The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-02-03
MISSISSIPPI.

W. find in the Central Star the following
"a notice of the CLARION: I'VE were
tn,vn through the neatly fitted up office OF
ho n ,pfox, and the entire surroundings
riye.token Of that prosperity 1t justly de-
serves
We are much obliged TO our friend Green
rr,-ris of the Star, and wish him to under
.tanJ that he must make the editorial rooms
= the CLARION his headquarters whenever
in Jackson.
Harry Mccarthy is performing in Natchez.
Tho Natchez papers saw that the Natchez
rire Department is making arrangements to
i,ire / BAH on the 22d of February, the pro-
- of which are to be used TO defray the
occidental expenses OF the different COM
panies'
The Port Gibson Standard says: A negro
t.,r was accidentally shot and killed on
Tuesday. the 18th inst, on the place of Viii
lam Siilers, Esq, three miles from town, by
a lad named William Odom.
The Iuka Gazette says: John Null, the
oldest man in the State, living three miles
East of Iuka aged one hundred and nine
wears died on Monday, the 18th inst. Mr..
Null. until he was one hundred and seven
years old, had neger taken dose OF medl-
cine
The Walden Times says: Gen. j. L..
George, of Carrollton. and DIR. w. III. Arm
stead and WIN. Walter, of this place, are
now in Chicago, negotiating for laborers to
.Dpply the demand in this neighbOrhood.-
Ne are informed that they contemplate
1Enging 100 or POO Germans and Swedes.
Water Valley has an amateur Swedish
Opera which is performing for the purpose
At raising means to erect a Swedish Church
70 we learn from the Nallonian.
Tho Pamela Star has the following: Mr.
Adolph McCracken shot and dangerously
wounded Mr.. +. NJ. ID. Bonner, on the 18th
inst- in Sardls.
ThedificuIty occurred about the giving of
an express receipt in which mutual recrim-
nations passed, Bonner then striking Me-
Cracker in the face with his hand, thereup-
on McCracken shot him.
The fernando Press says: "Col. Felix
Iabauye arrived on Friday last, direct from
Switzerland, with a lot of emIgrants.'
The Yazoo Banner say: ''CoaI fires have
become the rage in Yazoo City. Scarcity of
wood in the market AND the high prices
asked are the reasons
The Aberdeen Examiner of the 24th says:
number of Immigrants arrived in the
city on Friday night, including one young
girl. Hardly a day passes now, without
our city receiving valuable accessions from
this source.
The Tallahatchie News comes to us with
an amusing and highly illustrated descrip-
ton of the running away of one ,Jltdge Car
penter, one of Ames' appointees tor that
county.
The Tallahatchie News says: The water
in the bottom is still rising, beginning to
come through from the Mississippi. Per-
sons, however, can still get in on horse
back.
The Prairie News says: We are panied to
announce that Willie Shearer, son of the late
Rev. L. b. Shearer, while out hunting in the
woods near this town, accidentally shot
himself in the bowels. We learn that he
lived but very short time after the acct
dent.
The Pamela Star says: One hundred and
twenty-seveu marriage licenses have been
issued by the Probate Clerk of this county,
for the Hymeneal year 1862 ending Jan. Is,
$50
The Liberty Advocate says that the Amite
county Agricultural Association died for
want of friends.
The Oxford Falcon natices the death of
Mrs. Narcisso Howry, on the Sth inst, wife
Of Judge Howry, enc of the oldest and most
prominent citizens of North Mississippi.
The Port Gibson Standard says: There
was shipped from Port Gibson for the week
ending January 10th, 1870. 220 bales.
Previously shipped, .-.--....... 1857