davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

The State Convention of the opPosers
of Radical misruIa will meet Tomorrow.
The season is a busy one for those Of our
people whose pursuits are agricultural
nevertheless we hope the Importance OF
the Convention will secure q large and
general representation The leading OBJ
ject Of the assembisge will be to appoint
delegates TO the Baltimore Convention
and to organize for a thorough and eff
Gent canvass in support of the decision
Of that body when announced. As the
National Convention is designed to be a
representative body, it is proper that the
primary Convention should adopt reso-
buttons declaratory of the will Of the par
ty and instructing the delegates to carry
it out In order that full effect may be
given to the voice of the majority, what
ever it may be, it should also be provi-
ded that the vote Of the delegation should
be cast as a unit Inasmuch as every
phase Of opinion hostile to Radical DOM
| llIHlbiOn hel> CillDIdCCu III llC Jail Va LhO
State Convention, it is not to be supposed
| that there will be entire concurrence of
sentiment in that body; but it is believ-
ed that all will be animated by the COM
mon desire to aid in rescuing the govern
ment from its present management and
that the voice of the majority when as
certained will become the rule for the
guidance Of the entire party. Should a
majority Of the Convention declare fol
cooperation in the Cincinnati programme
represented by the nomination of Gree
ley and Brown, upon a Platform Of
principles unexceptionably sound, it can
not be alleged that Mississippi has as
sumed undue prominence in the move
ment. The Democracy of fifteen States
have, in various forms, set the example.
Tennessee led off-followed by New
| York, Indiana and other States in rapid
succession.
If, on the other hand, it should be the
sentiment of the Convention that the
Liberal alliance ought to be rejected, it
should be declared in a like unmistaka-
bic form. Mississippi cannot without in
justice to herself occupy a position of
neutrality and non-committalism upon an
issue so grave as the one which now chal-
! lenges the attention of her people, and
which involves consequences of untold
magnitude.
In previous article we have pointed
out the injustice of the system of repre-
sentation which has heretofore been OBJ
| served in the State Conventions of the
Democratic party, as applied to existing
facts, and have argued that each county,
instead of having a delegation proper
Tomato to the number of its representa-
ton in the lower House of the Legisla-
ture, should be represented according to
its Democratic, or Radical, vote as
nearly as can be estimated from the cleo
tons Of the past few years. We presume
that preliminary to any permanent action
a basis of representation will be adopt
ed in accordance with this theory
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
a 'Ii,undcr,i,nd,n.

\ parson b. responsible l...
Poor Jone, died while r..
last summer ln all my on.
never saw So di.cou.0latl
ken "A creature u poor l.rH d.
it was very sudden. yuu Ms
10 the house as soon d. ! I..
offered my sympathy HatH
uncomfortable. lu uaI ~.
best that the muum,r
alone. 50 prepared todnr
i will leave you, p1..n..
said ], with this Injunction d.
that God will vouch.ae H..
that he will enable ym n..
promised boa 10 the
" Oh, rector. she haa.u
You think Of such 90 fH.ug ~
hoo premature, Nh lm
"And,' continued tbrUT
checking the of rein auIu Ha
from tile gate, CATER SOM.
fancicd that ] discovered tHa.
was talking aboutauI tha ..
thinking about wasn't tHo .r..
bow at all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
LightReading and Genera,
NM HoUsE MmERE ~ -


I've been Ia the old farm
where You and v.fa ....
Where The love was BON.
That now Be- cold aud f...4
Where q Ion" kept serr.f
Ia the beam 90 fhr Aa.I... i
And We forged our yU... H
gold.
To b, broken so .a..
10 be broken so soon.
I passed through aIl Hr ..l
wife. T
! wandered on auI on.
/ follow ing the step. of. r...
The ghost Ola love u.t
lie led me out on lhp Vino .r
Where with uyrtics : fU....
lie sat me down ou thp U.s "a.
AM NC LETT me mu..rs..
lie left me muslug I.-
The sun went down "a. 81 ....r.
And sunk in the sea uf....
The two bright star. Dad ~.
Came slowly unto mr ......
but tnt one that WUa ID.
cloud.
Went under cloud. .I...
And a tear that / wuYI..,#
the world
He'll down on fIr.II.
Fell down On t.u rr.-
But there Dee word. rIr.t.....
Aud deeds can nc.or Ir..r
Except. perhaps. iu lu.f... ...
When our HES ONCE r..,.
And maybe, somn CHINO .f...
when the DAYS auI f..r.
Wen love again. a- Wr u......
h TIE house wl.u.p.e..
Ia the house where ur..
Dgm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

JUDGE ALCORN's LETTER.-A letter
of this gentleman assigning his reasons
for declining to serve as delegate to the
Democratic Convention, and at the same
time presenting his reasons as a Republi-
can for supporting Greeley-will be
found in another column. From "a Re
publican standpoint, his reasons will be
regarded as sufficient The sentiments
of his letter comprise common ground
ON which all true patriots can unite.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
IEeauty Of Women.

"A New York contemporary r
parallel between American a.H H..
women, and by very pu.y lu.. .
ment makes out the l1me. u WI
the most beautiful OF oUn.|
dard Of female beauty -
countries and climate taa. W.u.
ity cOnceivcs beauty arcUr..u. H f.
fashions. The Africans. uI .
urc beauty as black "a bronze.
len lips, and I'd make thn lower.
beautiful some tribes render +.
by attaching heavy jewell %.
II through artificial h0lcs J.. Nr
longest ears are considered f.. .
est, and u great mark ui beauty
females. Some people uU U.
black and some red, and u .H
women do not consider tH.m....
brides until they have shave. ...r.
close 10 the skin.
The Mexican women m...
foreheads and very thick U#.."
the blacker the better and .H. ..
Is the higher the appreciate.
Italians venerate rcd eYIIu. M
hair. ~The Spaniards uum
der figures in their women. ... J..
on the contrary, are fond .. ..
opments Of limb and iaH. I.
entails and Westerns are uI...
antipodes rs 10 the manner u ..
interpret beauty and villa. u.u..
The Eastern women u-rF.....
while the French and Ela#.. ...
ting in their complexion J..'
whether Of China or ~iIm F.. 0.
with the olive skin and b..u .....
ot the Mongolian women
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
Hon. .JOseph Bennetr.

We have taken the liberty of making
the following extract from a letter OF
Lieut-Governor Bennett, defining his DO
sition on the political issue. The senti-
ments declared cannot fail to find an
echo IN the heart of every patriotic citi-
zen of the State. We are glad to act
once again on common platform with
our old friend and in this connection
we will say, that though elected to the
Senate as Republican, and advocating
acquiescence in the reconstruction acts,
and the equal civil and political rights of
all-he has steadily opposed the measures
of the carpet-bag State Administration
for the humiliation and oppression of her
people. Consistently with bis record in
the Legislature of the State in the past
three eventful years, he now takes his
position in favor of the presidential can
didate who advocates the policy of Uni
versal Amnesty supremacy of the
civil authority over the military,-the
right of local self-government-and the
inviolability of the privilege of Habeas
Corpus:
My judgment is from the 'signs of the
times" If the Baltimore Convention fail to
nominate ticket, &reeley and Brown will
oe srlum phantlv elected. GOD grant that |
Sucn may De the case-for, in that event, the |
:, oMn-trOuden, bleeding South, will be re- |
llevea OF the insults and oppression under |
Wnlcn sns groans az present. Free govern
zhu6 81 - ri
the States and Of individuals will be main
tanned and protected. And besides This. nv /
a judicious course on our part. in MSssissir-
pi, in the State election year hence car
pet-bag rule can be crushed out and Nj.
sissippians can and win rule Mississipni-I
God grant this, also. | know speak sim |
cerely, when L say that / desire this more
than any other event.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
a commandment IlLnl.-.-

The following conversation
young Lady who wrote urm
an old gentleman uu0 believed
speak English, occurred
Massachusetts, and +. .M
benefit Of grammarIaus
Old Gentleman tAw t
houses building iu your village
Young lady 80 .r I0m
house being built for Mr. -m
the carpenters who arc building
Gentlemau--"Twos : #
To be building !. certainly
thing from 10 De- being l...
long has Mr.. Smiths h.uu M
built"
Lady lLook- puuIcIfra
and then answers rather @
NEARLY n year.
Gcntlcmau-"IluH ma..
you think il will Dee bnu. lu..
Lady EXplo.iycIy. .Du..
Gentleman-"I should u#
Smith would pc annoyed .UI
long being built, for on. .
occupies being old. hc mr' ..
the new one being only being
stead Of being built a ha ..
can not
Here the gentleman perceive.
lady had disappeared.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

The Democracy of Alabama in theil
Convention on the Goth, nominated the
following ticket
For Governor-Thonas II. Herndon. Of
Mobile.
For Lieut.-Governor-E. Il. Moren, Of
Bib.
For Sec State. j. Parker. of Monroe
For Attorney General. w. A. Sanford,
of Montgomery.
For State Auditor-T. j. Burnett, of Butler
For State Treas.-J. +. Grant, of Calhoun.
For Supt. OF Education-Joseph Hodgson,
of Montgomery.
For Com. OF Industrial Resources-E. F.
Comegys, of Lawrence.
For Congress ut Large-Alpheus Baker,
of Barbour; John j. Jolly, of Greene.
The Convention authorized the State
Executive Committee to appoint an cleo
toral ticket after the adjournment of the
Baltimore Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
RANKIN COUNTY CONVENT

RANKIN COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-.Just
as we go to press we have received the
proceedings of the Rankin county Demo
cratic Convention which the Brandon
Republican and the CLARION were re-
quested TO publish. As we cannot
publish them in this issue, and as our
next paper will be too late, as the STATE
CONSERVATIVES AND DEMOCRATIC Con-
vENTToN will have met, transacted its
important business and adjourned when
THE CLARION next visits its readers, we
make the following synopsis cf the pro
ceedings:
Col. A. G. Mayors was called to the
chair and L. w. Fitzhugh elected Sec
rotary. Hon. S. d. Robbins offered
resolutions pledging the party to abide
by the action of the State and National
conventions and inviting "all citizens
without regard to race or color or pre-
''yious political affiliations who favor
constitutional government to act with
the party. Declaring it unwise for the
Baltimore Convention to nominate third
ticket and instructing delegates to vote
for delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton who oppose the nomination of a
third ticket. A substitute to leave the
delegates to the State Convention unin-
structed was laid on the table, and the
resolutions were adopted. The follow
ing delegates, among whom we see the
names of colored men, were selected:
Thos. S. White, DIR. VIM. AlIIs, General |
Robt. Lowry, S. ID. Robins, VIM. Mannery,
Henry Hoskins, ID. A. Saw. Austin Nelly, |
las. j. Patrick, r. n. Eubanks, DIR. Sol |
Mcdowell, w. b. Shelby, A. j. Frantz /
Jesse Ellis, b. +. Sutton, VIM. Buchanan,
Hiram Jones, G. r. Norman. r. Cooper,
Jesse Norrell, Jos. Strong. III. Cofer. Ed. /
Fitzhugh.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
How "a Pnr-on Los, ul. ,aIi"

From the Sees
On Friday evening 81. t RH
Paine, Of Philadelphia. wh. ....
tending the Methods Cu..n
Brooklyn, was proceeding t.. ~
ington avenue, he put down II.
yalise in order 10 rest h.u 4.
looking in the opposite dire. .HaE
man Of the "lonfer order a.H
from behind the minister au. U
the valise deliberately walked ."
i. The clergyman tuuu. .
fellow IN establishment. au. 81.
he could recover his wayer.
pursued the voluntary and u#.
porter whom be accostod u... WIZ.
my friend, that Is my vail sa a
your hand"
Get out, ] tell you. replied
young loafer: II found H. $500
and ! amt going to give 10 Co. sou
but, replied the cIernuea
yallse Is mine, and / must hHr.Ia
"See here, old man, don't H
trouble with you, but IL y5u ati.mH
follow me I'll punch you
The clergyman followed at o resp
iul distance, in the hope Of seeing d
.lceman, but was unable 10 discover
md the audacious scoundrcl g1t
away, leaving the Doctor Co mourn
Oss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
Well said.

The Vicksburg Herald commenting on
the advice of what it styles an ''immac-
ulate journal" to Democrats ''to stay
away from the polls and '1et Grant
sweep every State by overwhelming ma
jorities"-if Greeley should be endorsed
at Baltimore-says:
We advise the Democrats to come out like
an honest Journal and openly support Grant.
1t is more honorable and manly to carry the
nag and wear the uniform of Grant than to
go skulking round in the guise of preten-
ded Democrat.
SHch Democracy is stencil in the nostrils
of decent men, and the people will blast it
with the lightning of their Indignation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

At meeting of the Democrats of Tuni-
ca county, Miss, held at Austin. on the 22d
day OF June, 1872, TO appoint delegates to
the Democratic State Convention. 10 be held
at jackson on the 26th instant, TO appoint
delegates TO the Baltimore Convention. DR.
j. NJ. Phillips was called to the chair and
Capt. V. Il. Waddell, appointed Secretary.
y committee OF three consisting OF j. Il.
Harris, l.. y. Cheshire and III. X. Rodgrrs
were appointed to draft resolutions express
ing the sense OF this meeting. who reported
the following, which were adopted.
Resolved, That in the platform adopted
by the Liberal Republican Convention. at
CINCINNATI, we recognize the true Driuciplps
of just. equal and good government. sub
hitting and trusting "a it does the power OF
government to those who are governed. and
few.
Resolved, That we accept and adopt the
said declaration of principles. believing
them to be eminently conducive To the
peace and prosperity of the whole country.
Resolved, That in the letters OF accept
ance OF Horace Greeley and Il. Gratz Brown.
we witness the expression of truly patriotic
sentiments, bringing to us the assurance
that upon their election we may rely uDon
a speedy return to that national peace and !
tranquility so dear 10 every good citizen. /
and for which we cannot see any Immediate
hope from any other source.
Resolved, That our delegates to the State 4
convention be instructed to advocate the 4
appointment of delegates to the Baltimore /
Convention who will vote for the nomina-
ton OF Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown. /
for President and Vice President of the 4
United States.
J. b. HARRIS, Chm.
l.. A. CHESHIRE,
III. X. RODGERS
Committee.
Gen. j. X. Chalmers and V. b. WaddeU
we're appointed delegates to the State Com
Ventio:.. with Major Ethel Barksdale and q.
A. Brougher, as alternates
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, Chairman.
V. b. WADDELL. Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

If the Radicals had instituted a search
they could not have found candidate
for Vice President more Objectionable to
the mass of our foreign born fellow-citi-
zens than Henry Wilson, who in a form
er political canvass said
The time had come when the uniform OF
the State militia should no longer be dis
grdced by being seen on the back of q CATHOLIC
FRESHMAN OR INFIDEL DUTCHMAN.
BY the light of these burning shanties
the Teuton and Celt may read their certain
doom that will overtake them in the attempt
to compete with the native born American
for political supremacy on this continent"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
Li-hffrom Tic Elnst.

The following resolution was adopted
by the Democracy of Maine in their
Convention on the 10Th:
Resolved, That the principles enunciated
by the late Cincinnati Convention, taken in
connection with the letter of Horace Gree
ley, accepting the nomination of that Con-
vention, constitute a platform on which all
elements ofoppositiOn to the present corrupt
administration of the federal government
can stand, and we hereby adopt as the plat
form of the Dem ocracy of Maine the follow
ing propositions of Horace Greeley. Here
follow nine propositions formally stated in
the letter referred to.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

TORONTO, June 20.-Phoebe Campbel
was hanged this morning for the murdeI
OF her husband. She met her fate with
calmness and composure, evincing no emo.
ton. She died without a struggle. Her
paramount and supposed accomplice CoyIe.
10 In prison awaiting trial. In her confess
sion she accused him of committing the
murder, but admitted she was his accom-
plice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

The FRIEND OF BoTH Races.
Stella Martin, the colored orator from
Louisiana, who spoke i'll this city recent
ly against the Cincinnati nominees, has
Joined the popular uprising and published
a letter declaring that he will go for
Greeley and Brown as the "only hope of
the negro"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
The Voice of Alabama.

The twin-sister of Mississippi across
the eastern border has just spoken in I'M
equivocal terms. Her State (Coneerva-
tive-Democratie) Convention, passed a
resolution declaring that under existing
circumstances, the National Democratic
Convention ought not to make nomina-
tons in opposition to the nominations re-
Gently made at Cincinnati"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

PREFERS THE SMOKING CAE-
passing up the Central Road on la.
morning last Judge n. improved tHe l.
OF the train at Duck Hill 90 shake Al
with Capt. b., aud Others &C the station. VI
MS return TO the car, be found hi- seal
cupied by agent enlan Of color. The '''-
corlprchended the situation at a glance ~
picking up his satchel, remarked iI'' ~
would try the smoking car for awhile ~
looker-on, who knows the Judge To- 2
temperate In all things Informed 90 ".
Judge N. never smoked. Having wlIne
the incident we make this note OF it'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
From the Courier.

KOAl SIlt OOufleT-JOurn1I.
The editor Of the Paris (Ky.) Citizen has
interviewed Hon. James b. Beck, who re-
turned from Washington a day or two since.
upon the political situation, and is entirely
satisfied with his views. ssHe regards any
other course than the support Of the nom-
inees of the Cincinnati Convention as out
Of the question and the height of political
FOLLY" There In hardly a Democrat of any
prominence whatever in Kensucky who
does not hold the same opinion as does Mr..
Beck. Public sentiment is all one way in
the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

By reference to their proceedings, il
will be seen that the conference of disaf
fected Liberals and Free Trade Repub
licans at New York, resulted in a Gree
ley triumph. A few of the latter bolted
from the conference and proposed Groes-
beck and Olmstead for President and
Vice President but no one believes that
the former will tolerate the use of his
name.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

~ Mr. Frank M. Palmer, Of the Second
Ieoa regiment, now living in Macon. in
1867, was made entirely deaf and dumb
by being struck ON the head with a piece
OF a shell Three months ago he went
to Philadelphia for treatment. By the
use of electricity a complete cure was
effected, speech and hearing both restored
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
The Natchez and jackson u.sI-
rOnd.
From the NJ

From the Natchez Democrat.
zen. Martin, DIR. Young and the other
gentlemen who spent the past week m .JeC
iers0h county canvassing for a subscription
70 lhe railroad, have returned, and make
very favorable reports Of the ,,r,sn..,, sTi
various barbecues aud public meetin,, L,i,i
nave stirred the friends OF the railroad m
TO nigh pitch Of enthusiasm up
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
The state COnVenfiOn---Ra Railroad
ArranEements for Delegate

Inc SAaIe
Arrangements for Delegate
We are authorized to announce that
Delegates to the Democratic and Conser-
vative Convention which is to assemble
at Jackson on the the 26th inst, will be
passed at half rates over the several
Railroads. All who may wish to avail
themselves of this arrangement Will
PURCHASE AN EXCURSION TICKET AT
POINT OF STARTING, which will be en-
dorsed good to return. On the New
Orleans and jackson, Mississippi Central
and Mississippi and Tennessee Railroads
round trip tickets will be sold, commenc-
ing on 22d, and will be good until three
days after the adjournment of the Con-
vention.
Exchanges are requested to notice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
S7,397.322

tt Is proper % state that Hinds counfv
has never issued bond. The SjO.OO0 item
may, possibly, represent the county d4bt
put the DEBT Is not in the form OF bonds n
proper authority on the county treasutar
ana Is termed ''county paper" Very little
Of this paper now aflOat bears interest and
all OF IL is PAYABLE to bearer W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

The number Of votes in the Baltimore
Convention will be 732-double the
number IN the Electoral College. OF
this number about 400 have been APP
pointed who are committed by instruction,
and otherwise, against dividing the OPP
posers of Grantism by nominating a
straight ticket
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
J. b. HARRIS, Chm.
J.. A. CHESHIRE,
III. X. RODGERS,
From the Raymond Gazette
Kinds County Statistics.

advanced sheets of the L. :. census report
for 1870 have been published. The sheets
giving certain items of information from
Mississippi are interesting. AMI from them
we extract the particulars as 10 our own
county as follows:
KINDS CoONIf-REAL AND Personal PROP
ERrY AND DEBT, 1870.
A Assessed value of real estate 81. O9O. SD
ASSESSED value OF personal estate 23O6. 200
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

On the Goth the Democracy Of Maine
declared for the Liberal nominees. And
on the 21st, Nebraska responded by an
endorsement of the Cincinnati platform
and candidates, for whom her delegates
were instructed to vote as a unit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
NC Washington Patrlot snrs

Wheh the Baltimore Convention has act.
ted, Mr.. voorhees, will unqnestionabIv -.
among the foremost and strongest I'm yi1di.
eating It's nominees, whatever and whoever
they may be, and his voice will be fnnnd ~
potential in this campaign as IL las bae, a. a.
those that have gone before- nos wv" III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

81 TURN MY BACK UPON THE PAST, STAND
on THE PRESENT, AND LOOK HOPEFULLY
s.ro THE FUTURE.'-Thonlds A. Hendricks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
Temporary Executive Committee Of thf
Conservative and Democratic Party
of Mississippi.

Robert Lowry, of Rankin, Chairman
I'M Stone, of Tishomingo.
J.. r. Sessions, of Franklin.
A. T. Roane, Of Calhoun.
A. s. Gaines, of Wayne.
$. A. ID. Steele, of Lauderdale.
j. Il. Mcintosh, of Chickasaw.
John Calhoon, of Marshall.
r. NJ. Leavell, OF Lee.
L. ). Ford, of Marion.
IL NJ. Street. of Prentiss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

,.. Dr' IVY harrington, OF Jackson. paid our
iiIlIi city visit on yesterday. The Doctor
nneu ~ our county in former wears and has
to see hIm.-Goodman Star. P'''''eo
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

WEKKLY CLAEIoS-Two dollars per year, anu neA
or more
GVur-WEEKLY CLARIOS-Four dollars per
yaar and an extra copy for club OF SIX or
more
In future paper will be discontinued when
Remittances should be by registered letter
money order, draft, or by. express when oth-
erwise. the Office cannot be responsible.
All business communications should be al
d-asaad Ia Power & Bark sdale, Jackson, Miss