davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05

The use of petroleum to destroy the
borer that infests the orchards in Cali
fornia has been found to injure and even
kill the trees.
The circulating system of the water in
the Crystal Palace Aquarium is similar
to and avowedly made on the general
model of the circulating system Of the
blood of many of the animals which the
Aquarium itself maintains in life and
health. Thus, the steam-pump repre-
sents a heart, the Goals consumed by the
boilers are the food, the pipes are the
veins and arteries. and the widespread
ing, air-charged streams of water dis
charged at the jets are the lungs. No
tttre.)
The sea anemones in the Crystal Pal
ace Aquarium are fed every hour BY an
attendant, who places the food within
their reach by means of wooden forceps.
The first duty of science is to break
down superstition and substitute truth
for the falsehoods that exist. Before it
witchcraft and all kindred delusions must
fall.
Magnetic storms have frequently in
terfered so seriously with the working of
the railway telegraphs in England, that
before their action was understood the
superintendents on the lines repeatedly
reported that some one had been playing
tricks with the instruments and prevented
their working. g.-Scribner' for Sept.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
GTMn@aw G0urTw

In the Chancery Court Of said County, al
Rules, in the Clerk : Office, the Sd Mon
day of August, A. d. 1872.
terested in the hereinafter described lands.
VOU are hereby cited TO be and personally
il appear st the next regular term of the
Chancery Court of said County, to be holden
At the Court House thereof, in the town of
Westville on the First Monday of October
next. 1872 tl1en and there to plead, answer or
demur to the bill of complaint of Joseph Ms
JAYNE, on file in said Court, and show cause, if
any you can, why all clouds should not be re-
moved from the title TO the hereinafter desert
bed lands, and why the title 10 the said lands
should not then and there be decreed TO be
perfected in said complainant, which said
lands are described as follows, to-wit
The south half and the southeast quarter,
and the southeast quarter Of the northwest
nuarter and the west half of the northeast
quarter of section No. e, and the southeast
asarter of section No. %, and the northeast
quarter and the east half of the southeast
dnarter of section No. 81, and the north half
and the west half of the southwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter of tne southeast
auarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. 80, all in township No.
(2l two North of Range No. (4) four, East, in
said county, and in default thereof the said
bill will be taken as confessed by him, and
proceeded upon according to law
Witness my hand and seal of ofhee, this
the 10Th day of August, A. D: 1877
L. A. McCASK1LL,
August %, 1872 wat Clerk.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05

Extract from Kew. Dr. rainier > AuuEess "a
the Lee Memorial Chapel, June 3, iS72.
Young gentlemen of the University |
have delivered the message with which 1
felt myself charged. | have not been
able to address you with the fripperies OF
rhetoric; | have done you the higher
honor Of supposing you capable Of SYM
pathizing with the deep emotion Of my
own heart.
When your note Of invitation reached
me some months ago, it touched me with
the solemnity of call from the grave.
| felt, as | turned my steps hither, that
l was making a pilgrimage to my coun-
try's shrine. / should be permitted to
stand uncovered at the tomb Of the inn
mortal chief who sleeps in such grand
repose beneath these academic shades
where ne found rest after heroic tolls.
Should / look upon it as the emblem Of
my country's death? Or should proph-
ecy beside it the birth of a new career
Memories as holy as death have been
throwing their shadows over my spirit
and have spoken in the interest of coun-
try Of duty and Of truth
The dim forms Of Washington and
Lee-twin names upon American history
as well as upon your own walls-appear
before me the Rhadamanthus and the
Minos, who shall pronounce judgment
upon every sentiment | uttered here. II
aught said by me should draw the frown
Of their dispIeasure, may the Angel ot
Pity drop tear, and blot it out forever
Standing upon the soil which gave birth
fo IN Naabipoetcr a ATaJ;go,, :. Iafforsort
a Henry, Randolph, Marshal, aJack
son and a Lee; and lifting the scroll
which hangs around the ensign Of my
native State the names Of Pinckney
Laurens, Rutledge, Lowndes, McDuihe,
Hayne, Calhoun, | summon their immor
tai shades around his tomb whom a ma
ton has 50 lately mourned.
In their dread presence | solemnly de
clare that the principles of our fathers
are our principles to-day, and that the
stones upon which the temple Of Ameri
can liberty was first built, are the only
stones upon which it shall ever be able tC
stand. And you, gentlemen, represent
ing the young thought and hope which
must shortly deal with these mighty Is
sues, | swear each one Of YOU by an oati
more solemn than that Of Hannibal moi
that you will destroy Rome, but that you
will save Carthage. | charge you, if thi:
great Republic like gallant ship must
drive upon the breakers, that you be
upon the deck, and with suspended breatf
await the shock
Perchanc she will survive it, but il
she sink beneath the destiny which ha:
devoured the great kingdoms of the past
that you save from the melancholy
wreck our Ancestral Faiths, and work
out yet upon this Continent the problem
Of a free, constitutional and popular gov
ernment.
And may the God of destinies Civ
you good issue
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
How TWenfy-three Gentlemen
Got Seats on the New York
Central Cars.

A gentleman from the West, who ar
rived in this city yesterday, tells of an
incident which happened this week on a
New York Central train, which may
furnish hint to travellers who got on the
train at Utica, N Y, were twenty-three
men who were unable to find a seat
Among them was lawyer, who proposed
to the rest that all decline to give up
their tickets until they were furnished
seats. The agreement was made, and
when the conductor came around he
found twenty-three gentlemanlv but very
obstinate men who refused to give him
either tickets or money unless he would
show them place to sit. The conductor
replied that there were plenty of vacant
seats in the next car, but on inquiry it
was ascertained that this was drawing
room car, for which extra charge was
made So the twenty-three declined to
bulge, and matters remained In this un-
settled condition until the cars had gone
8 long distance. The conductor finally
induced two dozen persons who had seats
to 60 into the drawing room car, without
extra charge, and then made place for
tle obstinate tUentY-three, who then
gave up their tickets, as they had said
they would do. Undoubtedly they had
the right of it, as the courts have repeat
edly decided that a passenger is justified
IN refusing payment of fare until the rail-
road company gives him proper accom-
nodations. Springfield Republican.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
CITATION NOTICE.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
SIMPSON COUNTY.
IN the Chancery Court of said County at
Rules in the Clerks Office in the 3D.
Monday of August, A. d, 1872.
To Mary r. Deem and S. G. Deem, her husband,
and James P. Gibson, and all others inter-
ested in the hereinafter described lands.
YOU are hereby cited to be and personally
i appear at the next regular term Of the
Chancery Court of said County, to be holden
at the Court House thereof in the town of
Westville, on the First Monday Of October,
next, 1872, then and there to plead answer or
demur to the petition of w N. Gipson, on file
in said Court and show cause, if any you can
why said lands and tenements should not be
ordered and adiudged TO be divided or sold for
division between the heirs and legatees of
Arthur Gipson, deceased, which said lands
are described as follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter Except Is acres) Of sectien No. 2 and
the south half Of the northeast quarter of
section No. 8, in township No. /, North of
Range No. 4, east and the south half of the
southeast quarter, and the east half of the
southwest quarter and southwest quarter of
the south west quarter section 81, in town
ship No. z, North of Range No. A. East and
in default thereof the said bill (or petitionl
will be taken as confessed by them, and pro-
ceeded upon according to law.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this
the I'd day of August, A. D~lS72
Il. 8. L. A. MeCASKILL,
Aug 29w4t Clerk.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
Citation.
Chamcery COErt.a--First District.

Una m CeTY G0GrWs@@sE1rSt District
Hinds County, Mfss.
New Series, No. 152.
VIM. NJ. Bracey,
VS..
A. A. Fortner, ct al.
At Rules before the Clerk, First Monday in
August, A. d. 1872.
VIM. H. Tribette,
N. s. No 153,
A. A. Former, ct al.
ON opening the bills of the complainants in
~ these two cases, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk from the afidavits
filed in the bills, that 7. s. Fortner, jr. and B.
D. Fortner, who are defendants in both cases,
are non-residents of this State, but reside in
jana, Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, so that .he
ordinary process of this Court cannot be exc
cuted against them; therefore, it is ordered
that they and each of them enter their ap-
pearance in both of these cases on or before
the Third Monday in October, 1872, in the
Chancery Court room, at Jackson, Mississippi,
and plead, answer or demur, to the bills re-
speetively, or to either of them, or the aIlega-
tions of either bill will be taken for confessed
as against the party who shall fail to plead
answer or demur thereto.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be published in the WEEKLY CLARION, a
newspaper published in the city of Jackson,
State of Mississippi, once week for four con-
secutlye weeks, and copy mailed to each Of
the said defendants.
Ordered st Office in Jackson, this 5th day of
August, A. D. 1872
MURRAY PEYTON, Clerk.
BIZ CHAs- CLARK, D. C.
Aug. 6w4t J. A. Brown, Solicitor.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05

The Locquet-Leroy
NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
Poeyfarre Sts.

ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
Poeyfarre Sts.
HHHE Second Session of this newly estab-
IL lished School, under the name of its so
long known Principal, will commence ON Mon
day. second of September. The course of
study is thorough embracing English and
French, which latter is the language of the
family. fhe languages, music, and all other
ornamental branches are taught by competent
professors. Nine. Locquet-Leroy takes pleas
ure in informing her patrons that class of
Calesthenies viii be formed this SESSION. Any
young lady having finished an English course
and desirous of pursuing course of French
Music, etc, will be received as parlor boarder
Circulars containing particulars of terms,
etc, can be obtained at The CLARION office or
by letter. Glass Box ll0l, Post Office, New
Orleans.
N. B.-This school is entirely distinct from
that Of Miss NJ. Burr, known as the 'Locquet
Institute" Aug. .15w2m
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05


NOTICE is hereby given, that letters Of adj
~ ministration of the estate of Benjamin
Whitfield, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned upon the 9th day of July, 1872
and all persons having claims against said
estate are requested 10 exhibit the same and
have them registered in the manner and with
in the time prescribed by law, or said claims
will be forever barred.
GEORGE WHITFIELD,
Kinds Co., Miss, Administrator.
Aug. l6 lS72w3t
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
TO tt H
Planters and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FTHHE subscriber respectfully invites your
Il attention to NJ. F. Gibbs s. Co.'S
Plank and Straight Rail Fence,

HHHE subscriber respectfully invites your
l. attention to NJ. F. Gibbs s. Co.'s
Plank and Straight Rail Fence,
With nearly one-half less Rails, the unsightly
crooked fence can be converted into a sub
use of new rails. 1t is easily made, and can
be rapidly constructed. Properly construct
ed, it is proof against unruly stock, wind or
food and will stand ten years, If not longer,
without repair. No part of the Fence NEED
touch the ground; requires no post-holes, no
boring, no mortising.
This fence has been in use in the State OF
New York for five years. and has more than
met the most sanguine expectation of the most
practical farmers. The Fence IS an invention
of the subscriber, but finding himself antici-
pated by Patents issued March II, 1867. to the
parties above mentioned, he has made ar
rangements with that Company, to sell State,
county, and Farm Rights in this State. He
would suggest to parties desirous of making
good investments to raise joint companies or
clubs, of three or more, with the view of pur-
chasing Territorial Rights, to make, use, and
vend said Fence, The favorable reception
with which this Fence is met, renders this a
rare opportunity TO men Of energy, TO more
than double their investment in short time
For cheapness, durability and solidity, we in
yite inspection, challenge all possible compe-
tition, and defy the criticism of the strictest
economy over the common crooked Fence 1t
saves nearly five thousand rails to the mile.
And TO estimate the cost of both at three dol
lars per hundred for making, and putting up,
it will save over $40 per mile, and give you
q fence doubly as strong and durable.
The merits of this Fence are fully protect
ed and for all limitations, parties must incur
the risk of infringement An infringement
consists in the actual manufacture. sale, or
use Of an article, and not in purchase Of pat
ent rights.
Correspondence solicited Address,
Rev. w. HARRINGTON.
CAMDEN, MISS.
Aug 2Ow6ms
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
CTARKVRLHE FEMALE HNS11-
~ TUEE.
STARKVILLE, MISS.
The next session of this Institution will COM
menee on
Monday, September 10th. 1872,

menee on
Monday. September 10th. 1872,
AND CONTINUE FORTY WEEKS.
This Institution, located in healthy region,
surrounded by proverbially moral and reli-
gious community, with its new. elegant and
commodious buildings, beautiful Camp
thorough course of studies, antaiming at a
high Grade of scholarship, offers superior ad-
vantages to parents guardians desiring to
secure for their daughters or wards thor
ough education.
Rates of TUifiOm--PER SESSION OF
FORTY WEEKS.
Primary Department, $50 90
Preparatory Department, 40 90
Collegiate Department. so 90
Music on Piano, or Melodeon so 90
q Guitar, 80 90
Ancient or Modern Languages each, 20 90
Ornamental Branches so to 80 60
Use of Piano or Organ for practice and
Use Of Piano or Organ for lessons alone so
Graduation Fee, 10 90
Incidentals 90
One-half of the expenses of the scholastic
year must be paid in advance at the begin
ming of the term. Eight per cent. will be
added to all bills deferred until the end of the
term.
BOARD.
Board can be obtained in private families
near the Institute on reasonable terms, where
vantages which necessarily accrue to a large
boarding house, but will be surrounded with
all the amenities and comforts of the family
circle.
T. G. SELLERS, A NJ.
Aug. :. 1872 w3m President
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
Stolenl

On Monday night Aug: 10Th, from the sub
~ scriber, DARK BAY HORSE MULE,
about Is years old, in thin order, n split in
one Of his fore hoofs, name and tail closely
trimmed, and one or two white spots on his
back. No other marks recolIected
AlibeFaI reward viii be paid for amy infor-
nation that viii lead to the detection Of the
thief, or the recovery Of the mule.
o. p. WRIGHT,
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
IL VI -:

II II Hs N -:
Board, tuition, ON, fuel and washing
for 20 weeks, ....-S1O0 0O
Tuition for day scholars, per month";. D O0
Music, on the Piano. per month, ...-....... 90
On the Guitar, w
On the Violin, = OO
The Annual Term Of this school is divided
into two sessions of 20 weeks each. The fall
session opens September l2th, and the Spring
session opens January 30fh. This school
claims the ground OF It's unparalleled pros
perity and success, the following advantages
Retirement from the hustle and temptations
Of towns thOroughness Of instruction and
discipline; q complete college course and
graduation with but little more than half the
ordinary expenses; comfortable homes aud
good plain fare, at lower rates than offered IN
schools Of its grade; the competition and en-
ulation of the two sexes, separate IN boarding
and study but together IN recitation and lit
erary exercises; access to the largest and best
selected library in the State outside of the
/ University; participation in the exercises of
| a large, healthy, and working Literary Soei-
! ety; contact with active minds, drawn from
| five to eight surrounding States frequent
| lectures on moral and scientific subjects by
members Of the faculty, accompanied by
practical illustrations, with Church and Sab
| bath School privilege every Sabbath. A course
| of penmanship and bookkeeping taught with
out extra charge. Students Of all ages taken
and thoroughly taught. Students passed at
half fare on the NJ 4 o. R. r.
Baggage wagons will be at L0ckhart Sta
ton on the NJ. & o. Railroad, September 18th,
| 18th and 18th, also January Both and 31st, for.
free transportation for students and visitors.
For further particulars and circulars, ad-
dress, -
DALEvILLE. Miss.
July % vim Via Lauderdale Statisn
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
ST. LOUIS
u ~ Il v e R SHY
ESTABLISHED IN 1920.

p1 Members of the Society of Jesus and
ID Incorporated by act of the State Legis.
lature in 1882, it has experienced uninterrup-
ted success, and continues to offer to the stu.
dent every facility for acquiring thorough
Classical and Commercial Edmca.
tiOm.
Every candidate for admission not person.
ally acquainted with some member of the fac
uity, must produce proper testimonials of good
moral character.
Bulletins are sent three times year to the
parents and guardians of the students, to in
form them of their conduct, health and i'm
provement of their sons Or wards. An expe-
rienced physician daily visits the institution
and the greatest care and attention are be-
slowed on the sick
TERMS:
Board and tuition per session, ten mos. $3.50
The next session begins on September 2, 1872
Payments must be made quarterly or semi
annually, in advance. Catalogues containing
instructions TO parents, and full particulars,
VIII be sent free on application to
REV. j. G. ZEALAND. s. J..
President St. Louis University,
40. Louis, NO.
Aug 20 Wins
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
r FACuI TY

FACULTY
FULLER FOX. A. B.. ................P PRINCIPAL.
MISS MAMIE FOX
MISS EMELINE FOX ASSISTANTS
The Principal, attracted bv the enterprise
refinement, intelligence ami morals Of the
people, the health and other superior advan-
tages of the locality, resigned the chair of
Mathematics in one of the first Colleges of the
South, aud has now established, on a perma-
nent basis, at Slate Springs, Collegiate In
stitute providing for the thorough intellec-
tuai and moral culture of the youth of both
sexes.
An elegant and commodious building afford
ing ample accommodation for three hundred
students viii be completed at an early day
A Music Department viii be provided as
soon as the new building is completed.
For special information. address the -Prin-
cipal
SLATB SPRINGS.
July23 w3m Calhoun Co, Miss
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
Citation.
Chancery COurf---FirSt District
Kinds County. Miss.

No. 176, o. s.
F. Creighton, Guardian, J
vs..
VIM. Lewis, ct al.
At Rules, before the Clerk, First Monday in
August, A. d. 1872.
HPON opening the amended and supple
u mental bills of complainants, it appear
ing that of the defendants, Kate Scales, a
minor, is a nonresident of the State of Mis-
sippi so that the ordinary process of the law
cannot be served on her, and it further appear
ing that said Kate Scales resides at Went
worth, Rockingham county, in the State of
North Carolina; therefore, it is ordered, that
she enter her appearance herein, on or before
the Sd Monday in October, 1872, the same being
the first day of the next term of said court, to
be held at the Court Room in the city of jack
son, and plead, answer or demur to said bills
or the several allegations thereof will be ta-
ken for confessed as to her.
1t is further Ordered, Tat copy of this
order be published in THE WEEKLY CLARION
newspaper published in said City of
jackson, once a week for one month-and
that the Clerk of this Court shall transmit
by mail, postage paid.a copy of this order,
addressed to said Kate Scales, at said Went
worth post Office, in Rockingham county,
MURRAY PEYTON, Clerk.
By CHAs. CLARK, d. c.
Ordered. Aug 8, 1872w5t
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
EDWARD LEA, M. d..

HyENDERS his professional services in the
Il treatment Of diseases Of the EYE and
EAR Office with DIR. Harrington, Stewart
Building Jackson Miss. ap25w6m
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
OH YEa

DUGGKmssg BUGGIES-fresh arriva
ID Also, Bull-Tongnes, Half -Shovels and
sweeps,-Sweaps g., at reasonable figures, at
iune2 II. u. STEERS.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
NALDWEM4L FEMALE HNSTH.
~ TGEE,
DANVILLE, KY.

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
viii begin on
Monday. September I'd, I679,
And end on June 18th, 1878 Superior advan-
tages in English, Modern Languages, Music
and Painting. Arrangements for health and
comfort unsurpassed.
and for catalogues giving full information,
Address, Rev. L. G. BARBOUR,
lbaly33 w6t Principal.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
State Female College,
Wear aHEsRRHIa. TENN.

REV. G. COLLINS, d. p PRESIDENT
Assisted by
Twelve Professors and Teachers.
FISHE Distinguishing features Of this Insti-
il tuition are, Superior Buildings, With Spa
cious Rooms Public and Private; Good Order
and Discipline; Parental Governments Thor
onghness in all Branches-LiteraTy, Scientific
and Ornamental; Moral and Religious Train
ing. General Harmony-pr Of Habits
Of Study and Cheerfulnessi and comparative
cheapness for advantages enjoyed.
total Expenses, per Session Of Five -
Months, .--...--..--- Slb0 W
This includes Board, FURNISHED Room,
Washing Fuel, Light, Physicians Fees, Nurs-
ing and Medicines, and Tuition in all the Lit
erary and Scientific Studies, viz English,
French, Latin, Greek, and Singing in Glasses.
Very superior advantages in the Depart
ments Of Music, Painting, Drawing, etc.
Fall Session begins second Monday in Sep
ternber, 1872. Spring Session begins second
Monday in January, 1873.
For further information address the Presl-
dent,
A. y. M. BHZEEN,
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05

I4O Students from Six States have matric-
ulated this year.
1000 Volr nes added co its Library in ES
months.
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05

Ed. Robert Milligan, Lexington, Kentucky.
Ed. j. w. McGarvey, Lexington, Kentucky.
Ed. a. B. Wilkes, Columbia, Missouri.
Hon. J. G. Breckenridge Lexington, KY.
Hon Theodore Sorrells, Pine Bluff, Ark.
DR.. Robert Richardson, Bethany, West Va.
Abel Lodge, New Lisbon, Ohio.
Ed E. R. Osborne, Union City, Tennessee.
Ed. Thos. Munnell Mt. Sterling, KY.
Ed. B. B. Tyler, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Ed j. A. Brooks, st. Louis, Missouri.
August 20 w&sw2m
The weekly clarion., 1872-09-05
MEMPHIS
Conference Female Institute.
JACKSON. TENN.

REV. A. W JONES, b. D., ....PREsIDExr
E1ALL SESSION begins the First Monday
IL in September, with an Address and Con-
cert on the evening of the next day.
SPRING SESSION begins the Fourth Monday
in January. Commencement Day the Second
Wednesday in June
Tuition:
Collegiate department, .....-...... S25 90
music 81 w
Latin and French, each ......... 10 90
Other charges moderate
Board, Washing, Fuel, &c...... 30 90
For particulars, address the President, or
Prof A. B. JONES
ne Tuition Fees and one-half the Board re-
qulred IN advance. July4wly