davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Probate
ID Court of Kinds county, Miss, made at the
October Term, 1869, thereof, the undersigned,
as executor, &C., of Francis s. Heard, deceased,
will proceed to sell, within the hours prescri-
bed by law, on
Saturday, the Sd day Of September, 1870,
In front of the capitol, in the City of Jackson,
in said county, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for one-half cash, and for the other
on a credit of twelve months from the day of
sale, bond, with approved security and bear
ing ten per cent interest from the day of sale,
being required Lot No. 2, in square No. 8,
South, in said city. as part of said decedents
estate. JESSE HEARD,
Aup2tds Ex'or. sc.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
VIRGINIA MALE INSTI
TUTE,
STANTON, VA.

C1AONAON, NA'
The 18th Annual Session Of this Hourishing
Institution will open September l4th.
The BOARDING. DEPARTMENT will be un-
der the carsof Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, assisted
by q skillful steward and two experienced
matrons: Supervision by q head governess
and three assistants.
The ACADEMIC SCHOOLS are under the
general direction of Rev. r. II. Phillips, NJ. A,
Principal and Rev. J. c. Wheat, A. NJ, Vice
Principal assisted by a corps OF twenty Pro-
fessors and teachers.
The SCHOOL OF MUsIo-one of the lar
eest in the South-is under the care of Prof. z,
Louis Ide, Head Master, assisted by two Pro-
fessors and lady teacher Of vocalization.
The SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES is
under the direction Of Prof Therry, Of Paris,
Head Master, assisted by one Professor and a
French Governess, who Presides over the
French Table.
The SCHOOL OF EXECUTION AND THE FINE
ARrs-Prof Scharf-One of the most accom-
plished elOcutionists in this country.
This institution is specially recommended
for its elegant and eonmodious buildings con-
tanning over eighty rooms,-its spacious
grounds, enclosing four acres, with shade
trees, gravel walks and suitable means for
exercise,-its healthful location, In which 10 10
acknowledgements attention 70 the laws cf
health, and constant supply Of the Mineral
Waters Of the State,-its hrst class patronage,
its large corps Of experienced Instructors
unusually fulI course OF Btuuleos-bnOIOuSn M
struction. kind parental discipline, and the
plan Of Sm-expending it's income in increas-
ing the comfort and educational advantages
Of its pupils.
From over a thousand testimonials from pa
irons in the Southern States, we select one
from Gen. Robt. E. Lee, Of Washington Col
lege; Gen. Francis ii. Smith, Virginia Militia
~ Institute, and Gen. VIM. N. Pendleton, ret
eran educator and former Prof. mt West Point,
dated in March, 1870.
"The undersigned haze had daughters educd-
ted at the VfrgiRid Female Institute. In StdHn-
ton. Va, under the care Of Rev. IL. Al. Ph1ttps-
They therefeTe kR0so C TO be an admirably con-
Quoted Gnd superior InstifHtiOR for young tadtes
and fhev cordially recommend &c 20 JGCOr, eveA
beyond lts past extensive patronage.
r Z. LEE,
FRANCIS III. SMITH,
W.N. PENDLETON."
For Circularof forty pages, with full infor-
nation address the Principal, or
N. *. TR0UT, Secretary.
MwThe terms are below schools Of similar
stsunton, July, 1870 yl6sw2w wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

We are indebted 60 III. Z. Woodhouse.
No. 143 Gravier street, for n sample of two
bales OF new cotton received by him yes
terday from the Rio Grande. liz IL note
worthy fact that one of these bales was rails
ed by Mr.. John MeAllen. the gentleman
who won the honor Of raising the first bale
last year, which bale arrived here on the Sd
of August. The two bales Just received
were ready for shipment on the 18th inst.
but were detained on account Of lack Of
TRANSFORMATION. One has been disposed OF
here, and the other win be sent 20 New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
m EDUCATIONAL
TNION FEMALE COLLEGE,.
OXFORD, MISS.


Exercises lciH Be resumed, September II 1870
This Institution spreads its claims before a
discerning public as q College, prepared 10 ed
ueate, in the true sense Of the word. the young
ladies OF the South. The superior quality Of
the patronage and the scholarly attachments
Of its graduates are offered in proof Of this
fac.
Extensive building improvements are in
progress. Departments ably filled. Sciences
illustrated by suitable apparatus. Occasion
al lectures and experiments by the Professors
Of the State University.
Beard, washing lights fuel, inciden-
tai fee and tuition, in regular course,
including Classics, per session Of
twenty weeks, SID 90
Music, French, by n Partisan, Drawing.
Painting and Fancy Work, usual rates.
For further particulars directions for uni
formity in dress, articles to be furnished, SC.
Send for Catalogue.
c. ii. BELL
July 10. ls1Of President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

THE Hair restored naturally 70 it's original
Il color, prevented from falling out it's
growth increased, and its softness and beauty
rnulrirlinh
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
NApoLEoN's pRocLAMAr1oN

PARIS, July 29-The following is the
proclamation of the Emperor to the French
army.
soldiers: 1 come to take my place at
your head to defend the honor and the soil
of our country. You go to combat against
one of the best armed of European coun-
tries, but other countries as valiant as this
have not been able TO resist your yalor. 1t
will be the same to-day.
THE war which now commences will be
a long and holly contested one, for its the
alter will be in places hedged with obstacles
and thick with forLresses. but nothing is be-
You'd your preserving efforts.
SOLDIERS of Africa, Italy and Mexico. you
will prove once more what the French
army is able to accomplish. Animated by
sentiment of duty, maintained by disci-
pline, influenced by love of country, what
ever road we may take across our frontiers
we will find upon it glorious traces of our
fathers, and we will show ourselves worthy
OF them all.
France follows you with ardent prayers,
and the eys of the universe are upon you
Upon our success depends the fate of liber-
ty and civilization.
"Soldiers, let each one do his duty and the
God of battles will be with US.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
At General Headquarters. Metz, July %,
1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
aBarrett,sn keeps the hair in place.

We regret to learn that on Saturday
last, a son of our esteemed contemporary, Mr..
Frantz, of the Brandon Republican, was
drowned while bathing with some other
boys. He was bright boy. eight or ten
years of age, and the pride of his parents,
who have our sincere sympathy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
Or Subscription to he Clarion 70, a<
Heek Eadinq. Atsg. 2. 1870.
scandinavian Sympathy
France

CHICAGO, July H-Tne .Scandinivians
held meeting a few nights since At the
Williams House and passed resolutions in
sympathy with France, and the following
telegram was sent to Napoleon: ID the
Emperor of the French-The Scandinvians
of Chicago send greeting to Your Mjesty
with earnest hopes for the success q the
French armies" Yesterday the following
reply was received by the French vice-
Consul in this city: The Emperor bes NJ.
Edmund to carry thanks in his name 3 the
Scsndinavians of Chicago for the sympthy
manifested by them towards the caue of
France"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
The Career of the Republican Ru.
Iers in North Carolina.

Two years ago by the same corrupt
agencies that were employed by the
scoundrel Ames in Mississippi to carry
the election, a Republican admins
tration was inaugurated in North
Carolina. What has since followed is
thus described by one of our exchanges
from that State. 1t forecasts the infa-
nous career upon which the rulers of
the same stripe have entered here:
Well, Holden was inaugurated Governor
The Legisture was duly convened and
modelled after Holden's own heart, swindlers
and rogres, carpet-baggers all the way from
BuZZard's Bay. broken down preachers, I'M
frocked for drunk enness and adultery, ne
groes and scalawags met in the State capi-
tai TO enact laws and usher in the great po-
litical millennium. Millions of dollars are
donated to internal improvement State
bonds are issued with astonishing rapidity
and millions placed in the hands of irres-
ponsible Adventures. The brothels and
gambling bells of New York are soon flood
ed with North Carolina State bonds. Then
for the first time in the history of North
Carolina do we hear of Railroad rings
The State credit sinks to less than 20 ceuts
in the dollar. Bribery and corruption are
rife in the land.
3OO,OOO acres OF swamp lands belonging to
the Public Schools is sold by our immacu-
late Governor of $4,000 on credit and with
out any security for payment. The carpet
bag purchaser Immediately sells 10000 acres
for $4,000 cash, making clean profit of
300 600 acres!
The State debt increases from SIG. 900
to nearly $4,000, 600. Public Improvements
languish the public schools are not open
ed, the State credit is so low that it is inn
possible to raise money to meet the interest
upon the public debt. Disorders in many
quarters, and life and property are not safe.
Such is a brief sketch OF the most dismal
period ever known in the history of North
Carolina.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
HOLLINs INSTITUTES.
BoTEToURT SPRINGS. VA.

July Is. ls7Otf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

SECRETS OF HEALrH.-First, KEEP
warm. Second, eat regularly and slouF.
Third, maintain regular bodily habits. :
Fourth, take early and light suppers-
Fifth, keep clean skin. Sixth, KEEP
cheerful and respectable company. Sy-
enth, get plenty of sleep at night. EigEh
keep out of debt. Ninth, don't set yor
mind on things you don't need. TENN,
mind your own business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
-Barrett'sn superb Hair Restorative.

EDUcATIoNAL.-Sev new adver-
tisements of Educational Institutions are
added to our columns-to each Of which we
invite attention:
University of Nashville-E. Kirby Smith,
Chancellor.
University of Virginia. Next session
commences October LIST.
Columbia Athen4um-a first-class school
for young ladies. Mrs. T. G.. Smith, Princi-
pal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

Phosphorus and Calisays, known Fer
ro-Phosphated Elixir of Calisaya Bark
The iron restores color TO the blood, the
phosphorus renews waste of the nerve tissue
and the calisaya gives a natural. healthful
tone to the digestive organs, thereby curing
dyspepsia. In its farious forms, wakeful-
ness, general dibility, depression of spirits
also, the best preventive against fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of one
ounce of calisaya, and one teaspoonfnl, a
grain ofiron and phosphorus. Manufacture
ed only by CAswELL, HAZARD s. Co.. suc-
cessors to Caswell. Mack s. Co., New York.
Sold by Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

The Session of this Institution commences
annually on the lST DAY OF OCTOBER, and
continues, without interruption, till the Thurs
day preceding the 4th of July ensuing.
The organization of the Institution is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses of instruction in Literature and Sci
ence, and in the professions of Law, Medicine
and Engineering.
The expenses of the Academic or Law Stu
dent exclusive of the cost of Text Books and
clothing, and pocket money, amount to about
365 dollars per session of nine months; and
of the Engineering or Medical Students to
about 395 dollars, of which sums, respectively,
20 dollars or $50 dollars is payable on admis-
sion, and the balance in the progress of the
session.
For details send for catalogue. p. o. 'Uni-
versity of Virginia"
S. MAUPIN,
jy29sw4w1m Chairman of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA
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, frem
the primary schools up TO the higher branches
taught in the University of the state, are now
Free; and so far as the Medical Department
is concerned, il will be the aim of the Faculty
to make the course thorough and complete as
possible.
Good board can be obtained in Mobile at as
cheap a rate 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 il desira-
BILE residence for students from any part of the
Union.
The Regular Lectures commence on the I4th
of November next but Preliminary Lectures
will be deliyered.afte the 18th of October, at
which date the Anatomical Halls will be open
ed.
The naturalization fee, which is the only
charge, is twenty-five dollars.
Faculty.
GEO. A. KETcHUM, NJ. D.,
Professor of the Science and Art of Medicine.
j. F. HEUsTIs, NJ. D.,
Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery
F. A. Ross, M. ID.
Professor Of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
WIN. Fl. ANDERSON, M. d.,
Professor of Physiology.
j. T. GILMORE, NJ. D.,
Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Surgery.
ROBINSON MILLER, NJ. ID,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children.
Z. p. GAINES, NJ. d.
Professor Of Clinical Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, III. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
For any information, apply for Circular TO
VIM. III. ANDERSON. NJ. d.
iy26w3m Dean of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04


This Institute for YOUNG LADIES. beau.
tifully situated in the great Valley OF Virgin
ia, and enjoying salubrious climate At all
seasons, offers superior advantages 10 those
who from choice or necessity send their daugh-
tiers from home 10 be educated. It's 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 a. any time
and may remain throughout the period Of their
school life. Provision is made for boarding
during vacation, parents who may wish 70 visit
their. There are AT this time several families
from the extreme South solourning at the place
The entire cost for the Scholastic Term Of
nine months with Music is $40; without Ma
sic $50, payable in three equal instalmonts
The place is reached by the Va. Tenn. Rail-
road 10 Salem Depot.
For Catalogue or further particulars, amply
CHAS. L. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs, Va.
Werefer generally TO any prominent gentle
man 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. J. A. BroaduH, ID. D..
Greenville, South Carolina Hon. j. l.. NJ.
Curry, (of Alabama) now At Richmond, Va;
DR.. John A. LanghoFne, Uniontown, Alabama;
Thomas st. John, and George W. Tarleton.
Esqs., Mobile, Ala; and 20 the following pa
irons: Lloyd Bowers and II. +. Walpole, Esqs
Mobiles yno. Phelps Co., New Orleans; WIN.
Thomas, Esq, Lexington, Miss; Jno. b. Kyle,
Esq, Gadsden, Ala; James b. Keats, ESQ.
Little Rock, Ark; A. X. SeaRo, Esq, Atlanta.
Ca g W. G Gray, ESQ, colnmbusi Ga. Jos.
Flanagan, Walling's Ferry, Texas.
iy26W5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

The following communication will pryt
vitality interesting should it fortunatly
reach the parties most concerned:
To the Editor Of the Aelo Orleans Times :
About the close of the late war my brothr
Geo. W. Moreland, found small boy sole
four to six years old in the city of Madisn,
Ind. He had been brought there by he
Federal army and left with some partiespr
he got him direct from the army stafford
there; I cannot say which. The boy iSf
delicate frame, light hair, gray or blue eys,
fair complexion. no peculiar marks abtt
his person, and goes by the name of WIZ.
/ have seen him at my brothers housea
number of times, and cOnversed with hi.
He told me that he thought he had ban
raised in a city; they were only his i
pressions. He is very interesting lite
fellow, and desires much to find his pareR
if living. / think he is between ten al
twelve years old. He supposed that in t.
evacuation of some of the Southern citi
during the war he had accidentally stray
into the Federal lines, and been taken )
Madison. l write this in the hope that
may reach the eye of the child's parents
some relative. For full particulars addre
line to George W. Moreland, Milton, Triu
BILE county, KY, or to the undersigned
New Orleans, La. All Southern pape
please copy.
w. MoRELAND, .
173 Girod street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
HAIR
RE STORATIVE.

TTNHE Hair restored naturally 10 it's original
Il color, prevented from falling out, it's
growth increased, and its softness and beauty
multiplied.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESToRER.
keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, re-
moves all diseases of the scalp keeps Il free
from Dandruf, prevents irritation and itching
other forms of headache.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER.
is not dye, but restores gray hair to it's orig.
lnal color by supplying the capillary tubes
with natural sustennnce which may not be as
simulated from either age decay. All in
stantaneous Hair Dyes are composed Of lunar
costic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of
but on the contrary make the hair brittle and
wiry.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER.
not only actually renews the hair and restores
the natural color by natural means, but ia inn
parts to il a luxuriant beauty which IL can at
tain by no other method.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER
in addition TO its many useful qualities il ele-
gantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric is not spoiled or even stained by
it's use. Ii contains no poison 10 kill the hair,
but under its continued use, improvement is
steadily manifested and il never fails to give
the best satisfaction.
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
MEMPHIS, --......-......-.......TE TENN,
sole PrOPrIeIOrs.
For sale in JACKSON by
NJ. +. ASH.
And Buck & BAILEY,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
Look at the Ruins!

Aye, look at the ruins of what once were
magnificent sets of teeth, to be seen every
where in society. Look at them, and ask
yourself if it is not marvellous tIat such de-
struction is permitted, when, by simply
using SoZoDONT'-an teeth, however fragile,
may be preserved from decay or blemish as
long as life lasts?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

Ny Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
T 7 oeen in use fourteen years last July, and
Z nave the two needles-one coarse and one
nue. mne5-which got with the Machine. have
tS seu u In sewing from the thickest cloth 20
Sn VIZ ,nnest fabric, and binding shoes. liz
~. ms ~ as well to-day as ever, and would
'oe cnange Il Tor any other In use.
MRS. G. III. BRIGHAM.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

Late TeIegrams...-COGt Market
LIVERPOOL, July 80 Evening.-Cottu
closed firmer, but not higher. Uplam:
756d., Orleans 71Sd. Sales to-day 12,O(
bales of which 1000 were for export aC
speculation. Breadstuff frmer. Pork aC
lard firm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE,
COLLEGE HILL, o,

Possessing full Collegiate powers, will open
its twentieth scholastic year, September l4th
1870 Greatest advantages offered at the
lowest possible prices. The new College Build
ing was designed with special reference to 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, ]. c. C. HOLENSHADE,
ix26 4 4th w in a Proprietor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
SUuMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
MEN-ll MILES FROM SuUoUALAK,
NJ. & o. RAILROAD.

This School, having all the advantages of
School and College, with meme of the Oisad-
vantages of College life, will enter upon its
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL TERN,
ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1870.
Boys prepared here bore off the first honors
at every University, where they were present,
North and South at recent commandments.
Make early application or you will not OBJ
obtain a room, Sixty-three students were re-
fused last session for want of room.
Young men preparing for teaching never
fail to obtain first class situations, without
trouble, when they attend our instructions.
Let one leave home without securing a
place beforehand.
Charges:
Board, Tuition and Washing, for 20
weeks $l25 90
Payments must be made in advance.
Send for Catalogue Address,
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
Principal
July Is, l870tf Gholson, p. o., Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE
RENGH A RMN

METZ, July 29.-Great excitement pre-
walls. The news that the Prussians aw
moving causes a general hurrying forward
of French operations. There is little doubt
that the main body will strike through
Rhenish Bavaria, and an advance of the
Prussians Oh the left is expected.
King William of Prussia and Louis Ma
polean of France, are both with their
armies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

The advance in gold has had no effect
advance the price of American produce
The advance In breadstuffs and provisiol
was caused by an advance abroad.-N. :
Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-08-04

France has notified Prussia that she vii
not exempt from seizure the North Germn
steamers, except such as may have said
previous to tho declaration of war.