davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
RZ.NaNCxAL.
THE
First Natl Bank of Alexa., Va.

The present high price of Government Secur-
tiles is increasing the demand for 6rstclass Rail
road Bonds; and it is not reasonable TO suppose
that the present difference of from TWENTY to
THIRTY per cent can be obtained for any great
length Of time.
We are recommending for Exchanges or for
new Investments
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SEVEN
PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS, interest
payable January and July; principal and inter-
est payable in gold in Now York city.
Only So 100000 of these Bonds will be offered
for sale at present. Price 90 and accrued inter-
est.
They are amply secured, and very desirable
investment. The proceeds will be used in ad-
ding largely 20 the present equipment, and IN
extending tho limo from its present tideWater
terminus at Richmond to deep water on The
Chesapeake bag, where the largest steamers IN
the world can losd aud unload alongside the
cars.
Also, the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SIX
PER CENT BONDS, interest payable May and
November these bonds are issued in dencmina-
tions Of $780, $500 and 81, 600. Price SSt and &C.
crued interest The road, 4N miles in length
is now completed, and the business offering is
very large, and increasing dsily.
Pamphlets, giving full description OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and its advan.
tages, and particular information concerning tho
agricultural, mineral and mechanical resources;
the remarkable cosl and iron deposits; and the
opportunities for settlement, Investment and
tho employment of capital and labor in various
industries along its route, copies of which may
be had, free of charge upon application in per
son OF by mail.
nv 2l-lm CHAs. r. HOOFF, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

"a morciful man is merciful TO his beast"
TTHE HUMANE INVENTION OF THE
l. AGE
McCLURES SELF-ADJUSTING, ANTI
FRICTION BACK-CHAIN AND
TRAVELLER.
Read the following testimonials to its merits:
:. Office Society for Prev. Cru to Animals,
New York, April IL, 1873.
have seen, and do most unqualifedly ap
prove of Mr. w. b. McClure's Anh-ffiction
Chain and Traveller, for the use of cart horses,
whereby the severe conclusions and continual
calling incident to the present mode of harness
ing draft animals are effectuslly overcome. This
invention should be speedily in general use
HENRY BERGH, President.
Alexandria, April 8, 1873.
l have been using for more than four months
the elf-adjusting Anti-friction Back Chain and
Traveller" and take pleasure in testifying that
they are perfect success. The saving in wear
Of the saddle alone is worth more than the cost
of the chain, and the saving in labor and suffer-
ing to the horse is lncalculabe.
JOHN LEATHERLAND, Coal Mcrch't.
For sale by JAS F. CABIN s. SONS,
ap1 IS King ST., Alexa, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
.AEETyOf.EEKS,

SPE1Ns' 1878.
e. MILLER.
Importer of and Wholesale Dealer in
China, Glass and Earthenware,
e3 King street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
t. now receiving per steamships Manitoban and
n,, noG from Iyorpool, via Baltimore, his
q 40 u ''''' SPRING STOCK
OF
EaRTHENWAREA AND CHINA,
70 which he invites the attention of country mer
chants and dealers generally. He has also re-
ceiyed large stock OF
'ot''~' GLASS
icon, the Eastern and Western factories)
He o,,arantees his prices as low as any other
,eoulsr house in the country, North or South,
.na all he asks is an examination of his stock
and prices. roo
TIME FIRM doing business under the name of
VIM. F. BROOkES s. BRO. Was dissolved
June lst by mutual consent.
0''' ''' VIM. +. BROOKES s. BRO.
VIM. F. BROOKES will continue the bust
ness at l47 King street. je 3-tf
WYNN. N. BERKLEY is closing out his stock
w of DRESS GOODS,
Offering .ll such goods at greatly reduced prices.
Call early. je u
o. BBLs STANDARD "a" SUGAR re-
40 ceived and for sale low by
OE BOXES STARCH received to dsy by
40 je 10 J. g. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
10 l6
ZEN tai N OTI G E.
:jc ii
FRENCHs, NO. 50 KING STREET.

WHITE ASH COAL.
Now unloading from schooner Jos. Cake, foot
Of Queen street, cargo Of superior WHITE
ASH COAL, Egg, Stove and Nut Size. Orders
left with Messrs. Claridge s. Grigg, druggists,
will be promptly filed.
apo L. }. nj EHAFFE1 q CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
WODD AFD CUHL.

HAVING disposed of my interest in the
IL Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leatherland, shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners Of Union and Queen sts.,. where
will slways be on hand full supply Of the best
quality RED and WHITE Ash GOALS Of the
different sizes CUMBERLAND COAL by the
cargo, car load or retail.
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage of the citizens is respectfully So
licited. All orders left at the Office of the Alex
andris Insurance Co., No. "a King street, with
Col. Marye, or at Clarridge Il Grigg's Drug
Store, corner King and Royal streets, will be
iy 3tf THOS. }. MEHAFFEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
ICE DEALERS.

IUEl ICEl
i ICEl
A full supply Of
PRIME NORTHERN ICE
constantly on hand and for sale at market rates
Consumers leaving their orders with me can
depend upon obtaining the best and purost of
BOST ON ICE and no other.
Special attention paid to country orders.
F. A. REED, Agent,
sp22 No South wharvos
TCEl ICEi
ICEi
f. @. ATWELL
Having completed his improvement in Market
space, has established an office and
ICE DEPOT
there whore ICE can be obtained from a. M.
to D. m Orders left at the Drug Store of Mr..
Samuel Lunt corner Of King and Washington
streets, will meet with prompt attention.
Wagons will deliver fee daily to all private
families ordering it. NH 3l-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

~ Z w 3 0 D Il S A l. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

~ POTOMAC
ssessssi2s1ss TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA,, W ASH1NGTON,
GEORGETOWN AND POTOMAC RIV-
ER LANDINGS.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T. Barker,
leaving Pier No TO- Light Street Wharf, Bal
timore, EVERY TUESDAY, at P. NJ, for
Aleisndria Washington and Georgetown, stop
ping st the following WAY POINTS on tho
Potomac River: Piney Point, stones Wharf,
Cobrum, Hszells Wharf, Chaptico, Wharf,
Chapel Point Tolson's Wharf Sandy Point,
Liverpool Point, Stewards Wharf and ely mont.
Returning, will leave Sixth Street Wharf,
Washington, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at
II o'clock, and King stree: wharf, Alexandria,
at l2t q. NJ. Saturday morning.
For further information apply TO
J. BRODERS s. CO.,
feb 18-tf No. IL King street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD

G4 5#Yss Z - 3 Q
r" SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Beginning April 14th, 1873. TWO TRAINS
DAILY, except Sunday, between Alex.
andria and Hamilton
Leave Alexandria at 8.45 a. M. and 4 Is D, IN
pass Leesburg going Westward) at II a. m. snG
6. Is p. m.; arrive ut Hamilton at II ~ y m. and
& 45 p. NJ.
Leave Hamilton at 5 DO a. m. and 1870 u. m
pas. Loesburg going Eastward). tt T. m. and
IL 55 y. mr. and arrive ut AleAM c 8 at S Is.
N. and 5. Is p. m.
Passengers by the 5.40a. air ION Ham.
ilton go through Zone car Tss! .ngton with.
out change. Passengers fin aShngtor taIc
the w. & o. car at Baltimorean1 pct'muc y.
pot at 400 p. m, going thro xL<. ;.
without change of cars.
The s. 40 g. IN. train from Aloxsndris and y N
D. m. train from Hamilton connect At Uamii,n1
with Kcmp's Daily Line # Coaches for Purrcj.
vile, Snickcrsvlle, Berryville and Winchester
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which csvn
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middlcburg
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
4. II. HAVENEH,
my Aft General Ticket Agent.
w SOUTHERN Il. 4.
kHMsE Sc 49, s sziE as5S,
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23
A LEX ANDRlA MUSICAL DEPO.

A l. b 4 A u l a MU0lCAL OhfoI'
Y. BECKER, l49 King street.
PIANOS and PARLOR ORGANS, new and
second hand, at all prices and to suit the times
Agent for VIM. kNABE s. CO.'S. UNRI-
VAILED PIANOS, at factory prices. Sold
on reasonable terms.
SHEET MUSIC.
Any piece of Music published in the United
States will DO furnished.
A general assortment of Musical Goods, viz:
Over 80 Accordeons, of all kinds and prices.
Over Is Yiolins, from Sl.75 to $50.
Fine Guitars, from 81. Is to SIS, including Til
toms Patent.
One dozen Banjos, from So to SIG.
Viclincellos, Bows, Flies, Flutes, Harmonious
Jewsharps, sc.
Instruction Books for every instrument.
SPECIALTY.-Ii import direct from France
the best and cheapest VIOLIN and GUITAR
STRINGS heretofore offered here, at who esale
aud retail, including Genuine Italian, French
and German.
@rPianos, Organs and all kinds of Musical
Instruments tuned, repaired or packed, in which
business have had an experience of over 20
years. Pianos in the country attended, to: lmh2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-23

A LEXANDRlA & FREDERICKSBURG
n RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA u WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
significant Facts Needing No
Comment.

Hon. Daniel bennett recently demon
strated in a lecture before the Southern
Historical Society, in New Orleans
1st. That there were more than one
million of acres less under cultivation in
Louisiana last year than in 1850 The
frightful loss by Radical usurpation and
mismanagement, commencing with the
Inauguration of Lincoln down to the pre-
sent period, to the industry of the coun-
try, can be estimated only by calculating
how much the increase of production
would have been but for the change of
administration which then commenced.
%. That lands have deprecated under
Radical rule from twenty to ninety per
cent, and that in all material respects
the State has suffered the same startling
deterioration.
To this gloomy picture is TO be added
the still darker coloring of the loss of
liberty and the overthrow of local self
government, as illustrated by recent
events in which the people elected one
set of officers at the ballot-box and an
other set was put into office and is held
there by outside military force.
And the worst of it all is, that these
things are but dim shadows of the mid
night darkness which is coming if the
ultimate ends of the Grant administra-
ton are attained.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

Close upon the heels of the civil rights
(so-called) case in New York, comes
news of the agitation of the same ques-
ton in Philadelphia. This time it has
thrust its skeleton hand into the prepa-
rations for the Centennial Celebration,
which to that time had proceeded with
the utmost harmony. 1t seems that the
ladies became interested in the Celebra-
ton, and formed ''female branch of
Centennial Commission" and undertook
to solicit subscriptions for the general
fund of the Commission. In blocking off
the city for canvassing, the managers
deemed it best to ''confne the coIored
committee of the women's branch to those
wards which are most thickly populated
with the people Of their race" At this
restriction the colored committee took
great offense, and issued remonstrance,
bitterly complaining Of the exclusiveness
of the white portion of the female branch,
and taking the ground that they agreed
to work in common with American
women, not as Colored Centennial
Women" there being no such body in
existence.
Upon discovering that their ward was
assigned them as a distinct delegation.
and that every ward in the city had its
own ward committee, they Immediately
conferred with the secretary, and re-
ported to the executive committee their
and inability to work in
any fixed sphere, being ignored in their
wards, and they do protest
against any such injustice because of
American prejudice, which ought to
have outlived itself in this hundredth
The upshot of ii all is, that Africa is
to have no lot in the Celebration because
of the prejudice which makes a dis
tinction on account of race, color, and
previous condition and the City of
Brotherly Love, Notwithstanding her i'm
mense majority for Grant, has shown
herself to be a whited sepulchre-not
oyal-and needful of reconstTucting.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Monday, May 5th, 1873
John Adams VS.. John T. Donald, re-
manded to motion docket.
Eli Crosswel vs.. Pierce Dickens, re-
versed.
VIM. Sellers and wife VS.. w. V. Lester &
Co., reversed and remanded.
Theodore Harvey VS.. L. A. Ledbetter, re-
versed and remanded.
Mary Kinds ct. al. VS.. Robert Pugh, iudp-
ment set aside and the cause affirmed
7 James Harris alias Wilson VS.. State, con-
tinued.
Chas. G. Miller V. State, alias certiorari
and continued.
State VS.. Willis Patterson, dismissed,
$ Ellen Semmes VS.. State, submitted.
2. Boys Supt etc.vs. James Avery ct. al,
submitted.
Anderson Lewis VS.. State, submitted.
Chas Cook VS.. State, submitted.
Jesse Duncan vs.. State, continued
C. JacQuesmere VS.. State, submitted.
!. L. B. Warren, Treasurer, etc. vs.. State,
submitted.
James F. Cunningham VS.. State, contin-
ued. ...s..,
Coto Garrard VS.. State, certiorari and con-
tinued. ~
John Handy, surviving trustee, vs. Fam
ME Noonan, ct. al, argued and submitted.
Cooke q jenkins VS.. III. 5. Foote, submit
ted.
Smith, racket & Co. VS.. NJ. A. Noel, ct.
al submitted.
Mamie p. Ward vs.. John Y Simmons. ct.
a., certiorAri and continued.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
The vienna Disgrace.

All the reports of corruption IN the
United States department OF the Worlds
Fair have been more than yerhed tyN
the action of the 4 administration in dis
charging the Commissioners implicated
and appointing others in their places. 1t
is understood that these charges involve
all the paid Commissioners. 10 what
extent honorary arpointees, who sought
the places ostensihly for the pleasures of
a trip or the honor of the service, is not
st,ted. 1t is rumored, however, that in
many instances they have been em-
ployed by parties to introduce their pa
tents to the public.
\ European dispatch to the New
York Herald, says in reference TO this
scandalous affair, that it has caused
great excitement in aristocratic circles,
1t is discussed with sneers, as another
indication OF the working Of republican
institutions. In other words, that the
name of this country IS fast becoming a
term of reproach and scorn. The whole
Administration seems TO have resolved
itself into Credit MobiIier organization.
1t enters upon nothing which does not
become infected with the odium Of cor
ruption. What better could he expected
when the head Of the Administration is
common gift-taker from men he puts
into office, and was so lost to shame as
to sign a bill increasing his own salary
from s25, 600 to $4,000 year. And
when the representatives of the country
in the Houses of Congress deliberately
plumber the Treasury OF upwards of g
million of dollars for their own individual
uses, as in the case of the salary steal?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
warIllee sign. all Along the Line.

In smother column We have published
the official account Of the last Modoc
fight with the U. S. troops, which was
notbing else than slaughter and SIAM
pede. to the latter. a small body of In
dians, without damage to themselves,
killed and put to route double their num-
Der of the trained soldiers of the y. ,
Government, led by educated and ex-
perienced officers. The Modocs are
still. masters of the Lava Beds, in which
they are entrenched and have certainly
displayed the skill of veterans and the
pluck of Spartans. There is something
sublime in the attitude of this handful
of .sav..g waving their defiant banners
in the face of the most powerful nation
on the globe.
The news from Washington is that our
Indian troubles are putting the Govern
tsment authorities to their trumps. A
general uprising, on the part of the Red
Men of the West, is apprehended. While
the Modocs are having things their own
way in their impenetrable Businesses,
There are reports of fighting between the
| American troops and Blackfeet Indians,
and the killing of large number of the
| former. 1t is also officially announced
that large force is necessary to protect
the surveying parties Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company while locating
! the line of the road between the Missouri
River and the Rocky Mountains. 1t Is
! further stated that additional forces are
needed ON the border of the Mexican
States, which are in a condition of in
surrectien, and from which forays are
made across the line for the murder and
plumber of American citizens.
! These complications have caused great
4 tribulation at the War Department,
from which it is given out that there are
not suficiency of troops to meet the
pressing requirements of the service. The
question arises, why are not the troops
that are reposing in inglOrious inactivity
in the Southern States, and are perform
ing no service whatever, not sent Oft
where they are needed? Here in Mis-
sissippi, for example, where peace reigns
| supreme, and according to the testimony
of Gov. Alcorn and Of (acting) Gov.
Powers, Except in the underground
Emory correspondence of the latter, in
| 1872, THE local civil authorities are
fully competent to execute the laws-a
considerable force is kept without per-
forming any service whatever. Is there
any reason or justice in this policy of the
best Government the world ever saw?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
Civil Rights in New York.

A bill recently passed the New York
Legislature and received the signature OF
the Governor, by which innkeepers,
common carriers, by land and water,
managers of theatres, and other places OF
amusement, and even cemetery assoeia-
tons, are prevented from making dis
elimination against any one, on account
of color, who may ask for the privileges
usually given to other people
And now, as consequence, here
comes what is called the first civil rights
case in New York:
ALBANY, April 2s.-John T. Payne and
wife. colored, complained of Aaron Rich
ardSon, proprietor of the Opera House. for
eiecting them, and a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Richardson.
This is the beginning of the end of the
irrepressible conflict where we most de-
sire it should be carried on, If at all
We will see what we will see.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

The Central (Kosciusko) Republican
HOSTS the name of Acting Governor r.
{. Powers for the Radical gubernatorial
nomination. Can it be true that the OPP
ponents of Ames cannot find no better
nor stronger man than this other carpet
Dagger, whose Administration, even ac-
cording to Republican authority, has
been a failure and q series of stupid
blunders (to call them no worse) from
beginning to end, and resulting in heavy
loss to the taxpayers? Where are Niles
and Chandler and the Alcorns and Or
lando Davis and Claiborne and Compton,
the crowd of other home Republicans who
are understood to be in favor of 'sanv-
body to beat Ames?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

In passing THE CLARION office this COM
parry also halted 4nd gave three cheers for
the Office and for Hon. f. Barksdale, and
called upOn him for speech. which was
responded to.
No. was presented on the line OF march,
in West Jackson. with two pretty little
hammers. one to the Hose and one to the
ENGINE. by Matilda Mulialy. Mary O'Leary
and Ella Hammond. OneSwas inscribed.
Try u.s. reverse. I'VE cannot be conquer
ed = the other, "Here we are reverse
sThe charapions.'
PEARL Hook AND LADDER halted ~ front
Of Mrs. c ). Tarpley's and gave three
cheers. and also called upon Judge \. T.
Johnston for speech in passing bis Office
which was responded 10.
IL WEST Jackson the whole Department
received n warm welcome from Mr.. IL.
uilzheim, proprietor of she EDWARDS ilous''
IN the way of refreshments OF all kinds.
also. from Mr.. John Nelson, of the Nelson
House. who had his doors thrown open TO
them.
Flowers from the hands of fair friends
strewed the line Of march, and cheer after
cheer from the boys showed their appreci'-
ton.
AFTER THE PARADE.
No. | and Pearl Hook and Ladder met
No. > ut the latter's Eugiue-house around
heavily laden tables, and the flowing bowl
Toasts were drank to the Gem and ITS iiith
anniversary. After which the whole Do
partment adjourned to No. Is House where
the same feast awaited them. Speeci'e-
were made by Chief Engineer Green, 49,
sistant Engineer Smith. Foreman Johnston
of the Pearl Hook and Ladder Company
Foreman eastman. Of Nc. , Foreman
Saunders. of No. !. Mr.. Cummings, of No
,. ana Harris Barksdale.
The days pleasures concluded "i'h q
grand ball.
THE CLARION
Paid its tribute To the grand occasion 10y
hanging upon its front, i'm large black lei
tiers and white ground, surrounded by
greer. the following. "Our Firemen, TIN
CLARIoN's Greeting" jackson Fire Com
many No. =" pearl Hook and Ladder No
!. :" Seem Fire Company No. o. As the
office was passed it was greeted by each
body Of men in the procession with loud
and hearty cheers. that showed they came
from their hearts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
MON OIE o. ftf
White Sulphur Sprin.
VIRGINIA

fINHlS delightful watering r.a".
~ for The reception ef visitor.
day Of June next
All the usual appliance ".
aud Amusement OF gueafs urH prov.
Express, Ticket. Post md Is.n-
are found here
Big Tunnel. on Virginia and |"."
vision OF the A NJ IS @. r. y. -
at which you take the car i0r nh.
distant ] ~ miles ....
G. A. Colhoun, formerly oi
Springs, will assume the mauaE.
TERMS-S2 80 per day slG 90
$50 per month for the month oI JH".
COLHOUN, WILSON s. ON"'
ap24-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

A bill has passed one branch of the
Texas Legislature authorizing the substi-
tuition of the University series of school
books in the public schools Of that State.
in place of the sectional publications here
tofore used at the instance. of partisans,
whose daily work has been to make up
false history and to discredit the South
and the men and generations who have
made glorious name for their own sec
ton and conferred renown on the Repub-
lie in its better days. .svas
The University series is free from sec.
tional or partisan bias
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

TIME UNIVERSITY or i"
RDuTEnn.

LOCATED on the elevated plateau
Cumberland Mountains, at Sewaucer frt
Tennessee, with Domain 't
acres, opens its SIXTH YEAR on lh.
Of March, 1873 with d fun Faculty
University, and In the Grammar school
includes Military Drill. ...
moderate. Vacation in winter. For
Address, GEN. j. GORGA5,,
feb 27-4w Vice ChaneeN..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

One Of the most graceful tributes to
the illustrious dead, which the Confederate
Commemoration day elected, is the adj
dress of Maj. B. J. Semmes, at Canton,
published in the last Mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
Gen. Longstreet has made no reply

Gen. Longstreet has made no reply to
the statement of Gen. Pendleton, Chief
of Artillery of Gen. Lees army, that the
battle of Gettysburg was lost by the fail
ure of Longstreet to execute an order of
his superior. The uncontradicted state
ment coupled with the course of Long
street since the war, has given rise to
various surmises. e9B
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

At the late session of the Legislature
OF Georgia. al laws in relation to usury
were wiI ed from the statute books of that
State and n cotemporary says that
"there is already an evident increase in
the supply of money. and reduction in
the rate ef interest
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT.

We acknowledge receipt of subscriptions
to The CLARION since our last issue for
1873 and "a, to Tuesday, 9th inst, inclusive
as follows:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

Hon. Jefferson Davis has accepted an
invitation from the Legislature of Texas
to visit that State.