davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
byLync * Brother,
Aucticnccrs and fiGa Estate agents,
No. 1912 Main street.

T'WO VERY VALUABLE LOTS, WITH
i 4 FRAMED HOUSE THEREON. On THU
NORTHWEST CORNER OF TWENTI-FlRST
AND MAIN STREETS. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE
ELAMlRE-S DRUG STORE. FOR SALE AT
AUCTlUN.-Wc shall. III the request of the owner.
M public auction, on the premises. on THURS
the isl h,y Of August. lsi2. III 9 o'clock l.. NJ.
those VALUABLE LOTS located is above
now occupied by Quarlcs the shoemaker.
Tie location is onc ~; the best In that vicinity fol
any business. especially Il retail grocery and liquor
store. Each lot fas 4 front OF 2IlNl0o feet.
TERMS At sale. L1NE& ~BHOlHcR,
80 At,.tnpparr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
BY GrubbS & Williams,
AuclioncerS and Real Estate Agents.
Eleventh street between Main IL Bank.

WHAT VERY NEAT AND NEW
i FRAMED DWELLING No. 423, OVEN,
LOOKING MONROE SQUARE; On TIE
AND BELVIDERE STREETS; TO BE SOLD At
AUCTION, UPON THE rEEM!SE>: On NON
DAY, 5TU INSTANT, NJ 81 Ctlotk f.M.-it
has lccn built within the last year. and Is in hetrfl-
fml order: has four rooms viii. q well enclosed;
and In one of the most desirable and improving
locations In the city. 49,.
Special attention is invited to this nice little pro-
perry. Immediate possession given, the house being
TERMS At sale. GRUBBs WILLIAMS.
3ui &ucriOncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

BY Couillng u Meade.
Real Estate Agents and k~actioncers,
No. 1901 Main street.
THEN. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS

TEN. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS,
TWENTY-FIyE FEET EACH; on TIE FL EA NJ
s ! : M OF : WI = FOR SALE At
AUCTION A the request OF the owner, W.T. W.. ~
sell at public auction, on tile premises. on I9ES-
DAY, August the 9Th, &c hai nbis nt ? ost9eA located
Of the suburbs, should attract the attention OF those
of limited means seeking 10 SECURE cheap ui"'
lots or a good investment.
TEpMs: One-third cash balance at SIX ana f"ene
mouths Tor negotiable notes, with slA per cent; in'e s
est added, secured by Il deed OF tfust; or Ute re-
tanned nm I'D gidl the purchase %drtii i'veG ( MADE.
T7RTTsTEE,s SALE OF FARMING AND
4 TIMBERED LANDS IN II COUNTY OF
NEW KrNT.-By vlrtae OF y deed Oh rus -
cuted by Beverly I. Crnnip 10 Ieielaacdlus ~ ~ ths
clerks Office of the County Court Oh New fcmt
county deed Book /, page -, aud bS sirtneSs HI
tered on the 25tlI day of July, 1917, by which was
substituted trustee IN the place OF the slld Ieieina.
chus TAYLOR, who had declined The execution oi ny
trtst. and at the request OF the bnneficiar!es I'D sald
decd. I shall. us such substituted trustee. oiief Tor
sale at public auction, at New kent Courtho.sc, on
THURSDAY TIC I'D day Of August iS,2 (tnst TIVE
FOUR ACRES (esu OF THE LAND conveyed
in said coed. the same being the whole OF inc
- inucJ 70 Ann Crump. widow Of the said Beverly
T. Crrfnp. as aud for hcr dover. And should tnc
proceeds of the said .Si acres prove iisuHsleht ~
nay oil and discharge the amount due under ;iho
Secured nv said deed. ! will ut the same time ana
mace offer for sale the reminder In rec attcr !lc
life estate of the said Ann Crump, widow oi the
said Beverly L. Crulnp. I'm the portion OF inc farm
assigned to her for her duwcr-to wit, ONE nun
DRED hNn SIXTEEN ulel ACRES, including
all of the buildings.
The -, acres nrst mentioned consist OF Il small
nIlntity of cleared land, and the residue covered
Vii, . good quality Of wood and timber. The l6
acres last mentioned Is mostly cleared, with more
than enough timber for the support OF the farm. ana
l,us mon it Il comfortable dwelling aud out-btilid-
incs. Tile whole of said real estate conposes the
farm called " Rose Garden on which Tho, late BcS-
criy 7. Crtrmp resided during his life. aiid Is sit.ia-
led near olivet church. five ~ SIX mlics nom New
krnt Courthouse. and Il few miles frcln Il iaiidinS
1T which the wood. when cut. may be shipped.
t-uicss other terms are agreed upon before or on
the Gav of sale. the sale will be for cash: Ihetitlcts
believed to he perfectly good, h'it selling as trustee
| will convey oulv such title rs Is vested IN me.
MIR. beverly I. Crump. Jr.. living OF the pace,
will take pleasure in showing 1t to rer;"ilS desiring
10 Inv, GEORGE 7. UAW.
an i-lawtd Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
SEWESG-MACss3SES

WILCOX It GIBBS'S
w SEWISG-MACHISES.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEwING-MACuISE OTFICE.)
CORNER S1ElH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND, VA.)
Dear MadaIn,-The value of Il sewing-luacDinc can
be determined accurately aud beyond rrildrcntGrs
by giving 1t a thorough AMI impartial trial ut your
TRIAL
own home: and that you may know all yor can of
the WILCOX K GIBBS here freely offer you one
without imposing upon You any Obligation to rur-
WITHOUT
chase unless 1t proves perfectly satisfactory; no
charge for Its use, or carriage, or Instructions upon
CHARGE
Ii. Other machines are taken at fair prices for the
Wilcox & Gibbs. / also accommodate those who
y
wish to purchase upon the Enstllincnt plan. and will
.iye full Instructions to all at their residences.
INSTRUCTIONS I,
Bear in mind you are welcome to the use of Il ma
FREE
chine free. Yours, very truly,
lie 90 JAMES f. \. GIBBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
MAXINE INTEssE&ESCE..
rDiRT OF RICHMOND, july II, ls7:.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST l, 10.
Sim, scIs...,,........ 6:5S High lidr... -. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
REAE. ESTATE Az PRIVATE SALE.
Ry Robertson & BrOnaIgt,
Real Estate Agents aud huctiDmscrs,
Manchester. Va.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, PROPERTY
Il OF EVERY DESCRIPTION In the town OF
Manchester, including large aud small Brick and
Framed Houses, and Vacant Lots III all parts OF Tic
town. we have also for sale n numlerpt very de-
siralle Farms In Chesterfield and the adjoining
counties. In all of the above. mentioned property
great bargains are offered. 81,
Particular attention given to the renting and
leasing of property aud auction sales Of personal
K~OBEITSON 4 B;DNAUGI.
office opposite the courthouse.
iy 3n-3n Hull street. Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
by Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
Office corner Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.

TOR SALE PRIYATELY.~-Wc have
Il for sale FOUR very desirable DRlCk DWELL
INGS situated on Fourth street, III good ordcr, at
low figures and liberal terms.
We have also several good FRAME j.
INGS, situated In various parts 0t the town. TINS
,ropprtt |, I'm good order, aud ut low rates, a:!d
terms liberal. ,
Also, SMALL FARMS near the town, With and
without impruvcncnfs-la!dS" good character Ib4
highly susceptible Of Improvement.
We will tlke pleasure in showing tile pr9Jsf1! OF
+ ~ - o. - MOODY EOYALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

BY Rlcbardsot, Il o..
Real Estate Agents and Aucti0ueers.
No. lib Main street.

A DESIRABLE BRICK STORE WlTu
IN DWELLING ABOVE MD IN Tiir
REAR, on THE NORTH SIDE OF CAV
STREETS. FOR SALE By aUCTiOS.-Nc s,s
sell by auction, on the preinIses. on MONlIIy,
the 9Th August. ut i O'Clock p. NJ, a DFSIR p y
BECK STORE with DWELLING ABOVE
tanning five rooms besides closets. with yas and w.
ter on the premises The lot fronts 2Txi5: fcrt ara
has an alley In tie rear 10 feet wide. This propcry
bic of It's character In the city. As 4 residence 4
size Is s,lcii for which there Is great demand in .r,b
a locality. and IS a place Of business for II retail gto
Gerry "a lucrative patronage night lie expected.
TERMS: One-,hirl cash: batauca In six ara
twelve months with interest secured by a tired =
trust. lCbaEDSDN < co.
jv3 AncllOurcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
BUILDING LOTS IN WOODVILLE

BUILDING LOTS IN W0ODNlLLE
- FORSALE PHlVATEL Y.-ONE HUNDRED
BUILDING Lott, a0Xl3O feet, in the growing VII
lage of Woodyillr, consisting Of about FORTY
ACRES of beautiful table laud. 1T The northern
terminus of Twcnty-iifth street, Church Iiill. with
u number of houses finished and others being
erected. Il church, school. &c. and other improve
lncnts attractive In the man OF moderate means,
whose attention should lie particularly directed 10
dis property
TERMS: Very accommodating.
Apply To RlCllARISUN 60.
~ Aim lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

SUMAC MILL For SAFE OR RENT.-
- A most complete SUALiG MILL. for SALE or rent.
siturtcd i'm Petersburg, Va, about five yards from
the railroad. The machinery consists Of n boiler,
engine, reels. Elevators. ronvcyers, betting. Skating.
gearing, w.; all In Perfect order. The situation oi
the I'M IL an admirable one, us 1t possesses 4 great
uany advantacrs-as lo lows: The rent of the mill
building IL very inodrritc; the water Is conveyed 10
the mil from the river: the proximity 10 the rail-
road enables the purchaser Of suluac To deliver IL 1T
the mill, and ali srmac ground TO be carried and
placed on the railroad. thereby saving water rent
and cartagc on surnac bought and sold. The capt
city Of the mill Is about LOCO tons per arnuin. and
Stlnc may be increased tn l,50o tons II desired. Par
ties wishing to engage In the business need have no
fears about obtaining n sufficient quantity of sumac
leaves to keep the mill cnplnycd during the whole
wear. is 1t is the most productive section OF the state,
and labor can he engaged at a less rate than any
where else In the southern states. Terms liberal.
Parties dcsirous of purchasing or renting Will adj
dress Il. Dawes " Co,
ty lf-lm box ~. Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR A
IAN OF WEALTH.

FOR 4 STOCK FARM OR A
pLACE OF PUBLIC EESORl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
by Grubis & Williams.
AuctiGrrcrs and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
NUPEIiB MOUNTAIN RETREAT FOR
) ALE At AUCTION.

ONE AND 4 HALF MILES FROM TILL
G~REENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
EPRINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

BUILDING LOTS IN MANCHESTER
- 0 SALE PRlNATEL Fifty beautiful
BUILDING LOTS. 60 by lII feet, In PuIrclfs
and Cahell's extension of MarA's addition 10
Manchester on the east, convenient 10 Mayo
bridge, the granite quarry, and other important
places OF business, for sale privately upon very libe-
Ial terms. Apply to RICHARDSON & CO...
tyd-lm lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01
rsgrSESESS
h'NR RENE.

EOR RENT, the BRICK DWELL-fs an
u !%ti-IiDUSE rurncr Of Duvrl and St.EL
Johns streets. It has Il good garden. and water on
she promises. The keys 10 tic house are ut MIR.
EIl'S'S store. 1T l-lt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

LOR RENT, DWELLING on First S.s
I street Ictwccn Main and Cary nine rooms 81
kitchen with six ROOMS water and gas. Price. :iJp.
Apply tn
* Sl-W. Th&Sat GRUBSS L WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

WANTED. a good HOUsE-SERVANT
w Tho. can cook. wash. and iron. To such, good
wages will he paid. Apply at the picture store lis"
Main street. Hu :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-01

LOR RENT. THAT VERY DESIPt-lTT:ss
A BILE and aJJui'"uly located four-s,oryAA
tRON-btENT STORE 80. HOG Miln street, he
t~ccr Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. now occu-
pied hy T.. Is. Taylor. Esd: wcli-suitcd Tor any
inl:in..ss. Possession 10 hc had on the 18th day ui
tu.GsI. l>74. For terms, Nr., apply To
il oil LYME BROTHER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-27

[CONTNUED IN SUPPLEMENT-. i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29
The Female Countenance.

There are certain particulars IN which
the female face is really cheat, taking
women in detail. What sweetness, what
tenderness, what modesty, what delicacy
in the handling of unpleasant facts, what
sense of mystery, you can hardly fail to
see in the face of many an ordinary
pretty woman. Yet, if you take the rule,
is the average young woman kinder, more
thoughtful, nay, is she even cleanher,
than the average young man? There is
a great deal to be said for the negative,
a very great deal indeed. Compare the
young woman whom you see in streets
and public conveyances, in the morning
and evening going to or returning from
employment, with the young men /
declare the fact has forced itself on my
senses, that the young men are the
cleaner and better-kept animals. AS for
tenderness and thought-taking, though
every form of male waiting and hand
service IS to me utterly hateful, l would
rather, if must be nursed, have Cor
poral Trim at my side than the ordinary
woman. The reader may safely assume,
large as he may think the assumption,
that | have present to my mind all that
is to be said in the way of extenuation or
explanation here; but the fact remains,
that by the majority of men, in the ma
jority Of cases, the female countenanee is
found beautiful mask The ST. Paups
Magazine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29
Sentenced to Marriage.

A case recently tried before the Clon-
mel Qrish) Assizes was brought to a
singular and novel termination Nv the
presiding Judge. The parties in the
case were young man and young wo-
man, both o. whom claimed possession of
a rural property, one by virtue of an
ancient lease, and the other under a will.
They were in court for the purpose of
giving their testimony, when a bright idea
occurred to the Judge, who interrupted
the case to say
cit Just strikes me that there is a
pleasant and easy way to terminate this
law suit The plaintiff appears to be
a respectable young man, and this is a
very nice young woman daughter
They can both get married and live hap
Ply on this farm. If they go on with law
proceedings it will be all frittered away
between the lawyers, who, am sure, are
not ungallant enough to wish the mar
riage may not come off. "
The young lady, on being Intercepted,
bIushed, and said she was quite willing to
marry the plaintiff. The latter, on
being asked if he would wed the young
woman, calamity responded, 'tMost I'M
u'u"tSuh4 Inc Juugc 1c1udEAcu that
the suggestion occurred to him by instinct
on seeing the young couple. A verdict
was consequently entered for plaintiff on
condition of his promise to marry defen-
dant within two months, a stay of exc
eution being put ON the verdict till the
marriage ceremony is completed. The
counsel gave the young lady such an un-
merciful chatting on her consent.
which many in court thought should have
been first obtained from plaintiff, that
she left the court in tears.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29

There is hardly family that does not
throw away enough table scraps to keep
at least half dozen hens, and many that
keep nuisance in the shape Of a dog,
thai does no good, but costs more than a
dozen good hens, complain that they can
not afford to keep hens. One dog in a
neighhorhood Is generally greater
trouble to the neighbors than a flock OF
hens would be, for if hens are well fed
at home they will rarely go away. But
who ever saw dog that was not pest,
running across the newly-madess garden,
and sticking his nose into everything
Kill oil the ours and give the food to
hens, and you will find pleasure as well
as profit in so doing. We wish there was
a tax Of one hundred dollars on every dog
kept in the country. Those that are of
value as watch-dogs could be retained,
while the host Of snarling, dirty ours
would give place to some more useful and
less troublesome pet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29

During the hot weather of August the
flow OF milk is apt to fall of considerably,
nd it is difficult afterwards to bringit up
again. Ban and spout-feed are usually
cheap, and can be used to great advant-
age. Our own plan is to keep a large
trough Of water in the yard, and mix as
much nilk-feed in the water every day as
the rows will drink. 1t pays in the
manure, in the increase of milk, and in
the improved condition of the COWS. If
you have any green corn, now is the time
to feed it literally. If very succulent,
let it wilt > little, and if very large and
coarse, and consequently rather deficient
in nutriment, let the cows have enough
corn-meal to make the fodder as nutriti-
Gus as the best pasture grass.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29
GPHEN<s HILL MALE AND HE.
- MALE HNSEATH HE.
IA6 Students from Six States have matric-
ulated this year.
5000 Volumes added to its Library in 1S
months.
TIE IL VI -:

Board, tuition, room, fuel and washing
Tuition for day scholars, per month";. 90
Music, on the Piano, per month, -......-.-. w
On the Guitar, 4 20
On the Violin, L ........... 90
The Annual Term of this school is divided
into two sessions of 70 weeks each. The fall
session opens September 18th, and the Spring
session opens January Both. This school
claims as the ground of its unparalleled pros
perity and success, the following advantages:
of towns thoroughness of instruction and
discipline; a complete college course and
graduation with but little more than half the
ordinary expense; comfortable homes aud
good plain fare, at lower rates than offered i'll
schools of its grade; the competition and en-
ulation of the two sexes, separate in boarding
and study, hut 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 Soci-
ETY. contact with active minds, drawn from
FIVE to eight surrounding States; frequent
lectures 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
halG fare on the Nj. s. o. r. Il.
Baggage wagons will be at Lockhart Sta
ton, ON the NJ. 4 o. Railroad, September 18TH
18th and l4th, also January Both and 3lst for.
free transportation for students and visitors
For further particulars and circulars, adj
dress,
j. l.. COOPER,
DELEVILLE- NJ g.,
July % WIN Via Lauderdale Station
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29

Ghamcery COErt.o--First District,
Kinds County. Miss.
New Series, No. 49,
VIM NJ. Bracey,
A. A. FortHer, ct 81.
AT Rules before the Clerk, First Monday in
August, A. d. 1872. =
VIM. III. Trihette, a
N. s. No. 153, VS..
A. A FORMER, ct al.
ON opening the bills of the compliments in
" these two cases, and il appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk from the affidavits
filed in the bills, that 7. s. Fortner, jr., and e.
D. Former, who are defendants in both cases.
are non-residents Of this State, but reside in
jena, Catahoula Parish, Louisiana. so that the
ordinary process Of this Court cannot be exc
that they and each of them enter their an
pearance in both Of these cases on or before
the Third Monday in October, 1872 in the
Chancery Court room, Mt Jackson, Mississippi
and plead, answer or demur, to the bills re-
spectiyely, or 20 either of them, Or the alleRa-
tions Of either bill viii be taken for confessed
as against the party who shall fail to plead,
answer or demuR thereto = - -
Il In further ordered, that . copy Of this or
der be published in the WERKLr CLARIoN, q
newspaper published in the city Of Jackson.
State Of Mississippi, once week for four con-
sscative weeks, and copy mailed to each Of
the said defendants.
Ordered At ofscs in jackson. this 9Th day Of
MURRAY PETITION, Clerk
RH CHAa. CLARKs ID. C..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29
TO IL HE
Planters and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI.
fTNHE subscriber respectfully invites YOU
Il attention to NJ. F. Gibbs Co.'s
Plank and Straight Rail Fence.


Il attention to NJ. F. Gibbs & Co.'s
Plank and Straight Rail Fence.
With nearly one-half less Rails, the unsiehtlv
crooked fence can be converted into a sub
st2ntial 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 I'VE 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 u 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 DESTROYS of making
good Investments 70 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
For cheapness, durability and soiidity, we in
vite inspection, challenge all possible compe-
titi0n, and defy the criticism of the strictest
economy over the common crooked Fence. 1t
saves nearly hve thousand rails to the mile
And to estimate the cost of both at three dol
lars per hundred for making and putting up
it 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
Correspondents solicited. Address,
Rev. w. HARRINGTON,
CAMDEN, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29

A laur dress gives the following recipe
for doing up shirt bosoms Take two
ounces Of fine whit gum arabic powder,
put it into pitcher, and pour on a pint
or more Of water, and then, having coy
cred it, let it stand over night. In the
morning pour it carefully from the dregs
into clean bottle, cork it, and keep 1t
for use. A tea-spoonful Of gum water
stirred IN 70 pint of starch made In the
usual ma inner, will give to lawns, either
white o. printed, a look of newness,
when nc thing else can restore them.
after the have been washed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29

The Maine Farmer says: We need
again 10 urge farmers 10 have greater
regard for their personal health and com
fort than is generally the case. We
know Just how hard farmers have to
work, and how pressing are the demands
of the present season. But nothing Il
gained by hard and long continued APP
plication. Work i'll the morning and at
night, and if possible enjoy a long "noon-
ing'-it will do you no harm. Battle
frequently, and never repose at night in
the inner clothing in which you have
worked during the day. Have a light,
clean night shirt, to take the place of
that full of PRECIPITATION and dust, and
enjoy to its fullest extent the refreshing
influences of the nights rest, Eat
wholesome and well prepared food, but
avoid an excessive use of fresh meats
Drink sparingly of cold water during" hot
weather, great injury often results from
this cause
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-08-29
Citation Notice.

Chancery Court, First District, Kinds coun.
ty, Mississippi, July Term, A D. 1872.
New Series, No. 60.
In the matter of the estate of MARY DALEY
deceased.
To Antonio Bellanger, wife of Charles r
Bellanger, fremont, Nebraska, and ali
other persons interested in said estate:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear nj
Il the October Term of the Chancery Court
for the First District of Kinds County. to be
holden in the ChAncery Court room. In the
city of Jackson, on the third Monday In Octo-
ber on the first day of the term, then and
there to show cause, if any you can, why the
hnal settlement of Charles II. Manship. adj
mInistrator of the estate of Mary Daley. de-
ceased, should not be allowed, and the said
administrator discharged.
By oBder of the Cour1
MURRAY PEYTON. elk.
By CHAS. CLARK, ID. G.
July IL, A. d. lS72w4t