davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
TWENTH-Tf4ERD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT.

RILEY, TIPPAH Co, Mss Sept. 8. 70.
EDIroRs CLARION AT a meeting OF
the Conservative Convention
Of the 23d Senatorial District, held in
the town of Ripley on the 8th inst, for
the purpose OF nominating a candidate
for Senator for said district, the following
proceedings were had:
The Convention was organized by elect
ing Jno. Y. hurry temporary Chairman,
and VIM. Alternately, Secretary. The
committee on credentials having reported,
the convention then proceeded to elect
permanent officers for the same. John
L. Grace was elected Chairman, VIM.
Alternately, Secretary, and c. j. Fred
erick assistant secretary. The conven-
ton being organized, the name of Col. C.
G. Terry was put in nomination, and
nominated by acclaim alton, Capt. Wolff
and Col. Falkner having withdrawn.
The following resolutions were then
offered and adopted
Whereas, We are reliably informed
THAI IHllIuludtlOlIS, I'M eats anu NIOltuCc
are being used by lawless persons towards
colored men in this State who indicate
an intention of acting with the Demo- |
cratic Conservative party in the present
canvass and, Whereas, we regard it a =,
one of the most sacred obligations resting
upon US to afford protection to such col |
ored men, therefore,
Resolved, That we hereby pledge our
selves 10 protect to the full extent of the |
law all such colored men in this Senatorial |
District, and that We will use all lawful /
means in our power to ferret out any and |
all persons who may be guilty of any
such offences, and to have the same ap,
pretended and prosecuted to the end Of
the law.
1t was also resolved that the delegates
of this Convention express their thanks
to the good citizens of Ripley for their
hospitality and courtesy shown during
the sitting of the Convention.
1t was further resolved, that a copy of
the proceedings of this Convention be
furnished to the jackson CLARION, Rip
ley Advertiser, Memphis Appeal, and
Benton County Argus, with a request |
that they publish the same, after which
the Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN l.. GRACE, Chr'm.
WIN. ABERNATHY, Secretaries
G. j. FREDERICK,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Ten,h Senn1orInI district

A committee of DELEGATES f,r iL, Sam.
nta4in io B.rct c or po IF b NJ c"nn i
of Clarke and IauderlaIc assembled M
Eoer 1Hs " on SarJay Ssn @s"p'II
C,nt I w SnitL CJair,I,,, ~ G...
Evocrtive Committ,o Of Iand.rd,i..
cunt, called fine Convention IN ,r,.,
On motion If Hon Geo !. D,n.II
Hon Drurv Rynun vn. called +. tna
chair. and Syd, +, Garter. ESQ n.y..
onested to act AS Secretary.
on motion Of a.. +, Donald Inc ILu.r
opnnintnJ n Cammittaa en- CreJcof.-
cnia.ist;ng of ! " CmitL ~ a. H..
Donald / + WcIborue NJ I. Han
mon and /, r Broyu who retired guI
rcnortod ~ follow..
That / w Smith del.o,te fran,
I,ouderdale. act gs pru,y lgr J. G. p.r-
tar 4 KIN i Il Shannno
Eoborfs NJ / Tb.,ppsnp II + ME-
Iourin n Rayror II s kim orJ q
J. Rhew.
That G.. J.. Donald get as proxy for
/ NJ. FIovd. District No. r other Iala.
gates being n. D4llow.:
Di.tri,f y, ~ ID Harmon. A
Arlington. .Jr.
y, H. WsIu.rgr Drum. nh.
mum.
District No. ;. SvI. J.. Carter L.
p. Brown.
District No. w. G. Mcdonald. L.
w. Davis.
The report being received and agreed
to. the Convention proceeded 10 thc nome
nation Of a candidate for the 10th -eua.
torial District.
Syd. i. Carter placed in nomination
the name Of John w. Jewell. of IYuI-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

PROPOSED SUPERVISION BY THE
UNITED STATES AUTHORITIES.
Notice from Hon. X. A. Hill, Unit.
ed States District Judge.
TO the Voters Of Mississippi

TO the Voters Of Mississippi:
The undersigned, Judge of the District
Court of the United States, has been
designated by the Hon. w. B. Woods,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Fifth Circuit, in his room
and stead, to perform the duties imposed
under Title XVI, Revised Statutes of the
United States. Therefore, upon the
request, made in writing, si5ned by ten
voters of any county in either the Northern
or Southern District, for the appointment
of Supervisors of the election to be held
for representatives in the Congress of the
United States, to be held in this State on
the first Tuesday in November next, a
special term of said Court will be opened
in such District, and remain open until
after the election, for the transaction of
such business as shall come before it
under the provisions of said statute.
To authorize the appointment of
Supervisors in any county a request
therefor must be made in writing, signed
by at least ten of the qualified voters of
such county. The Supervis 1rs appointed
must be composed of one of each party
for each place of voting, and must be men
of known honesty and impartiality and
good standing in their respective neigh
borhoods. The undersigned would most
respectfully suggest to all, of all parties
the propriety and necessity of voluntarily
adopting such measures as will secure a
peaceful and fair election, giving and
securing to each voter of both races and
all parties, the privilege of registering
and then of voting for the man of his
choice, without hindrance or molestation,
and thereby avoiding the necessity for the
appointment of such Supervisors.
The newspapers of the State of all
parties will confer favor by giving this
notice place in their columns.
r. A. HILL, Judge.
Sept. 9th, 1875.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Pursuant 20 adjournment the CUugre..
sional Convention OF this District met u
Grenada. on Saturday, Sept. A.
Ia the absence of Gen. W. S Feather
ston, the permanent Chairman Cap- R.
II. Taylor, OF Sardis, was elected Chair.
man, and j. II. Watson. OF Holly
Springs, Secretary. On motion, T.. g.
Walthall, of Grenada II. II. Chalmers.
of DeSoto, aud +. G. Field, OF Bolivar.
were appointed committee ON credpu-
tials. They made the following report
Mr.. PREsIDENT-Iou committee uu
credentials and proxies have the honor tl
report that the following counties atr rrp-
resented as follows
Marshall county-Jus. IL. Watson. JAS.
r. FAINT
Pamela county-R. II. Taylor J.. e..
BaIch.
DeSoto county--II. II. Chalmrr.
Bolivar county,. q. Field, Marshall
Hairston.
proxy.
Carroll county-W f. Hamilton and
w. K. Barksdale, proxy.
Tate county, &. Walthall, proxy
Tunica county--H III. Chalmers
Grenada couuty-E. c. WaIhaI. w.
Il. Barksdale, Il. +. Peacock i. G.. DAILY,
X. H. Turner, T.. y. Houston, d. b.
Crowder, VIC. SHtham, j. j. Jennings,
j. Lane Leigh.
On motion, this report was received
and adopted by the Convention. Maj II.
III. Chalmers moved the adoption Of Tine
following resolution, which was seconded
aud carried
Resolved, That this Convention dc-
cines to put in nomination any candidate
for Congress, and that when it adjoums
it shall do so subject 10 call By Con w.
). Festherston, It's President
On motion of j. Lane Leigh, the See.
rotary was requested 20 furnish copies of
the proceedings of the meeting to tue
Conservative papers IN the District.
The motion 10 adjourn was then made
and carried.
II. II. TAYLOR, Grimm
j. II. WAT-oN, Scc'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Of Charleston, eleven miles distant, that
! day, they Che negroes could easily Sc
cure the weapons left in town, and not
only kill the inhabitants but do up Har-
riSon in a rag. In addition to this, the
letter instructed Jack and prominent
( Radical negro named Green Smith, TO
have their political clubs ready to step
into Harrison at the precise hour that
they had agreed upon tor the commence
ment of the pillage and murder. The
letter also mentions the names Of two
weil-kuown white Republicans of ITALIA
hatchie county, one of whom is an Office
holder. and speaks of certain aid they
will give. As those two men have been
moderate and liberal in their feelings,
the white people do not believe they
knew anything about the intended riot,
aud would not engage in such a fearful
undertaking. Thus matters rested when
we last heard from Talahatchie Our
informant states that the white people do
no not need any assistance from abroad,
but are prepared to meet the
ATTACKS OF THE NEGROES
The supposed author of the letter men
toned above Is the notorious negro John
- oNiStlu, WHO II Il NnHtilbcE OF the DOaIu.
of Supervisors of Tallahatchie county
His conduct has not been exemplary by
any means, while his official honesty has
never been made known. Some time
ago he got his accounts mixed up, and in
order to avoid the penalties of the law ran
away from the county. He returned
about five weeks ago to engineer the
coming election and registration for the
Radicals in Tallahatchie county. The
of n note written by him MS
a memorandum for a gentleman who |
was coming to this city to make some
purchases looks exactly like that in the
letter spoken Of above 1t is believed |
that he is the author of this letter to Jack, |
and is instigaling the negroes TO rapine,
murder and arson.
ASSISTANCE ASKED.
1t was reported here yesterday that
kilograms from the white citizens of Har-
rison and rallahatchie county had been
received al Grenada and other towns on
The railroad, asking for assistance. Armed
men had already started for the scene Of
Dloodshed, and it is feared that the ne
yroes were in large numbers and were
engaged i'll all manner Of outlaw, blood
she'd and arson.
ARREST OF JOHNSON.
Intelligence received here last night
5 to the effect that the negro John
Johnson, the supposed author OF the
etter to the mulatto, Jack, had been
arrested.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
1T. Gov. Davis Bond.

Index
While in Macon we took pains TO exc
anime into the solvency OF Davis bonds
men, Powers aud Grey. On looking
over the Chaucery Clerks records we
found that there was trust deed upon
Grey's store house and stock for $500,
and there is an execution in the Circuit
Court for some $50. His store-house,
lot aud stock are not worth 81 300 at the
outside, and as his own house and lot
are exempt, his bond is worth nothing.
Powers, we learn, is ON some half
dozen or more bonds, and as his really Is
very small, his bond for Davis is worth
nothing. Mr.. Quarantine is the only
man on the bond who could be made TO
pay.
In view of these facts, we demand of
Sheriff I'll. W. Lewis that he have Davis
re arrested or a new and palid bond
made,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
bat Gov AIcOrm Said about Ihe
Mississippi Troubles
lrago TinlcsI

Cago Tines
EAsHNGroN, Sept. 12.-SenatOr
PORN, Of Mississippi, who is in the city,
expressed himself very freely, in an
eryiew with the Times correspondent,
IN the subject Of the troubles in his
ne. He strikes the keynote of the
hation at once, by saying that the
les system of governing the State has
premium upon murder. Ames
rse in the State has been SO obnOX-
"A to the best people there that it has
IN made socially uncomfortable for
unworthy governor. He is absent
N the State most Of the time, and has
II the local government in the hands
Davis, the black lieutenant governor.
Rth this man criminals have tor long
Ae gone scot free. Without the for
agllty Of trial, notorious murderers have
"a pardoned out of jail, before ever
Rng made TO appear in 81 court Of JUS
III One Of the worst cases of this
ming out murderers upon society,
~ by Senator AlcOrn, is that of a man
Aned Barryntine, living near the centre
The State. He is of good family, but
klpated. a certain gossipping widow
tle town where Barryntine lived made
free, he thought, with the name of
SISTER. The widow, it is reported,
\ stories about Miss Barryntine stray
from the path of virtue. Whether
re stories were true or not, does not
pear AT any rate, the enraged broth
sought revenge upon the widow. be
in' TO her house, dragged her out of it,
II her up by the heels and then
pned all Of the chambers of his navy
foiyer into her body. 1t was tiend-
horrible murder. The people of the
pntry rose up, hunted Barryntine
w, secured him in the penitentiary,
\ Ihen demanded that he should hang.
i'am three months of the time Bar
pune was arrested, Davis pardoned
cut In Mississippi, it is claimed
inns pardon was purchased by the
frqerers friends for the sum of eight
Rnndred dollars.
senator Alcorn himself had a colored
q prosecuted for stealing pork from
Plantation. The man was sentenced
nfee years in the penitentiary. The
ofed man set out for jackson with the
I'm TO undergo his sentence, but came
a with the same sheriff, pardoned by
lieutenant governor, on account OF
senator Alcorn says that this notorious
II0ning of the very worst criminals,
We state government, has virtually
a premium upon murder. There
Plehty Of dissipated young ruffians il
2SSte, who have thus been encouraged
-oiioW the amusement of shooting, as
- Is no danger of their being punished
o1g as they have any money. Thi:
olass OF men, unrestrained by the law,
tne sole cause Of all the trouble. The
,ler class of people there are only toe
1 H,ous to have things peaceable, on &C
~ OF safety afforded to property.
uarkeys are timid and will never
unless imposed upon. So that real
sue class of dishlrbers is so small tina
crying shame that Ames confessei
81 TOO weak to control them.
oena'or Alcorn says that Ames oh
= us control over the colored peopl,
.ePfesentlng himself as the mouth
n u zen. Grant. Ames has filleC
Iu1 onlces of the State with thieve
pluhderers, so that the State tina
~, o1ce 81, 900 republican, when j
80 Alcorn governor, will, in tn
ulon OF the senator, give this fall
g democratic majority.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
AttOrney.GeneraI PierrePOnI's
Mig Disgust with AneS.
Chronicle, 11th.l

Washington Chronicle, 11th.l
Judge Pierrepont is of the opinion that
Governor Ames has not used the means
at his command to preserve the peace.
He stated yesterday morning that he
failed to see why a Governor, having a
majority CT the population of the State.
over which he il executive, in accord
with him, and nearly all the militia I'M
der his control and loyal to him, should
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

call upon the United States to interpose
the federal forces TO put down local troub-
Lea which should yield TO the powers at
his command
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
JOHN B. DUNN, Secretary.

Raymond Gazette.l
S. NJ Shelton and Frank Johnston,
Esqs., were engaged all last week in tax
ing testimony at Clinton on the subject
of the riot at that place. We are in
formed that the testimony, of both whites
and blacks, fixes beyond controversy
upon the black Radicals the great crime
OF beginning the difficulty and carrying
it on to its bloody results.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Mem phis Appeal ]
For the past few days Tallahatehie
county has been the scene of much excite
ment, the white citizens being il constant
dread of violence and murder from the
negroes of that section and Coahoms
county. We have madea careful inquiry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

has been detected by means of letter
which was accidentally lost by some Rad
zeal or negro. The fearful letter we
allude to was found Sunday, eight miles
from Harrison, and contains information
as to the time and place of the intended
massacre. The letter is addressed to a
weIl-known mulatto named Jack, a Grip
pie who takes leading place among the
Radicals of Tallahatchie, and it is said
was written by negro Radical named
John johnson. 1t instructs Jack TO cut
the telegraph wires in Harrison next
Wednesday. so as to destroy all commu-
nication with the rest of the country,
and as the white people would be alb
sorbed in the barbecue and speaking, to
be held by the Democrats at the town
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

J. K. P. RUCKER, Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
<-II I-1"'1o ii II "a" HENN29 -...1.. \
, 1IAVE YOUsTI,IED5 r4Tr
j IT IL U ID II B "A.
B,EeETS AlttE YoUTg E {
siW@.NctSsas o. Dobilltnteas5

~ ~ % Ssb u q GhSSs gte n ~ ~
Are you so nn8uid That my excrffon
rsluncs more" ofan effort than you feel
capnhlc or making
Then Try JUKU HEBA, the wonderful
tonic and vigomtor, which acts so bcnc
iitially OF the secrc,lyc organs rs to i'm .
part Sigor to ali the vital forces. .'0 !
1t is no alooho olic 6ppctizcr, which
stimulates for short time, only TO L., Tho
sufferer fall 10 n lower depth Of misery.
but it is avcgc'able 'onic acting directly
on tho liver and spleen. =
IL regulates tho Bowels, ouicis the
nerves, and gives such II healthy ,onc
to the whole system rs to soon make the
Invalid lccl ,likoancw person.
It's Operations IS not violent, but Is
chara cterzcd by great gcnllcncss; the
spatirnt Experiences no sudden change. no
$mTkc, c,Iresnlts but gradunllybis troubles
;1''' 'Fold theirtcnts. like iho'5.lrabs,p 70
And silently steal AWAY"
This is no new ana uniricd discovery.
but has been long used with wonderful
r!medjal results, and is pronounced by the
highest Imcdicnl authorities, "l,e most
powerful onic and Alternative known"
: ASK your druggist for it,.
For sale hyT wM. +. KfDDER s. co.,
Now York. s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
The Fairfield Herald
PUBLISHED
EV'ERY Y WEZ'JNE,SDM.,r
Oaieiala9sDireetory Of Fairfield
County, Sa sAA

sESAron--Mosos Marlin -
REPRESENTATIVE Joseph Thompson
John Gibson, Joel Copcs.
l.. ~. Duvall--Shcrilr.
Iaml B, Clowncy-- Clerk Of the Court.
j. J. Ncil--,Judgc of Probate
W. B Peakc.-Connty Auditor
". NJ. Nelson County Treasurer.
W. }. GrawforL-"chool Commissioner,
X. +. Mnr,in--Jury Commissioners. ,.
CorNrY ooMMlssloNEWs s--Jas. II. Harvey,
Henry Jacob, Carter Beatty.
II. y. Obcar-- u. S. Commissioner, ,
NorAniEs rrHLIc---M. G. Robertson, J.
Q. Davis, IT. N. Obear.' 81 o aa-a sasg.s
TRIAL JUsTlcEs-A. NJ. Mackey, w. II
Marshall, II. K. Flanagan, 'Silas W. Ruff.
ID. B Kirkland, James Carter, Thomas
Walker, Dr.. Ira s. Scott. .r.'...,
Il. Il. Robertson.
w!NNsn"Ro NATloNALi nASK or sOuTH
cAnoLlNA AuTHonlzED CArIrAL $500, 900
PAID UP S75. 200.
w. Il. Robertson, President.
Geo. II. McMas,cr, Vice President.
Saml. Is. Nlowncy, Cashier. s~. ..-, $40.
III. q. Robert son. Teller. ~
DlRECTons. =
W. r. Robertson, IT. T.. Elliott. James
1caty, George II. McMastcr, d. II. Elem.
nkcn JAS. B. McCanta, Jas. II. Rion. Jas.
a. Brcr, y. S. Douglass, Col. William
ohnston, OF Charlotte, n G..
TOWN OFFICERS. =
Pierre Bacot --lntcnlant
wARnEHs -. Grric, J. a. Fraser, w.
Nj. Nelson, }. U. McCarlcy.
cu,ar OF roMor-T. J. II. Murphy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
Soluole %acla:a f(3iinno.'

S)luole ''acla; t3unnO, ~
$48 CASH, $53TiME, ,withoutintcrcst'
Pacific 'Gu no C0mpany'S Com.
pound AcidPh0Sphatc Of Lime.
EoR CoalrosliNG WITH CorroN SEED.
$50 Cash, $35Time without interest.
10 accommodate Plnntc crs they can or
l. der nnw anl hnvc until lst April
10 decide whether they will take nt time
or cash price. When delivered from Fac
tory by carload, no drayngc will be charg
cd. This Guano is now SO we'll known in
all the Southern States for it's remarkable
effects rs an agency for increasing the
products Of labor ny not to require spc-
cial Recommended ion from us. It's use
for nine years past has established its
character, for reliable excellence. The
supplies put into into market This season
are, rs heretofore, prepared under the
snrcrintrndcncc of DR.. ST. JULIAN
VENEL. Chemist Of The Company, at
Charlcston,. S.C., hence, Planters may
res, assn, ed Int its qua,ity nnd comro.
sition is Precisely the same y tn It here
fore sold, J. n. ROBSON.
Agent f,r SouIh Caroline,
CharIoston, y. G.,
JonH s. REESE s. Co, General Agents,
Baltimore.
doc Ism
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
FRES:I ARRIV AIS
AT
J- Q. BoAG'@,

Spring Calicoca, new styles, rood
brands, 10 cents. per yard.
"Call and sec"
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, and n
choice variety Of planting and
eating Potatoes.
Flon', Meal, Grist, Bacon, Sugar,
Cotfee,aand Lard, Several varielie.
fresh Cakes and Crackers, Cheese,
Soaps, Soda aud Candies. Larpe
Red Onions, Cocoaouts, Northc1n ~
Apples, Oranges all at lowest mar.
ket ices.
The following Goods at and below
cost TO clear out stock,
Furs, Shawls, Blankets, Com forts
and ether Winter Goods,
also Millinery
Goods,
at greatly reduced prices.
lco 20 j. o. KOAG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
Special Attention

VEN I" the Undertake. 3 Dcp"r,-
mcnt; | ke"pon hand fnll supply of
Metallic Cases md Wood Cofl;us rf tho
finest finish. All cnlis promptly attended
te. My terms nrr cash. | oci unon ,Ic
theory that short settlements make Ion
fric, ds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
I'll l1s cash gifts, amounting TO $1,000, 600
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000

NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
rRlcE OF. TICKETS.
Whole TICKETS, 500 M
llaiyes "% 1OL0
Qrmrtcrs ".'.". Snn
%, %mt"S vi each coupon $50
o4 i'rkr's i"r 100 OF
The Mcnipolicr Female Humane Assn.
cation, chartered by the Legislature Of
virginia and and the circuit Court of
orrnLa Co., proposes by Grnnu Cir
concert to establish and endowa CLONE
Tor the Old lntrm and Destitute Ea,iies Of
Virginia." at Montpclicr, tho former resi-.
dcnce OF President Madison,
Coy mrs OFFICE, RIrMMONp, July 3 1874
IL aIorda me pleasure 10 say that nm
we'll acquainted with a large majority Of
the onlccrs Of the Montrelicr Fem |, lin.
name Association, who reside in the vi
c'ni'y OF my howc, ard ] attest their in.
tclhgcnce aud their worth aud high rcuu.
tation rs gentlemen, rs well rs the publin
confidence, irfluence and substantial
means Iihcrally represented among them,
AMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Vireinin.
ALENANpKfA. VA, July 8, lS7i.- y "
consmcnd them rs gents OF honor
"ha integrity, and fully entitled 20 The
confidence Of tho public. y,
l.'. ,."-..g II. ". HUGHES,
U. 5. Judge East'n. Dist Va.
~ fur'her references by permission His
Exocllency Gilbc,t G. Walker, Ex.Govrrn'
"roi Va. Hon. Robert T.. Withcrs. Lirut
GOV. OF Va, and y. S. Senator clcci
Va. s'' ''o'"
hemi'tances for tickets may be mo,,o hy
APresS prepaid post office money order
on Washington, ID. .cS of by reristcr
''',er. ..aa.rGilH e ",
T. f":i par:icu lars, testimonials, &c., send
Tor Tor c,rrnlar Address, lion. JhnES
hbooK, PreS't. M.F.II. A., A!cxan.
p,r". sg.I '".Hgr -
heIlablr agents wanted everywhere. II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-10
E oss A%lMss s'ass: 8 M(PLOYAiEN 7

plote oulht sentffco..Wcl waht 1 suitable
person III cvcly neishhoraojd to take
orders anddelivtr goods for our cstnb-
lishment GO. D. snlcs Of 81 aplo,anil tami.
ly goods Of all kinds in constant use aud
wear. The Oldest G.. o. d. house in
America. Sales over half million in
1871 Large Jashp to the right person
Areal chance for all, male or female, NJ
your homes or ,,ravclng. No risk. If you
go to work We will send you free aud post
paid limo of samples. and a omplete, out.
fit. Address at once nnl secure your tcr.
ri,ory. II. J. HALL Il Co. 6, N.Iloward
street, Hni i,imore, Md S" ..