davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22


"Hah!" cries the Captain; the fisse L.
deep. Schulz quietly awaits the final dispo-
sitions. a platoon of twelve soldiers adj
vance to within distance of twenty PAGES
and they load ia the face of til e condemned.
They are placed against the outer wall OF
the fOsse, Invisible To the spectators; Schulz
is placed opposite, against the inner wall
lie only can STE his executioners. There is
now an anxious pause. Some officer whose
pre- ence l. Indispensable. is behind time
The Captain frets aid fumes. Pardon re-
marks the pastor, 1--WE have still ten min
utes TO live"
The officer arrives they place Schulz in posi-
ton; ne requests that they will not bandsge
his eyes. THAT" replies the Captain. lis
ne rtgueT. lt ls done; handkerchief is
asked Tor; Schulz takes out his white hand
kerchief and hands it over; kneels on his
right knee and supports himself by extend
ing bis left; at the same instant he grasps
the pastors hand. and. smiling exclams
Thank you, farewell" He crosses his
hands; all is ready. The legal official in
uniform advances and reads the sentence;
schulz has listened. his hand locked in that
of the pastor. The supreme moment has
come; the latter lifts from the shoulders of
Schulz his plaid and removes his hat.
Ii Is usual, in these executions. 10 COM
mAnd the movements by signs; but the
movements by signs; but the Captain cries
ia loud voice, Make ready-preseDt-
fire." Instantly. as il struck by a thunder
bolt, Schulz leaps back, the bandage flies of
his eyes, he falls-a corpse. He has been
riddled with balls, but there is a convulsiye
twitching IN the left leg, and q Sergeant,
placing rifle to his ear. fires. Ii wac quite
needless,
AT the last instant, just before the word
fire Schulz had turned To the officers aud
said, ''Gentlemen. L address nav self TO FrencI
officers. who do not listen 20 the voice of
vengeance; ask that may be decently in
TERED"
"Wherefore-as an extreme indulgence p
Yes" was the reply.
The corpse was carried to the cemetery on
that dreaFy fat, the Isle Chambriers. There,
outside the resting place Of Christians. Is
slce gate forming halt circle, and against
thhe lateral wall OF this gate the corpse was
laid, clad In his habilfaments The grave il
dug under the shouts of soldiers of the camp
adjoining. and there lies buried the spy Of
the Army Of the Rhine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

fACAobUhd Lee. -. 1870.
The fever and long continued Illness OF
the undersigned, extending now nearly five
months. has prevented that attention to his
Masonic correspondence, and to the duties
the Grand Lodge imposed upon him. that he
could have wished, or would otherwise have
more fully given.
The Grand Masonic bodies of the State
meet at Vicksburg during the week. com
mencing the third Monday of January, 1870
A suitable occasion is offered for a meeting
of important Committees appointed last
January. The undersigned, therefore, re-
quests the Committee on the Revision of the
Rules and Bylaws: and, Also that upon
the future location and establishment of a
Grand Masonic Temple for Mississippi, look
ing also to the establishment of an Educa-
tional State Masonic Institution, to meet on
Thurs lay, January IL 1871, at noon, at the
Masonic Hall in Vicksburg. Both Comm init
tees can work upon the same days, so as to
have their reports ready by the opening of
the Grand Lodge. SO important are the
duties entrusted tn the Committees, that
every member should be prompt in his at
tendance
Letters should be addressed to the under-
signed at Vicksburg.
GILES NJ. HILLYER,
p G. MaGtRr Masnns 80 aud Cnsn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The E'gin case In which lady WAS re-
ported a. having died from being infected
With hexagonal parasites, WAS pure fiction
throughout. The report arose from the ig-
norance OF some Of the Elgin doctors, aud
Who hoped To get notoriety from associst-
ing their names with new and horrible
discovery. The whole Effort was an inde-
cent ore, and very painful 70 the family OF
the deceased.-Chieago Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Castle Rock.Jay Cookies proposed Oregon
country seat, stands like n colossal pyra-
mid, almost without slope, 300 feet high, on
"A Nase with 4 diameter apparently less than
It's altitude TIE summit is quite accessible
by balloons, aud there t. family. insisting
Of man aud dog. living within forty
miles Of it,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Mr.. PARSONS, marshal OF the Uni'ed States
Supreme Court has recently returned from
a visit to Chief Justice Chase 81 Narragan-
sptt. lie SAYS Mr.. Chase ia slowly but surely
recovering his strength. The paralysis did
not effect his mind ia the least degree. but
he suffers from loss Of strength, ana his ply
sIcian has forbidden him TO resume hi. duties
on the bench for the prescnt.--W Ashington
Croniclp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

4 distressing accident occurred at
shannon, Lee county, on Wednesday night
at. fcom the explosion of kerosene oil
,,u,n. resulting IA the death Of Mrs Win7low
csr1sn. and little girl named Willie
NJ Mrs. Long, aunt Of the little girl
.. sl-o badly injured--it is feared fatally.
NJ Richard 4. Long was also badly burn
,l.e hand and arm. The little girl was
,,,,,rinr oil nom the can iEto lamp al
readT lighted. when the explosion took
pe,ple should use candles unless they
,.,fgd an oil, ike Petro, that vail not ex-
rlnd..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
mARRIED.

On Wednesdav evening, 14th Inst At the
Rev. John Hunter. ID. D. Mr.. 14KMAM @.
Gurw. of Nashville, Tenr- and Mes SALE
Z. BoYD. daughter Of James u. Boyd, OF
'D Nashville, Tenn and Louisville ny pc
more please COPY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Women are now represented Ia every do
partment OF the University at Mishigz'.
There are fifteen in the medical department.
nine have been admitted literary stu
,ienrs and one bas recently entered the law
department.. One Of the female medical
students il something along IN years. and j.
not ashamed 10 let people know il, having
registered herselfas 50 years old.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Says the Psalmist: lie maketh my feet
like kinds feet" A negro preacher read
it "hen's feet" and proceeded 10 say. "dat
a hen in the hcn-roost, when IL fail asleep
tightens its grip SOS not To fall of. Aud
dat's how true faith, my breddern, holds on
to the rock"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
bad News Broken I'm On Divorce
Court
From the Hudson, Wisconsin Times.

From the Hudson, Wisconsin Times.
Our readers are somewhat Informed In re-
terrence TO the Williams divorce case, which
mas been on trial at Osceola for the past four
weeks. The trial has been long, tedious anu
unpleasant. The testimony elected has
shown most deplOrable state OF affairs ia
Williams family. As matter of course 4
great deal OF feeling has been manifested
On both sides. No one who has not been at
the trial can form any idea of the bitterness
shown and the interest felt by the friends OF
the res Jective parties. On "Wednesday both
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received letters from
this city, stating that their youngest child,
George, aged seven years, was seriously
sick, and doubts were entertained of his
coVery. Their letters were received about
six o'clock i'll the afternoon Two hours
later a messenger arrived there with the sad
news that the boy was dead. Words fail 10
describe the scene when the sad news was
received. The messenger drove up 10 the
barn. near the hotel, and called for the land
lord. Mrs. Williams was in the hotel, and,
hearing him. went out and inquired if the
team was from Hudson. The driver said 1t
was. She inquired if he knew how George
Williams was. He said he was dead. Mrs.
Williams uttered cry of distress, aud
stood fixed as a statue for a moment. She
then swOoned, and was carried helpless to
her room. In few moments the news was
announced in open court by Judge Weth-
erby, and the scene presented was the most
affecting one we ever witnessed. Tears
were in every e-e, and the gloom and sad
ness instantly darkened every heart.
such were the circumstances under which
tue news was received in Osceola. No less
sad were the circumstances of the boys
death. He was here alone. He had no
home; he was under no restraint. HE
father and mother, brother and sister, were
all away. and. like stolen gypsy, he ram
bled about town, getting his meals at differ
ent places, and sleeping where night found
him. tie no doubt would have been well
cared for il he would have staid at one
place, but this he would not do, and no one.
was here To direct him. lie was taken sud
denly sickJon Monday night, and died on
Wednesday. The funeral takes place to-day,
and we shall be called upon TO witness the
mournful spectacle of husband and wife.
who for weeks have been arryin2 evidence
against each other, and struggling for the
possession of their children, following the
dead body Of the youngest. and. herhaps.
the dearest, to the grave. Mr.. Williams Is
-..c Z the WealEhiest men in Hudson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

c. c. Washbarn. Representative In Con-
Cress from Wisconsin. has received a letter
from his brother. the Representative OF the
United States in Paris. IN which he states
that the people of the French metropolis
have provisions enough 10 hold OUT until the
LIST OF January WAshingtOn Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
Chances for Restoration OF NapO.
leon.
Special to n. Y. Herald.

WILHELMsHoHE, December "a general
impression prevailed that the chanceS for
the restoration of the Emperor were itesd-
lily improving. The argument In favor OF
his restoration is the ruinOus consequences
in many poverty stricken seetions 81 Ger
many in case of a much longer prDlonga-
ton OF the war.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

NEW ARnANGEuENr.
Livery and SalostabIo
ny
ESARADGE a. TOWNSEND,
Whom. MI.

rI'HE undersigned, would respectfully B6tfv
Il the travelling public and citi4oua 0f Vino
na and vicinity that ley lave purchased ne
entire Livery, Stable. Stock and Property.
connected herewith, from SIR WI Al Bate
aud arc periecung Arrangements 10 carry aa
The business in style equal 20 Tho drmandn
OF The community. Parties desiring any tbina
pa iheir hne, may rely on their pr0mpfutaa
anu accommodation. We are prepared rs llra
horses, huggigs, wagons auI teams. aud t8
iced horses. We VIII continue fo carry thr u f.
,. Mail daily ns usual, TO Carroiton. aud
transport phHHeurprs. Our HACKS Asp
COACHES, are in good condition, uud We via
ehdeayorio givo pas~ougora on tho comfort la
our power.
We expect this fan 90 have on hand fern
horses aud mules, for sale, aud aa CHEAP al eaa
be furnished ia this market We ruarautss
al our transactions 10 bn - represented
Tie patronage Of The public u solicited
". q EHkNtDuE
10. y. TOWNSEND.
GOT 10. iS7O-w3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
VIRGINIA.

GOVERNOR WALKERS Address TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
Governor Walkers second annual address
to the Virginia Legislature devotes consid
cradle attention TO the State finances. lie
counsels strict iullllment of the obliga-
tinus Of the State. The state finances and
credit had been almost ruined ~ the Radi
cal carpet bsggers. He recommends the, re-
funding Of the debt, and the We
sumption of the payment Of interest
at the earliest possible moment. The Gov
ernor speaks hopefully of the future 81 the
Sta,e. and sensibly ab-tains from all refe--
ence to Federal politics, eonfning siulself
exclusively TO State affairs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

"THE EASTERN SrAR."-A Grand
Chapter of this Order OF Adaptive Masonry
was organized at Rienzi, on Thursday and
Friday last. Five Subordinate Chapters
were fully represented-seme of the best
and fairest ladies OF Lee county being
among the delegates. A full report Of the
proceedings viii duly appear In our Mwonic
Department.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

. have seem" says quiet writer. wo-
men so delicate that they were afraid To
ride because of the horse running away /;
afraid TO -ail for fear the bOst should cap
size; and afraid to walk for fear the dew
might tall; but L never saw one afraid 10
ret married.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE
or Valuable Real Estnts Ga moIis
var Gomnfr. MIn..

d. virtue Of Deed u Trust made ga ny
ID favo- on ihe lsth February, 1901. BY Mfd.
Frances Ann Polk recorded in the Office of the
Probate Clerk Of Bolivar county, Isstanluui.
ia Deed Book X, on pages ~ a53 45f. and
40, will sell a. public suction to the highest
bidder, az the rotunda OF the ST. Charles Hotel
"a New Orleans, Louisiana. on the ldfh day OF
January, 1871, The following described Heal
Estate, situated on Deer Greek, iu anid county
Of Bolivar, t0-wit. All or section ~. che east
half % section ~, the north-wcut bali Of seq
ton ~, and northeast quarter of section 90.
containing twelve hundred and eighty ncFea
more or less
Terms OF sale--Oue-third cash, balance iu
one and Two years secured BY mortgage on The
property. with eieht per cent. interest from
i Az Of eaie PfVe per cent. will BE- added and
collected for lawyers fees, in che event Of fore
-. GENERIB. Trustee.
A. BOULTGNH. Aueti0ueer. dec9aw2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

WAsHINGToN. Dec. l6.-ROderick X. But
Ter. OF the first district of Tennessee. was IN =
dicted by the grand jury here to-day for
forgery in signing the names Of pensioners
TO documents whereby he obtained the PEN
sion money due them. A bench warrant
vas issued and he will be arrested to-mor-
row.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The Meridian Gazette says: Gen. Stafford
appointed his field officers for Lauderdale
county on Saturday. They are as follows:
Colonel, Jno. w. FeweIl; Lieut-Uolonel
Joel P. Walker; .1sjor, W. +. Afford. aThe
appointments are good, acceptable to all
parties and show that Gen. Stafford 10 here
In the interest Of peace and harmony and
VIII not be governed by partisan feeling in
executing the trust confded 20 him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Henry Ward BeeeheF ssys many wen
would not biaspheme-oh. mol but they u-..
cowards' oaths. saying By Jupiter.' ~hen
they want to say by Jehovah :" Darn irI
when they want TO say Damn itE -
swowP when they want TO say Il swear
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Three of the students nc the Troy IN. "
Academy are sons of Japanese nobles.-
They were brought there under the auspices
of the Dutch Reformed Church. but reserve
the privilege OF paying for their own ex-
peuses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
Respectfully Yours,
j. Il. GEORGE.


Gen. George viii pardon me for acknow-
lodging through the papers. He can no
more keep the people of Mississippi from
knowing that he is great and good man,
than could Achilles conceal the fact that he
was the destined hero of his struggle that
lives with bis name ia the immortality of
letters.
Hon. VIM. Y-erger and Gen.J. Z. George +.
Who would not feel honored in having his
name alongside theirs? What people are
without hope with such men. in the vigor
oflife, a. councillors, whose devotion to
principle and country is purchasable neqae
f11puTcd, ReqAe GUr0-
Your Obedient Servant,
THOS. =. GATHRIGUT,
pras't BOARD Trustees OrDhanS' Home
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The New Orleans Republican notices the
arrival at that port of nine hundred immi-
grants. nearly all of the laboring CLASSES.
or these, five hun lrrd were bound 10 Texas
and the rest were going up the Mississippi.
These men were undoubtedly sent out 10y
the efficient Trxsn agency in London. Tie
Loui-ianians wonder why immigrants d.
not stop la thsir state. Perhaps IL they
took pains 10 make their existence known.
the wonder would cease.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

A Chicago newspaper 10 very severe on
.-drivelling grammar smasbers who ruth
lessly deplete the labor market Of Dlass
boys aud Overstock the supply 90 I'D adj
tors.~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The Columbus Index has lost faith In
Providence. Congressman Barry got drunk
AT Artesis and fell across the railroad track.
with his neck on the rail, and there was no
train in motion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Ars. Haekett is Masking up box for the
-uuren of the Home. to be sent for Christ
= All who wish to contribute anything
> mat purpose, will please send ii TO Mrs.
80. on or before the 21st inst. Send
: 'alng-clothing, new or secondhand
e,s hats, provisions, ETC., etc.
nc tnat giveth to the poor len ieth to the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
Law CAExD.


II avg OPENED A Law OFFICE, o. thss
b-a.i $500 i"rts6u. Mississippi, end VII
five ntriot attention % am bns.es.. IN M, ~
"a 70 their care. they ggilll sses,oirinr sssp-
- "a n the State Gupruma 4na bnltAA
o'a ~ $3.50. q. AZ. a. broWns a. ELMER
Y.eser,' o. Terry, Mississippi
noveamiwGW'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
A Reps tblIean Member OF the
Ee=isIs Rfure ConaEmla@ Suicide.
DeutH Of Hon. A. s. FOOD.

Hon. A. : Wood. member Of the Legisla-
ture from AGO county, aud who has been
pstiest for sSEeTai months IA the Lunatic
Asylum, cor smitted suicide on sunday even
ing last abo at eight o'clock, by hanging
himself from. an iron bar OF his room win
dow. lie er spIoyed for the purpose long
towel. such = is used on rollers one end OF
which he IA tened to the bar, and making a
loop OF the q Their end placed it around his
neck. His h sad. when found, rested against
the window MI, the distance from which to
to the floor the room being about three
feet he evidently threw the full weight OF
his body on the towel In desperate re-
solve to make the work quick and efectuai.
He bad been seen in the passage about fif-
teen minutes previous, and was found dead
By one Of the attendants who had entered
the room with. medicine.
The decease was native of Vermont,
aud thirty-si1: years of age. He was COM
mitted &c the Asylum soon after the adj
jourDment Of the Legislature; had frequent
j. applied for razor. and on one occasion
was detected putting carying-kni in his
pocket while ut table. The deceased had
informed the superintendent that he had a
tit of insanity about fifteen years ago, and
tnat the disease was hereditary. The fol-
lowing Il the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Gen. Stafford has returned TO his post
hare. after organizing several companies of
white militia. in the Eastern counties We
learn that he coatemp plates an early visit to
Nnrth Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

AT christening, whilst the minister was
making his certificate, he Incurred the day
OF the month. and happened 10 say, Let me
see. this is the 30th." The 3Orh.s exclairn-
ed the indignant mother, indeed. but it il
only the thirteenth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22


Here we have the route aud cost of a trip
around the world, as fixed by Carleton, OF
the Boston journal New York to San
Francisco (estimated). 800; San Francisco
10 Shanghae, $500: HankOw and return,
800; shanghai TO Hong Kong, $75; TO Can
ton. Macao. and return. $50; Hong Kong to
Calcutta via Ceylon. 1850; Calcutta to ID J.
hi. $24; return TO Ahahabad, $40; Allaha-
bad To Bombay, $25; Bombay to Suez
$500; Sucz TO Marseilles, $50; Marseilles to
London. $50; London 10 New \ ork. $3.50; ;
total. $II54. This statement does not in
clude tue cost of living while ON land.
neither will it include the many trifling
sums which, in the aggregate, amount to
good deal, given to pOrLics and coolies; and
IL pre-supposes the Suez Canal in full Oper-
atiun. The cost by the direct route between
Suez and London is given. but the tourist
will be likely TO visit Palestine, CONSTANT
nople. Athens. or Italy, and take look at
Central Europe A liberal estimate for
fares in circumnaVigating the globe will
make the required amount from 3 800 To
$4,000. To this must be added the cost at
living while on shore-about the same as al
first class hotels in the United States. In
making such q trip from seventy To eighty
days will be passed on shipboard, where
living is included i'm the fares. A trip re-
curing fifteen months time will cost from
SO. 800 to $500. This is less than trip oc-
cupyiug the same length of time could b.
made to fashionable" resorts in this cOun-
try.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The Continental Lite Insurance Company.
= <ew YORK. Issued l,l0S policies during
mo month OF November. This IL one of
,ss best Life Companies on the continent
AZ, A. O. Mott is the General Agent tor
Mississippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Ny friend. stop that terrible cough, aud
thus avoid a consumptive's grave. by using
Dr. Pierce's Alt. EAT. or Golden Medical
Discovery. For curing all throat bronchial
and lung diseases It has never been equAled.
sold by All druggisfa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

AYERS AMERICAN ALaANAC, for the new
wear. has arrived for delivery gratis by
pr-E & BALEY, TO all who call for it
mi. Htlle annual has the largest circu-
I,rl0n OF any book in the world, made by
the fact that il furnishes the best medical
,5rce WEIGH is available 70 the people-ena-
liz thfm 70 determine what their com
c,sipts are and how 10 cure them. 10 con
,sirs ,he startling announcement oftEe cOE-
savatioa Of the 'oorld, or the combustion OF
los Of the stars Of the ornament with ali
attendant planets.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL Tonic or IRON
Phosphorus and Calissys, known Fer
r7-PhosphaLed Elixir OF Cdlisaya Bark
The iron restores color to the blood, the
phosphorus renewa waste OF the nerve tissue
and the calisaya gives natural. healthful
zone to the digestive organs, thereby curing
5f.pepsa la It's fdrious forms, wakeful-
meas. general dibility, depression of spirits :;
.lso. the best preventive against fever aud
ague One pint contains the virtues of one
ounce of calisaya, and one teaSpoonful, a
grain ofiron aud phosphorus. Manulactur-
Of only by CAswELL- HAZARD IL Co, sue
oa,sors TO Casweu, Mack * Co., New ! OK.
SoId BY Druggists
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

The Hon. G.. & Bowen. member of Con-
gress from South Carolina WIS Indicted in
the District Court to-day for Bigamy.-
Washington Telegram.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

TrLouR, Corn Meal. Honiny and orits' ssF
= '.''" wM. y, sAyAsR : sedI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

I.ues Mckee, Esq clerk OF the supreme
court. announces that court adjourned to %
N,udav ia January. to allow repairs to be
.ompleted on the Capitol.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22

Prom Alex ". DouEherGy. w. ID.
late one Of the Medical Directors L. 5. A.
Newark. N. j.
"Havlng been made acquainted with the
composition OF the preparation known a.
SoZoDONT, Ihave for some time past per
United its use In my family, where IL has
given entire satisfaction. IL IL an elegant
toilet Article, well worthy OF tho encouIums
IL has received"
"SPALDING~ PREPARED GIIyE."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-22
Dlas0llit Department.
CONDUCTED BY. L. POWER.
..THE EAsrERn SrApr-A Grand

Contributions to dis Department are soIsostcd
froDsthe Cr1ft throughout the State.