davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
CHINA AVID TINE UNITED STATES.

American literature Is growing with
surprising rapidity, 1t is impossible
for any but a literary man to keep
pace with its progress, aud 1t is only
occasionally that we can give the cur
rent issues of the press sufficient at
tention to warrant review that will
prove valuable to our readers: but we
find in 1.-THE OLDEST AND THE
NEWEST EMPIRE, CHINA AND THE
UNITED STATES" by William Speer,
ID. D., so much that is germane to the
mooted questions of the hour, we are
constrained to present brief resume
of its merits to our readers. DIR.
Speer was missionary at Canton
1916 to 1859, and for the last eighteen
years has been engaged i'm preaching
the gospel in their own language to
the Chinese in California; he is there
fore prepared to treat his subject fair
ly, understandingly and exhaustive
ly. The book is large, made up of ma
terials gathered by the writer in his
intercourse with the Chinese, under
circumstances calculated to exhibit
the most favorable points of their
character, and carefully and practical
ly examines the relations of "China
and the United States" the advanta.
ges of increasing political and COM
mericial intimacy, the benefits to be
derived from the introduction of the
Chinese into the various departments
of labor I'm this country, and the
duties incumbent on the citizens of
the United States in regard to these
new members of the the national
family. In addition, there are pre-
scented summary account of the Chi
nese at home, and a history of their
empire, their manners, arts and intitu-
lions of the mistakes and misappre-
tensions into which compilers not
well acquainted with the Chinese
have fallen. A familiar intercourse of
twenty.four years with the Chinese
has rendered the Rev. DIR. Speer
abundantly qualified to convey the
most accurate information ON the
subjects treated of in this volume,
which should be carefully read by all
who desire to understand thoroughly
the capacities of the Chinese and
their probable influence upon the flu
ture of the United States.
1t is attractively illustrated by a
large number of Engravings, which
add materially to its interestas book
for the family. Beautifully printed
and well bound the demand for it will
unquestionably be large. 1t is pub
lished by the National Publishing
Co., Memphis, Tenn, who sell it
through Canvassing agents exclusive
ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
MIL DESPERANDUM.

V,HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS ME-
Il thod of Informing the citizens Of
Clarks.ville and vicinity that They are pre-
paired to do any and all kinds Of carpen-
and at reasonable prices, and solicit por,
ton OF their patronage. We are also man.
ufncturing the celebrated Washing Ma.
chine, King OF the West, which exceIls
anything 81 the kind ever brought TO this
market. Give M q CALL Shop on South
side Commerce street, one door above tho
Foundry.
May IA, lS7O-Iy,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

PrOens of Mnnngemcnt.-The follow
Ing exhibits the most important figures In
the statement of the New York Life, for
the business of 1869, compared with the
previous year:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06
G. r. CATIONS -.
Dyspepsia Remedy.

In pTaeing this Remedy before the pub
lie, We will only refer 70 tise follow inx crv-
tiHeate, whieh exlBeases AL thai we need
say. And being from one who has expts
riepeed beneficial results from Its use, AFTER
having given 10 thorough trial. his words
curry more weight tISun nything We could
say:
GENTLEMEx Fer q number Of years I
was greatly afisicted with DySpepsia, and
although my stomach cravcd food, q weula
Immediately reject Il, should / eat apy
thing, no matter how small the quantity I.
l was frequently compelled to leave tks
table, without being able to take any noar-
ishment. In u short time } became very
much reduced I'm nesb, and was 10 weak
that was unable and unit to attend tO
my business. My mind was In NO better
condition than my body, as ] was contin-
ually oppressed with lassit ude and fepres-
sion of spirits. I tried all the patent med
icincs and prescriptions that i heard of,
and some OF these Afforded temporary re-
lief, but In short time i relapsed into my
former condition.
While suffering in this manner. 1 heard
OF G. l.. Cations Dyspepsia Remedy, and
concluded to try II. i had taken it but q
short time when began To feel relief, and
continuing to take IL. ] soon could par
take of my, meals. without any disagreeablo
ward. and gained flesh rapidly. II " now
ued free from anything like return Of
Dyspepsia-I can therefore recommend 10
to any one suffering In like manner. Res
ANDREW j. NICHOLSON.
pittsburg. March 10 ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-08-06

IF you need any article Of Furniture, or
u full chamber set, call on COUTS 4 son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
Vegetable Flowers.

Boys and girls who live in the country
will find the making of vegetable flowers
pleasant pastime. To make bouquet of
these flowers, take some white and yell
low turnips, beets, carrots, and pump
kins, also some parts of cabbages. Gath
er from the woods moss, laurel leaves,
and other levergreens. Then, by the
exercise of taste, ingenuity, and skillful
use of the penknife, really beautiful bou-
quets can be compiled of these flowers
Take a white turnip, neatly peeled,
notched, or cut down In leaf shape all
around. Fasten it on a stick whitfield
into the proper shape for a stem. Sur
round it with green leaves, and behold
according to your design, an exquisite
white camelia, or a rose. Red roses, ca
melias, or dallas can be made in the same
manner from beets, yellow flowers from
carrots and pumpkins, mOss-rose buds
from turnips and beets, by cutting them
into the proper shape, and placing real
moss around them. White or red flowers
can be made from red or white cabbages.
A friend of ours, one cold day in winter,
had lovely basket of flowers sent to her
for tea-party. There were two white
japonicas; the chill they received turned
them brown, and they fell to pieces
She was in despair. A cousin staying
with her unknown to her cut two white
japonicas out of white turnips, and placed
them on the real japonica leaves. Her
friend did not notice the basket until
near tea time; then she was delighted,
and exclaimed at their beauty, and won
dered how her cousin got them. No one
knew until the next day that they were
only turnips.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
DrearY Homes.

Ofall the dreary places deliver us from
the dreary farm houses which so many
people call "home." Bars for a front
gate; chickens wallowing before the door;
pig pens elbowing the house in the rear;
scraggy trees never cared for, or no trees
at all; no towering shrubs; no neatness;
no trimness. And yet lawn, and trees,
and neat walk, and pleasant porch,
and plain fence around all do net cost
q great deal. They can be secured little
by little, at odd times, and the expense
hardly be felt And if ever the time
comes when it is best to sell the farm,
fifty dollars so invested will often bring
back fre hundred. For man is brute
who win not insensibly yield to higher
price for such farm when he thinks of
the pleasant surroundings it offers his
wife and children.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
DiversfGicatfOn OfFnrming Indus.
try.


The Commissioner of Agriculture, in
recent report, recommends that the farm
ers of the country diversity its agricul-
ture as means of correcting the irregu-
larities now so common. There are al
ways exceptional years, those in which
some particular crop will fail to a certain
extent, causing a scarcity and high prices.
High prices usually stimulate over pro-
ductlon, and the consequence is low
prices for two or three years, when the
industry is directed into new channel, to
run through similar cycle. Take athe
South as an illustration. Its industry has
in the main been directed in one channel
cotton. Its food has been procured
from the North, while the bulk of it
should have been raised by the side of
the cotton. The South would be stronger
more independent, to diversity its agri-
cultural labor. At the West there are
sections where corn is the exclusive crop;
others where the same is true of wheat.
Now, if there were more discriminationin
the matter, in the longrun, the farmr would
bethe gamer. Prices would be more regu-
lar, and there would not be half the op-
portunity for speculation that exists now.
A variety of crops will equalize produc-
ton year by year, if in one season one
product is scarce: there will be something
to take its place. Agriculture, to be
successful, needs discriminative iudg-
ment at the helm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
OAKLAND COLLEGE,,
CLAIBORNE CO., MISS.

CLAIBORNE CO., MISS.
The next Session of this institution will be-
gin on the last WEDNESDAY
of September, 1870
HNHIS College is now fully adapted to the
Il wants Of the country, in being prepared
to receive students of every grade of advance
ment into the following departments;
LIST. The Regular Collegiate Department en-
bracing full course of study TO graduation.
ID. Preparatory Department for students of
all ages and degrees Of advancement.
Sd. Commercial Department in which the
student is taught Bookkeeping and made
familiar with all business fofms and Com
mercial Correspondence.
4th In order to secure a fine physical develop-
ment, power of endurance, and an open
manly bearing, and to further the ends of
discipline, Military Department has lust
been organized. Every student is Obliged
tocomply with the requirements Of this De-
partment.
Total expenses need not exceed three hun
bred and twenty-five dollars for entire session
of forty weeks
Parties interested are respectfully referred
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer, d, D., LII. D., New Or
leans, La; Rev. Thos r. Markham, New Or
leans, La; Rev. H. NJ. Smith, ID. ID. New Or
leans, La-i Rev. John Hunter, ID. D., jackson
Miss; Hon. Il. ID. Farrar, Vicksburg. Miss;
Hon. G. L. Dubuisson, YaIo0 City; Rev. Ste
venson Archer, Greenville, Mics; Rev. j. d.
Stratton- d. D., Natehez, Miss.
For catalogues and full information address
REV. G.. S. ROUDEBUSH
AuR<zwSm Rodney Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
u. H. Willett

For the sale of the following articles, az Man
ufacturers' Prices:
HNHE Standard American Billiard Tables,
Il with the celebrated Phelan & Collender
Combination Cushions.
Jenny Lind Tables, Pigeon Hole Tables,
Phelans Combination Cushions,
Billiard Cloth, best,
Bagatelle and Pigeon Hole Cloth,
Cues well seasoned, various weights,
Court Plaster of all colors,
Cue feathers, French, Self-Adhesive feathers,
Clamps for leathering Cues,
Cue Cutters Leather Trimmers,
French Billiard Chalk,
Cue Cement Keys Patent,) Billiard Brushes,
Dye Stuff for coloring Balls,
Billiard Balls, all sizes,
Balls Turned and Colored,
Small Pool Balls, Pool Boards, Pool Pins,
Pool bottle, leather, Ten Pins,
Ten Pin Balls, all sizes,
Composition Billiard Balls, Fifteen Ball Pool.
Rondo Balls, Bagatelle Balls.
Ne-Tables made to order, and old tables cut
down and reftted with the celebrated Phelan
Collender Combination Cushions, and all
kinds of Billiard Table repairing neatly done.
july26w6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

District Court of United States, Southern
District Of Mississippi.
TT is hereby ordered that in all cases where
i costs and fees are due TO officers of this
Court from Bankrupts, said Bankrupts shall
on or before the third Monday of October next,
pay into Court all costs and fees due from
them, or that in default of such payment, they
shall appear on said last mentioned day, at
jackson, and show cause why all proceedings
relating to their said bankruptcy, should not
be dismissed and execution ISSUED against
them for cost.
r. A. HILL,
September 20, 1870. Judge.
Attest:
G.. 7, SWAMI, Clerk,
The attention of Bankrupts is particularly
called 10 the above order.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
10000


SOUTHERN GmOwy E'RurT
TREES, VINES, &C.
I'VE offerfOr sale the ensuing season large
w and we'll grown stock 81 Fruit trees,
Vines, etc., of every description adapted to
the South, and at
Greatly Reduced Prices
The trees and plants are remarkably vigor-
Gus and fine. We cordially invite purchasers
10 examine cur stock.
E s;.. B sS s ssS 1856 ;S
Apples-Standard,
years old, large 100 80
and fine. ...-....-..... 70 $ZU,UO S40OO SI<osVO
Apples-Sta ndard,
year old, to 5 feet
high, - 10iD uVfVO
Peaches-1 year old,
including a fair
proportion of Hale's
Early and Chinese 10
Cling, .................. 70 zO,U foO A-oioo
Hale's Early Red or 80
Chinese Cling alone30 900 S0,OO l5o,VO
per doZ.
Scuppernong, 2 years -
old, strong, .........-.S3,O0 l3OO 60O ioOiVo
Scuppernong, yr old zoo IO,OO 4OO
Strawberries---WI-
Agriculturist, Long
worth's Prolific, 50 200 600 900
New varieties--Na-
poleon Sd, Golden
Queen, Colfax,
Green Prolific, =. 90
Admitted number of Pears, Standard ana
Dwarf; Plums, Nectarines, Figs, etc.
For further particulars, address,
HELWIG, HUDSON 81 CO.,
Terry Station,
Aug22tdeclw Kinds county, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

Rev. VIM. b. Gallman departed this life,
September 25th, 1870. His death casts
gloom over the entire community for he
was 40 upright, honorable, christiaa gem
tlemnn. and q minister beloved and resp CT
ed. We deeply sympathize with his family
IN this, their great Copiahau.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
LEoSIDAs TAYLOR, ct al. !
vs..
JAMES 7. RUcKs, ct al.

In the Chdnce1y Court Of the First District Of
Kinds County, at Rules, Sept. %, 1870.
HPON opening the matters of this bin, and it
" appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court,
that the Bank of Kentucky, Robert W. Scott, w.
B.Reese, Godfrey M. Fogg, and Edwin II. Ewing
defendants to the bill in this cause, are nom
residents Of this State, 80 that the process Of
this Court cannot be served on them, the two
first named defendants residing in the State of
Kentucky, and the three last named residing
in the State of Tennessee. II is ordered that
the above named defendants be and appear be-
fore this Court on the Bird Monday Of January
next, and plead, answer or demur, to the COM
plainants bill in this cause, otherwise the
same viii be taken as confessed against them,
and the cause set for hearing expartes and AZ
is further ordered, that q copy Of this order be
published in the Weekly Clarion, q newspa-
per published - the city Of 5aeksens weekly
for four successive weeks, and copies o. sad
publication transmitted BY mail 10 such Of the
defendants whose residences are known
SAMUEL D0NNELL
ssp27. w4w. Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
nRES RYTERWAL FEMALE
III COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
PONTOTOC, MISS

PONTOTOC, MISS.
Rev. JAMES ID. WEST, 1900. Principal
Natural Science ind Metaphysics.
PRoF. p. T. WITHERsPooN, Latin and
Mathematics.
MISS JULIA E. GRAY, Greek and English
Literature.
MRS. EMMA WITHERsPooS,P Preparatory De-
partment and History.
Mrs. III. r. WEST, Music, Physiology and
Botany,
Miss A. VAssER. Ornamental Department
and Assistant Teacher of Music.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FORTY WEEKS:
Board. including everything but lights
and towels OLA per month ).-.-....-.- $40 90
Tuition, Literary Department, inclu-
ding Latin and Greek languages, 81 90
French, Music and Ornamental branches usn-
al rates.
PontOtOc IS an inland town, nineteen miles
west Of Tupelo, nj. & O. r. r.
The Institution is professedly one Of the
cheapest and most thorough Female Colleges
in the State.
A hack runs from TupelO TO Pontotoc on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Send for . Catalogue and look into the sys-
tenn pursued.
Session opens FIRST Monday Of Sept and
closes the third week Of June
Aug2Sw6ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
. AND FOR SALE

INECOPIAH AND SUNFL0UR COUNTIES.
have for sale 100 acres-{50O improved
500 good Bottom land, the balance first ham
of Martinsville Station, on Bayou Pier. Also
the Depot and business house with a stock Of
goods worth 5000 at MartinsviIle, with $50
acres OF land attached, fronting the Depot
west one half mile
Nine hundred acres in Sunfower county. on
the Sunnower river, township %, range west
40 acres OF IT was in high state of cuItiva-
ton IN looo- Two settlements on said tract
has the reputation Of being the finest On Sun
flower river. Title guaranteed
For terms, description, etc., parties are re-
ferred to
COL JAS. d. STEWART
Real Estate Agent,
Jackson, Miss.
Or to the owner, B. +. MARTIN
Man sinsville. n. o. ]. &G.NR.R.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA.
L" RAMA.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA
IV RANHA.
The Faculty of this institution take pleasure
in announcing that the Lecture Rooms of the
College are henceforth thrown open to Medical
Students from all parts of the United States
FREE OF CHARGE.
They are induced to take this step in order
to complete the Free System of Education in
alabama. All departments of learning from
the primary schools up to the higher branches
taught in the University of the State are now
Free; and so far the Medical Department
is concerned, ii will be the aim of the Faculty
TO make the course as thorough and complete as
possible.
Good board can be obtained in Mobile at as
cheap rate as in any other city in the South,
and the mild and agreeable winter climate of
Mobile, together with the large and growing
hospital facilities of the city, make it desira-
BILE residence for students from any part of the
Union.
The Regular Lectures commence on the 14th
of November next, but Preliminary Lectures
will be deliveredssafter the 18th of October, at
which date the Anatomical Halls viii be open
ed.
The matriculation fee, which is the only
charge, is twenty-five dollars.
Faculty.
GEO. A. KETcHUM, ND
Professor of the Science and Art Of Medicine.
j. f. HEUsTIs, NJ. D.,
Professor of Surgery and Clinical surgery
Z. A. Ross, MI. ID.
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
WIN. q. ANDERSON, NJ. d,
Professor Of Physiology.
J. T. GILMORE, M. D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
ROBINSON MILLER, M. d.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children.
K. p. GAINES, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Clinical Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
Fer any information, apply for Circular to
WIN. III. ANDERSON, NJ D.
iv26wSm Dean of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
DIR. Richau'S Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEYu
$1,000 Reward!


For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail TO cure.
nR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
~ No. /, cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Erup-
tions, copper-colored blotches, soreness of the
scalp, scrofula. it is the greatest renOvator
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
No. 2 cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in all its forms, and gives immediate relief in
all cases.
Price of either No. or 2, five dollars per
bottle, two bottles for nine dollars.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE,
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
rangements. Price three dollars per bottle.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR- a radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young; imparting
energy with wonderful effect Price five dol
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
On receipt of price these remedies will be
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid
TO all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of "Dr. Richaus Golden Remedies
d. b. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Variok street. New York. novl .79w1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

.ODGE. ROHRER q co.'s, Perfect Plow
febSStf 1s II. Z. SIZER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

Rev. Albert Lyon HEAD-MASTER
Assisted by
CORPS OF COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
VNHE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION will be-
Il gin on
Wednesday, Sept. 28H, 1870,
and close the first Friday in July following.
ORGANIZATION.
Three preparatory classes in Elementary
English.
Four Academic courses in advanced English
Mathematics, Natural Sciences and the Clas-
sizes.
A Commercial Department to aid young men
In preparing hastily for Mercantile occupa-
ton, Studies Reading, Spelling, Grammar
Practical Arithmetic and Bookkeeping
A department of Penmanship and Letter
French, German, Music and Drawing. on
tional and at Professors charges.
LETTER COMMENDATORY.
The undersigned, whose sons have attended
81. stephen Academy, Vickshurg, under the
pleasure in commencing that Institution to the
patronage of the public. Mr.. Lyon possesses
In an extraordinary degree, the requisites for
an instructor of youth, and the success which
has heretofore attended his efforts, justly en-
title him in our judgments, to n large and lib
eral patronage. We regard st. Stephens
Academy as one of the very best institutions
for the education of boys, to be found in the
country, and as such, we eheerfully commend
it to Parents having sons to educate
z. a. MANLovF, w. III. McCARDLE,
III. w. Bowen, GEORGE RARNFs
j. HoRNTHAL, j. BAzINsKY.
Lac. LINDSEY, j. j. CowAN,
III. III. MILLER, VIM A. FAIRcHIID.
H. f. Cook.
The attention of patrons and others inter-
ested, is called to the Circular of the School,
10 De had on applieation, especially TO the ar
ticles Expenses and Conditions of Admis-
slon- augl6w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20

T Guilty.
IA. IRELAND, MD,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children.
ABB COOK, NJ. D.,
Professor of Principles and Practice OF Sur
gerry.
l.. j. FRAZEE. ND
Professor of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics.
JAS. NJ. HOLLowAY.M.D,
Professor of Physiology and Medical Juris-
prudence.
wv. MAXWELL, MD,
Professor of Chemistry.
w. BALEY, MD,
Professor of Principles and Practicing OF
Medicine.
CLINTON w. KELLY, MD,
Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN D. O'RILEY, NJ. D.,
Lecturer on Diseases of Children.
JOHN NJ. HARLAN, ESQ,
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. A..
WILL. T. CARTER, NJ. D.,
Demonstration of Anatomy.
RI. THOMPSON. MD. S. WARREN, NJ ID,
Prosecutors of the Chair of Surgery.
w.O. SMITH, NJ. D.,
Prosector of the Chair of Anatomy.
HENRY c. IRELAND, NJ. D.,
Curator of the Museum.
FEES.
Professors Tickets ....-..-.--$50 0C
Naturalization Fee 0C
Demonstrators 10 0C
Hospital Ticket, (Which goes to the City)5 OC
PROF. L. 7. FRAZEE,
Dean ofKy. School of Medicine.
l56 Fifth street. LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Sent l w I'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

1hO S1EEo GALL.
DY VIRTUE of the provisions Of certain
I'D Deed of Trust made by j. Al. Ledbetter
and s. Ledbetter, his wife, on the 9th day Of
November A. D. 1868, to secure 10 Louisa c.
Stevenson on account of certain Indebtedness
mentioned therein, the said Deed being re-
corded in record book Of deeds, No. 81, Pages
No. $50 and l5l of Kinds county, State Of Mis-
sissippi. The undersigned will proceed 10 sell
to the highest bidder for cash, AT public out
cry, before the State House door, at Jackson,
in the county of Kinds and State of Missis-
sippi, on the
18Th day Of November, A. d. 1870,
The following lot or parcel Of land lying and
being in the county and State aforesaid: One
half acre in south east corner of five acre lot,
No. 2, north, lying in the city Of jackson,
known as the residence of j. III. Ledbetter to-
gether with the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
The title to the above property is believed to
be good, but l shall only convey such title as
j. w. ROBINSON,
AuglStds Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-10-20
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color,
Nth the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair Is thick