davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Gbt daetkIp GlarioIls.
THURSDAY JUNE 8, tfscs


HagMn's MaEP OAfn Balm. This ar
ticle Is the True Secret of Beauty. 1t is
what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses and
Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated
dfstfngte appearance SO much admired in the
Circles of Fashion.
1t removes all unsight1y BIotches, He'd
ness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburm and Effects of
Winds, and gives to the Complexion a
Blooming. Purity of transparent delieacy
and power. No Lady who values a fine
Complexion can do without the Magnolia
Balm. 70 cents win buy it OF any Of our
respectable dealers. gl1 4a&.
Lyons Kathairon is a very delightful Hair
Dressing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

From the Star.
Upon motion of Col. n. q. Taylor, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Resolved, That an Executive Committee
be appointed by the Chairman to meet at his
call at some future day to devise some plan
of effectual organization of the county,when
the action of the President should be known
submitting the Constitution to the people.
and to draft resolutions expressive OF the
sentiments of the Conservative Democratic
party, of the county and that said Commit
tee be composed ofwhite and black members
from each beat:
The following is list of the Committee !;
Beat No. 1.-Col. J. ID. Ashmorc- Col.
Sandford Wilbourn, and Kenny Laird (eol-
ored.)
Beat No. 2.-James Levers. DIR. j. w. r.
by and Nelson Hewlett, (colored) and Jack
Holt {colored.1 = $3.50 - '-t.+s :
Beat No. Capt. n. J. Benson, John
Houston, and Rev. JEFF Mitchell (colored)
and Henry Benson (colored.)
Beat No. 4.-Col. Hugh Crozier, DIR. J. c.
Cloud, and Dolly Knox (colored) and Wash
jackson (colored.)
Beat No. 5.-Hon. o. Harrison, DIR. A. /.
Ellis, and Henry Morris (celoredl, Ned
Hightower (colored.)
Col. Ashmore was loudly called for, and
replied in brief and pertinent manners Civ
ing the colored citizens present some ex-
eelent advice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

From the report of the State Treasurer,
for,fscal year ending April, 1869, recently
submitted to the Provisional Governor, we
make the following summary:
Warrants issued by Auditor and
Warrants outstanding May lst
1868. 80. -. S77s,e32 SIS
Treasurer's payments for fiscal
year .......-. $500. 632 81
Warrants outstanding May LIST
1869. 49,. $277,452 80
Convention Warrants paid by
Treasurer ................ $l64, 491 Is
Convention Warrants outstand-
ing Observation-Disclosures. s4s.561 0s
Total indebtedness of State to
Chiekasaw School Fund Gin
terest included) .........,... s996,e26 IS
Amount of loans of said fund to
Railroad Companies ......... $4,000 90
Amounts claimed to have been
paid the State by said compa-
MES. ......,......,.......... s5s9,5OO 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
PLANTERS
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
NEw YORK CITY


HNHIS new and commodiouG house, lora-
H. ted corner Of Broadway and t2d Street,
possesses advantages over at other houses
for the accommodation Of ~ guests. u was
built expressly for a first class Family
Boarding ifousc-the rooms being large and
en- suit, heated by stenm-with hot aud cold
water, and furnished second 90 mono; while
tire culinary department. 10 in the most exc
pericneed hands, aiiording guests hn uu-
equaled table.
One OF AtwoOd's Patent Elevators i8 alec
among the "modern imprOvomenu' and at
the service OF guests 40 all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars
pass the door every four minutes, running
from the City Hall 10 Central Park, while
the Sixth and Seventh Avenue Lines are
but a short block on either side, ahordlng
ample facilities for communicating with hIl
the DepOts. Steamboat Landings, places Of
Amusement and Bpsiness ofthe great metro
polls. MORE a HOfLEH,
marlG-Bm prOpuetOrG
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The Simmons Regulator has been used
so many years with success, that no one af-
fiicted with dyspepsia, colo. or
any bilious affection, should be without the
remedy in their house. The number of GER
tificates from the most influential citizens
fully establishes its virtues. One says: /
think it the greatest medicine in the world.
Another says: consider it invaluable in
sick headache, as 1t has not failed to give
relief in any instance. Another says: i
consider it indispensable in my family, and
viii never be without it. See advertise
menf.
Quinine viii break Chills and Fever,
but the disease. will almost invariably re-
turn on the seventh, fourteenth, aud TWEEN
ty-first days, while DR.. f. wuHoFTs's AN
TI-PERToDTC or FEVER AND AsUE TOXIC,
cures the disease. together with its peculiar
tendency to return again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
r H. THoAiPsoE,( com
w. Z. CASSIDY.

SMITH CoUNTY.-We had the pleasu re
a call from our friend, J. j. Mangum, the oil
Sheriff of Smith county, on yesterday. He
had Just been to Jackson, and made final
settlement with the State of his administra-
ton as Sheriff. He informs us that there is
not a single officer of any kind in his coun-
ty. No Probate Judge or Clerk. no Circuit
Clerk, no sheriff or Treasurer, Surveyor or
Coroner, no Board of Police, and no Magis-
trates or Constables, and yet everything
goes on quietly. Mr.. Mangum is anxious
10 make his settlement with the county, but
there is no Treasurer to receive the funds
Brandon Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The Townsville lGa., Enterprise set
ports quite sensation among the farmers
who happened to be In that town, the
other day, by the exhibition Of a cater
pillar feeding upon young stalk of cot
ton. It has been sent in from neigh.
Boring plantation. Opinion was divided
as to whether it was the genuine cotton
caterpillar. The editor. of the Enterprise
agrees with those who believed that il was
not, but says that many farmers through
ouf this section speak offs ravages in the
young cotton"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

MACHINERY. Attention is invited to
the card of MIR. A. G. Moore, Mechanical and
consulting Engineer, Cincinnati. He sue
ceeds to the firms of Moore Il Richardson,
and Robert Moore q Sons. lie deals in new
and secondhand Machinery of all kinds,
and invites correspondence from machinests,
mechanics, planters, and others, in this sec
ton. See his card, and if you need any
thing in his line, address him at Cincinnati,
post office box. 27SO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
WHO LOVED HER BEST.
Br JAMES a. WHITNEY.

BxJAMEs A. WHITNEY.
Quiet and pale and sweet and fair
They shrouded her for rest,
wreafhing the lilies around her hair,
And the violets over her breast
Pure as the rose Of the milk-white dover
Was the heart of that maiden dead;
Peaceful and calm as the funeral hour
Was the soul that afar had lied.
Into the room where the maiden hay,
Three men drew soffly near;
Three men who had loved her, alb, well-a-day
For many and may year.
And one. whose eyes were black as night,
Made wildly = desolate moan;
tsNever to me shall the skies be bright,
Or peace to my soul be known.
And one whose eyes were bright and blue
As the clouds in the spring-tide air,
STOPPED lowly the pale, still lips unto,
And lovingly kissed them there.
And one whose forehead was white and wan
Whose eyes were stern and gray,
Gazed long and sadly her face upon; o
Then silently turned away. 1858
They buried her deep where the grass grows
And the birds sing biithesome song,
Where over the headstone bright blossoms
are seen
Nodding the whole day long.
Nodding, still nodding when the sun
In the summer with shin1mering glow,
For the maiden died and the wall was done
Many long years ago.
The days were dimmed of the dark-eyed
man
In a tempest of misery and strife;
And wild with sin were the years that ran
The course of his stormy life @
And Il c blue-eyed one, his pulses beat
Quick when he heard her name,
Until to his heart with rapture sweet
A new love softly came.
But the wan-browed man browed forth that
day
With a new born light in his soul,
To guide his footsteps till over his way
Tie shadow of death should roll.
Meier to his lips came smile again,
Nor yet TO his eye tear,
But never thereafter or guile or stain
To the sad strong heart came near.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
A Washington Especial to the We

y Washington especial" to the West
ern press states that, well posted Vir-
ginia politicians write here from Rich
mond, that the State Constitution will
undoubtedly be adopted, and the Con
sentative Republican ticket elected. =
There is general disappointment among
the whites that the President did not give
the people chance to vote down the OBJ
noxious township feature; but even the
acceptance of that as whole will not de-
feat the Constitution. -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
NO MORE CuEILLstg
HURLEYs AGUE TONIC


PERFECTLY RELIABLE
NNHE only remedy for Chills aud tgYef "a
n Ague and Fever that IS Or can be 81
pended upon Is Hurlcyb Ague Lo1lo,
There have been thousands curea ~ aalnH
It who had tried the usual rcmeuita WITHOUT
benefit, bat Ia no case has
HUMLEY's AGUE TONIC
failed 10 effect a cure.
All wis, have used II chccrfully cen thcir
aflicted friends OF H. as sure and certain
cure for Chills and Fever. Any one suffering
from the Chills would consult their own in-
terest by sending % a Drug Store and buYe
Ing a bottle. 10 "a pleasant % take. compared
with others, and win be certain "a cure all
cases OF Fever and Ague or Chilla and Fever
send for Il 70 the proprietor.
JAS. PUDDLE a co.
Louisville, Ky.
For Sale by Gus. Asher
jackson, MiaH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The SOUTHERN FARSlER.-This ex-
cellent monthly for June, the renowned ag-
riculturalist, DIR. NJ w. PHILIPS, Editor, is
OH our table, and ahounds with useful in
formation. A single number is worth the
price of volume.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The Houston Record learns that it il the
intention of the Commissioners OF the Gre
NADIA, Houston and Eastern Railroad TO COM
menee the canvassing Of the route for sub
scripton. in about ten or twelve days.
The Port Gibson Standard SAYS Mr. w r.
Tinsley was stabbed by negro man in Clai
borne county. The wound IL serious though
not dangerous No particulars, further than
that the negro has escaped.
The Oxford Falcon says: One night last
week number of freedmen banded togeth-
er and went to the house of Aaron Buford !;
freedman who lives in this place, took
him out, tied him up and gave him severe
beating. He was accused of being on rath-
er intimate terms with the wife eff another
freedman.
The Port Gibson Standard gives the fol-
lowing account Of very sad accident: A
| negro girl. on the plantation of DR.. Sprott
attempted, on Saturday last, to rekindle a
fire, by pouring coal oil upon il from a tin
| can. The oil caught fire, which caused the
! can to explode, burning her so severely that
she died on Sunday night.
The Eagle in speaking of the crops says:
Since warm weather has come the crops
have begun to grow out in all the region.
for twenty or thirty miles, of which Water
| Valley. is the trade-centre, the farmers,
generally: complain that the stands of cotton
are very indifereut-the cold and wet
weather. SO long continued, having killed
out much of the young cotton. The corn
crop. generally, we learn, begin to look well,
though backward.
The Carroll Conservative says: Our late
appointees are striving as it appears to us,
! to exercise the duties of their offices with
! fairness and impartiality, and in come in
stances, with somewhat of ability, consider
| ing the novelty of the positions in which
they are acting.
The Meridian Flag learns that negro was
killed in Kemper few days since, and that
the military have sent soldiers up there
About ten persons we heard have been ar
rested, charged with having something to
do with the killing.
The Ripley Advertiser says that Mr.. Viii
| liam ;. Prince committed suicide by shoot
| ing himself through the brain with a rifle,
near that place on the morning of the 18th
ult.
The first negro jury ever empahneled in
/ Low ndes county. or III the State, were sum-
/ nAoned on the 26th alt, in Columbus, to de-
/ termine the insanity of n egro woman. SO
! says the Index.
| From the Pamela Star we learn that the
| garrison until recently stationed at that
place. has been removed. .-..-.s-.-a-
A correspondent of the Water Valley Ea-
gle recommends Major Edward w. Upshaw
of Holly Springs, for Governor.
The Responsibility of Railroad
Corporations for SIOcl<-AiIIins by
the Cars.
In the High Court Of Errors and Appeals Of
! The State Of Mississippi, April Term, 1869.
| MONDAY, May 10th, A. D., 1869.
N o. J. & G.. n. r. r. Comp'V.7
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
cHANCERY SALE.

IN pursuance TO DEGREES Of the Chancery
Ill., Court for the list District Of the county
OF Kinds and Stateof Mississippi, rendered
in the case OF G.. c. Cade VS. A. AZ. FOute. Ct.
al Nc. 81. i win on the 30th day Of May.
1863, sell, In front OF the Capitol Ia the city
of Jackson, and State of Mississippi, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following lands,
t0-Mit: lot No. 2, In square No 8, south, in
the city OF jackson, county Of Kinds, and
State OF Mississippi.
WILLIAM YERGER, JR-
June LIST 1860. es -4-r Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
DOyHES rIC ECOSOMY.
HINTS FOR TIRE HOUSEWIFE.
FRUIT CAKE.


Soak two cups of dried apples over
night; IN the morning stew them IN two
cups of molasses until about half done;
when cold, mix in two cups of -four, half
cup of butter, two eggs, and half tea
spoon of soda; bake slowly, and you will
find this very nice and cheap.
PLUM JAM.
Skin and stone your plums, allowing
pound for pound, if the fruit is very tart
use loaf sugar pulverized; boil for half
hour in half pint of water.
TOMATO SALAD,
Take ripe tomatoes, slice them thin,
chop two onions fine, sprinkle over the
tomatoes; then add pepper, salt, vinegar
and oil.
PINEAPPLE JAM.
Pare your pineapple, slice thin, allow
half pound of sugar to a pound of fruit;
boil half hour, in a teacup of water.
GUMBO.
Boil fowl until almost tender, then
cut quart of green okra, one quart of
ripe tomatoes, season with pepper and
salt and one pint of onions, add parsley,
and boil until the whole is boiled perfect
ly tender, in about two quarts of water.
A BOILED PUDDING.
Two cups of flour, half cup of molas-
ses, large teaspoonful of lard, one cup of
currants, or chopped raisins, a little salt,
one cup of milk, teaspoon of baking pow
der; boil in cloth or steam; to Be eaten
with rich sauce.
PRUNE PUDDING.
Take three eggs to one quart of milk,
and make batter with -four, mix in a
pint of prunes, boil one hour, pour melt
ed butter over and sweeten to taste when
served.
SAUCE FOR PUDDINGs.
Mix one cup of pulverized white sugar
with half cup of good butter, flavor with
anything that may suit taste.
STRAWBERRY sOUFFLE.
Fill deep dish with strawberries, leav-
ing hole in the center; then makes GUS
tard of pint of sweet milk, two eggs
and two table spoons of sugar; thicken
the custard over the fire, pour this in the
centre of the dish containing the straw
berries, beat the white of the two eggs
and cover the dish, cover the berries with
pulverized sugar previous to the white of
eggs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

If Fishers record had become SO bad
that it was necessary to depose him from
the Craftsmanship of the carpet-bag man
ayers, why has he been retained on their
Committee?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

We did not believe in ''cure-alls" until
we tried Ayers Inimitable Pills, and now
we think the whole secret lies In the fact,
that pprRatiYes are the natural remedy for
disease, and4DE. Aver has made the best OF
purgatives. They cure al cur complaints.
Logan 20. Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
CA. BROrGIIER.


BALTIMORE, ....... MAINLAND.
MANUFACTURES OF PORTABLE
WI and STATIONERY
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
steam Fire Emglnea,
LEFFELS PATENT AMERICAN
Double Turbine Water Wheel
Saw Mills, Mining Machinery, Portable
Grist Mills, ROBERTS BUkb kE1gLA-
TOR. FIGURING Mil Machinery Cotton
screws and Skating, Pulleys and uanRcrs.
send for circular. OcldlWly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
UNHIS institution, so well known and pat
n rOnized throughout the South, o. pre-
pared to receive one hundred additional cu-
dets. Applications should be addrcEsed
without delay, 20 the undersigned. Tho
thorough Organization Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute IN all ia departments of ln-
structiOn affords advantages for the prose-
cution Of It's distinctive course Of studies
and discipline which commend it 10 liberal
support.
Cadets will be received now and VIII Do
cared for during he summer months.
For circular, address
FRANCIS III. SMITH,
Superintendent.
sep2lwGtwtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The n. Y. Tribune, the leading paper
in the United States, does not see Gov
Browns letter as do the carpet-bag organs
hereabouts. 1t copies its substance, say
ing that it is "a calm, dispassionate and
sensible letter"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Do either of the editors of the Pilot
remember having ever participated in the
passage of resolutions denouHcing the
EXTREMISTS of the Republican partv?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
~ sAKsApARII.LIAY REsoLyrNT chnnrc. >,

The SARsAPARIELIAN RESOLvENT changes not
only the blood, hut the EYES, SKIN, and GENERAL
APPEARANCE. The dull, heavy, langaid, aud care
expression, the yeIlowtingd eye, the saffron col
Ored skin after few bottles the psrian Resol-
vent, vanish and the patient inspired with health,
Is Joyous Vigorous aRd happy, with clear aud bright
this change have words 70 express the pleas
urabe emotions they fl for Railways Sarsapariili2n
has reereatcd them. Let despair This truly
derf medicine will make the most wr-cled feel happy
and will cure II the disease 10 within the curative
Of mortal power.
CERTIFICATE or BEAUTY.
The following letter II from highly gifted lady, well
known In tue . circles Of our best society" t--l
LAfATLITE. Feb. q, le6e-
solvent Having been
with BLoTCHES an, Il, resolved all events
70 Try il, and t0ek TWO TEA-SPOONFULs three times
day, az directed. IL is not quite ON MoNTH since
commenced it, To-day there a. not BLOTCH spot.
eiemish, OF detection Of kind on my person. :.
ySsng lazy wshss oa g send her e.coU Of your med-
D. sARAH A. TREMoST.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

vo,,,t., movs,. and Chudrena' Clothing aud
Men, FurnishinQ Goods Importer.
n. no canal Street. New Orleans.
- Ais.,svs IN hand every requisite fnr gone
tic-asnss t6iief. Shirts, Under clothing end
Gecl vvenr Ina great variety and af very
latest styles. ,...,
Couutfv orders solicited and luedr y, % 70
Money refunded when goods ore nol l@
factory. A
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

New ORLEANS, May 31.--.Middling 2s@2s
a; sales 1000 bales; receipts since Satur-
day l,429 bales; exports 2928 bales, Sugar
duh, fermenting 50@ 55e. Gold 3S1z.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A TIMELY RAIS.-Summer has been
ushered in by a timely and delightfully."-
refreshing shower. The crops have been
well worked and under its invigorating in
fuence, will take fresh start in growing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Hon. J. 8. qoIladay, member of Con-
gress from Kentucky, declares himself in
favor Of Reputation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
GU T CALT'S
Patent E'aStic Joint Iron Roof

AttentiOuf Railroad Companies,
Architects, Builders and the
Public Generally
LIVERY ONE can have Fire and Water
1< Proof Roof easily applied by any one
with ordinary mechanical skin, at a low
price. No Solder required. No Nails
through the Roofing itself yet resists Fire,
Water, and Wind. and fully provides for the
expansion and contraction of the metal as
proved by a practical use OF fourteen years:
Is prepared and boxed TO ship TO all parts OF
thecountry. We refer TO
j. NJ. Wesson, President Mississippi Man
nfacturing Co.. Wesson. Miss. }. A. Klein,
Banker, Vieksburg, Miss. II. u. whitman,
Architect, Natchez, Miss; and publishers
Of Clarion.
Orders promptly filled. Address
.'.@ ~ CALDWELL AZ CO.,
t-.4's -s- Cincinnati, Ohio.
twin -aprl20.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

is remedial agent, that secures TO every
pure, rieh and healthy blood and changes poor,
weak, depraved, and wstery blood into q rich and
nourishing fluid, and gives to it the strength and
power essential to hold in solution its proper
constituents. The SARSAPARILLLAN is tissue
making, fat-msking, hesh-making, weight-n-
creasing, and supplies the calorc or Matchmaking
element that the weak, emaciated, and broken
down are deficient of
The sARsAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT like
wise possesses the wonderful power of dissolving
the food, where the gastric juice is deficient in
this duty, and in converting the substances taken
into the stomach 10 elements Of nutrition, and
will excite the absorbents 10 adopt this PURI-
FLED FOOD TO make good nourishing blood that
will supply the wastes with sound and healthy
structure. BY this process, the deposit of puru-
lent matter is dim finished, the CoNsUMPTTvE will
find less tuberculous matter deposited in the
lungs, and those suffering from skin diseases less
excrementitious humors--SORES, PIMPLES,
BL0TCHEs, PUSTULES-appear the sur
face; and those afflicted with Ulcers, Fever Sores,
Tumors etc, less purulent matter, and inhamms-
ton, until the whole system has become so pu-
rifed, and the muscular, vefnous, cellular, and
organic systems free from disease, that there will
not be q spot or blemish to mar or disfgure the
ali
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
Rev. r. III. Rivers, ID. ID. Pre-

Rev. X. Ill. Rivers, ID. D., President
of Logan Female College, RussellviIle, Ky,
widely known throughout the South, says
in letter under date Jan. 2Sth, 1869. of
DARBY's PRoPHYLACTIC FLUID: when my
leg was so terribly fractured. "a compound
comminuted fracture), l do believe your
Fluid saved it from modification. l consid-
er it an Invaluable remedy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

CATALOGUES AND PAMPHLETS
" Printed in the best style, from new type,
At Clarion Job Once.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
THE CROPS IN Ho1MEs-T

man Star of2Sth inst, says:
The report from all portions of Central
Mississippi on the crop prospect is very un-
favorable. We hardly think it possible, with
the present indications, that sufficiency of
corn can be made to supply home consump-
ton, and the cotton plant is small and I'M
healthy, while the stand is very scattering.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODs

Al GRISW0LD Az CO., Gold firm Of
Ia Hyde Il Goodrich. established ifty
years,l Manufacturers aud importers OF
Watches, Jewelry, 6ilver&ware, Cutlery
Guns and Pistols, corner ofCanal and Royal
streets. decl0-1y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
NIovemeA of the People of Pamela.
From the Star.

PROCEEDINGS OF A PUBLIC MEETING.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Col. Norvell, who has been mentioned
as conservative Republican candidate
for Governor in opposition to the Eggles-
ton faction, was in our city yesterday.
While the dispatch correctly defines his
political status, we are not sure that he is
fully committed to run for Governor.
The Pilot wants to know who he is? 1t
will find out before the election.