davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-30
CO.n.nIssIO.v MERCHANTS.

D. D. GOULD. sal. ". q. NILKENINo
TOULD s. WILKENING, san
VI Successors to w. /. Henderson,
~ MISSION MERCHANTS,
"a 7 No 80 orth Royal ST.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS, CIDER WIN j GAR, BACON,
WHISKEY, BRANDY, WINES, SCOTCH
ALE, PORTER, &c.
Also, Eastern and Potomac SHAD, HER
RING and MACKEREL. - $50
: Choice brands of SEGARS and TOBAt co
always on hand. 49, i .s >. -.
q CLOVER,and TIMOTHY SEED. A large
invoice of GRASSES just received
Strict attention paid to the sale of CQu NTRY
PRODUCE. NH 26If
w. A sAoor' '".
.r. DEALER1N
SALT, COAL AND PLLAS T Z r :,
MOOT'S WHARF,
Foot of Princess ST.
feb 2l-tf Alexandria, Virginia.
D M. LA WSON, "i'.
Successor to Brewis & Lawson,)
GROCER s. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Nos; 81 and SO Cameron street,
...,, Alexandria, Va.
Orders and consignments solicited. feb 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-30
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD

SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
APRIL, 1872

APRIL ], 1872.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be-
tween Alexandria and Hamilton
Leave Alexandria at 8 45 u. m. and 40 y. m;
pass Leesburg at 10 35 a. IN. and $50 p. m. ana
arrive at Hamilton at II a. M and 655 p. M
Leave Hamilton at $40 a. m and 1880 p. m;
pass Leesburg at a. m. and IL p: MI and ar
rive at Alexandria at sos Il. m. and 3,Oo p, m.
The 8.45 Il. m. train from Alexandria and T. %
D. M train from Hamilton connect at Hamilton
vile, SnieEersvfiIle, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlddieburg.
Comm u latiOn tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. II. HAVENER,
NH 2G-tf General Ticket Agent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
--S~S s@P-
The "HHOrse OF all Work. =

The ''horse of all work" should not be
less than 153 hands in height nor less
than l, 100 in weight, quick, lively ears,
broad between the eyes, round barrel,
short loins, well up III the shoulders, deep
chested, square quarters, flat legs, short
between the knee and pastern, hind legs
well under him, speed equal to eight miles
an hour on the road, and at least three
miles at the pillow, with sufficient blood to
insure spirit, style and endurance As
IN this class it is evident the mature an
imals are intended for breeding, they
should be sound; and as the young ami
mails must be judged on their own merits,
as well as their promise for future useful
ness, they also must be sound or else they
cannot compete.
The horse of all work" is intended to
be capable Of being trained for the sad
ddle, for harness, and to be able to go on
the road or in draught, as he may chance
10 be broken. 1t may be that the "horse
of all work shall, after a few wears
training, make useful, spirited hand
some family roadster, or he may be
brought up TO be a good draught horse,
true to pull to any load that may be
put behind him. Much depends on the
use he is TO be put to. Hence the judges
will note that he is not to be judged BY
the speed he may make for single mile
Hence, also, it will be noted that he may
be thoroughbred or he may not, and tor
the same reason he must have size, ac-
ton and spirit, as well as constitution, if
he is worthy of premium as a breeding
neutrality-suspicious. of Michigan Agri-
cultural Society.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
From the Oxford (NIiss.) Falcon,
THE SNOW ANGEL.
By sALL1r ADA VANCE.

By sALLm ADA VANCE.
Gentle Bessie went up the lane,
Over the dainty snow
Not heeding her mother, who called III Falhs
Bessie don't gol don't go!!
The Young girls voice was sweetand low,
ssYour dim eyes cannot see,
How far away. DER tie shining snow
An angel beckons to me :!
MY ewes are old, but they can see
The thing that deeeives you SO,
Is but The trunk of 4 fallen tree,
Wrapped in the beautiful snow
She answered back ~He could endure,
To leave bis starry life.
Oh. mother, III be so good and pure
When / am an angels wife.
Il know my waiting lover will say
Ny breath Is warm aud sweet;
Oh, mother, mother, | long 10 lay
Ny heart at his radiant feet
Now mother let your warm hearth-light
Shine far down the lane,
For IS hen the stars are out to-nl9ht
/ viii be back again
AerriIy flew her fairy feet
over the dainty snow;
A little bird looked from his frozen scat,
And ChlrFupcd bessie 0oH 20.
she paused awhile by the little brook,
All covered with pure white foam;
1t seemed voice from some TAR oil NOOK;
Said Bessie 90 hOme-go home :.
Merrily flew her dainty feet
Away from her childhOods home,
And the song she sung was clear and sweet
i come, my love, leone"
Downward dropped the weary sun,
The fair moon rose again,
And al night long by her lone heafJll-stohe
a mother wept in vain
Out On the hills where the cold winds blow
In "A dreary, desoiatc place,
maiden knelt on the pure white snow
With Il pale, uplitted face.
The snow-clad bough Of a fallen tree,
Dropped low in its wild unrest,
The lOosened snow flakes soft and free
Fell cold on her gentle breast.
This was the angel 50 warm and bright
This was the lover so true,
C1aspng her there in the starry night;
Freezing her through and through.
What was the wall on the midnight air,
VIII never be sung or said,
But the mother knew IN her meek despair
That Bessie, sweet Bessie was dead
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
uOUsE-K EEEsER's HELP

HartshOrn Is IN immediate cure for the
sting5 Of bees, wasps, hornets, &c.
CUCUMBER PICKLES Crate one doz-
en- large cucumbers, drip the watei from
them through seive or by pressure; add
to the pulp one quart Of strong vinegar,
and salt, black pepper and spice to the
taste Bottle an seal for use.
TOMATOES AND GRArN.-This sim
pie and delicious dish is made by cutting
some ripe tomatoes in half, putting them
ina buttered dish with some breadcrumbs,
butter, pepper and salt, and baking till
slightly Drowned on the top.
DoUGHNUrs.-H Half teacupful of
butter or lard, one teacupful OF sugar,
one teacupful Of milk, four eggs, one
teaspoonful Of extract of lemon-or all
spice and cloves, if preferred-one tea
spoonful of salaratus, one teaspooniul OF
cream Of tartar, and -four enough to
work into dough. Fry in lard almost
blazing hot.
GRAHAM BREAD. Keep it before the
people, and on the table, till dyspeptics
are no more, One quart Of new milk,
half cup of new yeast, and halt cup
Of molasses, or one pint of bread sponge,
with milk and molasses. Stir in Ora
ham meal, until still; let rise, bake three
quarters of an hour; never mold as for
fine flour bread When the meal is
coarse, as is best for pudding, stirring in
a cup of shorts or fine flour will make it
less harsh
A RELISH FOR BREAKFAST. Take a
quarter of a pound Of good fresh cheese;
cut it up into thin slices and put in a spi-
der, turning over it Il large cupful of
sweet milk; add quarter OF a teaspoon
full Of dry mustard, dash of pepper,
little salt, and piece of butter as large
as butternut stir the mixture all the
time Have at hand three Boston crack
ers, finely powdered or rolled, and sprin-
kle them in gradually, as soon as theyare
stirred in, turn the contents into a warm
dish and serve
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
UNIVERSITY
MIS- Sis 81
OXFORD.

TIME next Session opens on the ID Of Octo-
l Der, under the superintendence OF
JOHN y. WADDEL, ID. 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, will 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 $24 to $S3
in advance. Board, including all charges,
varies from SIG to $25 per month.
In the Law School fee of $50 per nine
months IS charged for tuition The Diploma
of the Law school is made by law equivalent
to a license to practice law in any court in
this State, and by recent act of the trustees,
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 a 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
THOS. B. PEG UES,
Secretary of the Board,
Oxford, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
saving Nood nithontn :.

The Scientific American records the
change of one of the 'impossibilities of
the past into a reality" George Robin
son, NJ. D., of New York, has invented
a mode of saving or cutting wood with
outsssw or axe, by electricity. The gal
vanic current when passed over platinum
wire n sufficient quantity heats the wire
toMhite heat. This wire thus heated
does the work of saw or axe, without any
appre ciable expenditure of muscular
force. By arranging the wires with han
dies er other means, by which it may be
guided, any kind of lumber, whether N
trees, logs or plank may be cut as desired.
The battery need be only of the simplest
kind, as quantity not intensity of current
is required A child by this means NAV
fell the largest tree in the forest, divide
it into logs, or cut it into boards, without
saw or axe. Only think of it The idea
of cutting down huge pine tree with
wirei Some wiseacre stands up and de
clares 81 don't believe it. 1t can't be
done, but such should remember that
they talked just so when the telegraph
was projected. 1t is only another proof
that the impossibilities of to-day are the
scientific facts of tomorrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
CLIN TON,
Kinds County, Mississippi.

One Hundred and Fifty-nine Students were
in attendance during the past session,
an increase over the number the
previous session.
Courses of Study-Bachelor of Arts and of
Philosophy Courses Eclectic Course; Com
merciaI Course; Partial Theological Course.
va Young men studying for the ministry
are taught free of charge for tuition and in
cidental fees. OF such students FoRTY-EIGHT
were in attendance, and larger number is
expected the coming session. The restrain
ing and elevating moral influence of such
young men over other students cannot be over
estimated. Parents who have regard for the
morals of their sons should note this (act be-
fore deciding upon the College to which to
send them
Expenses less than those of any other Col
lege or University in the State.
The twenty-second Collegiate year (l872-73)
will commence on Monday, September 3, 1872.
For further information address the Presi-
dent, Rev WALTER HILLMAN, or send TO him
foI a Catalogue.
w. L. RATLIFF.
President of Board.
Clinton, Miss, July 81 S72sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
" EsH4EXAN FEMALE INSTI.
" TUEE,
STAUNTON, VA

Will begin its 23rd Annual Session Sep
TENDER i9th, 1872 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 Sci
ence and Literature aretaught by ex periencet
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 to 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 rural
and mountain scenery for thirty miles along
the beautiful Valley of Virginia, making it
one of the most delightful College homes in
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, 1872-09-26
CITATION NOTICE.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
SIMPSON CoUNTY

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Z
SIMPSON COUNTY.
In the Chancery Court of said County, at
Rules, in the Clerk Office, the 81 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
Il appear at the next regular term of the
Chancery Court of said County, to be holden
a the Court House thereof in the town of
Westville, 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
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 and the west half of the northeast
quarter of section No. %, and the southeast
qHarter 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 the southeast
quarter and the east half of the southeast
quarter of section No. 80. all in township No
~ two North of Range No. a. four, East, in
said county, and in default thereof the said
bill will be taken confessed by him, and
proceeded upon according to law.
Witness my hand and seal of Office, this
the Goth day Of August, A. D. 1872.
/. A. McCASKILL,
August % 1872 wit Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
Extracts from Testimonials.

From Mrs. (General) John B. Fzoyd:l
If / had daughters to ed
ucate, and were going to Europe to remain
until they had completed their Collegiate
Course, know of no gentleman l would Sc
his | would prefer to leave them with feeling
satisfied that they would not only be thor
oughly and properly educated. but raised to
suit my ideas of refinement and taste
From Judge John N He3idFeH. u A., Unirer-
SHY Of Virginia.
l regard the Wesleyan Female Institute un-
der the management of Rev. VIM A. Harris
as one of the very best and most attractive
Schools in the State.
From Prof. w. z. Peters, LII. D., University
Of VirgiRid,
Young Ladies committed 10 the charge Of
Prof Harris viii enjoy advantages of an in
tellectual aud moral training rarely found
From Bishop E. NJ Marvin, D. d.
The Wesleyan Female Institute is an honor
to the Church instruction Is thorough In
Music, advantages are offered of very high
order. The most talented Professors are en-
ployed, and neither pains nor expense are
spared to make this department, eminent.
The School IS very prosperous, and deserves to
be so.
TERMS FOR THE ENTIRE coLLRGIA1K TRAR. ].
Board and Tuition in the Collegiase Course.
$40 90. Music and other extras moderate
For catslegue Of iifty-four pages.
- Rru W. A.sHARRIs,
Aug4&W<m Staunton Va
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

An old Scoth lady had an evening par
tty, where a young man present was to
leave for an appointment in China As
ne was exceedingly extravagant in his
conve rsation about himself, the old lady
said when he was leaving. TAX care
o you fseP when We are awa9, for mind We
they cat puppies in China.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

mence
On 1IBe 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
MatricfrIation fee Of SO, which must be paid
by every student At the commencement OF the
Course -
The preliminary Course of Lectures viii
commence about the middle Of October, at
which time Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from $50 to 80 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. H. Anderson, ". D.. Professor Of Physi-
J. T. Gilmore, ". D., Professor of Surgery.
jerome Cochran, VI. D. Professor Of Chemis-
try.
E. T. Gaines, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical Med
icine
Goronwy owen, NJ. D.. Professor Of Obstetrics
and the Disea ses of Women and Children.
VIM IL Ross. NJ. D., Professor af Anatomy
g. A. Moses. VI. D., Adjunct Professor OF the
Science and Art Of Medicine.
E. II Fournier, NJ D., Adjunct Professor Of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Caleb Toxev. ". d Demonstration of Anatomy
Alfred II. Ketehun, NJ D., Assistant Demon
strator Of Anatomy.
! Rhett Goodc, NJ. D., Curator of the Museum
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
CITATION NOTICE..
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. I
STNpSON C0uNTy


SIMPSON COUNTY
In the Chancery Court of said County at
Rules in the Clerk Office in the Sd
Monday of August, a. d, 1872
To Mary r. Deem and s. 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
l. appear at the next regular term Of the
Chancery Court Of said County, to be holden
al 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 ~ GIBSON, file
in said Court, and show cause, if any you can,
why said lands and tenements should not be
ordered and adjudged 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 section No. 2 and
the south half of the northeast quarter of
section No. 3, in township No. l, North of
Range No. i, 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. 2, North of Range No. 4, East, and
in default thereof the said bill Cor petition
will be taken confessed By them, and pro-
ceeded upon according to law
Witness my hand and seal of Office, this
the ID day of August, A. D. 1872.
H. 81 L. A. McCASKILL,
Aug 29w4t Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
D1CmLAND ACADEMY.

The next session in this School will omen. ON
the First Monday in September. Tuition. 90
81, and s. per month payable 1T close of term.
or 81 so, 50 so and "a 90 payable in advance.
Board can by had at so per month.
For further information apply to
q. JOHNSON, Principal
Umenkw@ms EM1mn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
ST. LOUIS
|UNIVE r. SITY.


E3MA BM1H MsMD ~ LS$8s
DY Members Of the Society Of Jesus, and
ID incorporated by an act Of the State Legis-
lature in 1882, it has experienced uninterrup-
ted success, and continues 10 efter 10 the stu
dent every facility for acquiring thorough
Classical and Conn merciaI Ed ucsl-
ton.
Every candidate for admission, not person
ally acquainted with some member OF the fac
ulty, 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 $50
The next session begins op September = 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, 5. j.,
President St. Louis University,
50. Louis, No.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26

For further particulars, Address
WIN. Ii. ANDERSON. NJ. D.,
JyZ3w3m Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
The Locquet-Leroy
NEW ORLEANS
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

ESQ Camp, bet. Calliope and
Poeyfarre Sts.
THE 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. The languages, music, and all other
ornamental branches are taught by competent
professors. Nine. Locquet-Leroy takes plea $
ure in informing her patrons that class of
Calesthenics will be formed this SESSION. Any
young lady having finished an English course
and DESTROYS of pursuing a 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 110l, Post office, New
Orleans.
N. B.-This school is entirely distinct from
that of Miss NJ. Burr, known the 'Locquet
Institute" Aug15w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
INSURE YOUR LIFE
N THE
American Life Insurance Go.
ORG AIMED IN 1880
CAPITAL - = 5000. GOO 90

ORGANIZED IN 1880
CAPITAL sA $4,000, 600 90
The leading Company doing business N
MISSISSIPPI.
FTHHE AMERICAN meets It's obligations with
l. signal prousptness, having paid $1,000
IN death losses in Mississippi. The AMERI-
CAN is not new Company. having its posi-
ton to make, and its success 10 attain. under
the pressure of the sharp competition o. TINS
present enterprising age This AMERICAN
does not ext0rt from the insured, large and
extravagant premiums, with the mere prom
Use of paying portion back IN the future
but il sells its patrons "A sound Policy for
less money than any Company IN the U. States.
The AMERICAN invites investigation into
its merits, as those best acquainted with the
Company are its best friends.
jackson Board of Directors.
REV. JOHN HUNTER, d. D.,.-.~PREsIDEST.
TH0S. e. HELM, ................NlCE PRESIDENT.
Matt F. Ash, Byron Lemly,
Fl. Hilzheim, Marion Smith,
l. Strauss, q. ID. Subway,
Archy McGehee, George c. Eyrich,
John W Robinson Thomas A. Melville,
John 2. Stevens, Alphonse Stadeker.
DIP T J. MITCHELL, MEDICAL EXAMINER.
HANDY ~ ANDREWS,
MANAGERS,
OFFICE, CANTON, MISS.
WILLIAM HANDY SUPERINTENDENT.
RICE II. WINTER, Agent.
Aug. %, II Wy JACKSON, MISS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
sPRTNG SEMINARY.

GLAT'E SPRING SEMINARY,
SLATE SPRING, MISS.
THE FRS ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
In viii begin on the
First Monday in September, 1879.
TUITION:
From so TO $25 per session, of five months,
payable Semi-Annually.
Boarding $40 per month, exclusive of Lights
and Washing.
FAC u l. T Y
FULLER FOX, A. B., ..PKINcIPAL.
MISS MAMIE FOX, Acre.
MISS EMELINE FOX, .
The Principal, attracted by the enterprise,
refinement intelligence and 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, and has established, on perma-
nent basis, at Slate Springs, Collegiate In
stitute, providing for the thorough intellec-
tual and moral culture of the youth of both
sexes.
An elegant and commodious building afford
ing ample accommodation for three hundred
students will be completed at an early day.
A Music Department will be provided as
soon as the new building is completed.
For special information, address the Prln-
cipal,
SLATE SPRINGS,
JulY23 w3m Calhoun Co. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
NEN-1l MILES FROM SHUQUALAK,
M. 81 o. RAILROAD.

THos. S. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal
JOHN NJ. PUTTICK, A. NJ, ........ Associate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-09-26
NNEDECAL COLLEGE OF Ala.
/" BAMA.
AT MOBILE.
Om aIHe 18TH of November.

The next regular course of Lectures viii com
rnpnee