davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

Succe ssi0n Of Mrs. Dina NIahuken-No.
30 679.
GRCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Whereas, Louis Newald has petit.
toned the c0uI for letters nj administration the
estate Of the late Mrs. Dina Mahuken, deceased
interstate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to show cause within ten days why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted ..-.s. =
By order of the Court. r.-.r E
Ocl8 u 26A FRANK PACE JR ClaYk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

..,n a, -. ~ W. 2. dAKPER
ocio 20 nolZ Sherin of the Parish 0f tlrlenna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

Succession Of X. Hacker-No. 34.6IO.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
- Of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred.
itors Of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten DAYS
from the present notification. if any they have or
can, why the account presented by the admins
traitor Of this estate should not be homo ogated
and approved aud the funds distributed in accord.
ance Herewith, and the administrator discharged
from all further responsibility and his bond can.
ecleJ.
BY order of the Court
Oc4 10 22* FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

Succession Of Henry and Catherine Baum.
No. 36639.
A Ii PARTIES OWING THE ESTATE OR HAVING
q claims against IT, will please present settle
the same to Mrs F. " Clerc administI atrix. within
ten days, through her attorneys. Bralighn Buck.
No II Commercial place. ocl7 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

OCT 10 nos Sheriff of the Parish of Orjsane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18
State Of Louisiana vs.. Henry Peychaud.

orl0 26 nell Sheriff nf the Parish of Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18
state of EOni>iana ". Widoxx Mauna.s,n..

W. r HAhPEh,
oc' - 40" SheriH a. the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18
State of Louisiana vs.. Widow Maupassan

". 7. hAHPEn,
ocI ~ llO5 SHERIFF Of the Parish nf nrisans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18
j. n. fOlweil vs.. Estate of JOyeph
OHara.

=. w T. HdhFEh,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

oclo 2s nola Sheriff of the Parish Of o na.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-18

W. +. HARPER,
Qcll 26 roll Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-02

VHHE Subscriber having bought the old stand ot
i M.nse Il Armstrong, has enlarged the business
afords. I will do a,wHOLESALB 4 RETAIL
trade In the following products:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-02

For sale
$4,000 to 5000 feet OF SECONDHAND
TUBING, at from rs to 35 cts per foot
The Tubin is 10 first class order and all
ready fitted
April rs. H. HI WARNER.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-02
N'lOTICE !!
Go to w. A. LOZlER.
4th Street, near II. IL. track,
for your BENzINE, deliv.
cred at the wells for 1925
per Barrel.
Petroleum Centre, Feb. BtS-tt.
Petroleum Centre, Feb. BtS-tt

BUSINESS CHANGE.
W. A. Lozier, who has been
Engaged in the Wholesale Ale
trade for the past year, has this
Jay disposed Of bis entire in.
erest in said business to the firm
a Fox & Williams, who will
continue the business at the old
|sand. Mr.. L.ozier desires us
. return his sincere thanks to
als many patfous for the lib,
|gai patronagel extended to him.
SS SSqSr!1l,n,g the pcSt year. f. A
nsmlllps will I'D as agent for
ae new propris ss,ls, and keeps
;hll supply of q Sat fine Buffalo
Sream Ale On hand.
Mr.. Lozier desires all par.
zee indebted to him to settle
once as be wiAhes to have
y = books balanced.
O's'd April "a, 1873 s.""
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

NUGENT h YERGER, Plaintiff Attoiu.rt a
Jackson, Miss, 25th April, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
VARIETIES.

An attempt is to be made to cultivate New
Zealand flax in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bremen. of Potts
vile. celebrated their golden wedding last
week.
The Baltimore Gazette announces that its
form will be changed to a quarto during the
current month.
A general crusade against tie gambling
houses has been commenced by the New
York police.
In Montevideo, Uruguay, beer is said to
sell for one dollar glass, while sheep cost
ten cents piece.
A boy, aged thirteen years, committed
suicide by hanging himself, in Schuylkill
county, recently.
a carpet-bagger is selling drug TO tue
negroes under pledge that it Will convert
their wool into long, sEraig ht HAIR. lie says
it takes several months for its eAects 70 be-
gin to show. And tile papers say THAI lie is
doing brisk business.
What shall l do tor my dyspepsia. Doe
tori" Diet ''Dyeit! Why. man, would
you have me treat the disease "a If il were a
prematureIy gray head?'' That depends
upon whether You desire to get ;t!s al Of the
disease said the doctor.
A North Carolina paper say, Of an execu-
ton to come OIL in tAat State: The hang
ing will be private and none bat persons
having an luVI1atiou from the courteous
and efficient sheriff viii be permitted TO see
George launched .uto eternity"
4 Covin2ton (Ky.) German !. in trouble
about bird which he imported non Ger
many ut cost OF $73. ON the strength of q
statement that it cauld sing the " Nacht am
Rhein.' The bird i unable To get any
where near the Rhine, and the purchaser
wants his S73 back
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

g. c. Swallow, Dean of the Faculty of the
Missouri State Agricultural College, writes
a. follows to the Western Planter:
We have twelve professors and lecturers
regularly organized, with faculty, with a
President and Dean, with power to confer
degrees, with fouryears' course of profess
>iuual studies, and over 100 students in the
three collegiate Glasses of professional and
practical agriculture, literally working stu
dents, who may be seen in the VINEYARD,
nursery, or garden, or field, wherever the
work demands their strong arms and skill
ful hands.
The agricultural students are the peers of
the classical students in scholarship and
moral culture They surpass them in num-
bers and pysical development. | have no
fears that classical students will oversbad-
ow them. The trouble here has been. for
The last three years. to keep up the classical
college, We have farm of $40 acres. vine
yards, nursery. and gardens; a building
with all the modern improvements and APP
planes for scientific and professional in
stTuctlon in agriculture, and all this within
less than three years after the location of
the college, and when only $l3,3S9 have
been received from the endowment of
lands
senator Morrill, the author of the bin
founding the agricultural colleges, in a
late speech in the Senate, referred to the
Missouri College as one of the few success
fui ones founded by his bill.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
THE aCARROLLToN,"
BALTIMORE, MD.

n1HIS new and beautiful Hotel, Is now open
TO the Public Located on the site OF the
GOld Fountain Hotel" extended by an elegant
front on Baltimore street, II = conEehleht
alike 10 the business man and the tourist
II i the only Hotel in Baltimore Of the new
styIe embracing Elevators, Suits 81 Rooms
ysfth Baths and All conveniences; perfect
veutilation and light thToughout-and was
damned and built rs Hotel, new from its
foundation
chance Room with Telegraph. etc, will al all
lines be at the service of the the Merchants
and Citizens OF Baltimore-its builders
The location of the Ladies Entrance On
Baltimore street, and he beautiful Drawing
Raoms connected herewith viii give TO taml-
les more than the usual degree Of quiet ana
seeluslou-
To accommodate Merchants and others who
visit Baltimore. the PrC prietor wilt charge %
per day for the Rooms on fourth ana MIN
floors. making the difference on account OF the
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates Tor
lower floor 81 per diem.
Guests of the House desiring TO take adYan-
fage OF the above rates, viii please notify the
Clerk before Rooms are assigned
An Improved Elevator for the use Of Guests
running constantly, from = a. m TO IL ?. m
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers TO his career of over
thirty wears ~ a Hotel Manager, in New ORR
and Baltimore confident that with new and
modern hons T. he can give entire satisfaction
o his guests
-Jr.-t.-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
The EAonIena ArhOoI.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Thare IL two kinds ov phools ut the date
world, one IL the material, and the other IL
the koudem,
Thare IL sum other kind ov phools besides
these, which l shIll tutch lightly before l
git thru.
The material phool kaut help it, lie IL born
like the dairy hi the side Ov the road JUST to
nod, and to be sport fer the winds.
He haz no Ge>tiuv to phil that we know
ov, but his Heavenly Father will care for
him, for He cares for the course weed aud
the rank thissel.
The kondem l,l.ool il a >alf-maIe man,
and IL entitled tow all the credit of the job.
Natur turns him out loose iu the world
"a she duz her other works, with all hiZ
takultys in good order. bat like a ram in a
bak lot, he undertakes Jew knock down
stun fence too much tor tne .ckashun.
He often haz :: head phu!l OF br4nes. but
like swarm oy bevze. they keep up sch Il
ouzzing they hewilder him.
The houdaln plool generally lacks but one
thing Jcw make him all the suckcusS he
could S>k for, that one thing IL common
sense.
Common sense il all Greek teT these
KIND ov phelloWS, they can often rite poetry
that reads rs smooth and sweet Al lie and
molaSseS MKT together and kan even de-
liver lekturs all around the kuutry. bus one
dose ov common sense would take al the
starch ont OF them, and leave them az linn
pey as the mex ov "a dead goSlin.
The kondem phOol IL the cause ov most
all the trube thare IL in this world. he amt
alwus malishus, but IL alwus phool
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
Slightly Mixed.

Our neighbor Church was married four
times, and his wives were ala buried in
certain graveyard. It became necessary
ultimately, to remove the remains of the
dear departed to another cemetery. Church
undertook the work himself; but in carrying
the salnted dead out in a furniture cart. the
bones unfortunately got mixed and when
relnterment began, even Cburca himself
was unable TO tell which WIS Emily and
which was Hannah. Alter doing the best
he could he had four graves closed, but. be
ing strictly accurate m2u he teit thai it
would be wrong TO use the old heddstones
when he was not certain at all that Han
nah's dust might not all be under her tomb
stone. So. in order To be precise, he had a
new set made with SUCH inscriptions as
these: Here lies Hannah Church (and
probably part of Emily, who was born"
etc, etc. sacred to the memory of Mary
Church (who seems to be mixed with Ma
tilda), who was BORN etc, etc.
stranger. pause and drop tear,
For Emily Church lies buried here.
Mingled, in some perplexing manner,
with Mary, Matilda, and probably Han
NAH"
All wives seemed satisfied with this ar
rangement; but-sOme of Church's mothers
in law considered that his sense of respon-
sibility as man of yeracity is altogether
too fine Max Adler.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
ARM AND EIO NJ f.


AODaCGO.
1st. The habit is at war with temperance.
Tobacco Is intoxicaut 1t i part OF the
merchandise Of dran-shops and an lncen-
tive TO drunkenness. The topper febuked
by q prOfessed teetOtler. with a qua or a
cigar in his mouth, might patiently respond
physician, heal myself
3i. The habit IS selt-indulgence in IA
grant conflict with the self-denying spirit
of the divine founder of christianity 1t
numbers among its slaves more than one
hundred and fifty millions Of human beings.
II binders moral reform, and IT impedes
progress
.}rd The habit is essentially filthy, and
''cleanliness,* says the proverb, lis next to
oodIir ess.' Ladies of refinement inVolun-
TariIy shrink from the man who chews, or
suuifs, or smokes, unless custom has ZEN
deTed them Indifferent TO those vile practi-
ccs.
4tb. The lips of the tobacco chewer. or
habitual smoker, are sWelled and saturated
with "a disgusting poison, the gums aer
suouoy and tender. and the whole mouth
and throat affected by its use
5th, The habit Of using tobacco j. incoh-
~i-reut with the character Of christian
gentleman, st. Paul Bishop Hooker
tells as, was cmphatIcaliy gentleman.
Would ne have poisoned the arr with ms
sickenng smoke. or delugeu the floor with
liquid fiithiues-2 Never,
9th The habit injuries the voice. The
smoker articuIatc. huSkllF. The chewer
often rTBIh~. / ltt ~lAHEl Fp'dhS tIIpb-li
his nose.
7lh. Tie habit IS costly. Official statistics
show that more money was spent for to-
bacco iu the United States curing 1871,
than for bre,d--the staff OF lile. Three
hundred ana fifty million dollars for tobac-
% ia its various forms Two hundred
million dollar for flour within the year!
sth. The habit often lowers the self-re
specC Of those who practice it. 81 love my
pipe said a clergyman, but despi5e my
self for using it,
9th. The habit disturbs the regular pulsa-
tion Of the heart. Tobacco users are thus
in constant danger. Many fall dead sad
denly.
1OJh. The habit weakens the mind. 1t
enteebles the memory, paralyzes the will,
produces morbid irrataDility, diseases the
Imagination. deadens the moral sensibiIties
and is therefore an assault and battery"
on the nervous system, the intellect and the
soul.
18th. The habit is a rebellion against
conscience. Those who indulge in it know
that it wastes time, money, strength and
life. and tram pies on the laws of nature,
which are the laws OF God Hence it is a
sin.
18TH The habit is as contagious as the
cholera Every mature smoker or chewer
infccts dozens Of youths with desire to
follow his pernicious example. Thus the
evil spreads.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
Monuments, Tombs, Etc.

I
III ar H. 7
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
FAIR MOUNT COLLEGE.

l'AIR MOUNT COLLEGE for the education
IL Of Young Ladies' is situated upon Sewanee
Mountain, near the Railroad Station "Moffat,
and is easy of access from all parts of the
South. 1t is beautifully located, having the
advantage of charming mountain views and
delightful freestone and chaly beate waters.
No locality surpass it in healthfulness
and attraCtiveness. The Building is new.
commodious, and well suited to school purpo-
ses. Ii Is only five miles from the University
OF the South.
Tuition end Board, including washing, per
year $215 90. Music, Painting, Drawing, etc,
will each be charged moderate fee extra.
Latin is theonly study in the course that is
optional with the student. French is required
eff every pupil, and every effort will be made
TO enable the scholar to speak fuently, as
well as readily TO read and write. the Ian guage
course of Calisthenics will be extended
through the year.
College will open 1st Monday in april 1873.
There will be midsummer holiday of one week.
and with this exception the school exercises will
be continued through the summer. Vacation
in the winter, commencing December Goth
For circulars, giving full Details address
MRS. NJ. L. YERGER, p.;,
MRS Fl. Is. KELLS, pals
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
Planning Evergreens.

The writer quoted above says OF ever
greens: Few persons, when transplanting
eYergreenS, appear to know that little or
considerable pruning Is either beneficial or
necessary for the health and good appear
ance of the trees 1t is very seldom that
every transplant an evergreen tree or
shrub. large or small, which does not re-
quire pruning, more or less. In putting
out small Arbor Vines aud Hemlocks, saw
those ten to fifteen inches high. cut back
side branches and leading shoots, One-thiFd,
and this can be done very RAPIDLY by
graSplng the entire top in one hand, then
with the other, shear or cut with one stroke
of the pruning knife. If the plants are
smaller, say six to ten i ches high, a half
dozen, or more, can be taken in hand at one
time, and all pruned with one stroke. This
cutting back of the tops is very beneficial
70 young plants from the sea-beds, or when
gathered from the woods. The roots are
always more or less injured, and lessening
of the amount of top will often be the
means of saving life. In removing larger
trees and of different kinds, such as the
spruces and pin IS, a shortening of the
branch will not only assist in saving the
life OF the plant, but aid IN giving them
good symmetrical form. EvergreenS grown
IN nursery rows are very likely to be dis
torted in form the branches on the two
sides adjoining the neighboring plants in
the row will be much shorter and less in
number than on the two other sides; conSe-
quently the shortening OF the longer ones
give symmetry and uniformity of appear
ance. 1t Is great mistake to suppose as
many persons do, that evergreens REQUIRE
no pruning. They may not need as much
as deciduOus trees; still, little at the time
of tranSplanting, and enough afterw ard TO
keep them in proper shape, is certainly
beneficial, if not absolutely necessary. If
trees that have been set in nursery rows or
hedges fail TO make stocky specimens, the
leading shoots should be annually shortened,
until the requisite form is secured"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
A SPIRITUAL SONG.
FROM TIE GERMAN or Nov4LIs.

FROM TIE GERMAN or NoVALIs
The times are all 50 fearful.
The heart so full Of cares.
To eyes that question fearful
The future spectral staTeS-
Wild tcrrors creep aud hover
With foot So ghastiy soft,
The soul black mj8ni@htS cover
Like mountains piled aloft-
Firm props like reeds are waving,
Fer trust is lcft no stay;
The thoughts. with whirlpool raying,
No moro the vii! obey.
Frenzy. with eyes resistless-
Decoys from Truths defense,
Life'- pulse is flaggiag iisiless-
And duh is every sense.
Who hath thl cross upLetFed-
To shelter and make ah"lez
Who lives from sight received
That he may help the soul:
Haste to the tree OF wonder;
Give silent longing room;
Outgoing flames a-under
VIII cleave the phantom gloon.
Draws thee an angel tender
In safety on the strand;
10, at thy feet IN Splyldor.
Outspreads the promised land
Geo Mcdonald, ia @cribHer'- for May
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR
THE

GLANDS ,qualed-havinc proved its vir-
- tues at Sixteen different DISPOSITIONS and
Fairs lis clear IS crystal; leaves no sui
rhur or other Dad smell the hair, but fine
perfume. Never changes thehair TO ridiculous
red or pink. only natural light brown or
black is the result in a few applications -
Stains neither nands, scalp or clothing Cures
daudruH stops he hair from falling out, and
cures any headache within ten minutes.
J. f. Fugazi, Manufacturer ami PROPRIETOR
New York City and Sacramento, Cal Ask
your druggist, and give it fair trial. c. G.
ARD & BRO, Agents, 2l5 Main ST., Mem
phis.
BUCK < BAILEY,
mar27 Fly jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

TRULY GRATIFYING.-A fashion writer
says that lady, to be extremely stylish
tween the handles of wheel barrow with
out touching either side. Which Is a beau
tiful proof OF general preparation for
entering the narrow way that leads where
robes of fine linen and fine needlework, !"
according to Scriptural authority, are the
eternal style.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

Britannia Morris,
No. l9l
Thomas Norris
Upon opening complainant Bill, and tap
4 pcaring to the satisfaction OF the Court
that the defendant, Thomas Norris, Is n non
resident Of the State OF Mississippi: It Is
therefore ordered, on motion OF complainant q
solicitor, that publication be made in Tue
W EEKLY Clarion, newspaper printed and
Kinds and State Of Mississippi, for the space
Of four weeks, citing the said defendant,
Thomas Morris toappear at the next ensuing
July Term Of this Court, to-wit: on the third
Monday in July, A ID. 1878, in the city Of jack
son, State Of Mississippi, and plead, answer
or demur TO compliments Bill.
4 true copy from the minutes.
MURRAY PElToN, Clerk.
mS-4w BY 3. q. BANKSTON, b. G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
CIIANCEHtV NOTICE.

Mrs Elizabeth p. pmm m...
..... ..
Ne. 1872. VS.. lu. E.
f......
H. wand }. II Duutou clul. Counts.
April I.".
L pom opening complainant N
L p'auL aud % appearing tu ...
u8n OF tlc Court that william er...
the defendants thereto, Is % u.u...
the State of Mississippi, and Is
the State Of Texas
IL is ordered that hc bee aud H......
this Court on the first day af O.. ..
thereof, TO begin on thc third AIuu
1873 i'm the city Of Jackson. uU| .....
swer or dcmur to said liIi u' ...|
the several allegations thereof #..
for confessed as to him
II lis further ordered chat e.U....
der be published in TuF GLN.. ...
newspaper printed ana pubIeH.I .
Of Jackson Mississippi, once % H...
consecutive weeks.
Ordered, adiuigcd and aOer...
day OF April, 4. ID. 1873.
a true copy from thp minutes.
MURRAY PElTJN. DMu...
By NJ. X. SMIH, u. O.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
I. o. o. F. Constitutions,

WE are now prepared to fill orders for cop
w les of the Revised Constitution for Su-
bordinate Lodges, as adopted at last meeting
1900 copies, and 800 copies have been already
forwarded TO Lodges whose orders were on
file. The pamphlet makes 81 pages, and is
very complete in all respects. Price SIS per
hundred, SO for fifty copies, or IS for %
copies. Express or postage charges added
Address POWER s BARKSDALE
mar 6-tf Jackson. Mississippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

THE undersigned having accepted the
Agency of J. J. HigIeys Marble Works
Vicks burg, .peotfU!ty solicits orders fol
Monuments, icrabs, Head-Stoues, Slabs Lime
stenc Caps, S.jls aud Caps for Buildings. &c
leetious can be made from Specimen Book, or
new esgus viii be furnished to order. Twill
guarantee TO I'll orders aJ Eastern prices and
give satisfaction in all eases.
DAN'L kAVANAUGH
Jackson Oct. - ls72if
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22
Circuit COurt---EBiud- COUNTY.
First District-Juuc Term -.
Robert Kelly

u. 4. Philips and Joshua Green
SClkE FACIAS having been aH|.
- cause AZ "a former term uI
against the heirs 40 law See. Of Il. ~
when ascertained, aud DO moss IU.
the Clerk Of this Court, Ina vacation. ..
carter and james Brennan lre OH.
VlYlng heirs m law and Distribute.
SAID Z. A. Philips, deceased, and ...
are non-residents Of the State uf W
ana that their residence and rH
dress is Mt Meigs, In the State "I
and the complainant having prayed
cation as provided for by law as .-.
PENDANTS, and that copy of tbe -IU.
mailed TO each of said defendant. H...
70 them at their post-ofilce, the prayer
petitioner is hereby granted.
And you, the said r.. A. Garter nnI
Brennan, will therefore accordingly ''a
tice, that unless you appear and cu.arl
pearance as defendants ina the aforesaid
or before the 9th day Of June, 1870. n..
next regular term of the Court ai9r
then and there show cause why l.
should not be proceeded i'm against N"N
adjudication, &c, conformable Go IaN'-
ment will be rendered against you t' b.
cause proceeded in as IL process of ..
cias had been personally served uG4,a
N. HODGE.
Clerk of said w.
NUGENT \ YERGER, Plaintiff Auoiu.fta
Jackson, Miss, Doth April, 1875
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-22

We have had the pleasure of meeting in
our city Hon. III. NJ. Street, of Preutiss,
who, as a Conservative member of the
House of Representatives, has carved out
an enviable fame. Mr.. S. is here in the in
terest of the Planters Insurance Company,
-Natchez Democrat.