davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
Foreign Ports.

AsPINwALI, Feb l3-Arrived. schrs II Naylor Fisher
Philadelphia; 18th, 9 Pomeroy, Smeed, New York
18th, brig Otter Br). Pringle do
sailed 18th, schrs Helen sharp, Sharp, Cienfuegos:
18th, sallie Kay, Doughty do l. Godfrey Godfrey
Matanzas; Grccian Bend (Br) Godfrey Ferna sdina
BATAVIA, Dec 26-sailed, ship Cyclone. King, Passa-
roeang.
FALsoyTn ia, Feb is-Arrivcd schr Rescue tBr, An.
HAny4s, Feb 2s-Arrivcd, steamer Arcadian (Br), st
KINGSTON, ia, Feb Il-Arrived brig Mariposa Milton
New York 18th, schrs Gersch Banker Paine, do and
sailed 18th fer San Bleas via Falmouth Ja); Caleb
18th Isis, Anderson, do 18TH Mary Rowland, Miller
New York; 10Th, steamship Colon, Hudson, DO (and
sailed !la 2lst J 5or AspinwsIli, ..,..
Port Antonio, ia land sailed from the latter port prcvi-
Gus to 18th; 18TH, Baker, Price, Falmouth ia;
Linda COX, New Orleans.
lzth brig Hattie Gates Cienfuegos; schr saarbruck,
MKLsouRNE, about Feb oArrived ship Hoogley. Frost.
Boston.
MoNsKco BAY. ia, Feb l3-saed, bark Mondego CBD,
Lombard New Orleans
MArsANILLA. Fec A-Arrved, schr Moore, Frank
PANAxA Feb I2-Arr1ved steamships Salvador, seare,
Central America; Costa Rca Nolan San Frsncisco.
Rio JAsEIRo. Feb Gin port bark Alice fainter CID,
d a G Dr. hs%p eS eHss for
SUEz CANAL, Feb 12-Passed through, steamship Deu
Gallon (Br), nom Shanghai for New YORK. pr..
Br) Ferguson singapore for New York gee Disaster,
81 JAgo, Feb l6-Arrived, schr Ruth carse' smith,
Philadelphia
ALEXANDRIA, Feb z-sailed, steamship John Gibson.
BOSTON, Feb S-Arrived,. steamers Aries WheIden
Philadelphia; Rattiesnake Pierce, DO; Cenmpede, VII
let's do Leopard Albertson doi pigs chs Ms
st.nIes CsiI' trinidad; Edw Abro DID Cannon Long
Cay via Nassau, Mp; Zsta Psi THOMPSON JAG ksonvIls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO 1 HE NEW YORK HERALD.

Steamship SidOnian Mt Fayal with Ma
chinery Damaged-The Cargo of Bark
Brilliant Washing AshOrc-Arriva1s
and Departures of Vessels.
LONDON, Feb %, 1874
Steamship sidonian CBr), Henderson. from Leghorn,
&c, for New York. put into Fayal with sha bent woud
make temporary repairs and sail Feb %
PETROLEUM WASHING ASHORE.
Five hundred and seventy casks OF refined petroleum
have ashore the suffolk coast, near Lowesto
They supposed have been portion the cargo of
the bark Brilliant Ger, from Philadelphia which was
wrecked off Longsand.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at London Feb IS bark vidsgaaen iNor) Fro
desen, New York
Arrived at Queenstown Feb % barks Enrchetta GtaD
d'Aste, Philadelphia; Glacomo Mortoa QtaU, Chiesa
New York.
Arrived at Amsterdam Feb 26 bark Colombia tNor),
Svensen, Savannah.
Arrived at Rotterdam Feb &C. brig Siba (Nor Hanson
Wilmington NC.
Arrived at Hamburg Feb &c. bark Arnon CNor Grunde-
sen, Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Bremen Feb 26, bark Dagmar Nor), Olsen
Savannah via Plymouth; brig Dorothea GER, Fcssin,
Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at winga Csweden) bark Otilia Nor) Aagaard
New York.
Arrived at Gothenburg brig Tertius swed), Hclberg,
Philadelphia.
Arrived at Corunna, brig Augusta Ger, Junge, New
York.
Arrived at Gibraltar bark Albertine Meyer (Ger)
zeck New York tor Naples; Martin GER, Pus do for
Spain
Arrived at Seville brig Fairfield CBr), hunter, New
York.
Arrived at Fayal previous to Feb % steamship sido
MAN Br Henderson, Leghorn, &c, for New York (see
above).
SAILINGS.
Sailed from London Feb q, steamship st Olaf (Nor).
Petersen, New York.
Sailed from Havre Feb 26 ship Vigilae Fulton United
States; barks Clements (BD, Corning. do; Impero
(Br). Fulton, do, Dredsdorh (Swe), Terkelsen, do
Sailed from Rotterdam Feb 26, bark Dueppel Ger,
Kromrichs, New York.
Sailed from Leghorn barks MachaveIi QtaD, Maresca,
New York; Canada (Br), Wood Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-01
THE MUaDERCUs REDS.
Nebraska Settlers Apply for Protection.
CHEYENNE, w. T.. Feb, 2S, 1874

Nebraska Settlers Apply for Protection.
CHEYENNE, w. T., Feb. 2s, 1874.
The settlers in Loup Valley, Nebraska, have APP
Indians, who are becoming very troublesome.
They say If they cannot have protection they
viii have to abondon their homes. Some OF the
settlers have already lett. Reports from the Red
Cloud Agency indicate that many OF the Indians
heretofore reported as peaceably disposed are in
clined to make trouble. Troops will leave Fort
Laramie early next week to watch the movements
OF Indians who have lett the agency.
Peace Corresponds nee from Agent Bing-
ham-Why the Interior DEPARTING mt
asked for Troops.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2s, 1874.
dian Affairs to-day from II. W. Bingham, Agent at
the Cheyenne River Agency. He reports the In
dams there the 14th inst. as quiet and friendly,
without any signs whatever OF trouble. There is
at the Agency large band OF Sioux, between 1000
and 5000 In number.
The Secretary OF the Interior has written a letter
to the Secretary OF War In relation to the hostile
Sioux Indians, In which he states that the pur-
pose OF the Interior Department in asking Tor
troops at the Red Cloud and spotted Tail Age ncies
that IL was supposed that these troops might be
needed as protecting and not as an aggressive
force. This letter has been written in view OF the
danger that conflict might occur by reason OF
Sioux, who have never yet gone upon reserva-
lions. 1t Is understood, however, that the War
and Interior Departments are in full accord on
this subject and alike appreciate the necessity Of
great caution and the use OF all proper efforts for
the preservation OF peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Trustees Sale.

IN PURSUANCE Of the provisions Of a
l. Deed of Trust executed by Mary T. Smith
and Marshall ]. Smith. her husband on the
second day of January, A. D. 1872, for the pur-
pose of securing to James Jennings McComb.
of Liverpool, England, the payment of prom
issory note for six thousand dollars, drawn by
the said Mary I. Smith and Marshall J. SIN tn
New Orleans, on the day and year above
stated. and payable ON the 5 of March, A. d.
1873, with interest after maturity az per
cent per annum, and duly recol ded IN deep
book, No 80, PIP. So and 81. The undersigned
Trustee named in said deed, and to whom the
property is conveyed, viii, on Monday, the
Nineteenth Day Of October, A. D. 1874.
in front of the City Hall, in the city of Jack
son, Mississippi, and between the hours pre-
scrihed by law for execution sales expose at
pablic sale, to the highest bidder for Cash the
lands situate in Hinas County in this state
conveyed by said deed and designated as fol-
lows:
The southwest quarter. west half Of south
east quarter and the south half OF the north
west Quartero of section twenty-nine; the south
east quarter of section thirty; the north half
of the northeast quarter of section thirty-One;
the northeast quarter northwest quarter Of
section thirty-three, and the north half of the
north-wsst quartero of section thirty-two, all in
township No three, range No. one west, ex-
cepk fheright of way granted through the same
to tina New Orleans, jackson and Great North
'crn Railroad Company. The title il believed
to be good, but viii only convey such title as
am Snthori1ed TO pass BY said deed
ROBERT WALKER PAYNE.
w. L. EUasxT. Attorney
Aug. Ia Ie7z-60 d,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
nNsUR1Rns { 41ON nv rUNHcA.
the Vicksburg Hecald Extra.

/ From the Vicksburg Herald Extra.
MEMPHrs, August IA special,
dated noon, says in the fight at Austin
last night eight or ten negroes were
killed. Reinforcements are coming to
the whites from the hills, and the negroes
are being reinforced from the surround
ing country. The whites have Austin
barricaded, and win probably be able to
keep the negroes off, but they need assis-
lance in provisions and ammunition.
Several officials from Tunica county have
been here since yesterday morning, and
telegraphed to Governor Ames for assis-
lance, but up to this time have not
heard word.
This special states that the whites have
taken o K landing, some three miles be-
low Austin, and the only landing In the
vicinity at this stage of water, and
this is corroborated by the officers of
the II. c. Yaeger, which arrived
here last night, who saw a body of
armed men there as they passed up
MEMPHIS, August 12-Capr. Jas. Lee,
of the steamer Frances, which arrived
from below this mOrnicg, says after the
negroes, who had Austin surrounded
were repulsed yesterday, they disappear
ed, and the story soon circulated that
they were numbering women and chill
dren left unprotected on the surrounding
plantations, which caused the men who
had been defending the place to start for
their homes to protect their families
Austin was soon left without any defen-
ders except one or two white men, and /
the negroes came in and took possession |
and proceeded to break open saloons and |
stores and help themselves. At last ac-
counts they had committed no acts of |
violence toward the few whites who were
unable to get away, but they were get
ting drunk, and fears were entertained |
that they would burn the village Mes
sengers were sent to Capt. Lee, asking
him to land there, but he had a large |
number of refugees on board, some of |
whom the negroes had threatened to kill. |
DIR. Phillips, late Republican member of
the Legislature, being one of the mem
bers, and they begged him not to do
SO. lie passed on up without landing,
Gen. Chalmers came up on the ST. |
Francis to Peters Landing, where the |
st. Francis met Whitesmith's reinforce
ments from here. He was requested by |
the Deputy Sheriff, in the absence of the |
Sheriff, to take command of the men, and
he went back with them. They will land |
at OK. Landing and endeavor to cut off |
the retreat of the negroes from the hills
and doubtless ere this their whole force |
has been captured. The negroes had no
of the approach of this force,
and were too busily engaged in debauch |
to be prepared to meet them. Gen. |
n i. II
GOODNESS, and his being in command gives
that no blood will be unneces-
sarily shed. 1t is proper to state that
politics has nothing to do with this troub-
lie, and that Mayor Woodson and num-
If other men who have been prescribed |
by the negroes are Republicans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Thousands of travellers by land and sea
have vouched for the efficacy Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as preventative of phys
icaldistufbances which ordinarily arise from
change of climate and the change of diet
water, etc, incident to wandering life.
Upon systems toned, invigorated and regu-
lated By this genial vegetable antidote the
external causes of debility and disease seem
TO produce little or no effrct. Fore-armed
with Hostetter's Bitters. the voyager may
bid defiance to sea-sickness and encounter
the chilling fogs of the British Isles, the
coast winds Ofthe Antilles, the icy tempera-
ture of northern Alaska, or the burning heat
of the tropics, with equal impunity. The
effect of this admirable medicated stimulaDt
is greatly to increase the vital energy
of the system, thereby enabling it to
resist and repel the exciting causes of dis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
OK
W I. RATLIFF,
President Board of Trustees
July p, 1874, BIN.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
\ EW ORLEANS.
Faculty


A H. CENAS, NJ D., Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
T. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Professor of
Surgery.
SAMUEL NJ BEMTss, NJ. D., Professor Of
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ D.. Professor of
Obstetrics.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ D., Professor Of Chemis-
try.
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ. D., Professor of Anato-
EARNEST S. LEWIS, NJ D.. Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
EDMOND sOUCHON, NJ D., Demonstration Of
Anatomy.
THE forfy-frst annual course of instruction
this department will commence MON
DAY, the 10Th of November, 1874, and termi-
nate the third Saturday OF March, 1875
Preliminary lee ures on Clinical Medicine and
Surgery will be delivered in the amphitheatre
of the Great Charity Hospital, beginning on
the 10Th of October, without any charge TO
students. The anatomical rooms will be open
at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily NJ lie bed
side Of the sick.
As the advantages for obtaining "a practical
knowledge of Medicine and Surgery are quite
as great as, if not superior to- those afforded by
the schools of New York and Pniiad .lphia the
Lectures, $40; Matriculation, 50; Practical
anatomy, SO; Graduation, $50 Payment re-
quired in advance.
For circular and catalogue address
T. q. RICHARDSON VI. D-Dean.
June 1S 1874 BINS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Edeyss CarbOlfc TrOches.-Among
the various remedies for Coughs none enjoy
a higher reputation than EDET's CARBoLIC
TRocHEs. This fact places them above the
ordinary list OF medical preparations For
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and a.. dlsinfec-
tant and preventative against contagious
diseases they are specific. Invaluable to
singers and public speakers Sold every
where. JoHN F. HENRY, CURRAN ~ Go.
Proprietor, aud Q College Place, New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON. KINDS Co. MISS.

THE TWENTY-F0URTH Annual session
Il of this College will commence on Wednes-
day, September 30th, proximo.
The past history of thus Institution is full
guarantee of its present worth and its future
success.
1t has just closed one of the most successful
sessions since its organization.
II IS organized on the University plan with
a Preparatory Department, n Commercial
Course, French and the following six Schools
viz: School of Greek School of Latin
School of Mathematics, School of Natural
Sciences, School of English, and School of
Mental and Moral Science. Each School
and Department is fully equipped for the
work assigned it. The College courts investi-
gafion as to the qualifications of its Professors
and its facilities for instruction.
1t is eXcelled by no College in the land for
accurate scholarship, thoroughness of work
and wholesome discipline.
Ii is the only College in the State, under
Protestant control, beyond the reach of politi-
cal influence and corruDton. No political
party can say who shall or who shall not
enter its doors. 1t has been said by a dis
tinguished educator, that Mississippi College
is the hope of the State.
1t challenges comparison to accessibility
and healthfulness of location.
1t is surrounded by cultivated and refined
society and the students are remarkably free
from temptation to vice and immortality
Dram shops are prohibited by law
A wholesome and elevating moral and re-
hgious influence pervades the College commu-
nifty.
Board can be had in private families, with
washing, room and fuel furnished, at from $l5
SlS per month. Besides this, there are two
Boarding Halls, having all the res raining and
refining Influences of the family, where board
can lie obtained at actual cost. The Halls
will accommodate 20 boarders. In these each
student furnishes his own room. During the
pas session, the board on this plan, has cost
less than $40 per month The first applicants
will have the preference.
For other information or Catalogue, apply
to
REV. w. -. WEBB,
President of the College,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
TEE WARREN COUNTY OFFICIALS.
what Auditor Gibbs has 60 say
About I'aem.

On last Monday our reporter called upon
the Auditor of Public Accounts. when the
following conversation ensued:
RKPoRTER MIR. Auditor, will you be
kind enough to inform TIE CLARION what
the records in your Office show In regard
to irregularities by Warren County off,
cials?
AUDIroR.-I will give you any informa-
ton have.
R.-First then, please tell us about
Peter Crosby :, the present sheTiff's accounts,
and also about ex sheriff Furlongs accounts,
whether either or botn, have Deen settled
or NOT.
A,-They were both settled, except as to
the delinquent taxes CIosby's papers have
been III NY office Tor seVerAI weeks. Mntn
they were first brouglIt here, there were
found To tic some errors in the taxes on lands
SOLD To the STATE. He claimed thai there were
more taxes due upon them than the assess-
nleut iolis in my office show were due.
L is lead To al examination OF The tax re-
ceIpt books ia Iris office, which resulted. in
its being found that there had been more
state taxes collected Ia Warren than the rs
sessment rolls here showed were due. The
1AAOAhb CPNA ~OA~NShS4 AA AOAtt0 uu11DeES Is
about 81 800; 81 5000 which, in round mum
bers, ischargeable 10 Crosby aud $1,000 to
Furlong. They both state they are prepared
to pay rs soon as it is definitely ascertained
the amount due from each.
R-What could have cause the differ
ence betw cen your asses sment rolls and
those in the sheriff-s office?
Alt occurred by additional assessments
upon property that had enhanced in value
by buildings and otherwise since 1871, or
property may have been added thar was
omitted by the assessor ofthat year.
R.-Has there been committee from
Vicksburg 70 examine Crosby's accounts:
A.-NO, but Mr.. DEMO come out in be- |
half of the bondsmen and was shown how
the accounts stood. Messrs. Cam pbell and |
Leymen are here now examining the |
books on the part of Mr.. Furlong | viii |
add that l have every reason to believe |
that the sherff7s matters will be arranged |
to the State. Crosby has also /
eOme claims for percentage, etc, which, |
when examined, if correct, will material |
ly reduce the amount he will have to pay |
over.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Many who are suffering from the effect

Many who are suffering from the effects
of the warm weather and are debilitated, are
advised by physicians to take moderate
amounts of whisky two or three times dur
ing the day. In a little while those who
adopt this advice frequently increase the
number of drinks" and in time become
confirmed inebriates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors,
and which is intended especially for the
benefit of debIitated persons, whether at
home or abrol I'd, is DR. Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic. Containing she juices OF many med
zeal herbs, this preparation does not create
an appetite for the intoxicating cup. The
and the disappearing proper
ties of many valuable natural productions
in it and we'll known to medical
men have a most strengthening influence
A single bottle of the tonic will demonstrate
its valuable qualities. For debility arising
from sickness, over-exertion or from any
cause whatever, a Wineglasstul of Sea Weed
Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the
stomach and create an appeti e for whole
some food. To all who are about leaving
their homes, we desire TO say that the excel
lent effects Of DIR. Schenck's seasonable rem
edies, Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills,
are particularly evident when taken by those
who are injuriously affected by change of
water and diet. No person should leave
home without taking a supply of these
along For sale by all Drug
gists. aug6-lm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
RDrCATTONAL.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JACKSON
L viii be re-opened on the FIRST Monday in
October next. The Board Of Trustees will
meet for the election of Teachers on Thursday,
be accompanied with certificates of capacity
from County Superintendent. Teachers will
be elected as FLOWS: For the White School
One Male Principal, two Assistants. FIRST
grade; one Assistant, second grade. For the
Colored Sehool-0ne Male Principal, one As
sistant, first grade; one Assistant, second
grade. Salaries to be hereafter fixed. The
length Of session win depend upon the amount
eidental expenses. The Board will do their
utmost to continue the Schools nine months
y. TIA R SELL.
President Board Of Trustees,
]. A. GALBREATH, Sec'y
JACKSON August 6, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

July 80, Is74-3m. JAcksox, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
Interesting to Ladies,

August Is, 1874-2m*.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

srrArIoN AS TEACHER WANTED
virginia lady desires a situation as
her. She has bad eight years exp ri
and is capable of teaching the En-
J. branches French and music See
..rtjsemrbt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

| cent. are wanted by the Wheeler d
ION Sewing Machine Conn any. See the
|. ,tisemrnt of A g. Mott, in another
ann Mr.. Mott is a man of bushes -r
4 no wishes TO employ agents who mean
s.s.s. The induce ments, we are assured
,..r,. liberal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
NORWOOD HIGH SCOOL,

NELSON, CO.. VA.
9TH ANNUAL Session opens September 18th
y 1874 closes June 18th 1874
PRINCIPALS:
WM. D. CABELL, UNIV. Va, } President.
F. KEY MEADE {UHiw. Vas9z Department
Ancient Laneu ges.
Ro. L HARRISON, NJ A., UNIV Val De-
partment Modern Languages and Higher
ENGLISH
B. PEYT0N, B Sc G.. and NJ B1Univ Va. ]
Departmt Mathematics and Engineering.
First class Instructors in Preparatory De-
partment, Penmanship, and Bookkeeping.
For further information and Catalogue adj
dress the PREslDENT.
July so, 1674-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

The Eon-ex plosi7e Petro Oil sold by VIM
j. Brown. ST., Jackson. Mississippi; makes
the cheapest. cleanest and most beautiful
hight Of any oil or burning fiuid in use. 1t has
stood the most severe tests without explo-
sion. Ifeb12-6In
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Pr7sIc AT HIGHLAND CREEK. On
Friday the colored citizens of Rankin
INV gave a Picnic at the Richland creek
rga on the Westville road. 1t passed of
Asntly aud To the entire satisfaction of
number of the white citizens of the
gborhood were IN attendance. Speeches
Re made By Messrs. John McGnl, Willis
.mery, Wade Randolph, Geo. II. Clint
yron Robinson, Harris Barksdale and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

rur NELSON HoUsE.-Clean beds,
Inf rooms, sumpluOus fare, polite serv-
accommodating landlord, bar near
nd with variety OF refreshing bever-
moderate charges, are the inducements
|. =. ,yayiarer at the Nelson House, Jack
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

THE GREAT CAMP MEETING AT CRYs-
SPRINGS commences o. "Wednesday
] 1871 inst. Hall lare tickets WI De
bel at all stations south OF Canton
the meeting, aui hacks will be in
gng ut the depot on the arrival OF each
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13
DR.. 81 ALEXANDER.
D. CIImdOm, Miss

HAS just received fresh supply Of Botanic
Ii Medicines for sale. Having devoted
much time and attention, for many years 90
Chronic Diseases he 10 prepared 20 cure Dye
pepsia and Chronic DiarFhOa, Chronic Die
eases Of the Lungs, Liver, Spleen and hid-
neys Dropsy, Asthma sorolula and letter
Uterine arrangements, etc Persons residing
81 too great . distance TO consult him iu per.
son, can do 80 By letter successfully. kublot
patronage respectfully solicited uto-AV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-13

Preaching APPOINTMENTS, = Rev.
DIR. Hunter will preach at Kosciusko next
Sabbath week; at Lebanon, Kinds county
on Sunday. 18th inst. at Madison Station on
Sunday, September 9th, and at Edwards on
Sunday, September 18Th. He will supply
his own pulpit next Sabbath as usual