davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

Mr.. EDITOR: !, as you know, am not a
but the fact may not be dis
guised thar the "army worm" is coming. l
saw one yesterday, (9th) and near where L
found it, L found leaf upon which a full
deposit OF ovara had been made. As you
know, it takes this scourge from twenty to
twenty-five days to reproduce itself. The
practical question is, how shall we delay
their increase. In 1867 / saved my crop dur
ing the term of one generation by destroys
ing the crysalis, even after a careful hand
would destroy gallon per day.
Yours, /. V. ENoCHs.
TERRY, Miss, Aug. 10, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

A. J. Jones, Calhoun Martin. L G, John
ston, Wiley Butler.
For Circuit clerk-R. Q. Eastclling. j.
L: Ard; L. Q. Johnston, J. ). Martin, S. A.
For Chancery Clerk. n. Ellis, Morris
Cook. W. 4. Anderson, w. j. Rea-
: For Assessor-W. w. simmons, b. r.
Jones. Josiah Hester, +. L. Ray.
For Suryeyor-D. ). Sutton, Jos. Cassie
mau, W. Il. Natheuy.
For Coroner and Ranger.-A. b. q. Pat
rick, Ebert Ferguson. VIM. Welch.
For District Attoruey-Riehard Cooper,
A. J. McI.aurin.
The Committee then took a recess for a
half hour.
Having reassembled. an election OF candi-
dates WAS held with the following result:
For Representatives, ballot. w. G. W IL
kinson ll9; No. votes cast, l29; I'll ballot,
Benz. King, Jr- II.
For Sherif'-lst ballot, A. b. Lowe l02 I;
number east 153 10.
For Circuit Clerk-2d ballot, j. L. Ard -
Up; number cast l43 l-5
For Chancery Clerk-2d ballot Morris
Cook "a IL; number cast l43 is.
For AssessOr-2d ballot, Josiah Hester 20
D; number cast l33 l-5.
For Treasurer-lst ballot, VIM. Thomas
100: number cast 145.
For Surveyor-lst ballot. w. L. Mathehy
rs 1910; number cast l3f $50.
Coroner and Ranger--lst ballot, A. u. {.
Patrick. "a; number cast ll5 10.
District Attorney-lst ballot. A. y. Me-
Laurin, ~; Richard Cooper, 40; number
cast ll2
On motion, the nominees received the
unanimous vote of the Convention.
Motion that the chair appoint "A commit
tee, consisting of two members from each
beat who shall constitute an executive
committee; said committee 10 have power
To fill all vacancies in their own body, and
also any vacancies that may arise by the
death or resignation of any candidate ofthis
Convention, and make known their appoint
ments through the county papers-carried.
The following were appointed by the
Chair az the Executive Committee:
Hon. Benz King, Chairman; :. G.. SalteI,
4. II. Barry, VIM NJ. Haley, John Dunning.
Geo. Nelson, 4. +. Andre, Jos. Price, Jr.,
Ill. G.. ID. Brown. }. X. Harris. T. J. Penn.
l.. .. BRIDEwELI, Pres't.
GEo. A. NEWTON, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

NoTE.-For the better protection and care
Of Needle-work Glasses, the Association has
provided sixty feet of show cases. Each
case will be furnished with lock and key,
and in charge of a Superintendent. No eff
fort will be spared to secure competent
committee for each class. The Premium
Committee have taken great pains in the
preparation of the following lists, and have
been greatly aided by suggestions from a
number of ladies to whom they have been
submitted. No Article which is not indi-
Gated in these Glasses will be received for
competition, but may be placed on exhibit
ton, if parties so desire. Articles which
have heretofore received premiums are
posittUety excluded from competition.
Best Gents Shirt. handmade, by Mssis
sippi lady; shirt to be made plain, full
size-collar attached. single buttOb-hole
in sleeve; shirt not To be /" done up" Spe-
cial premium by Hon. VIM. lcrger of
Jackson-$20, Gold.
Second best Shirt, made as above-Gold
Thimble.
Best Gents Shirt, by dealer-Diploma and
Silver Medal.
Best Gents Shirt. machine made, by Missis-
sippi lady. See Machine Work, Class No.
Best Chemise, embroidered-spe premi-
una dress pattern by ). G.. Newcomer
* Co, Jackson, 10 be selected by lady at
their stOre)-valucd at SO. To which a
friend Of the ladies, adds so.
Best Chemise, Tatting Work-Gold Thin
BILE.
Best Chemise, Braided Work-Gold Thin
Bile.
Best Chemise, plain-GOld Thimble.
Best Chemise, Crochet work-C;old Thimble.
Best Night Gown. acknowledgements
premium by VIM. III. Allen q Co. Jackson
Japanese silk Dress Pattern, cash value
$50
Best Night Gown, tatting work, Gold Thin
BILE.
Best Night Gown, Braided Work, Gold
Thimble.
Best Night Gown, Crochet Work, Gold
Thmble.
Best Night Gown, plain, Gold Thimble.
Best Yoke, fancy demonstrating, imitation
Guipure lace, Gold Thimble.
Best Suit Gentleman's Underwear, by dealer,
Diploma and Silver Medal.
Best Suit OF Ladies' Underwear, by Mississ-
ippi lady, $40.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
RROWN's WELLS.
coPIAH COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
Five miles from Marinayiie. on Nsa OIIsahr
Jackson and Great Northern Ra0l.aI

These celebrated WUls are situated .n s
bcauti AL Oak aud Pine Grove f.r H|I.. I...
Martinsville on Ncw Orleans. Jackson and
Great Northern Enilroad, One hundred auI
forty miles from the city. hui ttHhf H..r#
travel. By leaving New Orleans in fhr H..r.-
ing. hey gei 90 fhc Wells timr enough f.Ha...
etc, before supper
shady road from Railroad 81 Wells. U.r..
y hne Mutton, Chickens, FrFs Beer lusH
Butter and every uAury fhr market auurI..
These Wells have an established reputation
Tor sick Headache Chronic Ui1UHrH UH.H.r.
dyspepsia, Diseases. Gravel rcruIHinls lI.r-
ralgla 81 thf stomach, aud Piler 81 anF dos
scriptiuu, an Female CamrIanI. FArfI.r.
LARRY PAfNfut NtNsfurtrI.s Several
cases u threatened Paralysis relieved ha
season
Hacks win icays Marluseile an arrival 81
passengers in daY time. SO nrrHmnU.I. fI.r.
al night By writing Col b q Martin. Nrrut
81 Martinsvillc. one or two daNa before atarf.
ing, ample conveyance viii hurta4f un 49,
val on cars
Faro 10 Wells. load Of tlrss ~ moro rs ..sr-
gers FL bO per passenger, including heH...
single passenger g..
llacks can also bc bad al Uasfrarr.. a..I
henurrpari, if rrrsuu- wish r. .I.rHf .|.H.r
place, good hotels tcn miirs Orb Hal.HHI..
nine ta beHurcEaFl
TfnHs-s2 O por day sl2 lO rtr u,.I.
payable weekly. thiIiren amid r.IaTaI ....
wants, half prices white sartnufH. slu WI.f.
families wish io apcnd thu seaF0n. priNBt. dome
Ata'f7 can NF iuhaf- lNnI rector rhHEEf" tH GOO
chimneys 90 Cottage. this ml when Wolfe 500
he open year round. Water good HHF ..r...r
Of the year
Authorized to rgfer Oh follow Iu.. f..4......
=. III. Ably. hrn s. N Ably t.' Moo D.
Icons
}. q Griane, TO Gnyier street. Sow or.
leans
Dr. Wharton. Port Gibson. Miss
DR. A. =. Thomas. PORT Gihson. Miss
william Crutcher, Nicksburg. MIaa
Capt Thomas II Jctt Nickshurr. MI..
4. y. Clarke, 102 Front street. MemrLia
Hon Judge ~ q Prytou Jackson Na.
AZ letters and communication Ought tl Lo
Auure.Hed 90 MariinHfillo, New Orleans JHet.
son aud Great Northern Railroad. Car.ab
county, Miss.
VI A. STOCKTON.
augl5sw&wtr pr.rrI.t..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

Prcnliss County Organizing,

A large meeting assembled in the Metho-
dist Church last Monday. for the purpose
of organizing for the Fall campaign. Capt
NJ. Suratt was called to the chair, and Col.
James NJ. Norment. requested TO act as
secretary. After the meeting was seated.
the chairman explained the object of the as
sembling briefly. TO wit to select an Exeeu-
tive Committee for Prentiss county 10 oppose
the Radical party. both State and National ;
TO organize opposition to the most proiigate
and corrupt political party that ever held
sway in our once happy and prosperous
country but now bleeding at every pore
from the foul touch of the rehber. incendiary
and political wreeker on the ruins of the
whole South.
The following Resolutions were offered by
Capt.J j. D. Bills:
Resolved Ist That we are in favor of
an antirRadical Executive Committee for
the county of Prentiss. and
81, That committee OF three from each
District, making fifteen for the county, be
appointed as said Executive Committee.
81. That each District delegation report
the names of three from their Districts To
constitute said Executive ConlmitIee.
Col. Robert Lowry made a few remarks,
after which the several Supervisors Districts
went into an election of three persons from
each District in the county, 70 act as an
Executive of three persons from each Com
mit;ee for the county OF Prentlss, which
resulted as follows:
Ist District-M. Suratt, r. NJ Hale. one
vacancy. which will be filled the next
meeting of the Committee.
I'd Dist. l.. Bramiett, Il. L. Gullett-
Solomon Dalton.
81. Dist. .. Chenalat, j. 4. LOwrey,
&. w. Allen.
4uh. Dist.-W. j. Reeves, ID. Beacham,
W. & Blyth.
oh. Dst.-C. II. Carter, Thomas Smith.
Henry Smith.
The Committee then retired to an adjoin-
ing building. and after consultation agreed
to- meet at Bonneville on Saturday the 81 of
September 10 transact any business needful
for the good of the country: after which the
Committee adjourned to meet again on
Saturday ID September.
Nj. SURATT. Chairman.
JAMES NJ. MOMENT, Secy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

The New York Times, some time since,
upon the death of Commodore Tatnall, c. S.
n. took occasion to make the following
statement:
The late Commodore Tatnall's youngest
getf remained loyal to the flag of the coun-
try, although his three brothers and two
brothers-in-aw, as wei as his father. trait
orously went over to the rebels. As pay
master in the navy he was stationed In Sa-
yannah in 1865, and the bitterness felt to-
NJ as such that hosts of his old friends IN MS
native city refused to recognize him.
Upon which the Mobile Register makes
the following comments:
That reminds US of another case that We
have heard of which happened good many
years ago. Judas Iscariot, Esq, was eitl-
zen of Judea, one of the provinces OF what
was at that time ssthe best government IN the
world. He was paymaster, too, and car
ried the bag. Paymaster lscaFiot was 10Y
al, nc a time when eleven OF his most lntl-
mate friends and associates sswent over to
a cause that was considered and officially
pronounced seditious and traltorons. Mr-
fscariot was suitably REWARDED Dut such
was the ssbitterness felt toward him. that
even some of the chief men among the sup
Isr,or4ers of The government ATefused to re-
eocnize him. or 70 have any thing TO do
with him. and the poor fellow actually went
and han ged himselfin despair. In fact such
4 the preiudice existing against certain spe-
eies Of ssloyalEy'' that few people have even
vet eentufed 90 vindicafe the reputation OF
Mr.. Iscarlct. We command the congenlal
task I'd the attention OF the Times 80
carr - ar..sn s. 3rffnsss g
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

The Charleston News publishes the
following analysis of the vote in the re
cent Charleston election whereby the
Wreckers were effectually routed BY a
majority of 800 in the city of Charleston,
their hithertostronghold. By this analy-
sis, il viii be seen that large number of
the colored voters co-operated with the
Reformers, and that without their sup
port, the victory would not have been
won. Everywhere throughout the South,
the scales are gradually falling from the
eyes of this class of voters, and they are
discovering that the carpet-bag adventu-
rers are theiS worst enemies
By comparing this table with the table of
registration. we gather the following inter
estipg facts. which give color TO the hopes
for the success of the respectable citizens
ticket. The total number of votes registered
during the three days was as follows:
Whites 3. l55; colored 5,S44-giving a regu-
lar negro majority of $50 votes. The total
vote pOlled yesterday was as follows:
Whites 5000. colored 5507-leaving negro
majority of 59S. thus reducing the registered
negro majority l9l votes. From this ii APP
pears that there were LAG registered white
voters who failed in their duty to the city,
and who should be found oHt and censured
by public opinion. There were 237 regis
tered colored voters who did not vote.
The negro voting majority being 49S over
the white vote, it is calculated that about
200 white men, offiee-holders, or poor devils
who had been promised Office by the Pills
bury crowd. voted the scallawag ticket.
This would give, provided every colored
vote was polled for the Rag-Jag, majority
of SOS for Pillsbury. In order to overcome
this majority. it is necessary that over one
half that number. say $50 colored votes,
must have been pOlled for the Conservative
ticket. From the best information we can
gather we are led To believe that the average
number of eolored Conservative votes at
each precinct was about 30. This would
give 4G0 votes-there being 16 precincts
-or Il majority for the Wagner ticket OF
Il6 votes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO TEACIIER,S.

The Board Of Trustees Of Mississippi Coll
lege viii meet on the 3lst inst, 10 elect a Prin-
cipal for the Preparatory Department.
Gentlemen wishing the position, should
send their applications accompanied with re-
concentrations 10 the President Rev walter
Hillman. Salary 81 600.
An Assistant in the same Department NAY
be needed. Salary 500
BENJAMIN WHITFIELD,
President Board Of Trustees.
CLINTON, Miss, Aug 10, 1871.
auRl5sw&w2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE, one of
the oldest and most popular Seminaries in
the Southwest, will begin its next acade-
mic year on Tuesday, September Goth. Rev.
Walter Hillman, Clinton, Miss, will send to
any address catalogue containing full
information as to course of study, expenses,
etc. Some of the most accomplished ladies
of our State are the graduates of Central
Institute.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
Convention of Instructors of the
RIfnd.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 9.-In the ConFen-
ton of Instructors of the blind, to-day, a
resolution was offered by Mr. White. disap-
proving of the proposed university and
printing house for the blind. at Washington.
which was adopted unanimously; and a
very favorable resolution and very favor
able resolution was offered in reference to
Che American Printing House for the Blind.
az Louisville, and resolution Disappearing
of the education of the deaf and dumb and
the blind in the same institution was refer
red to a committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
THE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
Iron Horse Power
FOR
Gins and Grist Mills.

IWls b. o. Machine designed and eonatrur-
ted by practical muH 60 mret thr Fauta
Of Planters-in supplying chcap motive DOW.
er pa running Gins, drist Mills, mud other MAJ
chinery.
il b. strong aud durable. The part. arr aII
heavy ana equal TO AN the heavy w0r. rpuu.f.
ed on the farm.
The Machine b. complete 100 itself aHI rrlIy
for work when 30 leaves tho shop. roquif.ug u0
buildings for IFS support-Cau Doe puf upHuv
where by any body, NOT requiring thn snr, 4.
ees 90 "a mechanic. H. is thrchcHprsf end boon
Machine IN che market Measrs. o. ID. OLSON
and Jacob Hughes, of thia county. have sIrII.
lar Powers "a use aud endorse this one fuIIt.
Messrs. ". u. Allen, w B. TAYLOR. hIrr.
Nirichi =. q. Newcomer, aud y w RobuaYn.
have witnessed the operation ol thr MarbIua
10 grinding Corn, AMI expressed theIr outIra
approval of its work
Price Of Machine, complete. nt hr aL..
500 f
JhO. MCDONALD A. Co.
Manufacturers, Excelsior Foundry
JACKSON, MISS
All other kiAds Of Machinery and Iron
Work Castings &C.. Sc. donr at short notice
anu ON reasonable terms. HHgluuI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

The people of New Hampshire have rea-
son TO congratulate themselves on the recent
Democratic victory in that State. The
Legislature reduced the State tax from
$4,000 to halfthat sum, put the naturaliza-
ton laws once more in operation, prior
legislation under Republican auspices
having virtually nulliffed the Federal laws
in this regard, and exempted disabled sol
diers from the payment of the poll tax.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
TIprpAI CoTn Ppr,-II-,,s

LIBERAL GOLD PREMIUMS 1t will
be seen by reference to the several classes
of NeedIework on which special and other
premiums are offered that the sum of one
hundred dollars in gold is distributed on
the list by Col. \. G. Seckel, the efficient
and irrepressible General Agent of the
Louisiana Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany. This is what we call public spirit
The Association appreciates it, and the
ladies viii not fail to compete for the sever
al preiums offered by Col. Seckel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

MEDICAL .DEPARTNENT-UNIyERsI-
nv OF LoUIsvILLEs--We give in another
column the announcements of the Medical
Department of the University of Louisville.
This Is one of the best established and most
renowned medical schools OF our country.
Many of the most distinguished American
physicians are graduates Of the Universlfy
OF Louisville. It's Faculty Is able aua ifs
means az instruction very ample. We cor
daily commend this school 70 al medical
students who would avail themselves g =
hrst-clasr Institution In ddllgllttiH city, yVa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
Cotton shipped Free 10 State Fair
via ~. o., y. n &. ". Railroad.

The undersigned has the authority of Col.
A. Brown, General Freight Agent of the NJ
o., J. and G. n Railroad for stating that all
Cotton sent to the Mississippi State Fair Oct
23d to 28tl) for competition for the Special Pre-
miums offered, win be shipped FREE TO JACK
SON over the said Railroad, and that the Station
Agents will be so instructed.
J. L. POWER,
Secretary State Fair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
unconditional Surrender.

The Radical Mongrels held meeting
! Rankin county recently, and adopted
resolution that it was inexpedient to
make nominations for county Offices.
'hey also indefinitely postponed the
animation of candidates for the Legis-
smre. 1t is inferred that there will be
. Republican Tor Radical candidates,
} nomine, in that county, notwithstand-
be- the RAIDS claim a majority of colored
Dters. But they are not to be relied
hon by the adventures and their allies.
he eolored people ia Rankin will CO
perate with the whites in selecting good
Ulcers. Let them beware of " indie
endents."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

The following is taken from the watch
man and Reporter a Northern religious
paper, (Baptist):
'Virginia has yet to learn there is a differ
ence between the patriot and traitor. Me-
mortal tablets in honor OF George Washing
ton and Robert Z. Lee, have been placed up
on either side of the Chancel of Christ
church, Alexandria. Va, where the patriot
and the traitor worshippe1 when living"
And now we rise to enquire which was
the traitor and which was the patriot?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

A recent Ku KIux trial in Tennessee,
ofore a United States Commissioner re-
.,lted in the discharge of the accused,
hi the binding over of the principal wit
'esses for perjury. They had sworn false
This is the case in vast majority of
tose instances; and if all Commissioners
rare as free from partizan influence as
b Tennessee Commissioner. the result
,,,ld be the same as here recorded.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

General Robert Lowry. one OF the best
and truest gentlemen of Mississippi, has
been nominated a candidate for the Legis-
lature in Rankin county. 1t would be We'll
for taxpayers ard patriots ifthe Mssissip-
nj Legislature were leavened with at least
a dozen honest men.-Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
G5e GafekIp CLARION.
Thursday. $500 August N. IssI

Our AGENT IN NEW ORLEANS Thomas
Mcintyre, No. 80 Camp street, is our only au-
thorized Agent in the City of New Orleans
No other party. is authorized TO solicit busi-
ness for The CLARION in that city We COM
toners Of this paper, and to all Others who
would avaIldhemselves of our columns. He
Is fully authorized to make contracts, and
will do so on as favorable terms as can be had
Of the publishers n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

The great central city Of the West has
zen completely revolutionized. Until
gently, she was Radical stronghold
-ow She takes her place in the forefront
: the Democratic column. The city
AZ lust been carried by an average of
-om 1900 to 2000 majority by the OPP
osers Of Radicalism.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
CtENTRAL FEMALE ENsTI-
~ TUTE.

Clinton, Kinds County, Mississippi.
This is one the OLDEST and the most PoPU-
LAR Seminaries in the South-West. It's Aca-
demic Year will begin on TUEsDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 26, 1911
Entire Expenses for Board, including Fur-
nished Room, Fuel, Lights In Study Hail and
w ashingi and for Tuition in Lowest English
Branches, only $40, for the Session OF FORTY
Weeks. Higher grades Of Study increases the
expenses only By the additional tuition.
Address President Of Central Female In
stitute," for Catalogue.
ROBERT KELLs,
President Board Of Trustees.
W. T. RATLrFf, Secretary.
augllswAW3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

PROCEEDINGS OF A MEETING OF THE CONsEH-
NATIVE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE or PREM
TISS COUNTY.
The following resolutions were adopted !:
Resolved, lst, That the first Monday in
September be appointed for the purpose of
holding a County convention TO nominate
candidates tor the Legislature, and the va
rious county offices.
Resolved, %. That the Saturday before the
said first Monday in Septem Der be appointed
for the purpose of holding the primary
meetings in the several districts.
Capt. NJ. Suratt of the lst District; J. l..
Bramlett, of the ID district; l.. o. Chenault,
Of the 30 district; Dudley BeAchum, Of the
9TH district; Henry Smith, of the 9Th dis
trict, were appointed a Central Executive
Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

1t il worthy of note that the Southern
States in which the most tranquil condition
prevails, ard in which society is least dis
turbed by bitter political disputes are Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and Alabama-all Demo-
cratic States.-St. Louis Republican,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
The Lebanon Law school,

No young man who wishes to make a pro-
found and ready~lawyer should ever think of
studying outside Of Regular Law School. In
ten months, in the Lebanon Law School, which
is an eminent institution, a young man can
come out with diploma, license, and be not
only familiar with the great principles of law,
but all the details of practice.
Five months board and other expenses are
saved by shortening the time, and the same
amount of law acquired. The next session
opens 1st Monday in Septemb Der.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17
WAsIIINGTON Ann LEE
" aNnuusnGaun'u
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

The next session of tIfa Tnstitrtt.r ..rf
commence ON the Third ThursHav flIat0 W.
September, 1871, and continue william Iu,.r-
missiOn until tho Fourth TluradHv ID T,...
1872
me instruction embraces thorough CIatair
chl' Literary ana Nctcuithc courses together
Engineering.
The entire expenses Tor the session of Nine
Months need NOT exceed $500 or 1925 Htr.r.I.
.Ph ~ ~ FIlo' Ut bohfd. Arrangement HTu
also made ior messing. by which atudeuta.uHt
reduce iheir expenses tu $3.50 per session
For further Information address
a. ", a. LIE. President
on
WILLIAM DOLD Clcrk of FacuIty
nupl7Wlm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-17

From the Bi

From Lhe BTOOknaVen IItIZen.
THE CLARION and Liberty Herald have
noticed the little discord existing in this
county, in kind and becoming manner.
Thank you. gentlemen, for your advice. it is
kindly received and properly appreciated
However, we can assure you that all will
end well in Lincoln-never fear.