davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN pATRNTa
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

For the relief and cure of all derange- ments in the stom- ach, liver, and bow: els. They are 8 mild aperient, and an excellent purgative. Being purely vege- table, they contain no mercury or mtne- ral whatever. Much serious sickness and suffering is prevent ed by their timely
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29

An knglish critic says that James T. kseld.s account of the death and burial of Hawth0rne is one of the most affecting P@ssagss m English literature. and will take rank m paHhos with Lockhart's last days sf Sir Walter Scott
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
TumOr of l9 Years Growth
 Cured by Rai1yvay.s ResOlvent.

DR RAnwAy - have had Ovarian Tumor evaTis anA esweis All the Doctors said there help forie" Isd every thing that was ecemmeadsd but nohing helped
 Ksscvent and thought would but had no fh h becauee had suersd for twelve took sx bottles G the Resoven and box of Radways Ps and two bst- ues q Ready Rslsf and there sgn tuor to bs seen CT @ and feel better smarteF and happier than have for twelve The in the lea sds of e bowe oyer the oin write th you fos the bsnsat of othes Tea can pubsh h If yen sheose.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-08-29
CLUBS.
PREMIUMs TO NEW SUBsCR1BERs.

Postmasters and others disposed to canvass, literally dealt with.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
The Wife a Companion.

Make companion Of her in the fullest
aceeptatlon of the term and do not consider
il beneath your dignity to suit YOUR CONVEX
sation to her tastes and intellect. The price
current contains matter vastly more pleasing
10 you, but il IS very probable that your
Young wife woufd prefer TO hear YOU discourse
Of other matters than the price of cotton or
the texture of broadcloth. Study diligent-
ly the art of pleasing Cultivate those
thousand and one little nameless attentions
which are 50 much priced by the female sex
and learn To take an interest in whatever oc-
cupies her attention. Do not effect an air
OF listless, tolerating condeseension, when
she Is pointing out the progress of her en-
broldery, and shun the treason of yawns as
she dwells upon the little details of her do
nestle government. These hints NAV seem
trlfIng. but the non-observance of them
may be attended with the most serious re-
suits. five could anatomize the human mind
now frequently would we discover that the
seed from which the upas-tree of enstrange-
ment bath sprung is OF scarcely percepti-
BILE minuteness. Be as much at home as
possible A pregnant source of discomfort
in the nuptial state is unsettled habits of
the husband in this respect. Nothing can
be more CALLING or disheartening to a young
wife, after the first few honey-months have
passed, than the frequent absence of her
spouse in the evenings. A suspicion is ex-
cited IN her mlnu that the home OF aflectlon
begins to abate, and that she hath lost the
power of pleasing, and whenever this feeling
occurs, the risk is great that the wish to
please viii soon cease 10 exist There is no
rule without an exception, but in general we
would hold that young husband should
nave few engagements of an evening where
his wife did not accompany him. 1t Is most
important to cultivate the habit of domes-
tic soclality, and the fireside win never have
any charms if they do not exist at the COM
menecment of union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
J. g. COPIES R. W. OGDEN
COPIES ~ OGDEN.
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Merchants
No. "A Carondelet Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Particular attention given to the Pur-
chase OF Northumberland Plantation Sum-
plies Orders filled for Iron Bale Bindings.
Nov. q. WY
CITATION NOTICE
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
STMps0u Courrv


SIMPSON COUNTY.
IN the Chaneery Court of said County at
Rules in the Clerk Office in the Sd
Monday % August, A. d, 1872.
To Mary r. Deem and 8. C. 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
a appear at the next regular term of the
Chancery Court of said County, TO be holden
a the Court House thereof in the town az
Westville, on the First Monday of October
next, 1877, then and there to plead answer or
demur, 70 the petition Of w. N. GIBSON. on file
IN said Court, and show cause if any Won can
why said lands and tenements should moi he
ordered and adjudged TO be divided or sold for
division between the heirs and Iepatees Of
arthur GlpsOn, deceased, which said lands
are described as follows, to-Wit:
The northwest quarter Of the north-vest
quarter Except 10 acres) Of section No. 2 and
the south half Of the northeast Quarter Of
section No 3, in township No. /. North az
Range No. 4, east, and the south half Of the
southeast quarter, and the east half Of the
southwest quarter and southwest quarter ~
the south west quarter section "a in town
ship No. 2, North of Range No 4 East and
In default thereof the said bill Tor pefition1
Will be taken as confessed by them, and pro-
eeeded upon according to law
Witness my hand ard seal of ofIiee ia.
the I'd day of August, A. ID. 1872
LIS L. A McCASKILL
1k @1"7s Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
- = - = - ---a-------
The Stray Mule.

At a meeting in a frontier Western settle
ment several present were stoutly opposed
to the organization ofa Sunday-school. Not
being able to agree the meeting was break
ing up, when the chairman said he had a
very important notice To read to them
Quiet was soon restored To hear this rather
novel religious notice"
"Strayed-A large black mule He had
or halter when he left, andis branded on
the left hip with the letter :. Any one
returning said mule will be literally re-
warded.'
The keen. Sunday-School Union mission
any quickly announced that he also had a
very important notice to give out.
"Strayed-A number Of boys from their
homes, near this place, this Sunday morn
ing. They had guns and fishing poles on
their shoulders when they left. They are
branded, by holy God, As Sabbath break
ers Any one returning said boys, and
placing them in a Sunday-school, will be
literally rewarded at the day of judgment .
The tact of that missionary carried the
vote in favour of Sunday-sehool, and
those stray boys were duly returned" to
it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
TO TH H
Planters and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI.
TIME subscriber respectfully invites your
i attention to NJ. F. Gibbs s. Co.'s

THE subscriber respectfully invites your
l. attention to NJ. F. Gibbs Co.'s
Plank and Straight Rail Fence,
With nearly one-half less Rails, the unsightly
crooked fence can be converted into a sub
stantial airline, durable Fence, without the
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 viii 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
engagements with that Company. to sell State,
county, and Farm Rights in this State. He
would suggest to parties DESTROYS 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
yend said Fence, The favorable reception
with which this Fence is met, renders this q
rare opportunity to men of energy, to more
than double their investment in q short time.
For cheaPnesss durability and solidity, we in
wife inspection, challenge all possible eompe-
titiOn, and defy the criticism of the strictest
economy over the common crooked Fence. 1t
saves nearly i've thousand rails to the mile.
And to estimate the cost of both at three dol
lars per hundred for making. and putting up,
ft viii save over $40 per mile, and give you
. 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,
A CAMD EN- MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA.
j" EBANEA.
AT MOBILE.

The next regular course of Lectures viii com
On the 18th of November.
and end about the 10Th of March The entire
course of Professors Lectures is delivered
Free of Charge.
The only fee accruing to the College is the
Matriculation fee of S25, which must be paid
by every student at the commencement of the
Course.
The preliminary Course of Lectures will
commence about the middle of October, at
which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from $40 to $235 per
month.
FACULTY:
George A. Ketchum, NJ D. Professor of the
Science and Art of Medicine.
F. A. Ross, NJ D., Professor of Materia Medi-
ca and Therapeutics.
VIM. Fl. Anderson, NJ. d, Professor of Physi-
j. T. Gilmore, NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
jerome Cochran, NJ. D., Professor of Chemis-
E. p. Gaines, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Med
icine.
Goronwy Owen, NJ d., Professor of Obstetrics
and the Diseases of Women and Children.
VIM. H. Ross, NJ. D., Professor af Anatomy.
G. A Moses VI. d., Adjunct Professor of the
Science and Art of Medicine.
E. H. Fournier, NJ D., Adjunct Professor of
AIateria Medica and Therapeutics.
Caleb Toxey, NJ D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
Alfred II. Ketchum, NJ. D., Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
Rhett Goode, NJ. D., Curator of the Museum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
The Locquet-Leroy
NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
Poeyfarre Sts.
TIME Second Session of this newly estab-
i lished School under the name of it's so
long known Principal, will commence on Mon
day. md of September. The course of
study is thorough, embracing English and
French, whSeh latter is the language of the
family. The languages, music, and all other
ornamental branches taught by competent
professors. Nine. Locquet- Leroy takes pleas
ure in informing her patrons that class of
Calesthenies viii be formed this season. ANY
young lady having finished an English course
and DESTROYS 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 I101, Post office, New
Orleans.
n. B.-This school is entirely distinct from
that of Miss NJ. Burr, known as the "Locquet
Institute Aug. l5w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
STANTON. VA,


viii begin its 23rd Annual Session Sep
TENDER 10Th, 1874 Than this, no College ranks
higher The President. Rev W. A. Harris, is
aided by twenty officers and teachers. System
of teaching thorough, and based upon the plan
Of the University Of Virginia English Scr
ence and Literature aretaugbt by experienced
graduates of our FIRST Universities and
Colleges French as taught by Native Mas
ter of the Language; Music by six Professors
and Teachers, among whom are two OF the
most distinguished Vocal Teachers of the
South. Great attention paid 10 the special
training of the voice,
This IS one of the healthiest climates in the
world Its marked effect is the rapid promo
ton of the physical health and vigor of our
pupils Those who come here from the South
with feeble constitutions, chills and climatic
diseases are entirely restored.
Buildings elegant-fanned by purest breezes
and commanding the most magnificent rura
and mountain scenery for thirty miles along
the beautiful Valley of Virginia, making i
one of the most delightful College homes il
/ the Union.
/ 1t is attended BY over one hundred board
| ing pupils, from the States reaching from
! Maryland to Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
SIMPSON COUNTY,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
SIMPSON COUNTY.
In the Chancery Court of said County, at
Rules, in the Clerks Office the Sd Mon
day of August. A. d. 1872.
To Ed BoIsGERARD, and all other persons in
terested in the hereinafter described lands.
VOU are hereby cited to be and personally
a 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
Westvi1le, on the First Monday of October
next, 1872, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to the bill of complaint of Joseph NJ
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 to 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
quarter of section No. d and the southeast
quarter of section No. % and the northeast
quarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. 81, and the north half
and the west half of the southwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter of tne southeast
quarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. 81. all IN township No.
t2l two North of Range No. al four, East, in
said county, and in defaults thereof the said
bill will be taken IS confessed bT him, and
proceeded upon according to Law.
Witness my land and seal of ofzce, this
the 10th day of August A. ID. 1872
1. A. MoGASKILL,
August % 1872 wit Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
OXFORD.

THE next Session opens the ID of Octo-
L Der, under the superintendent of
JOHN n. WADDEL, d. D.,
Aided by eighteen Professors and Instructors
in the various departments.
The Schools of Law, of Engineering, of Ag-
r-culture and the Mechanic Arts, the regular
University Courses, a Course of Instruction
in Commercial Science, and the Course of
Preparatory Study, viii all be in full opera
ton.
In all the schools, except the law school, tu-
ition is free for all Mississippians. Universe
ty dues from all students vary from S24 to $33
in advance. Board, including AL charges,
varies from $40 to SIS per month.
In TIE Law School a fee of $50 per nine
months IS charged for tuition. The Diploma
of the Law school is made by law equivalent
to license to practice law in any court in
this State, and by recent act of the trustees, a
two years course of study in the Law school
is not required absolutely, but student may
complete his course and get his diploma in
one year,; Provided, he passes satisfactory
examination.
For further particulars, for catalogues or
announcements of the several departments
apply to Chancellor Waddel, to any member of
the Faculty, or to
TEOS. B. PEGUES,
Secretary of the Board,
Oxford, Miss.
,Julv Is 1872 w&sw2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
sGnxf1n~ Tor aIIe Partner.

HMmX1MMAN MOF. ms ~ = AAt-As
1. Only good FARMING pays. sIfeNho
sows or plants without reasonable assn
rance of good crops annually. had better
earn wages Of some capable neighbor
than work for 20 poor a paymaster as ne
is certain 70 prove himself
2. The good farmer Is proved by the
steady appreciation ri his crops. Any
one may reap an ample harvest from a
fertile virgin soil; the good farmer alone
grows good crops at first, and better aud
better ever afterward-
3. 1t is far easier to maintain the pro
ductive capacity Of farm than to re-
store it. To exhaust Its fecundity, and
then attempt its restoration by buying
costly commercial fertilizers, is wasteful
and irrational.
4. The good farmer sells mainly such
products as are least exhaustive. Ne
cessity may constrain him, for the first
year or two, to sell grain, or even hay
but he will soon send off his surplus
mainly In the form Of cotton, or wool, OF
meat, or butter and cheese, or something
| else that returns to the soil nearly all tha
| is taken from it. A bank account dally
drawn upon, while nothing Is deposited
to its credit, must soon respond, M
| funds" 50 with d farm similarly treat
ed
5. Rotation is at least negative fertili
zation 1t may not positively enrich I
farm it will at least retard and postpon
its impoverishment He who grow
wheat after wheat, corn after corn, 70
twenty years, will need 70 emigrate be
fore the term Is fulfilled. The same farr
cannot support (nor endured him longe
than that. All our great wheat-growin
sections of fifty years ago are whea
growing no longer, while England grow
large crops thereof on the very fields tha
fed the armies Of Saxon Harold and Wi
liam the Conqueror. Rotation has pr
served these, as the lack Of it RUNE
| those -Rostnn journal of Chemistry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
SHE MADE HOME HAPPY.

In an cd churchyard stood q stone
Weat aer-marke ell aud staiueds
The hand of time bad ernmbled ~
So only part remained.
Upon one side / could Just trace
In memory Of our mother,
An cpl aph which spoke Of home
Was ehiseled on the other
I'd ga7ed on monuments Of fame,
Higl towering in the skies,
Ia seen the sculptured marble st0nei
Where q great hero lies.
Bu. bt this cpitaph paused,
And read II O er aud o er,
Fer had never seen inscribed
Suel words as these before
she always made home happy" What
A noble record left
A legacy Of memory sweet,
10 hose she loved. bereft.
And hat testimony given
By hose who knew her best.
Engrs ven OF this plain stone
Tina marked their mother resi-
Il was an humble resting place,
l know that they were poor,
But they had seen their mother sink'
AMI patiently endure
They had marked her cheerful spirit.
When bearing one by one.
Her many burdens up the hill,
TIL all her work was dcne.
So. whenwa= stilled herweary heart,
FL ded her hands SO white,
Aud she was carried from the home
Shed always made so bright,
Her children raised a monument
That money could not buy,
As witness of noble life
~ nose record IA on high.
A noble life But written not
on any book Of fame
Among She list Of noted ones
Nome ever saw her name
For only her own household knew
TIE victories che had won,
Anr none bur they coHld testify
How well her work was done.
Better than costly monument
OF marble rich and rare,
Is bat rude stone whose humble face
Such words Of honor bear
oh may we chisel on he hearts
Of those Of home wc love,
An epitaph whose truth may be
Witnessed for ms above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
EmDor1nnce of the Rotation Of
Crops.

EmDOrfauce Of the Rotation Of
Crops.
Farming, a. it has in TOO many instan
ces been conducted impresses US with
the conviction that books and agrieultu-
raj papers have not received general
invitation to aid the pillow in any way,
but that the production OF crops has been
more matter Of chance and necessity
than of any systematic course Of cultiva-
ton. The owners Of the land do not
seem to care how the crops are produced,
if the immediate pecuniaTy results are OF
satisfactory character.
1t is now pretty generally known that
certain principles underlie The science of
the cultivation of the soil, and that I'M
less these are understood and made the
basis Of ourhystem Of cropping, manu-
ring and cultivation, we shall tail IN pro
ducing annual crops of an average yield.
The general desire among farmers, how
ever, is to get as much grain from the
soil, with as little outlay, as possible,
and vet keep the land III good heart,
or, in other ,rds, in a productive con-
dition 1t is well known that the differ
ent crops take from and exhaust the soil
of certain elements of food peculiar to
themselves; it Is for this reason mainly
that the adoption Of a systematic rota-
ton of crops is so important. If this is
not done, a general failure will inevitably
take place sooner or later. 1t is this ran
dom, reckless lack of system in our farm
ing operations, where the soils were orig
inally not very fertile, that is producing
such disastrous results the first thing,
| therefore, to be taken into consideration
| in order to effect the desired change is,
to adopt proper system of rotation OF
crops.
In determining such a course Of rota-
ton, the nature of the soil and of the
crops to be produced from it, must be
considered in their relation to each other.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

One-balf 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
the student will not be subject to the disad-
vantages which necessarily accrue to a large
boarding house, but will be surrounded with
all the amenities and comforts of the family
circle.
L. O.. Oilers, A. NJ.
Aug. 2. 1872, w3m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
Cato High School.

MALE AND FEMALE.
TINHE FOURTH SESSION of this School will
i open on First Monday in September. Il
is located in the quiet village of Cato, where
1t is free from the evil Influences of q large
town, there being liquors sold in the place
Board can be had in the village and sur
rounding country at ten dollars per month.
Tuition $3.50, 90 and $500 per month.
For further information apply to.
w. BUCHANAN. PRINCIPAL.
or G. r. NORMAN,
President Board of Trustees.
Aug 9th, 1872 WIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
ST. LOUIS
u INV e r. ~ IH1 .
ESTA DLISHED IN 1920.

DY Members of the Society Of Jesus, and
ID incorporated by act Of the State Legis-
lature in 1882, il has experienced unlnterrup-
ted success, and continues TO offer to the stu
dent every facility for acquiring thorough
Classical and Commercial Educa-
tom.
Every candidate for admission, not person
ally acquainted with some member of the fac
ulty must produce proper testimonials of good
moral character.
Bulletins arc 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-
rieneed physician daily visits the institution
and the greatest care and attention are be-
slowed the sick.
TERMS
Board and tuition per session, ten mos. S2ot
The next session begins 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. q. ZEALAND, ,. j..
President St. Louis University,
50. Louis, yHO.
Aug - ~ Inns
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
State Female College,
Near MEMPHIS Tim.

REV. G. COLLINS, ID. d.. PhEslDENT-
Assisted by
Twelve Professors amd Teachers
I'M E distinguishing features Of this Insti-
il tuition are, Superior Buildings, with Spa
cious Rooms, Public and Private; Good Order
and Discipline; Parental Government Thor-
oughness in all Branches-Llterary, Selentlhe
and Ornamental; Moral and Religious Train
ing; General Harmony productive Of Habits
Of Study and Cheerfalness; and comparative
eheapness for advantages enjoyed.
Total Expenses, per Session of Five - .,
Months. ...-=.#---.- eIo0 W
This includes Board, Furnished Room
Washing, Fuel. Light, Physicians Fees. Nqrs-
in z and Medicines, and Tuition in all the lat
erary and Scientific Studies, viz: English
French, Latin, Greek, and Singing in Glasses
Very superior advantages in the Depart
raeu,s Of Music, Painting, Drawing, etc
Fail Session begins second Monday in sep
TENDER 1872. Spring Session begins second
Monday ia January, 1873
For further information address the Presi
/ dent, or
/ a. y. VI. BEZHEN.
| July 9w8t Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-12

T7eR sale 1t this afiee for use in Southern
II Northern District Mississippi. Price
- q snts per set; six sets for %; or - per
d09kn setfs Address
POWER BARKsDALE.