davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
New England Dispatches.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

MASSACHUSETTS,,
BosToN, Sept. %. -llttinger's wharf, in
Charestown, caved in to-day, causing Il loss of
$4,000.
Commodore A. L. Case, ofthe ordance bureau,
visited the navy yard to-day, and received a sa-
lutte of eleven guns.
Captain A. Bryson, who has been sttached to
this station for the last three years. as executive
officer, has been ordered to the command of the
frigate Brooklyn, now cruising in the Medier-
ranean. Pending the appointment of his sue
cesSor, Capt. Prebe will act as executive officer
The officers of the steamer Wabash are order
ed to report for duty October LIST. 1t is expected
that the Wabash will be ready for sea October
10th.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-David S. Mills who was
indicted for stealing the steamer Victoria last
October and taking her to New York, with
keeper on board, she being under attachment
as his property, was found guilty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
miscellaneous Items.

A woman died in the amshouse at Sunder-
land, England, recently, at the age of ninety
three, She was born a pauper in the work.
house, and lived her whole life as an object of
public charity
In consequence of bequest made in will
dated March II, 1915, a sermon is preached in
one OF the churches of London every year at
defeat Of the Spanish Armada,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
Crowding the NIormons.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. %. - Subp@nas
have been issued to bring before the grand jury
Brigham Young and fourteen of his wives, and
George A. Smith, who ranks next to Brigham
Young in the Mormon church, but they have
not yet been found. There is considerable ex-
element among both Mormons and gentiles.
The Herald, Mormon paper, speaking to-day
of purchase yesterday from the authorities at
Camp Douglass by the Mormon general Claw
son of arms and cartridge, says; "Iu time of
peace prepare for war"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
Sunday Services,

CHURCH OF THE UNTY.-Rey. C. A. Staples of
Chicago, ILL.,. will preach Sunday morning and
evening. Evening services will begin at seven
O'clock
The repairs upon the Old South church are so far
completed that services will be held there to-mor-
row morning and afternoon.
SpIritualists, Horticultural Hall-Lectures at
230 and 1880 p. NJ. Miss Nellie L. Davis, speaker.
Admission fee, 10 cents
Rev. MIR. Pentacost will preach on Union hill, at
5 P. NJ in the last outdoor service of the season.
Rev. Mr.. LamsOn will preach for the Plymouth
society, at Mechanics hall, tomorrow morning.
Rev. 5. l.. Caldwell, d. D., of Providence will
preach at the Main street Baptist church to-mor-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
Fatal Accidents.

THREE PERSONS KILLED BY RAILROAD
TRAIN.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept 22.-An express
train going south from this city this morning,
when near Adams, ran over and instantly killed
Truman Green, woman and little girl. They
were attempting TO cross the track ahead of the
train
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23

posed of them to parties in New York. One of
the prisoners stated that these rings exist in
every watch manuiactoryi in the United States.
A grand mass meeting, in support Of VIM. Nj.
Tweed, occurred in Tweed plaza, this evening,
Congressman VIM. r. Roberts presided, and
fully 10000 persons were present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23

THE NoRTHBoRo HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION
closed last evening, after most successful show Of
fruits, flowers plants and vegetables. Among the
largest contributors especially of Vegetables which
were exceedingly fine, were T. F. Corey, j. F.
johnson, c. Mentzer, E. w. Cutler, Peter Gamache
Geo. b. Wood, Myles Wood, sixty varieties in all
being exhibited. The show of many kinds of fruit
was much better than at most of the town exhibit
tiOns this year. There were seventy-two plates Of
pears, ffty-siX of apples fifty of grapes, eight OF
ounces, and six of peaches.
The various premiums were awarded last evening
as follows:
Apples-FOr the best six varieties of eight speci-
mems EACH to Myles Wood; best eight specimens OF
Pippins, David T Wood; best half bushe of Bald
wins, Samuel Rice; best eight Baldwins, S Rice
best eight Hubbardston Nonesuches, Geo Barnes
best eight POrters, I Harlow; best eight Pump
kin Sweetings, Myles Wood
Pears-For the best collection of eight specimens
Of each variety, to John JohnsOn SECOND best,
samuel Clark; best six Duchess D'Angouleme,
Wilder T Bush; best IS Seckels Chas III Eayer.
weather. best II Bartlett, Mentzer; best II Flem-
ish Beauty, DIR Il Jewett; best II Louise Bonnie
de Jersey, Wilder Bush; best u Lawrence, Geo
Barnes.
Grapes-For best collection of outdoor grapes of
not less than six varieties of four lunches each to
VIM Maynard; second best, John Johnson; best
Concord, VIM Maynard; Delaware Fl A Cook; Di-
Johnson; Iona ii Cook; Isabella, VIM I Haven
Rogers No Wilder to Rev DR. Allen.
Peaches-Best three varieties of ten specimens
each, w Bush; best single plate, Cyrus Mentzer
Quinces-For best u, Francis Washburn.
CraDberries-Dr j johnson.
TOmatoes-GeO L Hart Isaac Newton.
Blackberries-Wm Bartlett, 3D.
Vegetables-Best collections I Corey, W
Cutter, Warren; best potatoes, Moses Green, Pc
ter Gamache, Mentzer, Geo Barnes. j John
son, S Rice, VIM Seaver, Francis Washburn, VIM
Maynard, Sidney BigelOw; cabbages, Moses Green,
5 Bigelow, j Wood squashes, Moses Wood, Thos
Haven, r Gates; pumpkins, w e Moore; sweet
corn, Mentzer, NJ Wood; roots, Elijah Bemis, /
Rice, w I Bush, VIM Maynard, Mentzer, S Sea-
yer, Winsor; melons, G A Sawyer Moses Green,
F johnson, S Seaver, and Masters and Corey,
the latter for nutmeg musk melons; celery, I Co
rey; citrons, C II Fayerweather.
Bread-Miss Susan Roach, Miss End.
Butter-Mrs,C Mentzer.
Canned Fruit-Mrs @ Mentzer
Many gratuities were also awarded for a variety
of beautiful fancy manufactured articles
Elowers-FOr best parlor plants IA Cook, Mrs
Levi WhitcOmb, Mrs G Wood Mrs Charles Pot
ter, Geo Hart, the latter for variegated leayed
plant Hanging baskets, Miss S MAYNARD
Floral designs, Mrs G b Wood W Cutler, o E
Seaver; dahlias, Mrs Wood; verbenas, II A Cook,
Mrs G Wood; gadiolus. Mrs Wood; asters, Miss
Fannie Twichell; ternery, Rev l. HOsmer cut
flowers Rev L Hosmer; wild flowers, hIrsI Peter
Gamaehe,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22.-D. p Clenebell
was fatally shot by Charles Carson, at a croquet
party yesterday, at Greenvlle, Augusta county.
Both were respectfully connected and neither
over twenty years old. Carson has been arrest
pl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
Ruler and the Convcn,ion,

Boston, Sept. 22-rhe whole number of del
egates to the republican state convention elected
up to late hour this evening, is 1855, divided as
follows: Butler, 302; anti-Butler, 4S3.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
COUNTY NEWS.

John A. Clifford of Millbury, has a pear tree
in blossom at this unreasonable time.
Holden cattle show on Tuesday, the Goth
inst, Cars will leave Foster street depot ac-
companied by Richardson's cornet band, at 80
Am.
In the first district court Of southern Worces-
ter, yesterday, Frank McMuller, for passing
800 counterfeit bank bill on the Merchants ma
tional bank of New York to Patrick D. Foley,
bound over to superior court October term,
by Judge Jillson, in the sum of $780,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23
The Turf.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.--GoldSmith Maid beat
Lucy in three straight heats, to-day. Time:
2:244, 219, 2:23t. Doble says that, considering
ON Monday last, the hcavness OF the track, the
high wind and immense quantities of dust, he
regards the second heat as the best the Maid has
ever trOttcd.
NEW YORK, Sept. % AT Fleetwood park,
to-day purse Of $780, for all horses;
American Girl. O /
George Palmer. ........... a D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23

Everything went off without any bitches in car
rying out the programme and the trotting was all
done nearly an hour before sunset. An interval was
filled by the exhibition of Solomon Shumway's
stallion Strideaway, which is handsome bay horse
with white legs eight years old, and weighing 1859
pounds; he is son of PocahOntas, and recently
trOtted half mile in l :l3.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-23

Time; 2:23i4, 2:23ls, 2:25i4, 2;244
Purse, $1,000, for horses that have never
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

1t is amusing that the feeble should totter
with uncertain steps, over the face of the
earth, in danger every day of falling vic
Tins to the morbid influences by which we
are all surrounded, when a tested and pro-
ven vegetable tonic, capable of eudowing
them With the yigor they need, is procur
able IN every city, town and settlement. 1t
mig !: reasonably be thought that aftor the
twelve years. experience which the world
has had of Hosstetter's Bitters. all would
know that the effect is to prevent disease.
At certain seasons the atmosphere is sur
charged with the seeds OF intermittents, re-
mittents, rheumatism. pulmonary disorders.
bilious complaints and the like. Persons
whose nervous systems are relaxed are the
first to succumb to these distempers. Brace
up the physical energies then with this po-
tent vegetable tonic. 1t is the most power
full recuperant which the botanic kingdom
has ever yielded to patient research and ex-
pertinent. Try it. The blindest discipline
of the old medical dogmas will at least adj
NIT that a tonic and alternative. compounded
of approved herbs, roots and banks can do
no harm. while the testimony of thousands
invites trial of its virtues.
Vigor is the thing most needed in these
cases as well as in dyspepsia aud nervous
affections, and Hostetter's Bitters is the
safest. surest and most wholesome strength
ening preparation that human skill has yet
compounded.
Hundreds of physicians have abandoned
all the official receipts and prescribed this
harmless tonic as preventive and cure for
all cases of ehills and fever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
EgREVEEEES.

Gate Counting season has opened
Relative beauty--a pretty cousin.
The best ding to give the poor-emploF-
Inent.
A nuisanee-stopping vehicles on street
crossings.
Lady Lorn-late Princess Louise, wears
No. boots.
1t is probable that the Legislature viii
adjourn on 9th May.
sdtzer, yichy, Saratoga and Soda water
On drarrzlit-at BUCK &c Baieys.
Il makes great differsnce whether glasses
are used over or under the nose.
Fanny b. Price, the actress, has returned
from California and is playing in Illinois.
A Radical State Senator had 1.-The man
with poker after him On sunday last.
The ladies should remember that elegant
visiting cards are printed at The CLARION
office.
jim Lynch threatens to revive The Col
,rad Citizen under the name OF THE FIR
TENTH AMENDMENT.
The engineers OF the Mississippi Nayiga-
ton bill are preparing to engineer them
selves out of the state.
schools, Colleges and Societies can have
programmes Of anniversary exercises print
ed III superior style at THE CLARION Office
Champagne suPpers, et cetera, to the col
orfI members had no effect upon the stony
heart OF Governor Powers-vide his veto
message
According to census returns, there are |
27.0lO more males than females in Mime |
sofa. \ good place for marriagable daugh- |
tiers to migrate.
There viii be a celebration and May party /
az Bottoms on Monday, lst prox., the day /
doings TO close with a grand bali at night.
Extensive preparations.
The Mobile and New Orleans railroad |
have purchased Pullman dining-room
car, and q number Of drawing room coaches
% be uscd upon their road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
BILLS PASSED.
,e,,l.,,,..,,4al ., a., ,,4 a.,
HOUSE.
HrEoDUcrIox OF BILLS.

An act for the useful employment of con-
| victs Imprisoned in jailS or warehouses.
/ under sentences for definite period. or for
| nOu-payment of fines and costs and proyid-
/ ing for the Communication of such penalties
! by labor.
| An act to postpone the collection OF taxes
/ in Prentiss county.
An act for the relief of persons unable to
| pay their taxes.
An act To incorporate the Shouts Turn
pike and Toll Bridge Company in the Coun-
ty OF Ialobusha, and Tor other purposes.
An act 70 regulate the working OF Public
roads III Wilkinson county.
An act supplemental To an act entitled an
act TO provide a Clerk for the office of the
Attorney-General, approved October 10th
1870.
An act to repeal certain acts authorizing
the Boards of Aldermen or Town Councils
TO authorize the sale OF vfuoLs and spurious
liquors on Sunday. and for other purposes.
An act TO prohibit the sale OF vnous and
spurious liquors in less quantities than
twenty gallons within five miles of the cor
pOrate limits OF Greenwood, LefiOre county,
Miss
An act to Incorporate the Copiah County
Savings Institution.
An act for the relief of Louisa Masters, of
Jackson, Miss.
An act TO authorize the construction of
Street and Eleyating Railways in the city
of NatcheZ.
An act to extend the time for the collec-
Ilon OF taxes IN county OF lSankin.
An act to incorporate the Mississippi
Commercial Agency OF East Pascagoula,
Miss.
An act to incorporate the Nickburg Steam
kindliug Wood Company.
BILLS PASSED.
An act for the relief of Frank Montgom-
cry, of Tuuica county.
An act to incoT POrate the Columbus Ly-
ceum, in the city of Columbus, Lowndes
county, Miss.
An act to bring on elections for municipal
officers in the city OF Aberdeen, Monroe
county, Miss.
An act to extend the time for the collec-
ton of taxes in Copiah county.
An act to extend the time for assessing |
taxes in the county of Lehore in this !
State.
An act granting leave of absence from /
this State to Jason Niles Judge of the 18th /
Judicial Circuit Court District.
An act TO incorporate the Missionary Tn |
ion Baptist ChuTch, OF Columbus, Miss.
An act in relation to the lands formerly |
held by Tishomingo county for Poor House /
purposes.
An act to amend the charter of Duck Hill. |
in the county of Carroll, approved July 81, |
1870.
An act to incorporate the Jacobs Benevo-
lent Association OF Natchez, Adams county,
Miss.
An act to extend the time of assessing the
taxes in Issaquena county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

| We learn from the Yicksburg Herald the
sad but not unexpected intelligence OF the
death of this distinguished citizen and
brother. At seven O'Clock, on Saturday
evening, April %, 1871, ''the blow. 50 long
anticipated, fell, and the spirit Of Giles Vi.
Hillyer passed calmly to his Maker
Col Hiliyer was a native of New Xork,
was 80 years of age, and leaves widow and
four children to mourn his death. lie was
acitizen Of Mississippi for about thirty years.
As an orator and writer, he was sngularly
gifted. For nearly quarter of century
he has been justly recognized as one Of the
leading Journalists Of Mississippi.
Bro. Hillyer wos the recipient of the high
est distinctions conferred BY the Masonic
Fraternity. He well deserved them. His
labors for the Graft were constant and arcu-
Gus. Many of his Addresses, Reports, and
opinions on Masonic Law, are not only
models as compositions, but are conceded as
authority on the subjects discussed His
last labors for the Fraternity consisted in
the preparation of a revision OF the Rules
and Regulations for the Grand Lodge, and
Communication. He had TO be carried to
Tie nan, anu was barely aDIe 10 rise in his
seat to present his report. The heart OF the
Grand Lodge was touched by his Affections,
and its sympathy was manifested in sub
stantial way.
Brother iillyer was initiated, passed and
raised in Harmony Lodge, No. l, Natchez,
during the year 1851, being then thirty three
years of age. In the returns Of that Lodge
for the next year, 1852, we find him elevated
to the office of Wor. Master. he was elected
Grand Master in $50, serving two years.
He was elected Grand High Priest for the
Grand Chapter in lsG0, serving one year. In
1859, lac was the r.. E.. Grand Commander
Of the Grand Commandery of knights (
Templar. He filled several important sta |
lions in the Grand Council until in January, /
ISGS, he was elected NJ. r.. Grand Master /
If that body.
In Scotch Rite Masonry, Bro. Hillyer was /
lery prominent. He had, several years 4
ince, attained the 33d and last degree, and |
vas one of the principal officers of the Rite 1
n the Southern Jurisdiction. During the
ession 81 the last Grand Lodge he presided
It a Lodge of Sorrow held in honor of Past
irand Master John T. Lamkin, 81. And
lie was the next TO be summoned hence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

A little white rose bloomed all by herself
In a nook in the hedge.
"Ah." cried the wind in passing, what a
pity you should be suifOcated there. | will
blow a hole in the hedge and the breeze shall
find YOU through it.
Il pray, sir. YOU viii leave me as | am.
breathe well enough, said the rose.
Il know better" said the wind, and rent
the hedge as he passes on, and the boys
rushed through, and made her tremble.
y on are not we'll placed there he said.
rs he came by it again. Il viii give you Il
bel ter berth than that"
Il beg you Will leave me rs | am. l like
my place well enough. il il were not for the
gap YOU made,' said the rose.
But the wind would not listen; he broke
her stem and she fell to the ground.
''Oh, you mustn't lie there he cried Il
viii carry you to the spot that will suit you
exactly
Nay, entreat you to let me lie and fade
in this pleasant grass, said the rose, beseech-
ingly; but he caught her up and whirled
her on a few yards, when her petals were
scattered and her leadess stem was cast on
the hedge.
How is this :" exclaimed the wind.
How is this? this is how il is" replied
the hedge, ''tneTe are some folks that are
never satisfied but when they are meddiing
in other folks affairs; they think nobody
can be happy except in their way; and you
are one OF them, and this bare stem is a
specimen of your work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

Stands unequaled for making light, healthy
and nutritious rolls, biscuits, griddle cakes,
&c. The ingredients used in the manufae-
ture of this powder are not only chemically
pure, but so proportional that the results
produced are the same each time. In this
respect it possesses superiority over all 9th
ers iu the market Only two teaspoonfuls
are required for quart of -four. For sale
by grocers genefally. Use DooLE4's YEAST
POWDER only. DooLEY & BROTHER, Pro-
prietors, 90 New st.. New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES.

with Wood Cuts from Photographs Of the diff
ferent styles, full information a nd lowest pri-
ces. also, Testimonial Circular will be sent
free to any address.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

CONCERT AND SUPPER AT Clinton.
In company with several other Jacksonians.
we attended Concert at Clinton last Fri
day night, given by the young ladies of
Clinton Female Institute We had taken
ioll notes OF the exercises, but find that we
have not the time or space to give such a
review as the occasion deserves. The Col
lege Chapel was very tastefullv DECORATED.
and was filled to its capacity bv an appre-
el3t3ye audience. An operetta. entitled
The Twin Sisters constituted the pro-
gramme Of the evening. \ crowdof school
gIriS, preparing for their May Day celebra-
uoh' come upon camp of gipseys The
glpseys steal their proposed Queen OF Nav.
and her twin sister (personated bv Miss
Belle Cabaniss) is crowned Queen instead.
After an absence of three years, the missing
sister Miss Lille Hamiton) returns with
tine gipseys, is recovered BY her former
piaymates, is recognized by her sister. and
SeherA rejoicing follows. About fifty
young l'lies we've dressed in gipsev COS
toihe-Miss Fanny Thompson being first.
ana Mss Cora Harris second in command.
appropriate mesic, vocal and Instrumental.
under tho direction of Prof. Menrer. edited
',ie '"tge audience during the progress of
the operetta
The entert.
lowed bv -dliiheilt III lle Oliapel was lol-
room, "a splendid supper in the basement |
bic (which, no doubt, netted Il considera /
inc. um-the object being TO purchase heat /
To apparatus for the Chapel building. Al I
kether it was delightful evening.
Prof. IIillman and his lady are live edu-
Gators, and they bring to their aid in The [
several departments, the very best talent. t
IN the College and Institute, both under the
Presidency of Mr.. Hillman, there are now
nearly three hundred students.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

At the Presbyterian CHURCH, in selma
Alabama. on Tuesday evening, the 18Th
instant. bv Rev Mr.. Lowry, Miss BELLE
MCCALL to MI. WILLIAM T. ATKINS, all OF
that city.
We extend to the happy pair our sincere
congratulations, and trust that they will be
none the less acceptable expressed in this
manner.
That the lives of both may be one OF I'M
.ehequered happiness, and that the bride
may realize her fondest desires, is the wish
of a sswar-times" friend. H. b.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
I'm the District Court OfiEle United
States for the Southern District of
Mississippi.

In the matter of
GERMAN n. JORDAN In Bankrurtcv
52ot Bankrupt.
NOTICE to Philip Rockford and Shepherd
N Brown:
You are hereby notified 10 appear before the
District Court of the United States for the
Southern District Of Mississippi at the Court
room thereof, in Jackson, within twenty days
from the date of this publication, and plead,
answer or demur 10 the petition OF Richard
Ledbetter, and James c. Bull, Administrators
of Sallie Y. Jordan, deceased, filed against
you and others, or the allegations of said Pc
tition will be taken for confessed and this
cause proceed to hearing ex parte as to Won.
Test: GEO. L. SWAMI
{ u. 81 Clerk.
Jackson, February 20 1871. WIT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
HOUSE.


An act to incorporate the AGO City Gas
Light Company.
An act Tor the relief Of the blind in the
state Blind Institute.
An act TO incorporate the town of Grand
Gull, in Claiborne county.
p a act 70 incorate the Jackeon Savings
Bank. of the City OF jackson. Kinds coun-
", Miss.
An act 70 incorporate the Tombigbee Loan
ahu Savings Institution of Columbus.
An act 70 incorporate the Aberdeen Say
tngs Bank.
An act to incorporate the Mutual Security
Life Insurance Company, of Mississippi.
An act entitled an act to incorporate the
Mississippi and Florida Canal Company
Al act to incorporate the GreenVille and
Deer Creek Plank Road Forwarding and
Transportation Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

CoRREcTION.-In a communication
recently published, headed g Illegal Assess
ment in Lawrence County, the types made
1t appear that a freedman had been assessed
On d houSe valued at $780," 1t should have
Iead' a horse assessed at that sum. The dar-
key says he won't pay dat, sure" 1t is
evident he don't like that style of freedom.
lie never had a 6 hoss,' and thinks the
SCISSOR was more anxious about his COM
mission than his conscience.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27
May DAY AT BoLToNs.-The

MAY DAY AT BoLToNs. The Com
nlittee will accept our thanks for an invita-
ton to be present at the Celebration ana
May Party to be given by the pupils OF the
Public School at Bolton, on Monday evening
next. Preparations are being made for an
ENJOYABLE time, and the good people of that
know how TO take advantage of
such an occasion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-27

LIGON-PORTER-A the residence OF
William Ii. Lyon, near Port Hudson, La,
on the Goth March, 1871, Lucius LigoG,aged
nine years; on the 18th March. Airs. VIM.
b. Lyon, aged forty-three years; on the
18th March, Miss Mary Minerva Porter, of
Carrollton, La, aged nineteen years; and
on the Both March, VIM. Lyon, aged TWEEN
ty-One years.