davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
IMMIGRATION.

The Legislature has voted the present
Commissioner of Immigration a bore
a STUN bling block-a nuisance-and has
reduced his salary to nominal sum.
But it does not. by any means, design
that this vote shall be construed into an
expression of opposition to immigration.
In another column we have published
a letter from N. B. Hillyard, Esq, of
McComb City, with whose active and
earnest Iabors in making known the ad-
vantages of our State to persons who de-
sire to settle among US, the public is
familiar. Mr.. Hillyard proposes a
plan by which the State can Sc
cure the services of efficient imm.-
grafton agents without the present
imroieration bureau nuisance. 1t
is simply TO pass Law cornPensating
agents who will bring into the State
persons that will come prepared
to purchase lands with guarantee of
permanent occupation. And also to
exempt said lands from taxation, as pro-
posed by the writer Gin another journal
for given number of years. The plan
is safe, simple and economical. 1t will
secure good service, and is guarantee
against payment of public moneys for
immigration purposes, except in cases
where service is actually rendered. II
will also secure the class of settlers who
are most desired for the material de-
velopment and social progress of the
State
We would earnestly commend the let
ter of Mr.. Hillyard to the attention Of
the members of the Legislature
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

An Act to Reduce the Etr.,.
SEcrloN /, BE 30 euar.elr..
ture OF the state uf N...l.
compensation shall tea...F.
paper for publishing f.o H.r.
of this Legislature, anI rng.
effect from ANA after i'ua.....
Approved January llr.1e
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
The Hazlehurst Democrat is TO !

The HaElehurst Democrat is to be
enlarged. Its editor, w. w. Bennett,
Esq, speaks encouragingly of his pros
poets at the expiration of nine months of
the venture, and has reason to hope that
1t will be in existence nine years from
this date. We are gratifed at his de-
served success. His paper is redolent of
current events, and is thorn in tne side
of Radicalism in Copiah county. '
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

The amnesty discussion in Conorass
still continues. We think both nart;es ~
are making too much of 1.-THE Rad os fos
political purposes, We do not tb;nL ~
South should insist on amnesty A - loils Z 2
as there is SO much nervo1srjess S ~ tftE ttEg
mention of Mr.. Davis name.-VicIrS2 ~
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
Election of L. :. Senator.

Yesterday Q8th) with but nominal
opposition, Hon. L. @. G. Lamar was
elected L. S. Senator for the six years
term, commencing March 4th, 1877.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

we understand that some individual
nas written am article to The CLARIcN.
Ia Ia which he has stated that Hon. d. @
ey'on' Jr., IS not the choice of the mem.
per. Ders OF the Bar of this (the 2Oth) Dis
trict.-Hszlehurst Democrat.
= mistake. No such letter has been
written to THE CLARfoN, :" Z
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

THE Times utterly failed to induce its
party to Indorse Hon. J. L. Alcorn, one
OF the leaders of the white g banditti"
against the nations wards, in Coahoma,
last fall
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

THE Judicial Committee of the lower
House of Congress stands 6 to 5 in favor
of constitutional amendment fixing the
Presidential term at six years, with incl
igibility of reelection.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

MosT of the Republican members
voted for U. S. Senator. 1t
would have been best if they had voted
that way when they elected Ames, the
wooden-headed, and afterwards Bruce,
the woolly headed, on previous occasions.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

A wELL-DEsERvED compliment was
paid Hon. Fl. NJ. Street, by the citizens
of Bonneville, where he resides. On
hearing of his election as Speaker, a sa-
Lutte of one hundred guns was fired. To
be thus appreciated at ones own home is
honorable and pleasant indeed.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

Billings, who has been nominated fol
U. S. District Judge for Louisiana, in
place of Durell, is no better than his
predecessor. He has been the legal adj
wiser of Kellogg, and is as deep in the
mire of infamy as any of the rascals who
have been repudiated by the people
thereof.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
Kind Vvord- for our DaII'
RAYMOND Gazette

Raymond Gazettel
DAILY CLARloN.-We we.a
temperance of the Jackson ~
as a daily. 1t is an ably edited
and as a morning Democratic hs
is much needed az the State ha.-.-
CLARION will supply that "l-'
credltably.
Lexington Advertiser.l
The DAILY CLARION is now el-'
our sanctum, and will continue :.
during the present session OF l-' ~.
lature. No better medium oi IL
gence as to the proceeding. ol o-
makers, or channel of general ns--
be found than the DAILY CLAiI''
BrOOkhaven Citizen.l ,rl
The jackson CLARION is now p-.'
daily, and those who wish 10 .ee. -
with the daily business Of .tps +
lature, and the occurrences
around the Capital, will do wen y y ,f.
scribe for it. 1t will be furnIshYSl y.
dollar per month, or two dollars d"
session.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

The Memphis Appeal regards the reso-
luton of DIR. Carter, of Holmes, on the
subject of cur educational system as a
clear indication that the Democratic
Conservative members of the Legislature
will conform to the letter of the pledge
of the party, made through its canvassers
and press during the canvass last fall.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

We learn from the report of the
Superintendent of Public instruction
for the State of Pennsylvania, thai
the average salary of male teachers ne,
month is s41.07, a decrease of $1.8s
from 1874; average salaries of female
teachers, S34,00, a decrease of s1.7S
Average cost of tuition for each pupil
per month. 80 cents. How is it in Mis-
sissippi
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Johnston in relation to the future
meetings Of the Board Of Supervisors of
Kinds, requiring the Board to meet al
iernstely n Raymond RaTHH99nndd and jackson has !.
passed that body,
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
The bill TO AReduce Salaries Oi
County school SuPerfntendemts Is.

The substitute for the bill for the pur-
pose as above headed, and which was in
troduced by Mr.. Mendenhall, reported by
the Finance Committee and considered
by the Senate on the 14th, and recon-
mitted to the Committee en- Education,
provides for pay for the uperintendents
of the different counties as follows:
Adams, $500; Alcorn. $500; Amite. $500
Attala, $500, Benton, 5000; Bolivar, $500
Calhoun, $3.50; Carroll, $3.50; Chickasaw.
$3.50; Choctaw, $3.50; Claiborne, -; Clarke,
$3.50; Coahoma $3.50; Copiah, -; Coving-
ton. -; Colfax, $500; DeSoto, S4OO
Franklin, 5000; Greene, $75; Grenada, $3.50
Hancock, 500; Harrison. 500; Kinds,
$500; Holmes, 800; Issaquena. 500; TIA
wanda, $500; Jackson. 500; Jasper, $3.50
Jefferson, $500; Jones, $75; kemper $500 ;
Lafay $500: Lauder.iae, $500; Law
renee $3.50; Leake, $3.50; Lee, $3.50 /;
LINCOLN, 5000; Iowndes. $500; Lefore,
$500; Madison. $500; Marion. 500; Mar
Shall, $50; Monroe. $500; Montgomery,
$500; Ne >h0ba, 5000; Newton, $3.50; Noxn-
bee, $3.50; Oktibbeha, $3.50; Pamela, $3.50 #;
Perry, $75; Pike, $500; ?Ontotoc, $3.50 !;
Prentiss, $3.50; Pearl, $50; Rankin, $500 !;
Scott, $3.50; Simpson, $50; Smith, $500;
Sumner, 5000; Suntlower. $3.50; Tallahatch-
lie, $3.50; Tippah, $500; TshomingO, 5000 !;
Tunica, $3.50; Tate, $3.50; Union, $3.50 !;
Warren, $500; Wash ingtoB, $450; Wayne,
800; Wikinson, $40O; Winston, $3.50;
Ialobusha, $500; azoo, $3.50.
SEC. 2. That at next general election,
the electors shall elect the Superintend-
ents. Sec. 9. That the sums above named
shall be in full compensation for services
rendered by these officers. The following
amendments were submitted with the
bill: For Chickasaw, $500; Claiborne,
s400; and $500 for Copiah and besides
the above amendments proper, several
suggestions by way of amendments were
submitted by Senators, to go to the Com
mittee with the bill
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

IT is rumored that the Investigating
Committee in the case of Lieut.. Govern.
or Davis will be prepared to report at an
early day. p :
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

No Rad. in the house SO poor as to do
Ames reverence with complimentary
for L. s. S.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
BroOkhaYen Citizen. /

Eqn. Frank S. White, hss ~
the city several days taking deP,
in the Lieut.. Gov. Davis nA''
bribery.LLOWndes Independent
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
RFpo,. $. B. THOMAS, Chr'mn.
TIE Yazoo City Herald. Of the 2ab

Iie Yazoo City Herald, of the 29th
ultimo, says:
A petition to the Governor for the par.
aon 9h q King, who killed young Vaughn
last Saturday, has been in Circulation
Tor the past few days, and is being signed
Py nearly all our best citizens-tRe 5rov.
ocation WHICH prompted the accused to
commit the deed (the seduction of his
laughter being considered sufficient 70
JustIfy HIM IN pursuing the course be did.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

TyENTY-oNE Louisiana freedmen.
with with two y li1 ministers, haye sailed from New
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

IT is definitely understood that Ames
has given up his Senatorial aspirations.
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

IT will be seen that, on motion of Mr..
Huddlestop, Of Scott, the House has
passed resolutions inqpiEing into the
trgth of the charge that Mr. James Hill
secretary Pf State, failed TO give public
astlGe OF the amendments to be voted o.
at the late LECTION: as required By the
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19
Rates OF subscription.

~fEEKLT CLARIoS-Two dollars per year. and
an extra copy to getter up of club Of ten
or more.
IS future paper will be discontinued when
time expires
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

Joint Resolution. IN r....
fer
BE IL Resolved 1F t...r
State of Mi-.isilri
Printer bc iustmr-rI t
now on hand, auI tu r.,..,.
ders except such as aie r
Houses of the Lcgi...tr-.
2nd, That a cgmm..fs... ..s'l.
of the House. and ora N
Senate, be appointed p,
Of progress of the Wor. ,,
of the State Printer. mi ..'" ...
tee report 10 The A1l.,.
which has been m4ds0r.. .. .
to the date of The B,... ' ...
tiou. .. ..
Approved Jauuaryl5 lisa
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

Amt of LeYee tax alone on one sec
ton of land, valued at s. per acre.
for the years 1874 and lS71..... S24O OC
f..
The weekly clarion., 1876-01-19

We ask attention. to the following ex-
tracts from two of the most independ-
ent and impartial of all the newspapers
in the North-two that are least given to
currying favor with the Radical party.
and upholding its usurpations, corrup-
tions aud abuses of power and that wish
well to the Southern States in their
struggle for deliverance from the horrors
of misrule
Chicago Times.l
1t used to be said that whom the gods
wish to destroy they first make mad.
If. wishing to destroy again the newborn
hopes Of the Confederate politicians, all
the poGs had conspired together as TO the
best means of kin1'ne kin1..'e among them the
consuming flames of madness, a. letting
loose to overwhelm them s'helI OF
Southern fury" the gods could not
have hit upon more effective plan than
hat of which the initiative was taken ii |
he introduction of Mr.. Sam. RandalPs |
amnesty BILL" < i x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

The Congressional nosegay" question
seems TO be exciting considerable attention
since the recent publication in The STAR
relative to the distribution OF bouquets from
the Botanical Gardens. The New YORK
Evening Post thinks the allowance of seven
bouquets for the House and three for the
Senate daily Is rather small. but that sit
must be remembered that members OF Con-
gress have large supply OF pen-knives,
brushes, combs, and other miscellaneous ar
ticles from which they can draw without
restriction, and the thought suggests itself
that they can exchange some Of these things,
for all OF which they can ind no personal
use, with the city florists for extra bouquets
Thus" says the Post, "may their button
holes be provided for and the governments
demand notes be paid" The Baltimore Sun
is also exercised over the nosegay business,
and exclaims, with reference to Congress-
men, "if their compensation is not sufficient
let II be made so, that there may be no ex-
cuse for their helping themselves to extras,
and becoming transformed from representa-
tiyes OF the people into sybarites, who ex-
pect government TO minister to their vol
righteousness as well as necessities" II
strikes US that there are more legitimate
subjects Of criticism than the distribution of
floral favors among our national law givers.
Members OF Congress are perhaps better en-
titled TO these bouquets than any one else,
since the Botanic Gardens are supported by
Congressional appropriations. In point OF
value these gardens are far superior to any
In the country, and, besides being one OF the
most attractive features of the national cap
ital, furnish unsurpassed facilities to the
student Of botany. 1t is doubtful If the dis
tribution OF the flowers produced in these
gardens to Congressman will either make
them efeminate or transform them into
sybaritps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
1t is understood that the District Commits.

II Is understood that the District Commits
sioners have recommended to Congress or to
the Committee on Appropri atoms the pas
sage Of a bill TO provide for the Limitation of
the issue OF the 3-65 bonds to fifteen millions
OF dollars, and for the regular payment of
Interest on the bonds by appropriation, be-
ginning with the payment of the interest
due the LIST proximo on the same. The Com
missioners urge this legislation as impOr-
tant to strengthen the credit OF the 3 65 bonds
and Of all the funded debt of the District,
fearing, as they do, that the failure of Con-
gress to provide for the interest on the 3-6j
bonds Will not only lessen their market
value, from the apprehension 1t may sug-
gest that Congress will not hereafter pre-
serve the faith of the United States to pay
the interest and principal of these bozds,
solemnly pledged by the act of June 20, 1874,
but will also unfavOrably affect the credit OF
the old funded debt of the District, which
must from necessity sympathize, and to
some extent share the fortunes of the new
funded debt-the 3.65 bonds. The faith of the
United States having been so pledged in the
manner specified in the act cited, the Com.
missioners urge that 1t is only proper to pro-
vide by legislation for the proper mainte-
nance OF the credit Of the bonds by limiting
as they suggest, the maximum OF the issue
and providing for the regular payment of the
interest.
Looking to the law authoring the issue OF
the 3-G5 bonds, 1t is incomprehensible 10 US
how any question as to the duty OF Congress
10 provide for the payment of the interest
can be raised, inasmuch as by the terms of
that law Congress assumes the entire control
OF the financial interests of the District In
oepriving IL OF raising means TO carry on the
government and meet its obligations, except
a { N oil bx-o Of
sources of revenue being taxes, which can
only be levied ana collected under authority
Of Congress, and By appropriations made by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

The exhibit OF the Maryland state board
OF education is an encouraging one. The
total expenditures for school purposes for the
year ending September SOth last amounted TO
S1,6iO, 047.77, being an increase in 1915 as COM
pared with the previous year of slIO,975.55.
OF the total expenditures $4,000 went to
schools for colored children. The number of
pupils increased from 64,I39 in 1866, to
100, 41i in 1915, being an increase OF nearly IS
per cent. I'm ten years. Steady progress at
this rate will soon place Maryland on a par
with the most favored states as respects
educational privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

The impressions seems TO be that the bill
introduced by Mr.. Sargent in the Senate
yesterday relative to postal telegraph will
not be acted upon by the present Congress
Whether IL will be or not, the time is rap
idly approaching when the people will de-
mand that they be allowed the use OF teIe-
graph lines at rates within the means OF the
poorest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

The definition OF what constitutes an anna
teur oarsman has occasioned no little bick-
ering among oarsmen throughout the coun-
try, and 1t is well that the National Associ-
alton Of oarsmen which met in New York
has finally settled the question by the adop-
ton OF resolution declaring an amateur
oarsman to be one who does not enter into
competition for either a stake, public or ad-
mission money or entrance fee, or compete
with or against a professional for any prize,
and has never taught, pursued or assisted in
the pursuit OF athletic exercises as a means
OF livelihood; and who has never been en-
ployed 10 any occupation involving any use
OF the oar or paddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

THE WEEKLY STAB, now ready, contains
the interesting proceedings in Congress the
past week; another chapter in the whisky
frauds business; social and personal gossip;
political notes; court proceedings; choice
stories; all the news of the week. general and
local; poems and sketches; agricultural and
household matters, etc, etc.
G1DlS 81 per annum, In advance; postage
prepaid; single copies five cents, in wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
To Advertisers.

IA order thn the large and rapidly Increasing
edition Of THE STAR may be delivered TO Us car
rsers and served 10 subscribers q, q reasonable
hour each day, Is necessary TO close the forms
% neorty os possible az O'Clock D. N. Adperti-
sTs are therefore requested 10 send in their uo,er-
tse'e'us not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. III
received after This hour there is great dancer that
sOsfh The exception Of imperative cases,-slach as
Deofhs, Lost, 6c.,-they covvsot appear rul the
f0Qo(Cjy,O drU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

Mr.. Bergh has written play which has
met with the approval OF New York theat-
rical manager. II Is TO be hoped that after
It's production the tender hearted Bergh will
not be liable TO the charge OF cruelty to the
higher order Of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

Itiswell that the Committee on Finance
OF the Senate did not adopt Mr.. Wright's bill
TO provide for the appointment OF a commits
sion 10 investigate the liquor traffic, all of
whom should be prohibitlonists. Such a
commission would be like Lord Drum
dreary'S '.bird OF a feather"-a lop-sided az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
THE G AL Ky
FOR FEBRUARY
NOW READY.
CONTENTS.


Madcap Violet. By William Black Author of
IA PIlncess Of Thule etc.
HomeIh ulers in the English Parliament
BY Justin Mccarthy.
Anna seward and Major Andre. An Or
scURE LBAP OF History. By Hezekisn But
terwoTth.
Elizabeth. By lie W.
suicide. By Albert Rhodes
Transfer matiOn. By Nora Perry.
Parma and Bologna. By III. L. W. 8.
Reuben Dale. By Miss Annie T. HoselIs
hhe Tradition of Conquest. By Mrs. 8. NJ.
Minor Fren, NoveIists By H. James, Jr.
social and Domestic Life Under the An
VOLUME By HENRI TAINR.
rson Kelly. By Marian Douglas.
Burberry. By Jane G. Austin.
A Word or Two on Emerson By John Bur.
rUugh<.
Army X eduction.
Drift Wood. By Philip Quilibet.
Scientific Miscellany.
Current Literature.
Nebula. By The EDITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

The state OF Nevada still remains unrepre-
scented I'm the Senate of the United States,
neither Sir. Jones or Mr. Sharon being pres
ent. Wei, II Nevada can stand 1t, Uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

nIes0LUTIOH.-OHIPM H0sMER CO.,
~ Solsr<soTS al Patssts and C0HassllOrx az Lac.
The part. eTship heretofore existing between A. p
ChtpnAn. a. A Hosmer, J. o. Smith, O. ID. Gilm 40
and u. W. Anderson has been dissolved K w
ANDERSON will continue the business ~ his
0ness. 63I street, Washington, d. C., and 80
Walnut STREET. Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
Washington, Jan. y, loo. laSSss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENT-The GREENWOOD FARM al.
j. Joined on the souih By the land Of old PoOr's
House, on the TensliytS road Toe reside ace
viii De rented separate frnu the farm. together
Apply II street, between sth and gh -tre-ts
EOR REST-khsiols Rooms, Ooaxr--. stre@.I !,
Georgetown hetshts-a Parior and two born
on the frst floor, and three Chambers o. th. ySlr5
noeri all choice rooms and suitably furnished
octt eor gRep.-ethA col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

INCORPORATES ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE
Il 1EAk 1873, OF THE "METRUPOLIS SAW
1NGS BANK OF IHE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBlA.h
METROPOLIS SAVINGS Back,
WASHINGTON, ID. O January S, 1876 (
The paid up capital of the Metropolis Savings Bank
OF the District Of Columbia, iDcorpo.
1aiedSN November 81 1874, under 8 ef
Con. Iess, approved May S, and June
H. is7O Isl ss6OsO 90
The total existing indebtedness Of the
Corporation being the amount due
depJsitors and other banks and
tankers,l s2I9, i2s O6
SAMUEL NORMENr, President.
- TRUSTEES
JAS : EDWARDS HENRY STRASBURGE8
Jas BARBOUR, W. CLAGETT.
g X. THOMPSON, Nj HOLAS ACKER,
JNO. III. GODDABD, Is. III. WARNER.
utSfyIrf Of Columbia, S.
IL Mass EDWARDS, Secretary Of the Me.
trOI oils Savings Ink Of the District of Columbia
30 sol mniy ar that the aOreg Iing statement is
trus to the best Of my knowledge aud eliet
JAMES 3. EDWARDS.
sworn 10 ard snh c:ibsj before me this 18th day
Of January, A u. 1876.
No q, ial Sesll WARREN q. STONE,
JsnIy cost Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

~Greufaffen More than Three
1sssses that Of any other Daily Pa
per published fn " ashingfon, and
therefore bv far the Best Adcer.
sfstn1 Medium tss the District Of
CoiasssbSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

PIANOS, ORGANS, AND THEIR
PROPER CARE
PlAkOs TUNED AND REPAIRED w.
NICTOB BECKER, in the best manner, MN
a. moderate prices, and satisfaction guar UNIV
antetd Il years eN erience in this city ". b. has
Tecomnt Idaions sno r. fers To: VIM. Knsbe 4
Co, Baltimore. Acsdeny of the Visitation, George
town, lrow and since 1882 Prof J. p Caulfeld
Mus. Doc; Mrs. Sumner, Agent for Hslet & Davis
Mrs General Dyer; General Garfield, Gen. Palmer,
FitZhugh Coz lie, $50 f., and others.
~Giye him a trial.
~ Terms cash unless otherwise agreed.
81 Leave Jour orders or send postal card to
v. BECKER'S
PIANO AND MUSIC STORE,
jsn20 St. 500 7th street. near ii, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-On Saturday, January 9Th, at or near
~ COrcoran Art Gallery and the National Thea
ter, lady 9 large Gold Enamelled BROOCH, The
his office, OF TO Mrs. S0UTHW0RTH, Prospect
Cottage, Georgetown. jsn2l ST.
L'OUND-Came to nv premises, on the 10Th inst
black and tan TERklER SLUT, ~
winch tie owner can have by proving
property and paying for this advertisement 40
Pyto Abe Ut wOODLEY, corner 18TH street
and New York avenue. IT.
I OsT-A PETITION TO the Maryland Assembly,
~ signed by q: p. Blair, George w Riggs, Mont
will please return 10 W. W. RAPLEY, 1919
street northwest. Ian2O-2tA
I OST--A white aud liver color. spotted SETTER
- DOG. Answers to name of" Tramp. >" ~
A very liberal reward ill be paid for his@
Square. jaa20 2ts
4 UST-0n Wednesday night l9sh inst, a white
IL eLT1EB o q, with liver colored ~
ears. Answers to the name of "DOn." AA
lth street northwest. jan2I3tr
I OsI-On Tuesday, 18th instant, the FOLLOW
II ING NOTES, drawn in favor Of Il. Chew Jones
and Hettie G. Roche: Three OF 8 100 each, 4ted
July IA, 1874, and one for SG, all drawn by John
81 uthey; one Drawn BY Reed, at months,
dated February 18th, 1874, 100 a. one by Rich ard
and Mary H mon for $40, dated February "a, Is
favor OF Roche Go: Baden, for SIS. 40, dated
ApTil6, 1875, 80 days; Richard Marshsll's two (2l
notes for S4s Sc each, at and month, dated
March q, 1875 one OF Christian Worch, october 7,
cate for e32 06, payable to T. Chew Jones. All per-
sOLs are hereby warned not to negotiate the above
notes and certificate, as payment has been stopped.
Jsn1J ST. ROCHE 90.