davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
Conversational Nominations.

The Democratic Conservative Conventions
to nominate candidates for Congress in the
several congressional districts of Maryland,
met on the 18th instant, and made the fol-
lowing nominations:
First District-Samuel Hambleton.
Second Stevenson Archer.
Third Thomas Swami.
Fourth John Richie.
Fifth William NJ Merrick.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-09-23
TEACHER WANTED,

A T School No. 4, Third Election District
II Apply to K: A. KEN n1OI'
U. WRIGHT,
Sept 9, I87O-3t Trustees.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

One of the greatest defects in the prac-
tee of our farmers is their neglect 10 pun
yerize the soil to a sufficient depth when
preparing it TO receive the seeds. Our
hollands are generally thin, and do not
REQUIRE deep pulverizing. 1t is not nee
essarv or proper to pillow up the poor sub
soil. and throw up large amount OF 1T,
50 as to cover up the fertile surface. The
relative positions of the two should be
preserved bv the use of the subsol pillow
An implement too little used in our sec
ZION. and in fact everywhere. Much of
our subson is not, however, barren.
Most Of our cultivated lands were once
covered with good growth of timber
Whence did this growth obtain its susie
nance? Its roots penetrated deep into the
earth, and for what purpose Evidently
ID obtain nourishment for the growing
tree. The subsoI, therefore, was not
destitute of those elements which were
required for the growth of forest trees
Now the same element required TO build
up the structure of a tree are requisite
for the growth of the cereals and other
crops. We should strive, therefore, to
initiate the processes of nature, and &c
cultivate the earth so as to make the sub
soil contribute to the growing crop. To
do this, We must pulverize it SO that the
roots Of plants may penetrate it without
difficulty Massachusetts Plowmau.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
About Holding Back Crops.

From the n o. Picayune.
We recently stated that some of our
cotton planters had expressed determi-
nation to hold back their crops until the
close Of the war in hope of obtaining bet
fer prices with the return of peace. OF
course, only those whose pecuniary posi-
ton Justify the step will do so. Our New
York correspondent, Antelope, than
whom there is no better posted CONNER
cial authority, expresses some dissatisfac-
a1n With this determination, and his
views we take to be the reflex Of leading
+ York dealers. We would say there
IS 40 cause for uneasiness. Our cotton
planters are among the most honorable of
men. and they will meet their obligations
even should they have to sell their crop
al a sacrifice We would reiterate that
ID is only those whose pecuniary resources
will enable them to hold the crop without
deriment to creditors that have resolved
upon the step spoken of; and though
planters have been growing more indie
pendent Of city credit each year since the
war, we apprehend but few are in posi-
lion to hold the crop and meet the sea-
sons liabilities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
salt--Et- Effect On the Blood.

DR.. Stevens, a French physician and
surgeon, saw a butcher killing a pig.
lie observed that he stirred the blood
o. the animal, and added a hand
Iu Of common salt while stirring, which
Immediately made it crimson, and on
stirring being discontinued, the blood re-
manned fluid. The change of the color Of
the blood awakened his curiosity. The
butcher could give no explanation of the
phenomenon, except that it kept it from
telling and spelling. DIR. Stevens seized
a vessel, caught some blood, made sew
eral experiments by putting salt in it,
and found that the blacklist blood was in
stantly changed to bright vermillion by
salt oh" said he, ''here is a fact
which may lead to practical rule"
Re had observed in cases of yellow
fever in the army, that the blood drawn
was very Jack and fluid, and on adding
salt it became vermi!lion and retained its
freshness; whereas putridity of the blood
is one Of the characteristics Of the yellow
fever. He therefore abandoned the usual
mode Of treating it, and gave his patients
mixture o. various salts, and in a very
short time reduced the mortality of fever
in the West Indies from one in five to one
In fifty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
CHAS. l.. COOKE,
Botetourt SPRINGS. y
JACKSON Gas LIGHT COMPANY,
No l6.l vs..

JACKSON Gas LIGHT COMPANY
No. l6.] VS..
ALLEN & STAMPS.
Ia the justices Court Of Oljcer clifton, Mayor,
and Justice Of the Peace for Kinds county,
Mississippi.
On petition to enforce mecmnics lien for
the sum Of Sl4S 90.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
by affidavit fled, that Abner Allen, one of the
defendants, is a nonresident # the State but
resides in New Orleans, Louiliana, and can
not be served with legal process. 1t Is there
fore ordered, that unless the said defendan mt
Allen enter his appearance 10 said petition on
before the 2nd Monday of October next and
plead, answer demur thereto. judgment
final will be rendered against him, and the
property upon which said lienis alleged 10 ex-
ist, will be sold and the proceeds applied TO
the payment of plaintiff claim, and interest
and costs of suit
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished once week for the space of one month
from this date, in the WEEKLY CLARION a
newspaper published in Jackson AMI a copy
thereof be sent by mail to said defendant. Al
len, at New Orleans, Louisiana.
Witness my hand and seal this the 9Th dav
of September A. d. 1870.
OLIVER CLIFTON, [Seal.1
Mayor and P.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Cotton vInnufnctures south.

The many brilliant examples of success
ful cotton manufactures in the South
ought certainly to tempt our people to de-
vote large portion of their capital and
labor to that pursuit, rather than to push
cotton raising to a point that will bring
down prices below paying figures.
4 large factory of Augusta, Georgia,
hus just published its annual report, which
exhibits prosperity not equaled by any
similar establishment in the Country
The capital stock of the company is
$500 000 The consumption of cotton
during the year was 1907 ,875 pounds,
purchased at an average cost of 24.20
cents per pound; the cloth turned out was
S,222 1S1 yards, and the hands employ
ed SO, to whom 1859, 976 were paid in
wages. The gross earnings were S175, $50
and the net earnings, after deducting
expenses, etc, S126,779, from which
tour dividends of FIVE per cent. each were
paid, leaving S7,779 to be added to the
surplus fund.-N. o. Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
From the n. Y. World.

From the n. Y. World.
'z.szo al c.0s. Of SaLOVvsa and Sedan.
Eli 'uutn Charles Bernard Baron Won
Al9ll,- ea- ali the honor and credit of
taa ~t"ategetical combinations which
t9 the tremendously rapid resultsled
wsieu have aslonished the world Like
tae SPIDER IA Eer web, he sits in his study
or tent aaa stretching his long telegraph
Ia 1.unentS, weaves the web of inevitable
destiny 1t is pretended that everything
has fallen out precisely as Moltke design
ed that he had sketched out the plans,
and even arranged the very fighting places
1t Lauterbourg and Saarbrucken; that
everything has prospered is undeniable;
there is no need to add to success a mira
Gle of provision or providential arrange
meat Count Moltke is gentleman by
birth. He Is a native of 'Mecklenburg.
aud was born in 1900. Having received
a military education he entered the serv-
ice Of Denmark, and in 1922 went into
tLat of Prussia. In 1885 he made tour
IA the East, and having received favora-
bic overturas to enter the service of Sultan
MahmoUd. and to assist in the reorgani-
zat.on OF the Turkish army which had
been recn l. changed from the old ianissay
form 10 an imitation of the Western reg
ular army, he accepted the post He
took part III the famous Syrian campaign
that arose from the revolt of Mehmet Ali,
and is said to have been at the battle of
Nedlib, in which Ibrahim Pasha was beat
ca by the Turks. Returning to Europe
he was put on the royal staff, and has
since applied himself exclusively to mill
tary studies. He is said to have prepar-
ed plan Of Italian campaign when the
peace q Lila Franco put an end TO the |
STATE OF war lie was, of course, active |
with his advice IN the Schleswig- Holstein |
business. After Sadowa he was comman. |
der OF the Prussian army in its intended |
march on Vienna, but the armistice
which ne granted to the Austrians led to |
the peace of Prague. The life of NJ. de
Aloltke is that of student and not man
Of action. But, like many thoughtful
men, he is a man of rare courage, if only
IN his preocupation of mind and intent
ness on his object which makes personal
danger OF no moment. During Sadowa,
Whiie the lighting was going on his aides
ana orderiles brought him reports and
messages from time to time, on which,
seated in his tent with his plan before ,
him, he gave his orders. At length
something was said not readily inteIlio. +,
bic, he rose, mounted his horse gall q,
across the country and straight thru oped
line of fire, needless Of ball or Sugh the
having seen what he wanted bullet and
ed back the same way p - see gallop- |
pleted his orders. -no quleuy COM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
EXECUTORS SALE.
Mammoth One Dollar Sale.
EVERY ARTICLE THE UNIFORM
PRICE OF
ONE DOLL

nON'T fail to send for q circular 20 Belcher.
IL James s. Co.'s Mammoth One Dollar SALE
the largest and most extensive Dollar Sale
IN the WorldI We want Agents, (male and
female) in every town, county and State, 10
whom we offer unparalleled inducements for
forming clubs, (our presents varying in value
from one TO one thousand dollars.) Our Ex-
change List embraces every variety Of dry
goods, ladies' and gentlemens' furnishing
goods, cutlery, fancy goods, silver plated and
glass ware, musical Instruments, &C, &C. Of a
quality which no other house 60 a possibly com
pete with, and includes an extensive variety
of useful goods which cannot be procured in
any other way at any price.
Wehave now removed our entire business "a
our new building, Ia and 10 Batterymarch
street, where our extraordinary facilities for
storing, packing and shipping goods will ena-
bic us hereafter to ill and ship all orders on
the day OF their receipt. Orders for any amount
viii be sent Collect on delivery, upon terms
explained in Our. circular, Circulars free to
BELCHER, JAMES a. CO.,
NJ q 10 Batterymarch St., Boston. Mass.
1ulyoWom P. o. Box, 2A.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

T A CULT l.
IA. IRELAND. NJ. D..
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of W0-
men and Children.
ABB. COOK, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Principles and Practice OF sur
gerry.
L. J. FRAZEE. VI. D.
Professor of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics.
JAS. VI. HOLLOWAY. VI. D.
Professor OF Ply siology and Medical Juris-
prudence.
j. w. MAXWELL, VI. D..
Professor of Chemistry.
W.BALEY, NJ. D.,
Professor OF Principles and Practieing OF
Medicine.
CLINTON W. KELLY, VI. d..
Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN D. O'RILEY. NJ. D..
Lecturer on Diseases of Children.
JOHN NJ. HARLAN, Esq.
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
WILL. 7. CARTER, NJ. d,
Demonstration of Anatomy.
r. J. THOMPSON. MIDI ;. WARREN. NJ d.
PROJECTORS of the Chair of Surgery.
W.O. SMITH. ND.
Prosector OF the Chair of Anatomy.
HENRY c. IRELAND, NJ. D.
Curator of the Museum.
FEES.
Professors Tickets . ..--S $50 90
Naturalization Fee 90
Demonstrators Ticket l0 90
Hospital Ticket (Which goes TO the City)5 90
PROF. L. i. FRAZEE,
Dean of Ky. School OF Medicine.
IjG Fifth street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sept. / W I'm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
CT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY.

The FOrty-First Annual Session ofStudies
in the
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,
Will open on Monday, September 9Th Terms:
Board and Tuition per session of ten
months, .-............. $3.50 CO.
For Catalogue, &C.. address or apply to
REV. F. II. STUNTEBECK. S. J..
Aug9 WIN President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
Lands Forfeited for Taxes.

LAND AGENCY.
Jackson, Miss, Aug 30, 1870.
[ beg to call the attention of parties inter
ested, TO the lands now being advertised by
the Auditor of Public Accounts, which have
been forfeited 10 the State in July, 1868, for
uon-payment Of the Taxes of 1867.
These lands, as required by law, are adver-
tised for SIXTY DAYS, at the expiration of
which time they viii De subject to purchase
About the 18th of October, therefore, they viii
begin 10 come into market.
| tender my services for the purchase of
these lands, and viii give prompt attention to
the same.
Cor. JAMES A. HORNE, late Deputy Au-
ditor, is with me, and will give in connection
with my self, his personal attention to the bust
ness of the office.
septSwlm LANES D. STEWART
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
DIR. Richau'S Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEY!!
$1,000 Reward

For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail 10 cure.
nR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
~ No. l. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, copper-colored blotches, soreness of the
scalp, scrOfula il 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 BAISAM.
No. 2 cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in all its forms, and gives immediate relief in
all cases.
Price of either No. or ,, five dollars per
bottle, or 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.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR. 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 DIR. Richaus Golden Remedies
d. b. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Address DR.. D. b. RICHARDS, No. 228
Varick street, New York. novl .79wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
A Palmer and notber !. D,s,,.es.

NNHE undersigned, a distressed father and
mother Of AFFORD, and also Randall and
his wife Elizabeth Underwood. are anxious
to hear where they are. They formerly be-
longed TO the estate of Phillip Carpenter, OF
Franklin county Ala. on Little Bear Creek,
and in the division of the estate fell to the
wife OF Robert Daniels. They left there in
December 1866 to 60 to live with Miss Anna
Jourdon. lnow married) in Green county
Ala. VIII newspapers in Franklin and
Green counties please give notice of the
above, and thousand times oblige two
aged parents.
STEPHEN McKnSNY,
SILVA McKINNY.
DUCK HILL, CARROLL, Co, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

The Macon Beacon says that Mr.. Jacob
Farar. of this place. ship ped. box of fine
pears 70 Philadelphia. which arrived safe
and in good order. So much for fruit rails
ing in Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
haAe Circuit Court Of the United States fo1
the SoaltheT7a District of Mississippi.

In the Circuit Court Of the United States fo7'
the Southern District of Mississippi
J. B. WILDER, & Co.,
No. rs N S. VS.. In Chaneery.
EMANUEL w. CARPENTER.
Under and by virtue of final decree, rem
dered in the above entitled Chancs cry cause, IN
favor accomplishments at the speci al July term,
1870, of said Court, the undersig ned rs Com
missioner of said Court, will, on
Monday, the 17th day Of OctO Der, 1870,
In front of the State House, in the city of
jackson, within legal hours, Pre- coed to sell to
the highest bidder for cash, for the satisfac-
tlon ana synent of said decree and the costs
&c, aceoruinR' % the terms of said decree, the
Ioho"ing re al estate of said defe daDts, or so
muen the feof as may be necessary, viz: Lot
NO. & IN square No. 2, lying and being in the
tow n Of Hazlehurst in the county of Copiah,
nd STATE of Mississippi, in that part of said
tarr known as Haleys survey or plot, being
~ .hase u of W u, section No. 3, township
" IN range No. east. Also the south half
vi ~ n Ia square No. %, in said town of
Harlehurst, in the old survey OF plan thereof
Except forty feet off the west enc OF SAID lot
together with all the oTlldings, IMPROVE
menfs and appurtenances belonging tnereto.
SAID Commissioner, by virtue OF me power
conferred upon him by said Decree, Will pace
the purchaser at the sale in possession OF SAID
property. 70 urrNT
seUs.wtd Commissioner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
j. s. COPE s
Cotton Factor
SVAMOM M 4CAOE
ANn

AND
General Commission Merchant,
No. "A Carondelet Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
Particular attention given to the Pur-
chase of Merchandise and Plantation Sup
plies. Orders filed for Iron Bale Bindings.
Aug 81 wly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
TTNHE MOUNT AUBURN YOUNG
LADIES' INSTITUTE

Has a beautiful and convenient location upon
the eminence from which II takes its name.
It's course Of instruction runs through three
departments of four years each. Peculiar a l.
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The best of ms truction is given in music, tiraw
ing and painting, modern languages and othe
extras.
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment Libraries containing several thousand
volumes of standard books are always accessi-
BILE.
For catalogues or further information address
1. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No las Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sept. l-w2t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
ONO FEMALE COLLEGE.
COLLEGE HILL O.

Possessing full Collegiate powers, will open
its twentieth scholastic year, September 18th,
iofo- greatest advantages are offered at the
lowest possible prices The new College Build
ing was designed with special reference 10 the
wants of the Institution. There are over II
acres of Grounds beautifully diversified in
surface, with lake of two acres fed from nat
ural springs. Board and Tuition IN the En-
glish department. $3.50 per scholastic year
For further informatiin, or for Catalogues
Address, j. G. c. HOLENSHADE
JyZo ) 4 4th " in Proprietor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

es that willie National Union, announc-
not r .x-President Andrew johnson will
% a candidate for Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
NAYETTE COLLEGE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

This fourishing Institution opens Sept. 18th,
1870, its third year under the charge of Prof
Edwin H. Fay, A. NJ.
In numbers 1t has increased by more than
geometrical progression during two years past
This is its best recommendation.
The buildings, grounds, apparatus, musical
instruments, SC, re as wen adapted to scho-
lastic purposes as can be found in the State
None but the best Southern teachers employed
Entire expense. for board and tuition, in high
est class need not exceed S234 for ten months.
Extra branches, of course, increase this
amount.
Circulars win be cheerfully furnished upon
application 70 the President, or to
p. X. WHITNEY,
Sec of Board of Trustees,
jy26w2m Fayette, Jefferson Co., Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
COTTON IN WEsr ALABAmA.-The

We hear numerous and loud complaints
of rust, and that the plants are shedding
badly. Altogether tbs cotton prospect is
unpromising, and the yield will fall short
eff the estimate a few weeks ago. No
worms reported yet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
SOUTH ERN DEPOT
OF THE
RamSdeII NORWAY Cats.

"E are now ready 20 fill orders for these
w wonderful Oats. The success that has
attended those that tried them last season,
establishes their claim as far superior to anv
other Oats. The trials made this season con-
vince all that the FALL is the most suitable
time to show them. Ezs- Now do not DELAY bur
send your orders at once.
vs. Look out for bogus NORWAY OATS; thous-
ands of bushels are being offered.
SEED WHEAT-NEw AND IMPROVED VARIETIES
Capron, Diehl, TappahannocK, Boughten,
Walker. Lancaster Tredwell
Our stock of Seed Wheat is selected with the
greatest care, and all warranted true to name
Send for our Illus trs ted Catalogue and prices
HOUGH & CHURCH,
sept. l-wlm. Knoxville. Tenn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22

PLANK BOOKS, Of every description, made
A. % order, - satisfactory prices, At Clarion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-22
UOLLENS INSTITUTE.
BOTETOURT SPRINGS. VA.

BOIEIOURT SPRINGS. VA.
This Institute for YOUNG LADIES. beau
tlfully situated in the great Valley of Virgin
ia, and enjoying salubrous climate at all
seasons, offers superior advantages 10 those
who from choice or necessity send their daugh-
ters from home to be educated. Its buildings
are extensive, commodious and substantial,
the means of instruction in all branches usu-
ally pursued are ample, and girls are watched
over and cared for with parental solicitude.-
The next session Will open on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, but pupils are received at any time
and may remain throughout the period Of their
school life Provision Is made for boarding,
during vacation. parents who may wish TO visit
their. There are AT this time several families
from the extreme South sOjourning at the place
The entire cost for the Scholastic Term OF
nine months with Music is $50; without Ma
sic $3.50 payable in three equal instalments
The place is reached by the Va. < Tenn Rail
road TO Salem Depot
For Catalogue or further particulars, apply
70 she Superintendent.
CHAS. /. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs, Va.
Werefer generally TO any prominent gentle
Ian connected with the press or with any OF
the leading educational institutions of Vir-
ginia and specifically to the following gentle
men IN other States: Rev. }. \. Broadus, b. d..
/ Greenville, South Carolina Hon. J. L. NJ
Curry, (of AlabaIaa) now at Richmond, Va.
Dr. John A Lam '.orne. Uniont0wn, Alabama
Thomas ST. John, and George W Tarleton
Esqs- Mobile, Al and u the following pa
irons: Lloyd Bow, : and ii. L. Walpole, Esqs
Mobile; Jno. Phel 4 Co, New Orleans " m
Thomas, Esq, Lexington, Miss; Jno. b. h le
Esq, Gadsden, Ala; James b. Keats, Esq
Little Rock, Ark; A. X. Seago, Esq, Atlanta
Ga; W. c. Gray, Esq Columbus, Ga: Jos
H. James, Esq, Columbia Tenn; Hon J. W
Flanagan, Malling's Ferry, Texas.
jy26w5t