davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

thef ulspuJAtlOui We would DC gluu 10 near
the Chronicle explain what President
Grant meant, IN that part OF his message of
De ,,. 90 ""e's ne s"'o 70 congress;
,l,,rc,,, .,IioI IS , Io,,' , ,jC',o'' ~
the comparative contraction which !. c,n-
stanty goinQ on, do not believe there
is too much Of it now for the dullest period
of the year
VT VIVA, 'ne secretary Of tne treasury
uT,, ,.i,d5 s,. -'''' . ".''1 ~ - 1''.1
ronidly Withdrawn bvon,boritv Of Corrross,
7He 5oiicy Of contractinq the circular
ton Of United States notes adopted by
Co"9reS" IS oc"'9 Se""'Y pursue" Oy
''le 1'''''a'l'
"s"'' P"uSe 'o' "a i''"''"'''"'
lie need not pause very long. If
President Grant had ever used the
lonruora nc orotad obovo II would
i,a aa,ol,,,i,.-a, u,o ~,,uo,.,.,r .,1
'''N 49,, ''''' '.'''
-c.I.-......-.....' D.,
w.. r,fonaro, - ,,,a p.osiJa,,,.s NJ
..,,,o.e ,Lo 1,4o r,c,,.,ol - 49,, Ga
.r9 pno.il,,,,,, 1,,,,.,,,.., ,,,,;,, l;q.,n
49,. en,., 4,,,4.,,,..,I H.. ,I,l D.,
I'LL III ,oolon ill H., ,.a
III. .,.,, -, a., H.. ....,...,.,, :.
.n,o. cnon, 4ho prosidont,, ,,,o..o..,
ooo;n +o+,,o ond +ho+ bo NOV eli.
o,,,,rooio4o 4l,o rrsorr,,,Io,s oorhling
ond ,,isronrosor+o+;ar 20 ,rh;oh bo
hoe Loo, ellioo+od what ,,o Do.
H.. I'll. S;a co.. :. go eo1,ou.
.h., has ,.r.on nIeao - ,Lo onn.ara,. aYI
tho comnaro,iva contraction continnou.,v
going on, DUE TO THE INCREASE OF ropuLA-
TIoN, INCREASE OF MANUFACTURES AND ALL
THE INDUSTRIES 10 not believe there is
w ',,',ou " A'" 'O' '''' 0''''S' P'''0' VI
- =, .
0" 'mo ~, 10 u"v tut iesr
I ~ ''' COY P"V III
~ O'''' - "i'"O '"o 1 roo ''',' 'i.'
,o' oin'''e"' AS VIC give IL anu ''' 'iio
- = 0'''''D' "ioV0 49, ~ Va '''iii' iO'eii'
1 n' C0n'i ''0','" nv i0no'' ~ was n0U
'0'''"'' 'UO iei"''''' ne BUSINESS Vi
'no '0,'n.'S io'''o' al" 'ne' 'ioie
'"o iei'''''o "in0''iiO u 0''li eH0S ue'
0ie''eu' In"U VIC i''ini'' ou' 'i'"O Is
iioO "n"I Dellooi"'ic poilOlcl"llS want
'n0 ie'''enO ~ say 81 'ne9 S"roie
mo ~ nv" pause lol
'''i ''''''lvi'ii' anu 'iio o''i'oi Vi 'iie
4 600 .,'''' Ai'' ~" iilu9' eA IAN piol'PO'
- we 0'.i ui7Cu9' 'ue o"fIelic9
question VIII MN II Ie Will coiillhe
''"'9e'i ~ laws ANU o'iioi''i ''0o''ilieil'S'
ou' Il iie goes " PoliIlclaliS LOT MS
l"o'a' Vi ihcorrecVly quotes from Oh
''N'''' wv ''n'ii''' VIC Gan IioD o'''S vi
any controversy WIFI hlin' Inc ABOVE
''''e'' quoIaIloh from Vhe fresloeht
message lully sustalns the CHRoN'
lCLE poslllon' Inc oct'"" contrac-
'loh 10 "hlch the PRESIDENT REFERRED
ana 10 whlch secretary Mccullough
also REFERRED IN Vhe extract quoted
from MS report by inc ITeSS az" Her'
o'o' was Tue contraction oil S4f'ooo,-
o2O' made by Mr.. Mccullough under
the act oil April lZth' 1861 10 which
we nave repeatedly alluded. we have
always explained that contraction,
an" "iSo ',ie 0oh''"'''on oi ioo'-o'
"noh 'ie Cnree per cent ceI''lcaVes,
Coin'o"io treasury ho'e9 anu '-oo
oo"'' were "l'n''''"H' l nc ia''er
"eio "o' currently proper as every
- man wiz ',''iii'' anu 'lere'
iOic luclI "IVu'lIdWdl WAS uOI COnUTdC-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Lord & Taylor
Importers and Dealss in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS

Will, owing to their great success during the
past season, in filling orders from all parts
of the United States, give greater ATTRN-
TON to oUT-oF-TOWN business. With an
enlarged DEPARTMENT and increased FA-
CILITIEs, they will fill all orders by mail
with their usual PRoMPTNEsS, and, they
trust, with COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
In Chancery at Rutledge, Tenn

Ben. Peck, admr, &C., VS. Joseph Sutton and 9TH
ers-Bill to construe the will Of
Joseph Bryan.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
j compliments bill which is sworn to. that
the defendant Phillips. sutton IS nonresident
Of the STATE Of Tenn ssec so that the ordinary
pro scss of law can not be seryei uuon him, II IS
tlere.gr ordered by the Master that publication
be made, for four successive weeks. in the knox
Vile Wing nd Chronicle. notifying said nom
resident deieuiaut to appear before the ChanCery
Court at Put etg ou or before the third Mon
day o. October newt and make defense 10 said
hill. or the same vi be taken tor confessed and
set hearing eT rarte.
Q. Q. SMITH, c. & VI.
l'v II. +. SMITH, d. c. a NJ.
Ru IsdQe. Sept 6, 1873. ix1fwi
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL and
WINTER DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS
LINENS, PRINTS, &c. Also, HAMBURGS,
INSERTIONS. EDGINGS. TRIMMINGS, &c.
PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNI
BRELLAS, &c, &c. Each department being
complete aud replste with all the novelties to be.
found in the European markets
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

CO Our Ladies' shoe Department contains
stock unsurpassed for elegance, durability and
lOwness of price. Directions for self measure
ment sent on application.
Fs- Complete assortment Of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Collars Cuffs, Ties Hose. Gloves
&c, Goods sent to any part of the country, Shirt
measurements sent on application.
As- For the accommodation Of Ladies and Fam.
lilies who are unable to visit the city full lines of
samples of all grades of Dry Goods will be sent and
orders by mail hled with the greatest possible care
Broadway and Twentieth street
NEW YORK.
vi16W3mOs
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

1866 1875
Gre,nbacks ......S432, 6s1 900 S374S2Igs5
Frsctional......... 2j,OO50O HIS 1913
National bank
notes ........ e. III 100000 34S, 937. g39
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

No man is SO ignorant but that he may
know God, if he will listen tn the Church
and what else need he know No man is
80 poor but that he may possess God by
a holy llfe-and possessing Him, is He not
rich enough No man is SO humble but
that he may become co heir with Christ,
and reign with Him for eternity-and
could he aspire 20 prouder throneR To
be free from the fear of poverty, of sick
ness, of mems censures, of death-this is
'the liberty wherewith Christ has set US
free"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
pse,nIrg Star and Catholic MESSENGER.
HEW oRLEANs, SUNDAY. MARCH 60 ls-'.

1.w oaIrANs, SUNDAY. MACH 60 ls-'.
Hnllin stood for q moment silent anu
thoughtful. ,..;,
"Aua how do We stand now, sergeant'' sara
he at length.
1--WE have been driven across the kline anu
all our fortresses on the German sue arc
blockaded. All Europe is advancing uP"" US
The emperor is at Paris. arranging hls F.a" VI
camnaigu. Would to heaven we cou'o se'
breathing time until the sprng"
A, This moment Whitman arose, aid, gong
10 the window, said:
Here comes the governor, making LIS 'ou'
of inspection
The commandment Jean Pierre Mennier' in his
- .oo,.d hat, with q tri-colored sash
.,ound his waist, had indeed Just made has
appearance in the street.
"Ah" said the sergeant, Il must get nm 10
sign my marching papets. Excuse me- ines
sieurs, must leave yoo."
"Good.by. then, sergeant, and thaLk You
IF you see Ga.pard, embrace him for jean
Claude Hullin, and tell him to wIIte."
al shall not fail"
The sergeant departed, aud Hn!!in emp''eu
his glass.
DO you intend to start at once Jean
Claude :" asked Whitman.
YES, the days are growing short, and the
road through the wood is not easily found after
dark Adieu"
The iunkeeper watched the old mountaiuee'
from tie window, as he crossed the street, anc
mutttered as lie gazed at the retIeating ngnfe
How pale he was when he came IN Ii
could scarcely stand. 1t is strange An Ole
man such as Ee-a soldier too, ! could see NIT.
regiments stretched il ambulances ard 10
shake sor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
SHADlNEs.
Catch of 1875 Have Arrived,
AND FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE GROCERs.
SHADINES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Five years since. after previous years Of eIpersEa
in the propagation and preserva alton Of Shadinea
young shad, We frat introduced our fsh to the Ann
can people. .
from the production OF good reliable, uniform ais
of food, Is acknox lodged fact.
The great demand. and exhau stiou OF or
crop frat, for three successive seasons for ta
brought upon the market the usual eruption OF luA
ton goods, the production of parties endeavoringa
trade upon our reputation.
ShadInes put up in Dramatically sealed tin boies
perfectly homeless. in a mild, pleasing, appennls
pala able al. free from oil obiectionaben
sardinesj retaining only the natural richness OF ~
shad and ready the table all times-for dinner
lunch or evening mesl-by merely opening the box. .
daily want for every family during Lent.
They are ecouC 1aica, being about half the Pr'ss
sardiues.
Bear mind. the original and only packers
Shadines ard every has the letters d. ~
pressed on each side HOPE & CO,
rs Warren street, New YORK
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
MRS. ADA GREGG

Respectfully offers her services in PURCHASING All
FORWARDING any article of Apparel, PeIsODi
Adornment or Domestic Goods for Ladies and CL
dren's use. including Millinery. Dry Goods, Jewe!
Fancy and Toilet Articles Patterns Underwear IRE.
mings Bridal Trousseaux, etc, etc.
ANY article of Ladies' and Children's Wear II anaiH
tured in the latest styles, under her own supervisor
Cutting and Fitting speciality
Plain and Fancy Stitching done to order
PAPER PATTERNS, of all the Latest Stiles, r.
Gel we'd as soon issued, and for sale
All the FASHION JOURNALS will be found on o.
table.
Call and see usor write for circular and catalosus
Address
GREGG's PURCHASING BUREAU,
mh2l rs ly l5i Canal Street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIEMENrs.
WIN GRECO. MRS. ADA eRIeu
OFFICE OF
GREGG's
GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT.
AND
PURCHASING BUREAU,
ia Canal Street
NEW ORLEANS, La.
MRS. ADA GRIer.
WV. GREGG.
OFFICE OF


First.c!ass Machines of all kinds At lowest rates
Second hand Machines, in good order At half price.
The latest and best Attachments for all mochines.
fuckers, Rutfers, Co.ders, Binders, Plate Henmsr.
etc, etc.
The bes, Needles for all Machines.
The best Prepared Sewing Machine OIL
The best Sewing Machine Silk and Spool Cotton.
We Repair all Machines at Low Rates
We take Old Machines in part pay for New Ones.
Machines Rented at ST Per Week,
aad Rent applied TO the purchase OF any Machine hr
may be afterwards selected.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs
Sold on Monthly Payments in the countay TO parts
giving references.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-03-28

Ito be continued.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
az. +. q .BouCN.

tbs emit e phl strjan and surgeon,
ghosy fan as healer OF chronic diseases
md IL e.t> OF the human system. IS almost
vol wi 'e, Is uow i'm ia city. having en-
xaw d rooms st the Edwards House until
the , 3rh ms Occasionally We hear OF per-
s0tis thus afflicted going to New York, Phil
adj plIil. Paris, New Orleans, ard other
Iarge cities. to he trea1ed bv physicians
who make certain diseases their sp-ciaitirs :.
The visit 81 Or. Jones 10 the principal cities
81 the ; 1uth ltnd We feel complimenttd III
his cons, dertpg the city OF jackson OF that
elaS>) Viii ems le many IL receive the bvn"-
1f OF his = elt X II without the expense and
as ,om ort OF protractcd absence from
hone and friends.
The London Times, in January, 1858,
rnierring 70 this gentleman says: "Dr. }. y
lone, the youag surgeon, Who i creating
so great sensation among the profession,
promi-es fair to excel IN skin ard >urpass
iii success even Iii, distinguished uncle, sir
Nal er Jones. NJ. D."
The Telegraph and Messenger. of Macon,
Ga of March % 1872, thUS refers TO his de-
rArture t. Atlanta after a protTacted profess
afonal visit of several months. During
III period he has been Consulted by hun
sNsrtd> Of patients, varjoa>ly all ctsd, and in
no instance tave We heard of any complaint
nr dissatisfaction on their part On the con-
Nrary, quite a number have expressed To Us
heir lively gratitude Tor signal services rem
Hered by the doctor; aud Somc. afflicted
With lifelong diseases, have reported in
Serson a, this office aud pronounced them
olives cured. DIR. Jones is certainly skill
Ibl surgeon, and his operations for diseases
&hd defects Of the eye, have been numerous
Nnd highly successful. lie appears also to
hsster without difficulty many of the most
obstinate chronic complaints to which hu-
hanity i subject"
Dr.J Holland, Of New Orleans, says that
~ A Jones, Of New York, is considered by
Bic more liberal minded portion OF the pro-
4ession, tie most successful Opthalmic anC
Aural Surgeon in the United States. He i.
descendant of Sir W. Jones, of England
Ahe great pioneer author in Eye and Ea
Surgery, and has had advantages in hi
profession possessed by few, il any, il
america"
We have selected TIE foregoing from
scores of equally strong endorsements
while the number of certificates % cures o
dlseas' OF the eye, ear, throat, lungs AM
heart, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, sick
healAehe, etc. etc, that Dr. Jones can ex
hibit, would fill large volume.
We unhesitatingly commend DIR. Jones I
the confidence of all requiring the bes
skill in the treatment of the diseases named
aud others, which he makes speciality
His stay will be very short, as he has er
q gements ia other cities of the South tia
winter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

From the foregoing it will be seen that
while the State Treasurer assumed the re-
sponsibiity of delaying the investment, as
requested by the Board Of Education, and
while it was his plain duty, we think, 20
comply with such request, under the provis-
ions Of Sec. 6, Art. z, Ofthe constitution, still,
the reasons assigned by him indicate a con
scieutious desire 10 subserye rather than 10
impair, the financial interests Of the State
We find Chat there are very many, and your
Committee among the number, who arc un-
able % soc the propriety cf making "Perpet-
uai' investments IN United States Bonds, or
other securities. at the expense Of q people
already overburdened with taxation. The
response D. tho city banks shows conclusive
~ that neither the Treasurer, nor those in
ms epaItmeuc. derive 81 any adyautags from
the delay IN making the investment. Indeed
the aigh character Of those Institutions pre-
c,udes the idea of collision with officials
or individuals At the expense If the State.
In conclusion your Committee bear cheer
ful testimony - the accurate and systematic
manner in which the Treasury Department
+ conducted. Oar labors, which have been
quite oncrous, have been greatly facilitated
by the promptness and candor with which
every inquiry propounded has been answered
bv the Treasurer and his assistants.
We have the honor 70 be
Very respectfully, etc,
s NIRDES,
G.. a. BRoUGHER, , Com.
J. L. POWER,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

We find in the Picayune of theS th inst ,
the follow ing notice of "A rticle Al" as per-
formed by Miss Ada Gray. in New Orleans,
which will be presented for the first time in
Jackson. on the 18Th inst:
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-Taose who failed
To visit this resort last night, lost an oppor-
tuniIy OF seeing a great actress il a great
play-that iorciile drama, Article a :
Miss Ada Cry. with her line persOnal APP
| pea7ahce and voice. and her powe- OF eX-
/ press on, Is Well fired. both b. arIaud ma
ture. to fill those roles where action IS ueceS-
sary, and where strong passions n TO be
| dellneated. In this play pecuiia' style OF
/ histriOuies is called for; the scenes and pas
sages are highly wrought n, rsquiring
/ force of action and versatility of rem
| iii ion.
One of the best portions of this drama
| where Miss Gray s talents are exhibited to
| adv 4ntage, is That in which she 9'es mad
| from excess of emotion. Madness ) very
difficult feat 70 portTay without doing
violence 10 nature; but this accomplished
| actress conforms TO truth and represents
each stage Of frenzy with fidelity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Ames, whileaPparently very anxious 70
reduce the taxes of Mississippi, is in real
ity working to increase them. For in
stance, he suggests that the tax on land
be reduced, and that the expenses of tn,
two universities be cut down, but he doef
not say anything about curtaiing IN,
enormous salaries of the swarm of Office
holders who are eating up the substanc,
of the peoPle.-Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
STATE OF Mfs>IssTPPT1
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss Jan. IL, 1851
To the Senate !:

To the Senate:
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with s. J
Res approved March 3Jth. 1874, appointed
Hon. J. J. Smith Ia invest Z the financial
affairs 1T the state Hospital at NatcheZ. and
herewith submit his report. His concin-
Sio i as follows:
II Is tny opinion therefore that the Treas
urer Of the Trustees of the State Hospital. az
Natchgz. the Hon. f j CASTILLO, ha~ failed
t. account satisfactorily for The sum of
seven thousand five hur dred and ntty-Ewo
dollars and Ell ghty-oue cents. And that tire
state is itiesi 70 receive from him and his
boud-m-n AMI from Trustees the named
amount, unless they can u he 8 ,tisia' Tory
showing OF disbursements other than those
already furnished
| recommend an appropriation of $500 be
made 10 com DenSate the Commissioner for
his labor ana expense in the investig CATION.
Respectfully.
ADELBERT AMES.
Governor.
Mr.. Graham moved that the report Toe r.
ferfed u Committee on Claims. Carried
By Mr.. Stone-To remove the disabilities
of Geo. 5. Inge, of Alcorn County.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.
sENATE-sEvENTH DAY.

Messrs. Allen. Gilmer, and Culiens, com
pose the Committee to make Inquiries con-
cerning the inv.stme ut of certain monies in
the ha nds Of The State Treasurer.
Mr.. Hollaway presented a petition for the
relief Of B. T. Ball and ". ). Taylor.
The Governor informed the Senate that
ne had approved the act to attach Sumner
COUNT t. the 10TH Senatorial District.
4 joint resolution for adjournment on the
1t 81 February passed the Senate to-
day.
The Resolutions endorsing Sheridan's
conduct Ia Louisiana passed the Senate to-
day by a vote OF 10 to "A.
Messrs. Bennett, Everett and Furlong,
(RepublIcans,J AMI all the Conservatives
voted against them Mr.. Sessions who
could have voted M, was absent.
HOUSE.
Resolutions endorsing Phil. Sheridan
passed the House TO day, by vote OF IS TO
b All the Conservatives ard Messrs
Ford. Chandler, Feemsteer. Cowart and
Richards, Republicans of Yazoo voted nay.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
the ate Mr.. Thames passed. Me@srs. Tison,
Martin. Ford. benson. Cook. Rodger. Of
Yalobusha and Ranoolph delivered a.
q rtsseS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
A. NIRDES,
&. A. BRoUGHER, Com
j. l.. Power.

The Treasurer states that he has been
importuned by parties who wanted the
certificates for purposes Of speculation,
and admits that he hats been offered sub
stantial inducements to exchange them
for warrants bat that, although the act
of Al ril 18th 1873, provides that "here-
after it shall b. lawful for the Treasurer
of this State whenever any warrants Is
sued by the Auditor on and after the 1st
day of March, 1872, shall be presented
to exchange for the said certificates etc.
he has uniformly declined to make such
exchange-holding that the act referred 70
is permissorv rather than mandatory F;
and for the reason that if these carJlti
Gates were disbursed as fast rs paid in,
their only value in the market, in com
parison with warrants, would be their con
venience as change.
The attention Of your committee having
been called to "the fact that there are
s32 600 OF the Land Scrip Fund, voted
To tie VickSburg & Nashville Railroad
now in the Treasury. or ought to be, in
cash, bonds to that amount having ma
tured last January, and 1.-THE Governor
having refused to order payment of the
fund to the said road, and left it in the
! Treasury" and that the said fund ha:
/ since been invested in State warrants
/ etc, your committee find that the Treas
urer applied said So, 600 to the Alcorl
and Oxford Universities-S16 500 90 e
/ the first named and SIC, 900 90 to tho
other That with the currency he pur
/ chased the warrants issued to those in
! stitutions al 77@S0c, that these warrant
/ are invested in State Bonds of 1873
amounting to $4l 500, bearing interes
/ from last July, and that the bonds ART
/ held for the benefit Of the Universities.
! The act Of May -, 1871, in relation Il
the Land Scrip fund, requires the invest
ment OF the proceeds OF the Land SCRIP
/ "in bonds of the United States, or Of tn
State OF Mississippi The Treasurer
claims, in reference to the particula
amount referred to, that the law has beef
literally complied with. The folIowin;
/ is detailed statement Of the investmen
of the currency in warrants, copied from
the books and vouchers in the Treasurer
Office:
Statement showing manner Of invest
ment BY the Governor of S32, 600 in L. ;
currency, received in payment of tina
amount of State Bonds, due January LIST
1874:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
4l6n.G7
s32eN.I3
The State Treasurer has received forty
one thousand six hundred dollars in State

The State Treasurer has received forty
one thousand six hundred dollars in State
Bonds, series B., October, 1874, from
the Governor, and the same are now il
the Treasury and it will be seen that
the fund has increased nine thousand
dollars by the investment made.
Your Committee have given special at
tentioH to the ''rumOrs of gross irregular
tiles" in connection with certain school
funds which had accumulated in the
Treasury, and we submit the following as
the result of our investigations:
On the 9th day of June last, the follow
ing proceedings were had by the State
Board of Education:
WHEREAS, there is now in the posses
''sion of the State Treasurer about $780,
100000, more or less, in United States
currency, belonging to the Common
School Fund; and,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14
RESPONSE OF CAPITAL STATE BANK.

- AAhH'N, -Ai''+I - dtl' ~ A'''s
GENTLENEN: On the 1t Of June, 1874, a
deposit Of Sl3, 2j0 90 was made by the Treas
urer-sarne to be drawn out at his pleas
ure. First check against same was paid
July 10Th. Sundry checks paid from that
time. and the account was closed September
10th, 1874. The deposit was not special,
and not "A dollar Of interest was allowed.
THos T.. HELM Pre5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

Eyrieh & Co, having iough' Pro. Lor.t
Raymond stock Of SHEET music. saIi.ll .r-
Gers for any piece OF music not Do -ru.a
will Insure prompt attention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

srfa,e AMI Death notices will be inserted
~ Cf.rrox free CT charge, when not
IL six lines. obj'uary notices and
q 81 resp CT. VIII her from ind viduals
feria-. xii. in future, be charged our
q :. fz-.-rrf-Ing rr..cs-Sl 90 for each ten
rriateI matter. Il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

We had call from Mr.. A. II. Steber
agent OF the Ada Gray combination which
viii be here next week.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-14

General Longstreet is expected TO be
come permanent resident CT GAINESVILLE,
Ga.