davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-19
O. p. M r. A d,
Real Estate Agent.

A DESIRABLE VILLAGE RESI-
~ DENCE FOR SALE.
Built the past season, Of good material, in sub
stantal manner; story house, 26N3G, with eel
lar under the whole house Painted aud blinded !
. hay windows, Gs feet of piazza, &c. One barn,
80 y 40 and five acres of choice band Any one
desiring pleasant location in Mddlebury viii
lage with good accommodations for keeping COW
and horse will do well to call and see me. Terms
easy. y. p. MEAD,
Real Estate Agent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-19
9fgai Notices
CTATE OF vERMONT-District Of

NTATE OF VEKMONT-Distr Of
~ Addison, -.
In Probate Court held at Middoburv, in and
for said district, on the nth day Of March, A. ..
1872.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
FANNY =. DT1'RICH,
late Of Ripton, in said district, deceased.
An instrument purporting to be tho last will
and testament Of said Fanny Il. Ditrich deceased,
has been presented to said Probate Court for pro-
bato and allowance. Non are therefore hereby
notified to appear before said court at q session
thereof to bo held at the Probate Office. in Mid
dlebury, in said district on the 18th day Of April
next, A. d. 1872, and show cause if any you may
have, why said instrument should no. DO proved
and allowed a. the last will and testament Of said
deceased.
80 CJIAS t. COOKE Register
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-19

TIE CHRISTIAN Era, Of Boston, is a
very neat aud excellent quarto paper in
which all the events of the day are han
died in very generous manner and lib
eral spirit. The live editor holds high
rank among the religious fraternity, and
spares no pains to make a readable pa
per. For few weeks past series of
articles have appeared from the pen of
Rev. 7. II. Archibald Of this State. on
the subject of Christian Union, which We
wish to commend to the reading public,
aud especially TO all Christians, Mr..
Archibald writes with the arm of giant,
aud his articles are certainly worthy OF
an attentive reading and serious reaec.
ton,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-03-19
IEoUSEs TO ENT.
TT II II ' - "
HOmesteatlS for EX-SOldiers.
SOLDIERS COLONIES,

arc now heng organized to settle on lands on the
line of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC K. r.
loo acres Of which appropriated to every pri-
vate soldier officer. seaman and marine who "scrv-
ed in the army of the United States during the
recent rebellion ninety DAYS, or more, and who
was honorably discharged" subject to the provis-
ions Of the Homestead Act of 1862 pe'aciments
will leave New England for colonies already To-
Gated. carly in April and parties are organizing
for settlements in other localities. Full informa-
ton furnished on application to Maj. George b,
hibbard, Commissioner of Immigration fer the
Northern Pacific Railroad. 100 Broadway. New
York; Col Geo H. Johnston, President of the
New England bureau of Migration, No. II Penn
berton Square, Boston, Mass. or
l.. NJ. BROWN,
Vice President for Vermont
52;w3 Montpelier, Vt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
NOtice.

c. Kortrecht aud Jas. ~ MsGh.e. h'au
Of H. & Chamber decens.i 81 AM
siewart-No.
I'm the Supreme court of the State oI N's.u.
sippi-Oetohcr Term. a. u. ISL. IIu...
rs 0ih, iSi+.
rINHIs day came on 90 bo heard thr ma...n
Il OF defendant in error fof an otdnrn Ia'-
LEGATION ms 40 Mary Chamber, niHar rAi.t ..
"A. 4. Chamber. deceased, nlid ii Hrr. .Ir.
20 the satisfacticn OF the Court Ihai ta. .s.I
II. q. Chamber, who was plainuh in Uf.". m
this suit, has departed this llle since ths #a..
ing out Of the appeal herein; uud Do frrF# off,
appearing that the said Mary ibamHg .
necessary party hereto, and De- apIcHf.U 4.
the Court from affidavit pu Ole fhnf ta"
Mary Chambers 81 a minor without EuHH.I .#..
and that she b. uun-rce Ileut ui tHr eIH.#.
Mississippi. and resides aHd has hrr
Office "a Memphis, Tennessee tn VI Iher.....
ordered that the said Mary Chambers I. Al.
and appear before our Supreme tarrE .. f..
next term thereof. 60 De- held Ht jackson. ."
the third Monday 81 April. ~. -. Ir.- 4H|
show cause. III any she can. why IN.. #..
should NOT bc revived iu her uBme H# 0H. f..
the heirs at law 81 said IT, g.. Chamber. a..
ceased. and he proceeded iu fo huHl iuI....H.
IL - therefore ordered taHt 70 cop. F.. ....
order be Published in IuE tLAnIuA. H H.#..
paper published 100 tbc city uf Jackson. ..## +.
week FOR four consecutive, weeks uHI ..H. ...
Clerk Of this Court do transmit hr H... f.
c5pv Of this order directed t0 fNr .I.I N...
Chamber, at Memphis, Trunp--sr.
true copy from thc miuutr.
JAMES n. MCKEE. l....
lanlswit By n. A. MpWuiu u e.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
Those Receptions.

The Court Journal ii. c. the Pilot,) on
Yesterday has the following announcement,
which will certainly bring sorrow to- the
hearts Of many fair knights and ladies who
attended the elegant receptions at the peo-
Piles MANSION HOUSE.
awe learn the regular Wednesday even
ing receptions at the Governors Mansion,
have been discontinued for the present"
Why this has been done the Court Journal
does not deign to say, and ofcourse we have
no means OF knowing. 1t may be on ac-
count of the rumor that is atloat that our
friend, the Hon. j. Cesar Z. Squash intends
to introduce his social equality bill prohib-
ting receptions in the Peoples house where
distinction is made son account of race,
color. or previous condition" Hon. j. {.
p. Squash thinks that as the law already
prohibits distinction in the penltentiary
and the Legislature, and that as one Hon.
man and brother intends TO extend the
prohibition to the Lunatic Asylum, he will
force the MANSION HOUSE into the line OF
the grand march of progression and adj
vancement. Any other course upon his
part he thinks would tend to put loyal men
to blush and encourage the rampant rebels
to continued disloyalty to the glorious
government which has proclaimed equality
of races.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
Premiums Premiums

ERTY-FOUR BLUE RIBBONS forty sight
IL more than all other Colleges At the came
Fairs for work done by Professors and Stu
FORTY-ONE DIPLOMAS, THREE GOLD
PENS Two SO Gold Premiums. -Four Silver
Medals Four Bronze Medals and one h0nora-
BILE mention were awarded to the Professors
and Students of DOLREAC COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Nos 164 and loo Canal street, AT
the late Louisiana. Mississippi State, Nicks-
burg and Satchez Fairs.
To Prof. Jackson eagle, Seven Diplomas and
one SO Gold Premium for best Practical Pen
70 Prof Max Meyer, Three Diplomas for
best in Twelve Languages.
To Joseph Bean, Six DOplomas, One Gold
Pen and Silver Medal for best Practical and
Illuminated Penmanship by boy under 10.
To Henry HUSTLED. Three Diplomas, Silver
and Bronze Medals for best Practical PEN
manship in most Languages 81 BY boy under
To Thee. S. Weber -Four Diplomas and Sill
yer Medal for best Practical Penmanship and
Balance Sheet by boy Of a.
To r. Bohning, Two Diplomas and Gold Pen
for best Penmanship in most Languages "A, }
by boy Hnder ID.
To Leonard Franz, Two Diplomas and Bronze
Medal for Practical Penmanship by boy IN
der Is.
To Stanley Bailey Dolbear, Three Diplomas
and $40 Gold Premium for best Penmanship by
boy under L.
To L. B. Bennett, Silver and Bronze Medals
for best drawing by boy under IA.
To John Laeoste, Gold Pen for best Balance
Sheet b. a boy of 10.
To Joseph Bernard. Two Diplomas and Sill
yer Medal for best Ornamental Penmanship
by gent under q.
To Charles Verbeek, Three Diplomas and
Bronze Medal for best German Writing.
n. B.-Students requested to enter as
soon possible. They should beware Of run
ners and drummers and apply at once 20 the
College and put their money with their ucr-
chant in bank.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President.
JACKSON eagle. Sec y. ianl6w&sw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
Citation Notice.

The STATE Of Mississirr. Ch.eau t.u.s.
W. A. Dobbs Before ha DeHN u.
W. Hu.u.. IHirI N.u...
Unknown Persons. y m january, le.s
rINO unknown persons having er claiming. r
L interest, either leeL ur rGHIutlD. I. ...
lands hereinafter described 3. ihg HH.#..
same was sold Tor tah.s HHI HI .".I ..r..
persons us may he Interested hrr.fr
You will take notice Ihnf N. a I..H. ....
alcd his bin in the ChnucoFy DaUr. b. ...
county 90 have biz ta1 uuc t1 tue l.L'.H|H.
lands confirmed, to-wit-
East half of northeast quarter .....H
township ls rnngc lOi and We-t lHIi Hf U..
east quarter Of section J, township Ir ..H..
10. aud west half of routhwr.t quarter
section l. township u. range l4 luN rH.f
of northwest quarter of section i. inH H"... '
range lOenst in said county, ratI 'HuI.
tho hfthday Of May, lSU2. i0r tbetHEr. 'H.H
and unpaid. Also, The west lall DA ..
east quarter and west hnlf of uofhWp.' ....
ter Of section 2 township r, range I1 D.
said county, which land WuH solid uu '..
tecnth day of August ISIS, fur l.t "..
Unless Won hr ANA appear before f...
the Chanccry Cont to bo held nl IaEIH#..
ia said county. ON thr hrrt Monday iH
a. ID. 1872, % plead. answer 0r IcHuT
the same viii bee taken ns coufps.aI.
Ordered that tlo foregoing notice N.
published in the Weekly Clarion. "......
sippi for four consecutive ugrEn-
D. n. SEW ARID. t....
j. ". Piuson, Solicitor for ComraIuI..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

A LONG FAREwELL.--The Savage,
who was imported all the way from Dart
mouth College, New Hampshire, by the
school directory of this city, to teach our
white youths, and Who was publicly caned
upon our streets and afterwards fled from
his school upon one occasion, when the
guardian of an orphan whom he had treated
cruelty went to see him about it; and who
after that time used to exhibit his pistol to
his scholars, so that they might let the pub
lie know that he was a Savage man armed,
and thereby intimidate any other parent or
guardian who might wish to call upon him
has left. We are not informed whether
upon invitation of the School Board or not
He is young man of sterling qualities
I'VE Judge from the rapid manner in which
he stirred down the street, about four blocks,
when the aforesaid guardian called TO sGS
him). and we wish him a safe and prosperous
tourney, with no visions of canes and en-
ragged "rebelsr to haunt him, and that
through a long life he may live happily in
his native New Hampshire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
ARTICLE III.
Regulations to preserve peace and order and
facilitate.legal voters at the election.

facilitate-legal voters at the election.
Section 1. All places for retailing intoxi-
eating liquors, in the several counties in this
State, shall be closed, and no intoxicating Ii
ouors permitted to be sold, bartered or given
away, or drank, at any store, tavern, saloon,
restaurant, steamboat not running, or wharf
boat at a landing place of business there
in, from twelve clock of the preceding until
twelve O'Clock of the succeeding night, of any
general or special election; and all intoxica-
ted rioters or disorderly persons, disturbing
the peace, by noise or violence, in the city,
town or place where the election shall be held,
shall be arrested, placed in Jail, or otherwise
kept in custody (being permitted, while in
such custody. to vote until the polls shall be
duly closed or until they are entirely sober.
quiet, orderly, peaceahle and well-behaved;
and the registrars and inspectors OF the cleo
ton are hereby made conservators OF the
peace at their districts and precincts; and all
such conservators of the peace, sheritfs, and
their deputies, and police officers appointed to
guard or be present at the polls and place of
election. city marshals, their deputies, and all
other police and peace ofhcers, are required 10
faithfully execute these provisions, and 9TH
ers; to preserve the peace, freedom and purity
of elections, under the penalties prescribed
in the penal code of any neglect of such duties;
and said registrars or inspectors shall, when
necessary, call upon any or all citizens to aid
them in these requirements and all persons
informed of any neglect or violation of these
requirements, shall give notice to the district
attorney and othet proper officers thereof.
space of thirty feet in every direction from
the pollm shall be kept open and clear of all
persons. &xccpt two challengers of good con-
duct and behavior, selected by each party, to
detect and challenge illegal voters; and the
voters shall approach the polls from one di-
rection, line, or door, or passage, and depart
in another, as nearly opposite as convenient.
copy of this section shall be published and
posted with the notice of any general spe-
cial election.
The hours for voting will be from 8 clock
A. NJ. until 6 o'clock p. NJ. on the day of
election.
Legal voters will be allowed to vote at any
precinct in the county upon exhibiting their
registration papers
The returns of said election will be made to
the Board of Supervisors at the court house,
in Raymond, on Monday, March 18th, 1872.
The Board Of Registrars of the county are
hereby ordered to open the registry books of
the county, at Raymond, five days before said
election, and keep them open for three sue
sessive days.
GEO. W. FISHER,
President Board Supervisors, Kinds county,
Miss narSS wtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

The State Of Mississippi, CaoaaN eH..
p. u Fletcher Before he D"
vs.. NuIuH. IHIII MH....
Unknown Persons January, le,-
fINO unknown persons having or ...I..H. .H
l. Interest, either legal or equitable. .. ...
land heEeinufter described Hf I'M. E.## NM"
saWe was sold for taxes, nud uII .u.. a....
persons ~ may De Interested HlrTr..
ON viii take notice that H. u I..I...r
hlcd his bin in thc thuurert tUH. ..#
county, fo have bis faA Hflp I1 fI0 70 ..-H.|.
laud confirmed. to-Wit-
East half ~ northeast QuHliUI .HH H...
west quarter 81 northeast QuHrIrf. .HI U....
east quarter Of northwest quarter nHN ......
cast quarter Of section %. tuWu.HI. ... .....
= east Unless you he and hpI.Hr ..t.H
term Of the Chhnccry Court. tu IN. I..I ~ I.-
grange, in said county ou thr hTaI Monde.
April, 4. d. 1872 20 plead, answer d.. U...r
thereto or the same viii De- IHt.H .. ...
fcssed
Ordered that the f1regaIue uuU,. m
posted a. the door OF tho court hH...
said county Also published in ua $3.50.
Clarion. paper published iu thrcIfI. nm
son, Mississippi, Tor tour consecutive wD#.
D.. D.. SEWARD t.#.
J. W Pinson, Solicitor for GomplaHaa.
iHu1Iwft
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
Citation Notice.

The State Of Mississippi, cHacma t.r.
James Teddcr Before llr F
We NuIDa. IN... ...
Unknown Persons, Zoo January.
rfNO unknown person. having ur .'I|H..s.
! interest. either legal er equitable. n.
lands hereinafter described q. f.U l..
same WIS sold for tnEDs aud U|I ."r" ...
persons as may bc interested rHrIr.u-
You will take notice thlf Ium. I..H
filed his bin Goa the ChnufffE la.. ..
county Co have his tax tue iu H.. .H....
lands confirmed, to.wit-
East half 0f southeast quarter .. ...
-, and west half of uorthHasH .H#I... Fl.
section 70 township I'D, range IN .H.. IH...
You appear before % term ui IHH ...H....
Court, 10 Doc held nt Lagrange, iH .fI ..s...
on the FIRST Monday u April l#.-. H. ...
answer or dcmur thereto, Ode ..u. ..
taken as confessed.
Ordered thnt thc foregoing UuII.. p.
% the court house door. and hr pHI.I....
the Weekly Clarion, "a prTpr Published +"
Jackson Mississippi for iaHr DI...H
weeks.
E.R SEWARD. .u.
J. W. Pinson Solicitor far Damu.I.H.U.
inn2lWat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

BURGLARY. = On Wednesday night
last some one entered the room where Mr..
Richardson was sleeping, at his residence
In West Jackson, and took therefrom eight
hundred dollars. During the day, prepare
tory to going away, Mr.. Richardson had
drawn from the bank one thousand dollars
two hundred of which he had paid out be-
fore going to bed that night; button getting
up on Thursday morning nothing remained
but fifty cent bill. The bank bills stolen,
we learn. are all new, and of the denomina-
ZION of twenties, which fact will make them
easily recognizable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
RAruonn. Mlss.. Feb. y. ~.
Vice President N. & y. W. R. r.


Notice Is hereby given, that in conformity
with the above request of the Vice President
of the Mobile and Northwestern Railroad
Company, special ELECTION on the question ION
amount of $50, 600 to the capital stock OF the
Mobile and Northwestern Railroad Company,
by the county of Kinds State Of Mississippi,
viii be submitted TO the qualified voters of
said county, on Saturday, the I'd day OF
March 1872
The following persons are appointed TO hold
and superintend the said election at the differ
ent precincts Of the county. to-wit:
Box No. !, Jackson. Inspectors-A. n.
KimbaII. John Wilson and G. Richards.
Clerks G Brnham and George Clint
Box No. , Jackson. Inspectors-W, W.
Wishart. f. d. Fisher and Thomas Miller.
CIerks-C. 5 CASTOR and B. c. White.
Clinton Inspectors-B W Henry, p. r.
Lewis and George Washington. Clerks-L.
L. Charles and c. Chiffon.
Brownsville. spectorS-R. A. Atkinson,
D. NJ Birdsong and Albert johnson. Clerks
j. NJ. Birdsong and DR.. John d. Mcconnell.
Bolton. Inspectors-A. l.. Mckay. 7. A.
Mellon and ". Halsmith. Clerks-E- E.
Baldwin and ). o. Smith
Edwards inspectors - NJ Dabney, Joe
Clark and W. II. Harvey. Clerks-E. Math-
ews and JEFF. Graham.
Auburn nspectors-Tbomas Sims, John
b. Chapman and Joseph Ennis. Clerks
S. Whithead John Betigheimer.
Box No. ], Raymond. lnspectors-M. Ward
f. Boyd and s. G Marshall Clerks II.
Gray and p }. Doland.
Box No. Raymond. nspectors-Joseph
Gray, A. Belcher and Robert Carter. Clerks
B. S. Davis and T. L. Davis.
Dry Grove. Inspectors. H. Stewart,
John l. Parsons and Henry Mayson. Clerks
A Glaseock and Daniel Williams.
Bvram Inspectors-W L. Hemphill, J. T.
Tat0m and Ebert Harris. Clerks. Lewis
and J S. Armstrong
Terry. Inspectors-LM Hudson, G. W.
Lott and Frank Carloss Clerks-W. II. Tri-
bett and G.. F. Seals.
Cayuga. Inspectors-G W. Andrews, DIR.
W c. Hicks and ii. Foot. Clerks-O. F. Har-
ris and T. NJ Griffin.
Utica. Inspectors. L. Dudley, NJ. Broom
and w Brown. Clerks-H J. Sarrett and
w j. Burns
The attention of all persons is hereby called
TO the following law, which is required to ht
published with election notices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

REMovAL.-Mr. Wishart has removed
his stock of stoves. tinware, etc. to more
commodioas and eligible location on Cheap
side, where he will be pleased to receive
calls from his many customers. We are
always pleased TO note such an evidence of
Individual prosperity. Skill and industry
seldom fail In promoting it. Men like Mr.
Wishart are those who bring solid prosper
itv, not only to themselves, but to the
community at large. To all such we need
not wish success-it is necessary conse-
Quence.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

A whole Peoples Opinion. ---
When a nation of forty millions accepts and
endorses as a STANDARD RESTORATIVE an
article that IL has had the fullest opportuni-
ties of testing during a period of twelve
years, who can be so absurdly incredulouS
as to DOUBT the excellence of the prepara-
ton? PLANTATION BTTTERs has passed
through this ordeal and is now the most
popular proprietary medicine on this conti-
nent. 1t would be difficult to find an adult
of either sex. between the Atlantic and the
Pacific, or between the northeast corner of
Maine and the Gulf Mexico, who does not
know, either from personal experience or
observation, that this renowned vegetable
remedy is the pnrest tonic and stomachic
and the finest Alternative and regulating
medicine st present before the world. As
preventive of, and cure for, diseases gene
rated by malaria, and as a specific for dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, and all nervous and
bilious affections, it is admitted to be fairy
pronounced the FAvoRITE HOUSEHOLD Ton
&c AND Alternative of the Western Hemis-
phere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

TAKING THE VEIL.-We find the fol
lowing notice Of the taking of the veil by
one of our Jackson girls, in the New Or
leans Star, Catholic journal. 1t will be
remembered that Miss Julienne graduated
at Mount st. Vincent Convent, New York,
about two years ago. At which time she
took the highest honors of the school:
In the convent chapel of the Sisters OF
Mercy, in Vicksburg, Miss Clara Julienne
received the white veil and religious habit
with the name of Sister Margaret Mary
This interesting ceremony was performed
bv the Rev h. Y. Leary. who preached on
the occasion, assisted by Rev. Fathers
Picheret and Bennett.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

Dr. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, y. Y, in his
book on Chronic Diseases, says in regard to
his Golden Medical Discovery, with which
our readers are familiar; "FrOm its wonder
full power over Consumption of the Lungs,
COnsumptive Cure; but from the fact that
it lisa perfect specific for the sore throat and
hoarseness to which ministers and other
public speakers and singers are subject, and
also for Bronchitis and all Serefe Coughs, and
is an invaluable remedy for diseases of the
Liver, and also as a Blood Purifier, deci-
ded not to apply to 1t a name which might
mislead and prevent its use in other diseases
for which it is so admirably adapted.
ut will cure q cough in one-half the time
necessary TO cure it with any other medi-
cine, and il does it not by drying it up, but
by removing the cause-subduing the irri-
tation and healing the affected parts"
This valuable medicine is sold by al, first
class druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MOBILE AND NORTHWESTERN
H a IL R % a ID
Special Election. MARCH 81. Iszs
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisor, !,

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of the county OF Kinds
GExTLEENx-In conformity with the proVi-
sions Of the act Incorporating the Mobile and
Northwestern Railroad Company, approved
July 18th 1870 and in behalf Of said COM
many. have the honor to request that for and
on account Of the county of Kinds, you will
subscribe to the capital stock Of the said rail-
road company in The sum Of two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars tS225,OOOl and
that voN will issue bonds in payment OF said
subscription: said bonds to be delivered TO
the railroad company upon completion or 90
much Of the line Of their road as shall be with
in the county of Kinds To obtain the neces-
sarv authority 10 make this subscription, |
have TO request that you viii, according 20
law. at an early day submit the question of
Subscription or mo Subscription TO the
qualified voters Of Kinds county.
Very respectfully,
Vice President N. & y. W. r. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

FTNHE undersigned caution parties who have
Il contracted with them, or their agents, for
recovery of tax paid on cotton, against enter
ing into agreements with other persons look
ing to the same end One al. the undersigned
has been at Washington all the winter and
will remain there TO attend to the interest of
those we represent Our friends may rest as
sured that all things necessary will be done
TO protect their interest The necessary evil
dences of payment have been provided for by
us, and no attention should be paid 70 eireu-
lars and promises of others who have done
nothing to aid the accomplishment of the
object.
ROBERTSON TOPP.
SAM TATE,
WM. NJ HARRINGTON.
Memphis Tenn, Feb. n. 1872 sw&wIms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-03-14

Elizabeth Cady Stanton mentions the fact
that certain women suffFagists once picked
up an orphan boy, bought him nice clothes.
educated him for the ministry, and, when
they went 60 hear his first sermon, were
struck with CONSERVATION to hear the text
Let the women keep silent in the church,
The Rev. d. 65.Goodloe, recently in
charge or the Episcopal church in DanviIIe.
XIV. bat now at his former home in Madi-
e0sl county. Miss. writes that he Is told by
his physicians that he cannot live three
months longer.