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GRENADA SENTINEL, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1868. conviction jtirisfHotiwo, and , B P°° stall be fined and imprisoned as now provided by law. See. .32. Be it further ordained, That any and all officers of the State ef Mississippi, upon whom power or authority is conferred under and by virtue of this Ordinance, be and the Same are hereby declared provisional only, and the said power or authority is at all times subject to be modified or repealed altogether by the power ferring the same. Sec. 23. Be it further ordained, That all tax reeaipts and other neces sary blanks to carry into effect the provisions of this Ordinance shall be printed by the official printer of this Convention. Sec. 24. Be it further ordaimd, That'tie State Treasurer shall receive and disburse all moneys collected un. der pud by virtue ot this Ordinance. Provided, that no disbursements shall he made except upon warrants issued by the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Mississippi, upon cer tificates signed by the president and countersigned by this Convention. He shall, as often as may be deemed necessary by this Convention, furnish a detailed statement of all moneys reoeived and disbursed by him in ac cordance with this Ordinance; and all hooks and papers in h>s office, relat ing to this Convention, shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Finance or other committee, specially -appointed by the Convention for that purpose. Sec. 25. Be it further ordained, That an ordinance providing for the levy and collection of a tax to defray the expenses of the Constitutional Convention of the State of Missis sippi, passed Feb. 19, 1868, be and 4fie same is hereby repealed. B. B. Eaai.KBTON, President. T. P. Scabs, Secretary. By command of Brevet Major Gen eral Alvan C. Gillum: John Tyi.eb. of to of b A. A. A. G. GRENADA SENTINEL. J. A. SIONAI0O, Editou Saturday, March 21th, 1868. LOCAL. Dkownbd.—A gentleman lost two very lino mules on Monday last while at#mpting to ford them across the Yalobusha. Rather a dangerous pastime this trying to lord the r rar at its presont stage. Tub Fresh kt. —The whole country bet wren Coldwater and the Yalobusha river is pretty well inundated by tho heavy rains of the past few weeks. This may, if it has not already, interfere in the planting which our farmers had commenced about the tunc the freshet set in Tuk River.—T he Yalobusha is full—run ning oat of its hanks—and flooding the entire lowlands. The 'Bogue is also pouring in its torrents of waters and the the Yalobusha will he swelled to an unprece dented bight. Rbcxivjxo Stock.—D r. May has received a large aud splendid stock of drugs aud medi cine*, comprising every thing in his line of business, which he sells at Memphis prices. Those in need of drugs and medicines will do well to .call and examine his stock. s that prospect Wx surrender a considerable portion of our *p»c* to ; tbe ordinance of the bones an^ banjo Convention in relation to taxes. As the peoi • pie will be compelled to pay this tax, we give he ordinance entire so that they can inform h«|nsel ves of its provisions. Plowing. —We notice that our farmers, be tween this place and Oakland, are busy hand ling th$ plow. We were pleased to see a great number of white This is as it should be. Let those who can do thdtr Own work and the times rtajr soon be «n >re prosperous. were at tho handle. TAX Collection.—A s will be seen in to day's paper, Gen. Gillem has issued his ukc e for the collection of the Convention tax, and ordering the sheriffs of counties to collect the ■same.. Sheriff Wilson has notified us that l.e will be in Grenada on Tuesday next ard will remain until Friday ovening, during which time he will receive the State, County and Convention tax. All tax payers are no ttified to come forward and settle immediately, and are also requested to bring up their State and personal receipts for the year 1866. I Through Passengers.— Passenger* are going through from New Orleans to Lou iivilU and New York, via Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, making close connection with the Memphis and Huntsville road, being transferred from tho former to the latter train free of charge. Passengers by this route dine at the Gayes* or Overton Hotel at Memphis, where the omnibus wait on tho passengers till after dinner, and then take thorn t<3 the train of the Louisville road. Szauia Auaia—W e are now in the midst of most genial spring weathsr. Nature is be ginning to assume a most pleasant aspect. The trees ore putting on their most beautiful greed dresses the flowers aro bndding into blossoms, and everything, save man, smiles on the beautiful aspect of things, while he is troubled with a touch of spring fever, Con gretsional blues and conventional tares. When will man smile again ? When Rumps and Conventions aro things of the past—not before. Thb Overton Hotel.— This splendid hotel at Memphis is unsurpassed by any house America. Tho table perfectly groans under *11 tho good things the markets afford, the beds ais new and elegant, and the rooms con tain all the modern improvements. Billy Bar low, good-looking and popular, Mr. Mayne, clever and social, and young Robbins, the best looking man in Memphis, can all be found " behind the counter," of the Overton, and, we venture the assertion that threo more ge nial, courteous, and whole-souled gentlemen caftnot be found anywhere. If you go to Mempbis give the Oterton a call by *11 8 means. Unfortunatk Accident. — A very nn fortunate accident occurred at the beginning of this week from this city, could not learn. Tulahorna.^ome twelve miles A farmer, whoM name we returning home with his wagon heavily ladon with produce and grocer ies, driven by six mules. On pulling the team on board of the ferry the hind wheals of the vehicle caught the end of the boat which was sent out in the current of the stream. The hind wheels thus precipitated pulled the mules and wagon into tho river, drowning the apimals, with the loss of all the goods except two barrols of flour which damaged condition. We are told tho wagon contained over two thousand pounds of goods saved i The Storm. — Mouday last a very warm and sultry day. Tho clouds, however, that darkened the henveus clearly portended that a gale being hatched up somewhere. At night,-between eleven aud twelve, a heavy wind and rain came on, that for awhile seemed to hold a high carnival of its own. across the country with the fury of a hurri We have not learned of the entire It swept damage done, but understand a new house, which was being built in the western portion of the city was demolished. Many who planted their gardens the day before will have to do so over again, for the rain and wind completely undid tho work of the day pre vious. We are told that in the country trees were torn up by the roots, and that wherever the gale Swept it has left pretty dear marks of its ravages. Escape Extaordinaky.—a horse thief, named Allen Davis, who had been sentenced by a military commission to five v penitentiary, made his escape day before yes terday in a manner which proven he must have had outside assistance. in the He was taken on Tuesday evening to the depot lor transpor tation to Jackson m shankltw-r—thero being no handcuffs handy. By some accident to the road, tlie train did not come down that night and Davis was kept under guard. The next day he was put to work properly guarded by two soldiers. Yhe entire party of three have disappeared and nothing has been heard of them since. The military are making every exertion to capture the scoundrels, and it is to b hoped they will sQccoed in their offorts. •Some strange stories arc told of this mysteri ous disappearance which, if they turn out true, way throw some light on matters that will surprise tho community. For the present we will only say that the military authorities hare left no atone unturned to capture them. Tiik Ball at Sardis.—-T he grand soiree which came off at tho Veranda Hotol, Sardis, on Wednesday evening last, was one of the most pleasant affairs which •'•or took place in this section of the country. The music was tho very beat that Memphis afforded—the cel ebrated string and brass band of Prof. Smith, which can not bo surpassed in the South. The supper was sumptuous; everything that the surrounding mar cels produce was served to tho guests. Charley Richards may well he proud of the manner in which everything was conducted, for he proved himself to be a host of unsurpassed liberality. Tho dancing commenced early in the evening and continued until the gray dawp told every one it was time to seek repose. We do not remember having ever attended a more pleasant parti*, or where things were conducted fn a raoro recherche stylo. We aro under many obligations to Charley Seigel and Marion K. Geer for courte sies extended to us on the. occasion. We trust Richards will give another soiree soon, and we want him to do as he did on this occasion to allow non© to enter the house except those he invites. One of the principal attraction of ball-room was little Beulah Hunn, a child of six years. She tripped the light fantastic toe with a grace and elegance that' would have done justice to a professor. Skh to the Streets.—T he following, Or der No. 13, issued by Gen. Pennepackcr, and properly authenticated by Lieut. S. P. Huma son, Post Adjutant, was promulgated on tho Kith inst. It is interesting to all our citizens^ and comes in good time for the protection of health in the city: "The municipal authorities of the city of Grenada will take immediate steps to have tha streets of the city put in a more thorough state of police. All refuse and garbage, will, be carted away, and burned or buried. The "Square," and thesmaller streets intheeastern portion of all the cities, more especially re quire attention. "The Mayor of tho city will at all times con sider it his duty to suppress any brothels, or disorderly houses, upon their being reported to him. If military assistance is required, ho will make known the fact to the adjutant of the Post. "Tho unauthorized discharge of firearms is positively forbidden within the limits oinity of the city. The attention of the Mayor is called to this, and also to General Orders, No. 38, series of 1867, Military District, prohibiting the carrying ot concealed weapons. " These irregularities can be corrected, it is suggested, by tho issuing of a stringent city ordinance, imposing the requisite lines and penalties." vi headquarters 4th Ku-KlUX-KlaN.—^T he peaceable denizens of Grenada were thrown into no little excite ment a few days ago by a little negro hoy handing a friend of ours the following order from the Grand Mogul of the Ku-Klux Klan. We seized upon the precious document and give it to our readers. The "Klans" spreading rapidly, and have become a perfect terror to the loyal leagues and pilfering dar kies. From what we read of them, the "Cy clops" are harmless to honest people of all kinds but a perfect scourge to unpunished criminals. The idea of having a counter or der to the loyal leagues in our State has caused a considerable stir in the minds of the. "trooly loil." We are told that carpet-bag-ism has become on the decline. Here is the pro nunciamento of the "Klan "Office G. M. C. Lion's Den, Second Dark'Moon, Last Quarter, 1868. "To the members of tho Abetuponbogue En campment No. 2, Division of the Yalo busha, Greeting: "I have scented the bloodhounds, and ven geance is on the track. Prime your muskets and sharpen your knives ! The guilty must is to perish! Woe be unto the wicked ! The Cy clops are ready! The sword of justice hang over the head of the criminal! Death to the traitor! Thay will find us when they least ex pect us! Members will be at their right holes m the Don on the last night, of the Second Dark moon, properly armed and equipped for the work. By order of the "GRAND MOGUL, "C. A. E. No. 1, D. Y." Newsfapkiual Grange. — Our friend David A. Brower, one of the spiciest editors in Memphis and for a long tinuo the popular local of the Ledger, has changed his base. He is now at the head of the local department of the Avalanche, whore ho intends to remain until the Ku-Kluxes drive him away, lie can beat the world riting a local or de vouring a " square meal." Fersona#— The gallant Major General Hancock passed through Grenada on Tuesday morning last, en route for Washington, to as sume command of the Department of the At lantie. A valiant soldier and a generous hearted gentleman—the service can boast of no nobler soul. He is in - every senso of tho word a true man. Wherever he goes he carries with him the lore and respect of the people of the South, who will ever wish him God speed in his good work. Our personal friend, Col. Tom Manlovo— noble hearted Tom—of the editorial fraternity of Vicksburg, was on the same train, and is now in this city. He has been at Oxford de fending J. J. Hyde, arrested, and charged with assault and battery, by the military. His client was admitted to hail undo? the writ of habeas corpus. Col. Manloye has but recently returned to the prftcticoof law, and has become one of the most successful practitioners before military commissions in our Stato. Col James Drane, ex-senator from Choctaw, was also in the city during the week. Aokncy Office, 43 Madison St., Memphis, Tern, Feb. 20th, 68 The appointment of S. B. Hartley a special traveling agent for Grenada* Coffeoville, Water Valley, &c., of the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co. has been withdrawn. Mr.W.H.Nichols : will attend to any unsettled business of the former Agency, and for the present have supervision over the territory heretofore assigned to Mr. Hartley. Tho agent, Mr. Nichols, will be in Grenada, the first week in March. McMahon Sc Otis, State Agents. The Trial of Jeff. Davis.-— At the last calling of the United States against Jeffo eral Court in ber), the trial was postponed at .the instance of the Government, to Tues day, 26th instant, in order, as was stated, to afford the Chief Justice of the United States an opportunity to be present and conduct the trial. It was also agreed between the counsel of the respective parties aud the Court that if as the day approached, it should be ascertained that the Chief Justice could not attend on the day named, the case should be infor mally adjourned to some other day, without requiring the presence of the accused or his counsel. If we arc correctly informed, a letter was re ceived here some days ago from Judge Chase, stating that it would be out of his power to be here on the 26th of March, and suggesting a postponement to the 9th of April. But since that letter was written the the impeachment proceedings against the President have been instituted, requiring tho presence of Judge Chase in Washington for an indefi nite pefiod. It is therefore Impossi ble to say wlion tho ease of Mr. Da vis will be tried, Probably never: almost certainly not till after the Presidential election. — Richmond Whig. n34t4 Davis, in the Fed city (last Novem If the Democrats oan't get John son as their candidate for the Presi dency they Breckenridt Confederate X Roads, State of Ken tucky. We adviso the National Dem ocratic Committee to telegraph to the Holy Land immediately .—Nashville Press and Times. * If the Radicals can't get Thad. Stevens for the Presidency they can nominate the Devil. We advise the National Republican Committee to telegraph to hell immediately.— Boli var Bulletin. can nominate John C. ge, of Jerusalem, late of The Picayune saya that "the sev eral orders issued by Gen. Hancock fnr the holding of the constitutional ebetion, on the 17th and 18th of next month, are conceived with the evident desire that the voting shall be full, free and fair." MARRIED BAKER—KEARNEY—On the morning of the 12th inst., near Vernon, Madison county, by the Rev Mr. Andrews, Mr. J. A. Baker to Miss Corinne Kearney. Wo wish the happy couple a life of unbound ed prosperity. Our young friend Baker may well feel proud of his young and beautiful bride, and we trust they may never know a less happy moment than the one which plight ed their faith. May they walk in sunshine and flowers, where nothing but the odor of happiness is breathed, for we know they can say to each other, " Thero's not a look, a word of thine My soul hath ere forgot; Thou ne'er hast aaked a pledge of mine Round which our fond affections twiifo, That I remember not." LAKE—MULLINS — At Evergreen, on March 18, at the residence of the bride's fa ther, by tho Rev. W. F. Mister, Mr. A. W. Lake to Miss Annie Mdllini, all of this county. In this instance nobleness lias been united to lovlioess. One of the sweetest and fairest roses of our county has placed her affections in the charge of one who will not only appre ciate, hut understand how to cherish the loTe which is confided to his keeping. As beautiful the smile that lights the lovely face of the bride be your pathway on earth. Joy be always your companion—clouds pass away os you advance, that your future may finally open out to the bright genial sun of Eternity. "Clear be the sky that is o'er you, Sunny the path of your day, Bright be tho future before you, Sweet as are heavenly lays. Froightod forover the breezes, Freshly that blow in your way, Full of the meekness of Jesus, All of tlic odors of May." NE W AD VER TISEMENTS D0AK & CRAWFORD Sign of the lig Coffee Pot. EAST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE, Dealers in all kinds of STOVES, OIL LAMPS, n LAMP STOCKS, and all kinds of in LAMP OILS, FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD WARE k BROOMS, and, in faot, all articles needed for he usekeeping. MAsePAniratiis os TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE, in all its branches. of a Rooflug, Wintering & Repairing promptly attended to. All the most reasonable prices and cash 3t.tf payments. S. MOOSER J with WALKER BROTHERS & CO. 218 Front st., cor. Adams. Dealers in and Manufacturers of MEN'S 8 IIS' CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods, STAPLE & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 218 FRONT STREET, CORNER ADAMS, Memplilg, Tenn 3G-lin GIFT SALE the to OF TOWN PROPERTY; C. of One of the most beautiful and valuable city lots in the city of Grenada is offered for sale on the gift enterprise plan. This property is richly wofth four thousand dollars, but is of fered at the low price of three thousand. Tho tickets are fire dollars each. The drawing will be conducted by a committee of gentlemen entirely disinterested. L. FRENCH, Agent n30t3 COLVIN BRO'S & WARREN, MANUFACTURERS OF BRITANIA& PLATED WARE Particular attention given to Ke|ilating amt Repairing old ware, 44 WASHINGTON ST., COR. STATE, Chicago, III. of to may a of can } T. COLVIN, A. COLVIN, W. WARREN, 36-ly M. A. HARRISON, Agent for Grenada. Notice. I WOULD most respectfully beg to call the attention of my friends that I have again returned to this city. Thanking them for past favors, I would most respectfully licit their patronage, with the assurance that all orders will be laithfully aud promptly at tended to. S. MOOSER, with WALKER BRO'S A CO. 218 Front street, cor, Adams, Memphis Tenn H Dissolution. : existing between the un partnership dersigneu, under"the style ol A. S. Brown & Son, Grenada Miss., is hereby dissolved by mutual.con8ent, and'on the xetiromentof A. S. Brown* their name will be used in liquidation only. A. 8. BROWN, W. A. BROWN. on fa W. this to loTe , The undersigned having purchased the en tire interest of A. S. Brown in the shove firm, assumes all their liabilities. W. A. BROWN. n36t5 Grenada, March 10,1868. SHERIFF'S SALE. the Ofilcers of Court . vs Johnson Buntin. By virtue of the above stated Fi. Fa. to mo directed from the Hon. Circuit Court of TaUa on sun \ Fi. Fa. hatchie county, State of Misaissippi, I will front of the Courthouse door, in the town of Coffeoville, on Mouday,the 6th day April,1868, between the hours prescribed by law, proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property to-wifc: One lot situated in the town of Oakland and known as lot No. 3, in Block D. Levied property of T ohnson Buntin, and sold to satis ly the above stated Fi. Fa. and all cost. L R, WILSON, Shff. Yalobusha County. , in the nod CHEAP CASH STORE!! WM- A. RAYBURN, East Side Public Square GRENADA, MISS. Has just removed his stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS Consisting of I K MERINOES, SILKS, POPLINS, DEL A INS, FLANNELS, CALICOES, I have also on hand a largo assort ment of sets of Ladies' Collar!, Cuffs, and Sleeves, Valencines Laces, Gloves and Hosiery, which I am now SELLING AT COST, in order to change my business into the grocery aud provision line. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, DOMESTICS, JEANS, BLANKKTS, LOWELS, BED TICKINGS, and all kinds and qualities of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS These articles are of the latest styles as such as will Buit the taste aud price of every one. I am also purchasing good cotton, linen, or woolen rags, paper scraps, old books, etc. Thus you can make useful something heretofore thrown away, and by all these savings supply to some extent the loss in the price of cotton. Economy we all must study. A dime made is two saved. IV. A. RAYBURN. Feb. 29'3in A. G. LAKE, GRENADA, MISS., SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH PADLOCK. DBALER IB HARDWARE, CUTLERY, STOVES is ATS 9 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. IN returning thanRs to my friends and custo mers for their liberal patronage during the past season, .I beg leave to call tneir attention to the well selected stock of goods which I on hand for the spring trade, consisting of a general assortment of Cutlery and Shelf Hardware, also, 100 kegs assorted Nails, 20 do* Curry Combs, 50 sots Wagon Harness, sets Carriage and Buggy do, do* Blind Bridles, 10 do* Riding do, 30 best style Texas do, Saddles, "home manufacture," 20 sets Wagon matetial, 10 sets 50 assorted Cook Stoves, 200 Avery Plows, 100 pair Trace Chains, 2000 lbs 5th and Log do, 15 doz pair Hames, 100 do* Steel Hoes, 10.000 lbs Castings, 20.000 lbs assorted Iron, 10 do* ass'd mule and horse collars. 2 do* Pannel Doors, 40 do* Door Locks, 50 doz Padlocks, 200 sets assorted Window Sash, 20 sets Iron Axles & Thimble Skeins, have call at 10 10 & by S. do en mo of fol lot Also, a very large stock of Tin, Wood and Willow Ware; extra 8tove Ware of ail kinds, both Tin and Cast. If you will call and Examino my stock you will not go away dissatisfied. I that I have Hie most complete assortment of Goods in my lino in the State, and at as low prices as they can be brought from Memphis or elsewhere, freight added. My terms arc, strictly Cash. Grenada, Feb. 20, 1868 8m in the EMMA MERCER INSTITUTE l ) MU 1 I k fj IIIN Institution will commence its Fall session 1 ulty, as far as ascertained, is as follows * Principal and Instructor in English Literature and Belle* Letters, Mrs. EMMA HOTj'ftMBK I rof. of Languages, batural Science and Mathematics. Rev. Wm. S. HYLAND A M uate of Richmond College, and the University of Virginia. - ' / Teacher of Primaigr Department, Miss PATTY FISHER. Prof of Music, Vocal and InstrunPhtal, Prof. Wm. E. STRADELLA A M Drawing. Painting and Ornamental Branches, Mrs. PEEMELIA KTliAPEttA t!'« Boarding Department, and Hoad of the Household, Rav. tfin, f. BERP.J K hJITmMA HOLC(?MBf" kr '' U,r0ngh theP - 0 - or " to (Wm*,,,,!. Monday the 9th of Foj^emhor. Tha fac Grad QUICK TIME BY THE HEW ROUTE ! S. WILE, dealer in Dry G-oods CLOTHING, &c.. Grenada, Miss. Has just received and will keep constantly on hand a large and complete stock ol DRY GOODS nsistfng in patt of CLOAKS, MERINOES, SILKS, POPLINS, DELAINES, FLANNELS, on zed CALICOES, to SHOES, HATS, Aud.••.11 other ladies dress goods ; also JEANS, free i [ ! the DOMESTICS, BLANKETS, LOWELS, BED TICKING SHEETINGS including one of tha beet and most oomplel. stocks ot f-r Gents Famishing Goods, ever brought to this market, of the latest style lor he BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, QUEENSWARE, TIN WARE nd in fact everything usually kept in a Dry Goods establishment, all of which I am de ertnined to sell at a lower price than any other house in the city. Give mo a call be purehasiug elsewhere, you will save money by the operation. IuIV as I feel confident S. WILE. n!2 m6) DR. W. B. MAY Succcsoor to Dr. A. G. Boon, deceased. GRENADA MISS. Keeps constantly on hand a good supply of I PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, Toilet and Shaving Soap, Perfumery, Toilet articles, Patent medicines, Shoulder Braces, Paints, Varnishes, School Books Paper, Notions, Tresses, Harden Seed, Oils, Dye Studs. Blank Boos, Envslopcs, Pens, Putty, Lamps, Chimneys, Pure Apple Vinagsr. Ink Glass, Coal on, Chewing tobacco Smoking tobacco, All of which will be sold at prices to suit the times. I AM AT THE WELL KNOWN OLD DRUG STORE OF DR. A. G. BOON, where I have been for 17 years. Give me a •■all, W. B. MAY. n28m3 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Bv virtue and in pursuance e Probate Court of Yalbbusfta county 8tate of Mi&ississipju, made at the August term, 1867 thereof, the undersgned admi nistrator of the estate of J. F. Johnston, deceased^ will on the 20th day* of January, 1868, next, between the hours prescribed, by law, proceed to sell on the premises, and at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all that certain tract of land situated*, lying and being in the county aforesaid, and about 12 miles east of Coffee ville, containing by estimation, 160 acres more ,to-wit: S w i, section 12, township 24, of a decree of 'iiff and you of low range. 7 <w»st. I,, R. WILSON. Ad'r, o( J. F.Jnhnslon. docaai-t d a 3-11 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCLETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 92 Broad may, A etc Yorh. Annual Cash Dividends. Junji 1st, 1867. $1,000,000 2.500,000 Aasols lush Income over over KINDS OF POLICIES ISSUED. The Society issues ail the most desirable and popular kinds of policies, assuring aav sum. on a single life, from $250 to $25,000. 'Every conceivable liability of life or death, possible or more individuals, may be made the subject of ussurance, although not particulari zed in the tables of rates. The Society freely grants every advantage to policy-holders apper taining to the business. to DIVIDENDS. Dividends of profits are declared annually, free from tax. and may be in all cases applied, when so desired, as cash to the reduction of future premiums. Dividends upon the first i year's fremiura may be applied reducing th* [ second year's premium, and ao on annually ! thereafter. The following are the several modes of plying dividends conceded to the assured br the Society: ap First —To tha permanent increase af the assured. sum Second To th» ineratie of tbaaom tsjnroi year or a tar® of you, f-r Third—It the permanaat redaction of tha premiums. Fourth—To the reduction of (he lor one or more years. Fifth— To the limitation of the number of years m which premiums are to be paid. It i* believed that this Society—as il wns he determination of its founders that it should do—presents; premiums The best and most liberal system, of transacting business — the best report ft/tuccttt in prac tice —and large returns to policy-holders. M. K. Mister, Jr., Agent at Greua sep28-6m da, Miss. 100,000 CAPITAL PLANTER'S INSURANCE COMPANY Of Dfflsshwippl. 0FFICE — Corncr Stale, and Pearl Streets. JACKSON, MBS. B.G. HUMPHRIES, Ptw.fiwt. J. G. MILLIGAN, Secretary. JAS. M. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Agent. Rxfxxxkoss—J udge E. S Fisher, R. D. McLean, Dr. E. W. Hughes, H. B. tihermeu, W. H. Winter, G. Denim, W. A. Rayburn, all of Grenada. a R- H. BRENTLINGER, Agent, UreaiMia, Miss. 34 ly JOHN GEORGE, of on (West side of the Square.) of Boot afiJ Shoe Maker. ALL ORDERS rROJirTLY ATTENDED CASH PAID FOR HIDES 34 8m