davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
MANSFIELD & HIGBEEs
Magic Arnica Liniment I

EOREPARED from Rare Essential Oils On
~ tract Of Camphor, Extract of AruIru
Ohl9rodyne ana Magnetic Fluid ChomicaH5
different composition from tho mnnv IN man.
generally sold, which are mostly rotfru rir alIf
OF cheap materials such hs rancid rrenao rlr
which only act upon the skin. Our Mapic Az
MICA Linimont ponotrntes through am the tir-
sues muscles, and 20 the bono itaolG atrihtnr
nj the root Of the disease, and thus produrfn~
a reaction which cannot be brought about bv
any other Eminent. In short. its efficacy. ~
an external remedy, ia 40 universally 49,
tested In every section OF the country that
II needs no further recommendation
AS Horse Liniment nothing can oounI a.
During the prevalence Of tho dread rHffI.
eonrge-Charbone or Erysipolaa--which dc-
stroyed thousands Of valuable horara and
mules In the Mississippi Valley, during thr
past year, the Magic Arnica Liniment va tLf
only remedy Of all that were tried thht never
JAILED 70 cure In one single instance.
Everybody wants a good and reliable Tfrf-
ment convenient At all times, and ever rrrIv
IN relieving pain, This wonderful rrmedg r.
offered 20 the public as q never-fn iiiporrre IN,
Rheumatism, etc. aud aoeompliahoa ourca lor
the worst cases, whether cbrguio az rr,.t.
where all other remedies have proved urrg.5il
ing, When used Ia connection with MnrrfrfI
htRbees Rheumatic Compound U no rraa
has ever yet been reported whore 4 euro ,gnr
nor nor eheeted m very short time. ne may tru
II by Magic.
For sale by all Druggists.
MANSFHELD a. MHHGmwu.
Anatical Chemists and DrurRiats.
Sole Proprietor
Memphis Tenn
For sale IN JACKSON by
BUCK a BAILEY,
And ME-. ASH.
May 20 w0m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

DON'T hawk, hawk, spit, spit, blow, blow,
and disgust every body with your Catarrh
and its offensive odor, when DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor
and arrest the discharge. The proprietor
offers $500 for case he cannot cure. Sold
BY druggists, or by mail, sixty cents.
Pamphlet free. Address DR.. r V. Pierce,
Buffalo, Ny.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

Third Edition- Revised and Enlarged.
The Second Edition OF the Mississippi
Manual Of Legal and Business Forms, be
ing entirely exhausted, we are nov printing
the Third Edition, which VIII be ready by
the 10th of October. The work has been
thoroughly revised. and very considerably
enlarged, and in addition to the Forms for
Magistrates, County Officers and the public
generally, statistics. etc. which haye made
the Manual immensely popular, IL viii con
tain all the Public Laws enacted by the late
Legislature, conveniently arranged, inelud-
ing
The General School Law.
The Revenue Law.
The Militia Law.
The Court Laws
The Exemption Law, etc.
ALSO,
The Constitution of Mississippi.
The Constitution of the United States.
Revised Rules OF the supreme Court.
Rules for Chancery Practice, adopted by
the late Convention of Chancellors.
A complete Directory of the Circuit and
Chaneery Courts showing when and where
held. names of officers. etc.
The Public Road Laws of Mississippi as
now in force.
Railroad stations and Post Offices in the
State.
A complete roster of the Public officers
and Institutions and Courts of Mississippi.
Fees and Salaries of Public Officers.
Election and Population statistics.
Also, Miscellaneous information valuable |
to Lawyers, Clerks, Merchants, Planters |
and the people generally.
1t will contain nearly $50 pages, and |
will be substantially bound. Sent post |
paid, on receipt of the price, or by Express
c. o. ID.
POWER 81 BARKSDALE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

Mr.. A. L. Hatch offers his nursery
farm, two miles from Jackson, for sale A
good bargain may be had.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
CYRUS MARSH, Jr.
CD TO THE BESI !!

YTlHIS is a chartered institution, a full course
il Business College in all its departments
perfect. Banks and Stores are connected and
business regularly transacted.
Scholarships issued by SOule's College are
good in 40co-operative Colleges. This advan-
tage is not enjoyed and cannot be extended by
any other College in the State.
fifty-one Premiums, Gold and Silver med
ais, Diplomas, Honorable Awards and money
prizes, for the best kept books, best practical
penmanship best Telegraph Apparatus, best
mechanical drawing, best English compost
ton by student, &c, attest the superior
merits of Souleis College.
For College Journal containing full infor-
nation address,
October 26-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

A. g. BROWN, * u. A. BROWN.
TERRY, MISS. JAcKsoS. MISS

HAVE OPENED LAW OFFICE, in the
IL Langley Building, corner OF State and
Pearl Streets, Jackson, Mississippi, and will
give strict attention to any business instrust-
ed to their care. They will practice in all the
Courts held in Kinds and the adjoining coun-
ties, and in the State Supreme and United
States Courts, ~ jackson.
Address A. G. & J. A. Brown, at either
Jackson, or Terry, Mississippi.
novS6mtw&w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

Jas. A. Horne, Administrator of the
estate ofThos. L. Swami, has a notice in an
other column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

paper we will give the first instalment OF
the official award of premiums at late state
Fair. Quite number of premiums are yet
20 be distributed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

ChGncery Court Of Kinds County, lst District,
October Term, 1870, It'll day.
MARY c. FEARx,
ALoNzo G. MAYERs, ct al
Upon opening the compliments bill, and
" the bill of amendment and supplement
herein, and upon affidavit filed herein, il ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendants, Julian Edwards and Anna
Edwards, his wife, and Sallie Bib, James j.
Peasants, Robert Peasants, Sarah A. Brad
ley, Eliza p. Hopkins, John w. Hopkins
Thomas Hopkins, Bessie Hopkins, SaIlie Hop
kins, james Hopkins, Robert Hopkins, Porter
Bibb, John J. Walker and Maria Walker, his
wife, and William Mills, are not citizens of the
State of Mississippi, but are severally non-res-
idents thereof and reside out of and beyond
the limits of said State, so that process of sum-
mons cannot be served upon any Of them;
therefore it is ordered, that the said defend
ants do severally enter their appearance here
in, on or before the first day of the next term
of this Court, to be holden at the court room
thereof, in the city of Jackson, on the third
Monday in January, A. d. 1871, and plead, an
swer or demur, TO complainants said bills, or
the several allegations thereof, will be taken
for confessed as to them.
1t is further ordered, that a copy of this
der be published in the WEEKLY CLARION, a
public newspaper published in said city of
jackson, once week for one month, prior TO
the said day herein fixed for their appearance.
And it is further ordered, that the Clerk of
this Court do preapre copies of this order, and
send copy hereof to each one of said defend
ants, directed and addressed as follows to-wit:
To Julian Edwards and Anna Edwards, his
wife, and Sallie Bibb, James J. Peasants,
Robert Peasants, and Sarah A. Bradley, sew
orally, at Huntsville, Alabama.
To Eliza p. Hopkins, John W. Hopkins
Thomas Hopkins, Bessie Hopkins, Sallie Hop
ki1s, James Hopkins, Frank Hopkins, and
Robert Hopkins, severally at Madison station,
Madison county, Alabama.
To Porter Bibb, at Mooresville, Limestone
county, Alabama.
To John j. Walker and Maria Walker, his
wife, at Mobile, Alabama; and to William
Mills, at Montgomery, Montgomery county,
Alabama; and said Clerk will prepay postage
on each of said letters so mailed.
Ordered by the Court.
SAMUEL DONNELL,
Clerk.
nov. low At
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
GtOLUMBUs FEMALE HNsru-
~ TUE.
COLUMBUS, MISS.

COLUMBUS, MISS,
Possesses all the advantages for aubaiantIai
sand accomplished education ~
Young Ladies'.
II has Faculty Of TEH good teachers Of long
experience.
The Boardors arr under the Immediate caro-
Of the President and his Lady, assisted By o.
kind and iudicious Matr0n.
The number Of Pupils last year was $50
The neKt scholastic year begins October lat
Persons desiring % patronize this Institute
should write % AZ early day for a Catalogue
containing ell Information.
q. n. TARRANT,
Jy26wlOi Prssldeat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE of q deed in. Trust, made by
D Thomas J. Holmes, dated the 9th day OF
May, 1856, to secure certain notes therein
specified one due Thornhill & Co., for the sum
of thirty three hundred and three 9l-100 dol
lars, dated Jackson, Miss, February 10, 1e66,
and due two years after date, with interest
from date at ten per cent. per annum; also n
note due John W. Robinson, for eighteen hun
dred and eightv-seven e5-l00 dollars, dated
February Is, 1866, and payable two years after
date, with interest from date at ten per cent.
per annum, said deed recorded in Deed Book
No. 20, page 300; also q deed executed by said
Holmes, dated 9th day of March, 1868, to Sc
cure note payable to Robinson, Stevens e. Co,
dated January u, 1868, for the sum of one
thousand and forty-one 33-l00 dollars, with
interest from date at ten per cent per annum
till paid. / will proceed to sell at public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash in front of the
Capitol in the city of Jackson, on the I'D day
of December, 1870 TO satisfy the same, the fol-
lowing described lands South a of section
IL, nwK and W Il of n Il and the " e of
Il of section IA, e Il of y and e.x of se11
of section Is, and so much Of the Ell of the sw
= and of the ~ OF the nek and of the seq Of
section IA, as lies north of the jackson road
and SO much of the va of the nwL Of section
IL, as lies north of said Jackson road, contain
ing 1919 acres, more or less. All being in
township 8, range l, west, in the county of
Kinds. The title to the same is supposed to be
good, but convey only the title vested in me
AS Trustee,
VIM. II. ALLEN,
Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,,
NEAR MOBILE ALABAMA.
Opens, October 25h, 1870.

VNHE College Of Spring Hill Is on a rising
Il ground, hve miles distant from Mobile and
elevated one hundred and fifty feet above the
level Of the sea. IL enjoys a constantly re-
freshing breeze, which renders its situation
not less agreeable than healthy. Its sur
rounding woods afford the most pleasant sum-
mer walks. never failing spring nj the foot
OF the hill, furnishes an abundant aud lasting
supply OF water 10 beautiful pond where
students may safely indulge in the equally
beneficial and delightful exercise Of swim
ming. Long experience has proved that. owing
TO its position, the College IN exempt from those
diseases which prevail at certain seasons in
the South
The age of admission is from nine 10 fifteen
years. IL is required that the pupils know
previously how TO read and write.
THE TERMS PER SESSION OF 10 MONTHS
payable half yearly. in currency and in adj
vance, are as follows:
Entrance Fee, first year OnlY............$ 10 90
Board, Tuition and Washing ............... 800 90
Nedlcal IA 90
Deu ana beddlng ia 90
Students of the 9th Classical year, and OF the
Bird Commercial, pay SIS for the Philosophical
Apparatus and supply of chemicals. Gradua-
ton Fees Slo W. sw3w .oct.l4.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

ON the 4th day Of August, A. d. 1870, at
" Rules, in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Chancery Court of Kinds county, for the First
District, letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of J. H. Dunton, late Of said county and
district, deceased, were granted to the under
signed, according to law. And / now give
notice to all persons having claims against
and presented for payment within the time
required by law, otherwise the same will be
forever barred.
ELIZABETH y. DuEToS,
Administrative.
Clinton, Miss, Sept. 80, 1870. CIV.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

The teeth soon become speckled if every
deflemeht is not removed from them every
tweuty-four hours. To do this effectually,
there is nothing like SozoDoNT. 1t literal
ly renders the enamel impervious and indie
Structible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

SINGS or THE ZoDIAC.-A philosopher nj
the West, grown into admiration of the
Cherry Pectoral, writes DIR. Aver for in
structions under which sign he shall be bled,
which blistered, and which vomited, and
under which he shall take Ayers Pills for an
affection of the liver; also under which sign
his wife should commence to take the Sar-
saparilla for her ailment. He adds, that he
already knows how to wean his calves under
Taurus, change his pigs in Scorpio, cut his
hair in Aries, and soak his feet in Pisces or
Aquarius as their condition requires.
Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin. and
Daily News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

HWNHE underniwnod, having located "a Dunk
L Hill, fora month or two a Judy pfehaFea
for making the most perfect and life-iise Pic
turss Of All kinds and styles, an nruAaEAurF
BOW mArMa.
The cItlaons OF Duck Hill end rrffaaadlHE
eeunfrv. nrs respectfully invitad ~ crtrree un
opportnnltF which BAY mo- ss=r cccuz s-ria.
aatinfnolion NunGante44s -
eei ipw1@.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

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 teaspoonful,
grain ofiron and phosphorus. Manufactur-
ed only by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co, sue
cessors to Caswell. Mack & Co., New York.
Sold by Druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
TROY FEMALE sE5nNAnV.

lhls institution oilers the accumulated al.
Vantagcs Of over 90 years Of nucooaafI ouaf-
alton.
Every facility IL provided for n tborough
course Of useful aud ornamental educatIfa
under the direction Of "a corps of more 49,, 81
professional teachers.
For circulars npp'ytO
Au26w2m JOHN H. WILLARD. Troy. NJ. Y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
From the Mem phis Avalanche.
A VENDETTA OF THIRTEEN
YEARS.
The Bra'stIey Assassinations-1de Causes
aNhich led to them.

HISTORY OF A LONG AND BLOODY
FEUD IN MISSISSIPPI AND TEXAS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

@srALDING's'' celebrated Glue, useful and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

The following special dispatch appear
ed in the Avalanche of this day week:
JACKSON, Miss, November 2.-Gen-
eral W. f. Brantley was assassinated this
morning at o'clock, about half mile
outside the town of Winona, Carroll
County.
TWENTY-FIVE BUCKsHoT STRUCK HIM.
Several persons saw the smoke of the
gun, but the perpetrator of the awful
deed was not discovered, though tracked
some distance into canebrake. 1t will
be remembered that his brother, the May
or of Winona, was assassinated some time
ago, while
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

Among those who were desperately
wounded on the Brantley side our inform
ant remembers the name of but one, a
Mr.. Davis, from Choctaw county, Miss.
He received the contents of gun loaded
with buck-shot through his left side, but
strange to say, recovered. The surviving
Bolzel was momentarily expecting an at
tack.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

VIE Hair restored naturally 81 iia original
~ color, prevented from MIIInr 0uf ffn
growth increased, and ita aoftneaa Ana baautr
multiplied.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

and William knocked senseless with a
slung-shot. He afterwards recovered,
however, and may now be living for
aughtwe know. So far, there had been
but two lives lost. Mccoy was arrested
and gave bail. Now the feud got warm
er and warmer. The Munroe brothers
espoused the cause of the Bolzells, and in
consequence were opposed to the friends
of the Brantleys. There was hardly a
man in the county of Gonzales who had
not at one time or another taken sides.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

nov. Io-w4t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-11-17

Chdncery Court Of Kinds County, lst District,
October TerEa 1870, lTth day.
MARY C.. FEARN,
VS..
Ar q al al 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08

Il certainly do replied; and to
prove that am sincere, will stipulate
to sell yNla million dollars worth in one
year from to day at twenty-five cents on
dollar
They both then agreed that they would
have nothing more to do with the loan,
but tn show that they had no faith in
what | said about the future value of the
bonds, they were both anxious to accept
my offer, and required me to reduce my
stipulation to writing. I did so. The
year came round, the Confederate bonds
were even less than anticipated. But,
gentlemen, l held them to their bargain,
and received 100000 from them IN fulfill
ment of it, which Was all the money l
ever made by specializing in the bonds of
the Confederacy"-N r. Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
MIR. PEABODY'S SPECULATIONS
IN CONFEDERATE BONDS.

Being among party of friends at a
gen leman's house in the city one eve
ming, one of the party remarked to Mr.
Pea body that he had read something IN
a newspaper that day to the effect that
he sympathized with the South during
the war; and made money by specializing
in Confederate bonds Mr.. Peabody i'm
mediately jumped to his feet and denied
the insinuation with great earnestness
and much apparent feeling. He said he
had read similar paragraphs in the news
paper himself, and he was utterly at q
loss to know how such an impression
could have got abroad. So far from say
ing anything or doing anything during
the war to justify such an imputation, he
said that he had uniformly and from
the start condemned the course of the
South in taking up arms against the
Government, and had over and over again
sacrificed his own interests and injured
his reputation among his English friends
and associates by his unwaverIng adhe-
renee to the advocacy of the cause of the
North As Cor specializing in Confeder
ate bonds" said he, the only money
that I made out of the South during the
war was made in this way: Agents of thu.
Confederate Government called on me
and importuned me to use my influence
in negotiating loan for the Confe1eracy
in England. Immediately and peremp
t"rily refused to have anything to do
with it, and told them that in my opin
ion any American ought to be ash am
to have anything to do with an attempt
to break up and destroy such govern
ment as they enjoyed. Finding that |
would hare nothing to do with their
bonds, they sought aid elsewhere The
sympathies of many English capitalists
were with them, and they finally succeed
ed in enlisting four.or five men of large
means in their scheme and meeting
was held, at which they were to close the
negotiations for a loan of $75,000,000 to
the Confederacy, receiving it's bonds
therefor at fifty GEMS on the collar.
Just before the final papers were to be
signed, one of the capitalists remarked
to the company that, before he affixed
his signature, he thought he would O.
down and consult his friend Peabody,
and see what he thought of it. Another
IF the party said he would do the sam.
thing, and they both came to me, told
me what had been done, and asked my
advice. Said |, Gentlemen, why viii
you pay fifty cents on dollar for these
bonds, when by waiting one year, you
caa get them for twenty five or thirty
cents on the dollars
You do nor believe, do you, Mr.. Pea
body replied one of the gentlemen, that
these bonds can be bought year hence
! for that price p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is q well written
and able document. 1t commences thus
/" A year of peace and general prosperity to
this nation has passed since the last assembl-
ing of Congress. We have, through kind
Providence, been blessed with abundant crops,
and have been spared from complications and
war with foreign nations. In our midst CON-
| parative harmony has been restored" In
this there is no recognition of kind Provid-
ence in our being blessed with good Gov
eminent and good Administration of the Gov
eminent, and with good health aud good
morals of the people. Two or three words
only, in the right place. might have made
the recognition. ea
The parts of the message most likely to
meet with opposition arethe recommendation
for the acquisition of San Domingo by Joint
resolution of Congress, as in the case of Tex
as the recommendation in relation to COM
merce the recommendation for the settle
ment of the Alabama claims AMI what is
said of revenue reform The President still
advocates the acquisition of Cuba, and as.
signs very strong reasons in its favor. The
ratify the treaty for it's acquisition, the
President new recommends Its acquisition
by joint resolution of Congress. The Presi-
dent is right in the Importance he attaches
to its acquisi- ion. And if it can be obtained
without too great cost and without unjust
profit to some ring, it would be best for San
i Domingo to become part Of the United
4 States. ff~ s -+. e- 81
4 The assistance the President favors to aid
in the revival of commerce will be better
understood after the promised propositions
are laid before Congress. The recommend.
alton for the government to become the own.
er of the Alabama claims will meet with op
position and is of doubtful propriety.
3 The President is in favor of Revenue Re
form if it means reduction of national tax
: aiion, and a wise adjustment Of the tariff
, which will put dnty only on those article.
which we could dispense with, known as lux
uries, and which we use more Of than we pro
duce If it means direct taxation for tn,
support of Government, and for the paymen
of principal and interest of the public debt
3 PENSIONS &c, he is opp osed to it. If i
HlbduS iuHuTt W pFOFluc Inc necessary mean
odefray all the expenses of the Government
and thereby reputation of the public deb
and pensions, he is opposed to it, He is il
favor, as soon as practicable, OF the remova
i of all duties from coffee, tea and other artic
les not produced BY ourselves. He is in favo
of tariff for revenue, and closes by saying
Such tariff, SO far as it acts in Ell courage
:. ment to home producers, affords employment
to labor at living wages, in contrast to tn
g pauper labor of the Old World, and Facts1 al
G 70 in the development of home resources.
SO far the President would seem 70 favo
protection, and the Protectionists will prob
ably derive encouragement from it,
: The policy Of the Administration is summe,
! up in the concluding paragraph OF the mes
i, sage to which we refer The policy, as far a
8 it goes, is right, ano 1t is desirable that i
should be faithfully executed.