davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-11
"THE STOLEN HOTEL.v

Some Errors Corrcctcd--yVhut tho
Forthcoming Decree will Amount
To.
Newspapers are sometimes led into error by
placing too much confidence In the say-so of
persons whom, at tho timo, there il no apparont
reason to doubt. It is especially unfortunate in
such oase8 that correction, no matter how
ample 1t may DO, rarely or never moets with tho
eamo degree Of public attention as tho misatate-
mont. In The Tribune, yesterday, there up
pearod an account Of O lawsuit for tho recovery
OF the old metropolitan Hotel property, which
contained several statenente that, it is claimed,
aro not trlo, though they omanated from Nr.
1Banc Speer, father Of ono Of tho liti-
gants. Instead of tho Mastor in Chaucery
boing about to "ronder decree in tho case,
awarding to Charles ". Speer tho sum Of $780,
600, rents and profits Of the metropolitan Hotel
alleged, is TINT the Judge Of tho Superior Court
(Gary) decided tho othor day TINT Mr. speor
can redeem tho property by paying to tho eatate
OF Mr. Hadduok, deceased (who foroclosed n
mortgage on the property in d manner that was
not technically iheg tho amount duo it. for
tive OF the estate claims that the amount should
DO about 800 900, aud 1t is on this question that
the Mastor in Chancory will give decree. II
tho decree proves to bo unfavorablo to
tno ehtAsos Lso caso WILL 10 1f0u6ht 70
tho Supreme Court. though hIr. Isaao speor
says It probably will not. Another statement Of
N1r. speor's Is that tho dcoroe will leave hor
(A1rs. 1Iaadnck) In q very much crippled tlnan-
cial condition." We aro authorized to Say that
tho Indy is In no way connected with tho auit,
having received her dover interest in tho estate
OF her deceaaed husband and. oyon ii she wore,
llor financial condition would not bo 30 very
badly crippled by 800. 600 or thereabouta out Of
tho pocket Of hlr. Charles W. spoor, Barring
those llttlo discrepancies, tile story Of Mr. Iaaao
6posr IL substantially correct.
, 1873-07-11
A PHUANTNROPIC FIRM,

How Heath d. N1il1iEnsl Took Care OF
M Injured Worizauun.
Tho gentleman who first raised m inquiry a,s
to what had been done with tho money collected
on the day of tho Jubilee for tho families of the
two men who fell from tho roof Of the depot
building Inns dono a better deed than lie thought
for he has brought out tho history Of littlo quot
unostentatiouH philanthropy which might undcr
othor circumstances mover hayo beon hoard of.
It is refreshing ut the present time, wlon nearly
all We hear Of mon is to their aiseredt, to find
firm who arc not only doing charitable and worry
unbusinoss-liko things for thoir employees, and
at the samo timo doing it in such why Us to
attract no attention. The facts of tho case
are simply these: As soon as the acci-
don't occurred, Mr. 8lsch and another
gentleman, lining etove-pipo hat with
g fiyo-dollar bill from their own pockets, pro-
ceodcd to mako ali itnpromptu collection from
othors. The response was as gonerouB as their
own impulse, and they collected good round
sum. But 5Ir. Henry nIilligan, of tho firm Of
Heath i NIilligan, determined not to allow an
employe Of tho firm depend upon out
side charity, told Mr.. Misch aud Lis
friend that he would SEQ that tho suffer.
ors and their families woro attended to
lio took tho money, and tho other employees Of
tho firm responded with equal generosity until .
fund OF about 9l75 WAS raised But this WAS BY
10 means all. Tho man who was killed had no
relatives in tho city to whom tho money should
tho firm would not hear Of it. They buried him
decently at their own oxponno, put a headstone
oyor his grave, and inscribed It, so that auy of
his friends who might dosre to find tile gray
might do 90.
Whcn Cooley was taken to the County uospi-
fn1 Hnath X Mi1qirnn ,r,f For l., Ill
, 1873-07-11
Ing to hoar something ahout the 1tio1,oy mnttor,
but ho was Obliged to 60 homo dtAarroiiltol.

but llo was Obliged to 20 homo d1Hannoii,tnil,
PRIVATE aAs-posrg AND LAMPS.
Tho Council Com,ntttoo an Gnn Tirhta mot IN
tho City Clerks ol!co. yosturalav nfisrnoon' nnd
considered first, nm ordinance in relation to Tie
erection of lam1,-poBts in front Of hotels. stores
theatres, etc., by private inttyijuaIg. The ordi.
nance given thoin authority to do no, IL thoy Oh
tain a por1nit from tho board Of Public Works.
md rivo a bond nf EtbD1 TINT ttlnv will
tAko down tl1o ordinary posta and ffo}iyor
tllcm to tic city authorltios, aud nut
in rotroB, 20 that tho city will not bo Obliged to
ray for tlo gas burned. Tho Committee nsrcod
to recommend its passage, with m amendment
according to tho city tuae-tab1o. Tho Committee
then took up M ordinance for tho location Of
ftfty.{(yo rnH-tamns on B]to Island ayotlle from
Ayli|aud ayon1o to Western ayou,lo, but deferred
action Til tloy could examine Tic locality aud
acc if tho lamps nre ncotied. The timo-tal,lob
wore talked ovor, but woro laid asitlo until
Aid. Powell examined Thorn. NIr. Walbridgo
presented patent reflector, which ile
wished to attach to tho lamps in
, 1873-07-11


THE surEnson CounT.-dl, ,tl2-Io1ln Miller OF nj. v.
Andrew D. Swanson et a1.; confession Of Judgment,
s2to. u, ,l13-r. Burroughs l. son Y. j. ". AIorsu
1'etitioi for mocanlca' en. 4il14-Matiftla " la
ionr sarkncsR divorce on ground Of cruelty. 4a1lb
J.. D. Wells v. lIalcn II: Wells; divorce. 4A1ld-Iolll
1l7-Arpea1. A. .llB Protection Life 1ns''ranco
ston. 44,11o-Wlialn y. Page ct ri. v. H. lIalIny
nAsumphlt, $3{ $40. 4i,t20-1ouisn ". Kiefer Y.
George klefcr dvorcp on ground nf drunkenness nnsl
ampalt, sl6o0o. aIallna Y. john O. Hnn,sl.
divorce on tho yround OF desurtion. 44,123-ueury
". Austin v. Hunry snnc aaHumpslt, s1,5o0. 44lo4-
A. n Brown Y. William n. Olcot ami james r. o.
cott assumpsit $1,000: t4.12', 20. ,@711Aprea1.
sinh L. Lombard Mary + Clarke ct al.; hill 7,7l8-
aunpsit, $400 1,72osarah 4. Richards v. L. Eugcne
Cadwcll aeaumpaIt 5000. 7,7a1-Johu W. Goctz It al.
V; Jacol, Calm aud Alevin ". Palmer; affidavit for ca.
Sa a2mo L. nes :, Co. " r. nawSias
Joseph i. Q. cnrlio '. Edwin ii. Baker bill.
7,i25-Horatio Beh1,ns '. Stephen uasactt and
ltehnrd Datty; ctectmcnt from Iat8 % and 81 In ],
Subdivision q Gee. 7; 70, II. 77ss-p.ytd r Faulks
Matthews v. WllIlnm E. Remington and syysator
Remington ass1inirsit, 5000. 7,7:sDavil T. Faulks
V. g: L; Halo Ct o.; Ieplcsin 7,5ss-Anleal 7,73o
saTs 1pisn79 5sso' pIG,eGt "
Charles d: Dnpeo; nssnnpsit, 5000. 7,7a2-
dcns attachment. 7,73J-aforria ueary Y. William o.
Owen repevtn. i,'14 to 7,7sl-Rcstorcd cases. TIA
7,43, and 7,74f-Arpeaa. 77+a-Ilcstorcd caao 7,746
seiaple; n6s,imras Saon 7,7A7-Frederick NJ. Kan.z-
ler ct NJ. " Jhn T. Garland L Co.; assmpsit, sG50
7,T4a-hugusua E. Truman v. board Of Trado; bill.
, 1873-07-11

Of beautiful lots, located IN Vincennes Road sutdi-
vision, Warrington Heights, will take place tho
grounds tomorrow Saturday. special FREQ train
Of will ieve the depot Of tho Chicago Rock Island
Pacific naroad at 10 D. m, A free lunch will be
served on the ground. There Ia suburb Of our city
that IL attracting attention, aud daservedly so
than Washington uvghta. Eirat-casH aud substantial
improvements aro being continually made. Bclools
reHuta Of these improvements is tnnde apparent iu
tho greasiy-iuureased de1nand for log at this truly
charming suburb. @. q. Ihayer l. Co., roal eatate
toneess will make the sao. We understand 1t is tho
intention Of tia ar 10 ocr at tina anl place,
several excellent acreracta ut Washington Heights,
thereby giving opportunity to tAoss who desire to
buy tracts for subdivision.
, 1873-07-11

decree that Grossmnnn'a bill DO dismissed for
wnnt Of equity OF lis coats, and tint tho prayer
Of Disaoll'B bill be grantod, ind that OF payment
OF tho bnthnco Of tho purchase money, a12,010,
into Court within ten dnys, Grossnlan1i decd him
tho property FREQ and clear Of LEM mud incum-
brnncoB.
r. Burroughs l. Son petition in tho Superior
Court for mechanics lion Of 3l00 agninst j. ".
Morse, on Lot 90 Dtocls l, Honoro's Subdivision
Of Soc. Is, 81, II.
In Judge Hary's Court, divorce business was
very lively yeHtertlay, uo lcuH than seyen matri-
ulonial bonds being aoyred by Ills IIouor's de-
croea.
In tho caso OF Kan v. Chicago Il Northwestern
Railway Company, III which complainant sought
to rocover for losa Of two tiugoru IN car-colp-
ling accident, tho Jury wcro rnablo to agroo alil
we're consequently discharged.
, 1873-07-11

N1essre. Beardsloy, Newton Go. have juat opened
their now stable on Court place, rear Of tho Iints
building corner Of Fifth ayonuo aud Warrington
street. This stablo has been built with apoc!a regard
to ventilation, drainage, and light md ts tho largest
and finest boarAiug establishment liz tho city. PARTIES
wishnR elegant and comfortable quarters fur their
horses will do well 10 Gull aud ornnno. huD stock
Of carsiageS aud light livery gu hand.
, 1873-07-11

The Central Vermont Railroad Company
took formal possession on Tuesday, untler tile
order OF the 0ourt, OF the systo1n Of Vermont
railroads, including 700 nlllos OF track, aud for
lnorly consolidated undor the control Of tue YER
mont Qentral uRilroad Company.
, 1873-07-11
OOBURN
Medical Institute,

ITS and TT Suuth CLARK st., onros, Chicago,
iundeh and conducted by DR.. j; 9. Col'Nrn for tho
di.sasa III Goa lts lns'itn!e |. ~ Manussion:b,y
tisuasus. lii Guhurn regular gtaduato os medicine.
an has taroo dtplomas fro tho boat colleges In tho
nriynfs ,sa.ss t,aa ryselan 4 !'l|ssFo: Yoans
iluf xud posIsnont at tho ands Of Dr. GobIrn.
kpni two lamps or a paks on nnlo and foao dsca.o;
j. GNuRH 5h an4 II Sunth u!arkst., Ch.cnso. m.
q IN i H., M
, 1873-07-11

DIR. G. BIGEIOW,

UK. .. BIEEIOW,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, 4Gl sTATE,sT..
Chicago.
It IL vol known by all readers Of tho papers that Dr. O.
Bsow Is thu usBst gstabltshed physician, having been
psaccinR Ia Chicago for tho last Id years. hcanca and
s1eFlsnSo 4ayo made Dr. D. ho most renowned sf
te hghost medical attainueus by n! the 1nod!cnl IN
attitudes Of tho day, having devoted TWENTY YEARS
f;ex ts wosst S1i{iHli0I AZ HS o!'H PHiyAi; t
hoth 9exes. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, producing Nlk.
VDt1HNlsSS, AVERAION TO SOCIETY. !MrA!HED
VISION, LOSS OF MEMORY AND MANHOOD
perfaoty cured. II Is oy|tent that who confines h
self to the ssuy Of certain dsua1es treating ot
oroEy year. must aYo greater skt than physician
tn n 9enBral practicu. .0..-.-
t;entpiuen of this city, Of tho highest rospoctabty,
nnd members Of tho medical faculty nnw piaetialng II.
Gsc.E ars will3ng ard 5Ssy to at,est hls kill Head
1N sYpt G 9pz gdlsgsa s9; Il ssslea cyeSps
ES19tlssM Csll yen ;9s npiy tho poeor CnsEs,
DIR. u. BlGELOW, with statnrs, No. 4Hl Stato.at.
, 1873-07-11

= UUNFIUENT1Al1 FllYSlU1AN,
M. Al ast Wathngt Chicago {sst stoorl, ontps
al private eas9no an nufyo1s Diseases IN both ae4es
teed. Consultation FREQ; Uoniontia1 IL
pages full Information fur tMo staupa. SENT for circular.
, 1873-07-11

The following wero among the prominent ar-
J. 3. Shaw, Milwaukee W. G. Clark, st. Louis !;
A. a.. Harry San Francisco G. VI. Hamblin,
Ottawa, Kan; @. B. Davis, Hartford, Ct. r.
Fowler, Brooklyn r. Carpenter, New York !;
Joseph Dogy, St. Louis: ". B. Smith, Buffalo !;
w. v Wav tFnlel1o
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

From the Mobile Register.
nHM DAn~Ha

Very old people are often annoyed
with a troublesome cough, and in many
instances with sore throat, headache,
spells of difficult breathing and feeling
of general depression. It comes from no
natural cause; it is not the inevitable
workings of old age, as many are led to
think; but It is result of personal neg
lect. Comparatively few understand it,
else there would rarely be a sufferer of
the kind named; for the cause is both
simple and easy of removal. In almost
every case, these affections to old people
come directly from cold feet and legs.
A philosophical reason must be given
for every new faith, nowadays, ere peo-
pie will accept It and as this doctrine is
doubtless new to many, we may as well
begin at once In our setting forth of the
why's and the wherefores. But we need
hardly multiply words with a view of
showing the relationship existing between
cold feet and legs, and coughs, head
aches, ETC., for that Is now universally
understood. Even in the earlier stages
of life, q large per cent. of these annoy
ances arise directly from cold feet and
legs, and In delicate old age we must Ger
tainly be far more susceptible to such in
fuences. After this understanding, it is
only left for ms 70 set forth that old peo-
pie are liable to be troubled with cold
feet and legs, and to explain why it is
20.
In mostold persons, the circulation is
usually much enfeebled-the heart does
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

not work with that degree of power which
formerly sent the blood spinning through
every part of the organization, conse-
quenfiy the extremilies do not receive
the full supply due them As result,
they fall In emperature-grow colder
than the body-and the colder they
grow, the more difficult it is TO force the
blood on its natural round through them.
The supply grows less and less, and the
extremities grow colder and colder.
The remedy in such cases need scarce
" be suggested-it consists in keeping
the feet and legs warm. They must be
kept warm; else the old person cannot
be kept in good health; and once the
troubles to which cold feet and legs sub
iect him are fairly and permanently set
in, they usually soon run into something
more serious. We fully believe that
more old people have ended their days
too soon from causes growing out OF
cold feet legs, than from all ether causes
put together.
How to keep the feet and legs warm
will readily suggest itself-they must be
warmly clad. 1t will require much more
clothing TO keep warm than in days
past, but no matter-it must come.
Warm wooden socks or hose and warm
wooden net or flannel drawers must be
put on next the skin, and kept fresh and
lively by constant changes. If one thick
ness does not bring the requi ed warmth,
then put on two, and even three, if the
case demands it. In some Of the North
ern cities, land possibly in Mobile they
harya Hrar w srrOh
made Of material called 'wash-leather.
They are worn over thick wooden draw
ers, and are extremely warm-warmer,
it is said, than four pairs of the heaviest
net drawers would be.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
TO THE
PLANTERS and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI
Il attention to a 'VN
Portable Plank and &trzi.-t,r

| Il attention to '"'
Portable Plank and &sraioE,r
Rail Fence.
| which he confidently believes solves The fano
question, which, since the change of our IaLor
system, is now the question of The farm.
inns fence is one of unquestionable merit so
proclaimed by all who have examined or nod
H. Ith nearly one-halfless Rails. the insight
~ crooked fence can be converted with "A sJna II
cost, into substantial durable Fence viii
"ui The use Of new rails. ia IL easily made
anu can be rapidly constructed. Properly
ools - !ruesed II Is proof against unruly 81 ock
"iho or Hood, and will stand ten years If not
longer, without repair. No part of the Fence
NEED touch the ground; requires no posf-holes
no boring, no mortising
=, ms fence has been in use in the State Of
Ne" ork Tor hye years, and has more than
met the most sanguine expectation of the mos.
practical farmers. The Fence is an inyentior,
/ o Oh the subscriber but finding himself antic-
pated by Patents issued March ~ 1867. TO the
parties above mentioned he has pada az,
rangements with that Company 10 sell Store
county, and Farm Rights In this STATE he
WouIiasuggest to parties DESTROYS of making
ooou hVesl ments to raise joint companiesor
giuos, OF three or more, with the view of mr.
chasing Territorial Rights H+'
Inc favorable reception with which this
renee mas met, and Is meeting renders tbis q
rare opportunity to men of eperov - ,a,s,.a
t'nah double their investment in short limo
ror cheapness' durability ana s0lidify. we
,;,;d. inPectlon' challenge all possible compe-
anu aeIy the criticism of the strictest
1919 soonoiny. over the common crooked Fence n
saves nearly four Thousand rails 10 the mile.
ana estimating the costof beth fences al three
nO..ars PEI .handred for making, hauling and
putting up the rails, it will save over SIl0ne, I
nile, ana give You fence doubly as durable
fence. S1ooAed
The merits Of this Fence are fallv -
cd by law, and all Imitation Invenfo5s 49,.
incur me risk Of infringement.
An arrangement consists in the actual
7 = an ure. sale or use of an article. and
2 81 IN the purchase Of patent rights.
correspondence solicited. Address.
Rev. w. HARRINGTON.
Aug 2Owems AAA0S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

A Lucrative hale of Cotton.

At the fair last year, in St. Louis, the
prize of 81, 900 for the best bale of cotton
was awarded Mr.. John G. Yeiser, OF
Jackson, Mississippi. The bale was af-
forwards sent TO Memphis, and won the
first prize there, and subsequently it APP
peared at jackson, where it also won the
first premium. Having thus been adj
judged to be the best bale of cotton by
three different sets of judges, this lucra-
tive bale was sold by its owner for fifty
FIVE cents pound, two and half times
the usual price, and thus realized him,
IN addition to the premiums, probably
one thousand dollars. It's new owner,
desiring to press its career of triumph
further, intends to send this famous cot.
ton bale to the Vienna exposition, to
show the world assembled there what
Mississippi can do in the way Of cotton
raising.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
Contracts and supplies for Is7s.

THE CLARION Office is now ready to fill
orders for any of the following Blanks, at
the rate of 81 per quire, or $500 per hum
dred. These Blanks have been prepared for
US, at different times, by eminent attorneys,
and conform, in all particulars to the laws
of Mississippi. The No. preceding each
Blank is the No. given in our general cata-
logue, and parties ordering may give this
No. and we will understand what is -equir-
ed:
NO. 35.-Contract for Share of Crop.
NO. 5O.--Contractf for Wages.
No 37--Mortgage to Secure Advances to
Planters.
NO. 3S.-Merchants' Lien and Mortgage
Securing Existing Indebtedness and
future Advances
No. 30.-Landlords Mortgage Lien for
Rent Money
No. AO.-Landlords' Mortgage Lien for
Share of Crop.
No. 4G.-Deed of Trust for Rent and Sup
plies.
No. A@.-Deed of Trust to Secure Adj
vances by Merchants-very gener-
ally used.
No. A3.-Deed of Trust for General Pur-
poses
Special Blanks printed to order on rea-
sonable terms Address
POWER & BARKsDALE.
JACKSON. January l. 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
BATHING in Cold Water. - Nothing

banning IN C0n Wdtef. = Notling Is
more common than a custom of many
persons to have a cold water bath imme-
diately after leaving their beds, as a
daily habit. Delicately organized ladies
not unfrequently have established the
same course, considering it conducive to
health There is an impression that it
invigorates the individual, hardens the
muscles, and strengthens the constitu-
ton The sudden extraction of caloric
or vital warmth, in that way, has not
only injured but destroyed more than
were ever benefited thereby A reac-
ton, as it is called, glow of warmth
that follows, is direct draft upon the
system to meet sudden loss of vitality,
and is by no means so beneficial as theo-
retically imagined. A tepid bath makes
no such injurious demands, and, there
fore, is not injurious or perilous for those
of fail structure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

ID y virtue Of % Deed of Trust executed b.. =
I'D McA. Williams and Charles T.. Boswell
On the 18th day OF February, 1867, t1 sa.aJ. "a
Myrum Waters the payment OF certain u..a
or obligation therein described. tho uuH..
the highest bidder, for cash iu front nf ...
Capitol, iu the city Of Jackson, Misc. 0. M.
Bird day Of March, 1873 The toIow.u. -
cribed land in Holmes county Mississippi DIV.
W.T.: All of fractional section $50. ~ H.rU ..
Black Creek. and the south ISofereiiuuN 81. "a
and west half Of $. J.. quarter off section 81.
~ all IN township 10, n, range one ,l.t c.u.
tanning 1900 acres more or less. 10 he.ng Ir
same tract decided by w. T.. StuusLerrg auI
wiie 10 sad Williams aud Boswell nui auaHA
as the Clifton Plantation. We win flafH
such title as is vested in as ns Trustee. vI.a.
is believed to be good
30. BELL,
jan 30-tds Trr.eas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
THE "CARROLLTON,"
BALTIMORE, MD.


| HNHIS new and beautiful Hotel is now opeu
L to the Public. Located on the site of the
"Old Fountain Hotel" extended by an elegant
front on Baltimore street, it is convenient
| alike to the business man and the tourist
1t is the only Hotel in Baltimore of the new
style, embracing Elevators, Suits of Rooms
with Baths and all conveniences: perfect
ventilation and light throughout-and was
planned and built as a Hotel new from lis
foundation.
Its Elegant and Convenient Office and Ex-
change Room, with Telegraph, etc., will at all
times 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
Rooms connected Herewith will give to Fami-
lies more than the usual degree Of quiet and
seclusion
To accommodate Merchants and others who
visit Baltimore, the Prc prietor will charge 80
per day for the Rooms on fourth and fifth
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates for
lower floor a per diem
Guests of the House desiring to take advan-
tage of the above rates. will please notify the
Clerk before Rooms are assigned.
An improved Elevator for the use of Guests
running constantly, from a. m to II D. M
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers to his career of over
thirty years, as Hotel Manager, in New York
and Baltimore, confident that with a new and
modern house, he can give entire satisfaction
o his guests.
R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
dec24 Twins
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

Mr.. Cornelius Mcbride was appointed
by the State Board of Public instruction,
Superintendent of the public schools of
Lafayette County, and the Senate by a
pointment. Oxford Falcon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
JNo- c. cARRAwAY. ". H. carrxs
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,

CARRAWAY & CHILES respectfullv an.
~ nounoe 40 tho cisi1ens of JaekTeS anll
vicinity that they have formed copartnersEin
for the purpose Of carrying on the LIVER
bushes Mt the stand formerly occupied by e.
W. Carraway 3 Son. They viii keep con-
kinds OF vehicles for hire and sale just re-
celved nice lot of mules, broken which are
for sale at living rates.
ian 80-8m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27

.JAcKsoS, Miss. january zHb. l..s.
~; Low, Esq, Prc-iirut Loui .iana
6hIultsble Insurance Company, New Orleans.
LIB oEAH SIN take pleasure in thaukiugyou ne
nc receipt in fun, through Doctor KcU- 0t
ihe Three Thousand Dollars. ls8OJ0.-ar. aut
nsure9 IN your Office by Policy no. 1880 a
men referred ia my card of Nov 2U.h .H
ne me or my late husband. I would a.aIH
speat lHe remark made by me 10 yuu Boo Moe
fne aIio last when you paid me Two Thousand
Doiiafs on policy No. 1923, that &c shall 0e
my pleasure % commend your company 90
ny irle"as and all desiring life insurance.
Respectfully,
IAN yV-At EURDICE PiEUCE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
BETS.

As soon as the season will permit SOW
the seed ia drills about 20 inches apart,
very thinly and evenly, about half az
inch deep. Before covering up the seed
sprinkle few seeds of long Scarlet
Radlsh in the drills; they will come up
al once and show where the rows are
The soil can be hoed, and the radishes
viii be used within four weeks; the beets
when thiune1 out should stand six inches
apart. Select Extra Early Turnip and
Bnist's improved Long Blood for late.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-27
The Garden.

February should be a very active
month IN Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida, and the following
seeds should be planted: