETSCHMAR & FARRAR, ' BAITSSSRS. ORKINVILLF., - - Miss. DEALERS IN EXtliAXiE, IOSDS, SCRIP, Ac Collection i Made t&i PrOccoij rronptly KosutMa. itcral Advances Hade ca Cotton Iiftcrcst Paid on Tim Doposlta Swcial Attention Given to Pay - ' m . une7 f?ienr " xc Rooei veil n barrel of the well-knswa OLD M1LL311 D0U2EC gipl!). G j and try it.