davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. s.-Hon. P. Baxter,
regular Republican candidate for Congress in
the Sd Congressional district has about 1000
plurality over Hoyt, independent candidate
but has not majority over Hoyt and Bing-
ham, democrat. A plurality elects in the
next trial, November 7th.)
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
Corn Gu, ,ture.

If ordinary narn-yard manure is to
be used for corn fertlizing, it ought
to he all afeld and spread over the
surface by the last we k n March,
1t is aiwa butter to plough early:
walie there is time for several shaI p
fros TO come after Frost is wol-
derful extcrmina Or Of variety of
insect pests ii exposed IN an embryo
state, and almost as efficient as dis
integrator OF the soil.
The seco d pIoughing and final
preparation Of the land should be de-
layed until the soil is so warm that
there can be no chill TO The grain, and
then the planting ought to follow as
cary as possible.
Most people attach no Importance
to the directions of the rows IN Il corn
field, but if they will o .Iy set com
mon sense to work, it will tel them
pretty plainly the corn in all the first
stages Of growth, until the ears have SCI
and begin to glaze, requires the light aud
warmth OF the sun rs early III tue morn
ing and as late in the evening, as 1t can
possibly get it. In the middle Of the day
the sun shines down to the ground read-
lily enough, whatever the direction OF the
rows. But for the early morning, anu
late, evening sunlight, plant corn east
and rest
Every thing else being equal, the acre
of corn thus planted in the same field,
with another acre planted the reverse, will,
1t is believed yield five bushels the most
grain, and an equal excess of fodder
Sat. Ere Post.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
AN INFALLABLE CURE FOR
REIEIJMATTEM.

TEN0 those who think and reflect Now my brother sis
ter or friend az the may heall tHRt ask Of VOC
is, that with clear mind and pure hearta love fp
truth and Willingness to accept it, you read the f,l
lowing:-
! am curing quite n number Of cases of RhenmTisn
every year. and now intend tu make il known general
ly through the medium Of newsp tpsrs. have con
fined my medicine principally To my nei hborhoud
for considerable length Of time in Orier ties iIs
merits thoroughly, and new offer II u the pnbliC
with certainty of II success knowing that trial will
recommend it. do not recommend IL { anything
hut Ri MArlSM-for which have tested its merits
thoroughly with satisfaction to myself AMI others
can send my compound by mail any address: me
recommendations. TO who am ] refer the public t.
) L,weli and z. knouse of Richland tp, Xenango CO.
Pa. G, c. Sloan. Ross, and D. q. Camp Of Enenton
Mr.. Breneman Clarion; Mrs. VI. Louchner Salem and
Mrs. Mtiinus Rchlad tip, Clarion co.. Pa. aud host
of others who have been cured by my vegetable com
round. Add. ess. with two cent stamps
X, 4. BLAIR,
Enenton
Nenangn CO..
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

1hCE IN CHICKEN HOUSES
hardly know what to advise to rid
the houses of this pes. We have al
ways found lime washing effectual
when thoroughly done. 1t must be
we'll worked into all crevices holes
which the brush cannot reach must
be stopped, and the operation must be
repeated till he desired change take
place. If the fowls are supplied in
the house and in their run with "a
couple Of bushels of dust, or better
still, of wood ashes, with which should
be mixed four or five pounds Of bla k
sulphur, they will use i as bath
and rid themselves of their visitors.
-Agricultagdl Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

WARTS ON CATTLE.-A subscriber
asks how warts can be rradily re-
moved with caustic, lunar, or potash.
Five cents worth of either lunar caus-
tie, or caustic of potash will suffice.
Keep the caustic in a vial, take a
stick OF it, wet the end with water or
spittle, and rub it on the . arts. Two
or three applications will suffice
B very careful with the caustic OF
potash or it will eat too deep and
make a sore.-N. III. Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

n - HD
farm - Garden.
HOW TO OF EAiN SEED WHE At.

HOW III GhEAlN SEED Will Al.
There, ,are Sometimes seeds ofciar-
lock, wintercress, cookie, chess, iot k,
pigeon weed, oats, and some other
inlsamohg seed wheat. Besides the
seeds of weeds, the small shrunken
and immature kernels should be sep
arated, aud the largest and fairest
only retained. The small shriviled
grains may vegetate as readily as the
plump ones, but the ears will not be
so long and large, nor the kernels SO
plump and fair.
If q person has nothing but COM
mon tanning min for cleaning seed
wheat, the sieyes can usually pc ar
ranged to separate every thing from
the best grain. If there be nothing
but charlock, cress. or dock seed
among the wheat, by carrying the
grain out on the screen board so far
that it will fall near the upper edge
of a coarse screen, every kernel OF
small wheat and seeds of weeds will
fall into the screen box, and the choic-
est grain will be delivered on the floor
or in the appropriate grain-box.f-
After such seeds have been separa-
ted, should there be oats among the
seed wheat, sieve made Of pertora-
ted tin, or zinc, should be placed in
the lower gain of the shoe, and the
wheat put through the mill again.
The perforations in the zinc should
be just large enough to allow the lar
gest kernels of wheat to drop through
while the oats being longer than the.
diameter of the holes, will slide over
them and be collected in box or on
the floor by themselves. Perforated
zinc, or pressed wire cloth for sieve,
may be obtained at hardware stores,
and be fitte6 to any mill. Repeated
winnowing with q strong blast will,
each time it is repeated, separate adj
ditional light grains, and improve the
quality of the seed grain. "A merican
Agrlcuttwrist
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

"A single feed of carrots per day
is the best preventive of heaves in
horses. Reduce the quantity of grain
one-third, and substitute carrots in
its place, and your horses will require
no medicine, enjoy fine spirits, loose
hides, and the ability to p rforn full
work.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

-FRosT-BITfEN COMBS OF Fowls
can be cured, 1t is SAID, by an appl.-
cation OF petroleum, the article sold
by Druggists as medicine.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

- li7-The West Virginia Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church COM
mences in Alorgantown ON the 18th
inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
FARM FOR SALE.

good farm Of lOS about G5 acres cleared the
test good timber uand all ofwhicl is well vale, ed
y Lac HOUSE
and stable and varietynf feu treessthe situ-
ateh in Penn tip, Butler PA six m.lc, ~ uf
Butler aud about hall mile east Of the IN
For further particulars inquire Of the -uscri ~ tie
premises. R<ipAfERi vTIE
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

B@- Ground once we'll plowed is
better thrice poorly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

TASTE In COMPOSITION


Elegance In Press Work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing
Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Bean
tiful Press Work, and DIspATcH. we in
vite comparison, from gettiRe out Car
of single line to an Illuminated Poster
or work of any number of pages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
= @ PROSPECTUS - :,
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR 1865.

{ s So -. - -
s ua, ~. ,,,,,mr e. t.,nt 1sss ~,
,fr,Yw ntsTs nnon ;ts p""' - i'O'' 'A' Ai.Af'e f
~ ~ l
SETEyTH F0LUME.ass 80.
II has reach hetlhr agc and crtfhti an never before
ATTAINED By any of its class and its
p fat,f with rsueeeedins year
The Publishers nave provided FOR the reaers OF the
ATLANTIC during the coming year articles which they
arec3nident WI mol Only slistain the reputation ~ the
nasazine as the eading exponent of American ltera,
ture out VIII increase ITS general attfactveDess atd
value s.lz.,t F.E
Ihe ArLATo Tor the year 1900 VIII contain the follow
e.sssGrs FROM twrnoRNr,s nr,pv
Being rxtracts from the late NArnANlsL HAwrnoR<E
beginning alta period Immediately subsequent to his
leayinf College .s-,--
GRIFFITH GAUNT; on, JEALOUSY. new
Novel, by CHARLES REApz- This new story begins in
the Dec cemher number and bids fair 10 be one OF Mr.
Readc's most int efesting noyels.s-ss eH
THE CfyTNN rFf.oR vrR n, II, ue,r- I'm rrcui
rp Srovsr Mr. st5ya ,iit earti,,,s bsr s,rshIa M
ne,s 4 non dome .tiean, sieisl fo,,irs " =" r. -
,u g.. =, &. -. 3 - -, j,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
Admiaaistrator,s A Notice.

1 EtIERs Il administration having been granted L..
the under SIG ned on the estate cf A J. BOYD late
of brady tpi dec d. therefore, all persons i,iebe,i
90 said estate are requested pay the same without de-
lay and thse having claims against the same will me
sent Them daiy authenticated for settlement
JOSEPH BOYD
much ~, w Administ. aLur.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21

Injury must never provoke good
man to de wrong.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
THE FASHIONS.

THE FASHIONS.
In every department Of Ladies', and Childreus Dresn
spenddly illustrated with uurivaled and model Fashio
Plates and usual
FULL SIZE PATTERNS, BRAID 4 EMBROIDERY
Also Household matters AMI receipts. with Jennie
Jmne's talk womans topic; Paris correspondence,
etc. etc, etc. ~.
Together with consta II succession Of Brilliant Nov
elites. all to be finely aud artsicay illustrated and
the Magazine to be printed the Rest paper and
style for binding handsome volume the CENTER
table al the close Of the year. p
Yearly, $500 with OF fwo beautiful Parlor Steel
Engrsvings Package containing Two Dollars Worth
of Extra full-size Patterns Premium each Sub
scrber- Each additional Subscriber when In Clubs
$50 Three Copies for s. 5G Five Copies for si2; Ten
copies for So; with the premium 10 each subscriber
Address W. JENNINGS DOMEREST,
413 broadway. Nsw York.
Single ropies mailed free on receipt Of sprice Back
numbers, as specimens, 10 cents. s4esg--g q
Splendid premiums offered for Clubs consisting Of
Gold Pens, Albums, yearly subscriptions the best
magazines Weters Large Dictionary Clothes wriners
Music boxes, deiodeOns, Sewing machines, Pianos &c
Anyb dy eau easily secure # the above Premiums
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
CONDITIONS; FOR THE
" STA N D.A RD
History of the War

fthlf WIN wilhc printed rom beauL Lful clear
new type ~ fine t4,leulerci puper mute TX xnressIy
tr this wtlk be mpriselan ,,r eTt lage volume ~
oN,ra 'nu sairl pages, Illustrated With over one lund-
red and ffty tortr,itsgf isnguSled officers and CT
iias hinps dhg1u's, anl numerous fne steel cnSras
ypgi executed in The highest style nf the arr u wilt
hciuhshe I" subscribers in neat end substantial bni-
Ing. VI The efil'wing prices Inyahs.,n delivery.
ihtine' tth .....,.................SS5 SO per copy
IA Zine irathe tibfarS styIe .... 100 80
10 tihe 10th e.rrmgD, D,,...........4 6.5O
In fine Leathef7Germatr Library sy1e) 1.5O %:
The work has no riyn a Candid, lucid. complete
An'hcntc aud ,eabe history NJ the great conficfr
% NE seleeii ~ " matter tlie nut hoe as confined
himself strictly 90 official dun irrvep from the ~ rts
81 Norther anl ru,ithea Generpls the rep,rt Of the
."miniifee On he Conduct IT the War National and
skstel Archives &c .tas. ~ tfvJ - = s''
lie has carefully avuit~@ the Introduction fany mat
tef nPt strictly r,aifs aud eacaf and has sceerdrd
m pindnt nr whnt u universally dnnnned GIiy and
ospr'tiHi History Of be war VI Haef'Fs
-. J, A MILLINGER Agent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.

III order to enable ladies to procure FIRST auait,
sewing Machine at very little outlay we make the fol
lowing liberal offers We will give of Wheeler
Wilson's celehreted sewing machines the sular price
4 VIII ch is fifiy-fye rola~s tlie following terms
Twenty copies Of the Lldys Friend year and the
sewing Mochlne,. $50 0f
:. Ihitty c"tie", one year, Und the Sewing Ma
S55 OC
F." Forty erpes, one year, aud the sewing Ma
Chine- 00t
n the first of the above lubs, lady can get twenty
subscrbeis at the regular price Of 81 copy and then
by sending on these subscriptions and t0saty d1r,
~ addition, will geta Machine that r cannot buy any
where else for less than ifty fv" dollars If she gets
thirty subscribers and seveniy-ive Dollars she will
only have TO add TEN DOLLARS to the amount. While
II she gets forty subscribers the regular price she
will get her machine for nothing.
The magazine will he sent to different post Offices il
desired The names and money should be forwarded as
rapidly as obtained in order that the subscribers NAV
begin TO receive their magazines and
dissatisfied with the delay. When the whole amount o
money Is received the Sewing Machine will be duly
forwarded
The Clubs may be partly composed Of subscribers to
the Saturday EreHiHg Post, il desired.
hs- In all cases the machine sent will be the regular
NHEEDER Wilson's 5 No. Machine, sold by them
in New York for 1y-ivc dollars The Machine will be
selected new az the nmnuiletory m New York boxed
and forwarded FREQ Of cost, 'o s ercepton Of reig
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAvINGs.

beau ifnl Steel Fancy Engraving and Superb Col.
'red Steel Fashion Plate Will illustrate every number
hesides well executed Wood Cuts Illustrative Of the
Fashions. Fancy work. &c. too nuLnernns to drtail
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-03-21
TERN.S or TIE AyLANTIC
PROSPECTUS FOR 1866
The LADY, S FRIEND
SPLENDID ARRAY or TALENT

'LENDID HRRI 7 OF TIJENT.
In entering upon the third year OF its existence the
propfietnrs OF this gazne beg leave offer their
thanks TO the ladies of America FOR the liberal support
already extended to thom Few magazines have boa +
ed during their second year ofa list Of nearly twenty
five Thousand names,
The LADY FRIEND will continne devote ns hereto
fore To thice Literature and the Illustrations Of the
Fashions II will contain the latest patterns Cliaks
Caps, Bonuets, Head Dresses Fancy Work Embroidery
6c with Receipts, Music and other matters Interesting
TO d'eS Tho Music alone is worth than the cost
0f the whole magazine, the pieces being selected by
roi Grtze from the capaciOus repository Of that widely
known and enterprisup firm. Messrs Ica WaIker
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
MOBILE DIRECTORY.

ANctoneers,
F. WEST Il co.
Balting, 5c,
AZ. PUFFER,
Book, Stationery &c.
JOHN X RANDALL,
BoOts Shoes SC
JOHN POLLOCK,
ClothjHg,
WICKS 4 KIRKLAND.
CoRanissioH Merchants,
BUSH. GREER Il BOGLE,
l. BREWER & co
III. MATHEWS d co
LEDYARDS & co.
A. l. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS 4 SONS,
f. WEST * co.
s 8 WEBB & co.
GEO. COSTER & co.
Dfa Goods, FaHciHg Notions &c.
w. II LEINKAUF & co.
Hard,care Sc, 40
Groceries &c,
L. BREWER Il co
A. l.. POPE,
Mercbdnt TdilorS,
BAARKE 4 KIENCkE,
Nnsical Instruments Sc,
J II SNOW,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
WANTED

fENTS in every county, for the sale of the cele-
brated FLORENCE REVERSIBLE FEED
3NG MACHINE, the most improved and most
pole Sewing Machine offered-makes four dis
nclose stamp for circulars and address, giving
Fences KEYES ESTES e. co.
General Agents for Mississippi and Alabama
y d2n P.lO. Box e29, Mobile Ala
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
NEWTON HIGH SCHOOL.

TEHIS Institution will be opened Oh the FIRST
l. MONDAY OF FEBRUARY next, under the
REV. JAMES d. WEST, Principal
ID. w. HAMIIER.
1t is proposedtto make this a first class school
Those who may desire to prepare their sons for Col
Iege or give them a thorough practical education,
tons
LIST Newton Station situated on the Southern
Railroad thirty miles west of Meridian is easy OF
access and a very healthy location.
ID ID WHamiter who is experienced teacher
and christian gentleman, will furnish board and
lodging for boys and young men at his own res
dence. .,.
Sd Those W no may be interested as to the ability
and qualifications of the Teachers are respectfully
referred to
Rev j \ Waddel d d Chairman University Miss
Rev j II Alexander KosciuskO, Miss
Judge Robt Huntington. Carthage Miss.
Rev 5 Gladney Aberdeen
DrJ L Watts Newton
TERMS.
Primary Department %
Academical Department ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
Classics and Higher Branches Mathematics. -- w
nd and Lodging ----.------- ---.-l% w
. in specie or its equivalent, at the END oil
- Newton Miss. Jan 10" ""
Orders seT-.~,--s=~ - ""p'i' FIie"
81
1o1 1913 g. lO5 WEST FOURTH STREET,
CINCINNATI OHIO.
Jan. Is, Ie66-dlm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
NEW ORLEANS DIRECTORY

Gosnmission Merchants + Cotton Factors,
Kt8 GRAY & NORRIS,
THORNHILL 4 RICHARDSON,
EJLKERSON & MCLAURlN,
WALTHALL Il co.
y. {. GULLETT,
AIKEN & RANEG,
MOSES GREENWOOD s. son,
j r POWELL,
DUFF, GREEN x co.
E b. FALLS x co,
ETHEL X THOMAS,
WIN r. GREEN& BROS.
ALLISON & DAVIS,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
pICKNfAN, HILL & STRANGE,
DUNCAN n RANDALL,
LINDSEY i HALSMTTH,
Cl5hmg,
G. b. GENIN
f. L. PIERSON y co.
l. W. LYONS,
ROBERT PITkIN,
LEWIS a STEWART
Beoh s Shoes,
J. HENRY q co.
GATES, DEMERITT " co
: NJ s. STETSON,
/ Hans & Caps,
s c. HICKEY,
shirts aud Furnishing Goods,
s. y. MOODY.
Coimhaission. Produce and Groceries,
I. PRUDHONiME,
4 GEO L KOUNS 81 co
VIM A BELL & co,
IaepeTter,
$ WOLF,
4bhaeco Dealers and Commission Merchants
SOUTHERLIN, WARREN & co,
CLIFFORD, WALSH & co.
MAYER BROTHERS,
f JAS. CONCEAL,
G. \. MORRISON,
Hhplesals Grocers,
W. C LYON s. co.
GEO G. GARNER,
j Ii. CARTER,
~ GRIFFIN 4 PORCH,
HITE d MURDOCH,
N EDWARD THOMPSON ii co
]. n. STONE & co.
ARTHUR STONE Il co
i fmnsrter aud Dry Goods,
LEVI, MILLER & co.
Haklrare
STARK. STAUFFER s. co.
- TAYLOR & CHURCHILL,
c. H SLOCOMB,
So berry
f. SHERMAN & CO.
Efoance and Commission Merchants,
CHENOWETH, CASEY 81 co.
ls %MDlesale Dry Goods
FORCHEIMER s. HABER
j MCSTEA & VALUE,
CD Jacket Bitters,
BARNETT g. LYON,
- Estate agents,
POWELL 81 FORSTALL.
&NM Jacket Bittees.
GRAY & NORRIS
SHePlldReOuS,
MEYER, WEIS s. co, Importers
j. MEAD 81 CO., Mediciaes
w WILCOX & GIBBS, SelciRq Maehil
GEO. II. VINTEN, Paper Warehoas
WALTON & DESLONDE, auction,
Z. c. PALMER & co, Oil Cloths,
y Carpets,
JNO. II. KEEP, Metals etc.
=. THOS. B. BOBLEY g. CO, St
w Engines, Mills etc.
c. Fl. ZIMMERMAN, Diamonds /
ldlg Jecelry,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

100. k,oxsladca and short inspection of VII
-. a q Gibbs' Machines viii dispense all prejudice
oo TSa stitch made BY Wilcox Gibbs sewing MA
chimes Is stronger and more Oeau'iAuA 'n~N N@N~
sewing. o,I.o ill sew hem fell
braid tuck gather, quilt, cord and sua0rUrS0
Da-fact satisfaction. Please call and e4AmIne;
Wilcox & Gibbs Machines are reRalEr9%1r anu ""-
r+aS At No ST. CHARLES STREET
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

dttoyaegs at Lac
W. NJ ESTELLE.
W T. WITHERS.
Po,lsslIers and StatiOners.
TrTCONB & POWELL.
Gaays. Tobacco, Fruits &C.,
sPENGLER & ZEHNDER.
a commission Merchants
TT. OWEN & Co.
Bankers.
NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON
Druqs, Chemicals, &C..
ASH & LEML1.
RICK, BAILEY & co.
CRAFT & JOHNSON,
J \. CANNON.
cypress Company.
PIONEER-E.A A. COCHRAN. Ag't.
D. Goods.
HOWARD SHAW & co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM
ROBINSON q co.
Det,sts. -
DIR. c. S. KNAPP
Eaadry and Machine Shop
] 0 STEVENS
fsrs.t.Oe .-,.,.,,.
aroc.ries, Family and Plaatat'O" SaPpt'e'
ABRAHAM s. SMITH.
HAWKINS d DOTY.
HOWARD, SHAW & co.
+. +. OWEN & co.
RANDALL & PUTNAM
Hardcare, Stores, &c.
I c. NEWCOMER
HOt,b
DICKSON HOUSE.
MRS. FLUSSERS.
Merchant Tailore
SHAW & DOHERIf.
PhysiciGHs
DIR. r. KELLs.
pa;utng, House. Sign and 0rHaae"tdt
WIN. FRENCH.
Pantng or,,,c
CLARION BOOK AND JOB oFfIC
RettGurant
KEESECKER Il LAIR.
Reel estate Age'ts.
W. T. WITHERS.
saloons.
STAG SALOON.
PHOENIX SALOON.
ClofLmg, Boots and Shoes, Sc
JOHN CLEARY.
Store, Tincare &c
REFS & COATS.
eddie, Harness &c
CD. Subway.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

that the spirit which animated the rebellion
still exists in the South, and that the time
has not vet come for the readmlssl~h Vi inc
Southern States into the Union.
THADDEUS & co.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
SUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A FIRST CLASS
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.

ENH!S school is situated ii miles West OF Shuquaiakr
| on the NJ. g. o. X. R., in the section of Noxuoee
kn5yyn as the Mountains" 1t invites attention 20
he following facts upon which 1t relies for Success.
Ist 1t has p4ssei through twelve consecutive years
without any material suspension or small class.
ID It has been patronized by Citizens, Scholars
Senators Governors and Generals and has N ct their
expectations
Sd 1t has been uniformly popular with all religious
denominations and Objectionable to none.
4th 1t has ample buildings for teaching purposes
and 3 room furnished for every tTo students, and
each roC m has fire place
5lh 1t has an able corps Of teachers, who know
their duty and discharged
oh 1t is owned by the Principal; and in its man
egement and ds pine there divided couuse s
7th. II is prepared to care for The sick but It's
location is fortunate that disease rarely occurs
sth 1t prepares boys for the University or hs tbs IN
for the pra" cal pursuits social eDj9ym ntS OF
vIrtusus life. $500
OH In all that cons good school is with ut
a cival. Al,
The 26th Semi: nnunl term hesi"' on 'hc Ist Men
day of February 4eo5.
TERMS:
FIR Bo ri Lodging AMI Tuition for 20 weeks
(cavabe always in Gdya4c") ------....,.s3 ~ W
For " shnF AID Fuel -.-------------- u %
For Music Vocal and Inst'uu3entai-E1tra
Ad, ress 10 SECURE q room, -
Gholson p O. iss Thus GATHKIGH
Dec , d;s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
TEACHERS GARD

A SOUTHERN LADY competent to teach Nh.
sic on the Piano also the French language as wen
as all the English branches, and Drawing, desires 4
situation in a Seminary private IainlIN' 1lgh
TefTehce given as to Character and ability Please
address MRS e TT %, 81 !" ~; =,
an l9dlA ohu"u'i' AAia'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01

FOR SALE.
A vacant lot on State Street, near the Southern d
Railroad Depot Also $50 acres Of Good Land onst
Pelahatchie, in Rankin county, small portion orr
which is cleard with double and single log cabin
on the premises 10 miles from Jackson
For particulars inquire Of
W H TERRETT
Jackson Jan % DIT At the Clarion Offices
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-01
COTTON SEED.

WE are now receiving a large lot of Cot
ton Seed of the crop of 1865. This seed was
put up by one of the most reliable planters
In Mississippi and we warrant them nne
and genuine fresh seed.
Planters wanting the genuine article and
no mistake will find them, at small pfohf
ON cost, at ROb1NoON q ".
Jackson, Jan. 4, IA65. 10 d,