davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-08-12

DIED-At Ocean mines, Aug. End,
John Cavenaugh, ST., aged &c years.
- Alexander Sloan, son of Mrs. Anna
Sloan Of Homecoming, Tuesday morn
ing, 9Th, inst, of cerebro meningitis,
aged l6 years, 10 months and l day.
His remains, attended by large num-
Der of relatives and friends, were
brought to Frostburg on Wednesday
and inferred in Allegany Cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-08-12
Virginia Female Institute
StauntOn. VIRGINIA.

y EV. r. II. PHILLIPS, A. NJ, Rector,
Ia assisted by a large corps of experience
ed officers. Thirty second annual session
will commence SEPTEMBER 6. Patron
age represents nineteen states. Building
spacious. Grounds extensive Terms
moderate. Churches of seven denomina-
tons within three minutes walk. For
catalogues, address the Rector, or
July % H. w, SHEFFEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-08-12
Business Locals.

Wanted.-Ten foot second hand
counter. Must be cheap. Apply to
A. A. RoGERs,
Broadway Gallery.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Profitable S'arSagis I.

No business occupation or employment
is so sure to be remunerative as Farming
if the necessary conditions to success are
complied with. Out of nothing nothing
comes, but this is as true in Agriculture
as in any other pursuit. Hundreds of
Farmers are complaining about poor sue
cess they are expecting something to
grow out of nothing. Their fathers and
grandtathers have been taking of the
cream Of the land, and they expect to do
the same, when in fact the supply is ex-
hausted Plant-food has been carried
off from the Farm so long that there is
little if any left to manure crops. Ten
der plants spring up and grow on air and
moisture; they thrive in early spring,
bat there being no strength in the soil
the scorching sun bakes the ground and
dries them up so that there is a small re-
turn for labor. The soil is not to blame.
Future is not to blame. But the Farmer
is to blame who expects something to
come from nothing. Making the soil rich
in plant food with thorough culture will
make Farming a remunerative employ
ment-lOhio Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
AGRICULTURAL.

WHAT SHALL WE PLANT ?-Let me
urge every farmer to plant one-fourth or
more OF suufiower. The leaves are good
for forage, green or dry the seed for
oil, for horses, hogs and chickens. The
stalks make good bean poles, and when
dry make splendid kindIing for the
kitchen stove Plant and cultivate as
YOU would orn.-Journal Of Farmer.
FLAX CULTURE IN IRELAND. At the
annual meeting of the Flax Supply As
ISOLATION of Ireland, the Chairman re
ported the diminution in flax culture for
the last five years at 1868 acres,
representing / 800 tons. The prices OF
flax were 20 per cent. higher than last
year. There was exported 81, 900, DOC
worth Of the manufactured article, and
$4,000, 600 worth of spun yarn during
the past year. He urged Irish farmers tc
SOW more flax this year.
CRUELTY TO ANMALs--It would
seem that the practice of tying calves
away from the dams or muzzling them tc
make the cows show good milk sign
when exposed for sale, is not an original
American idea An Irish cattle dealer
at Newport was lately charged by the
S. +. T. Z. O. G.. L. A with so muz
cling calves, to the severe pain Of the
dams, and was let off on promise Of better
behavior He forgot the admonition, and
was again arrested, and a fine Of e TO-
and costs, E5-S37 so in alI-was in.
ficted. A little of that same justice
would not be out of the way in Chicago
and other large markets Of the west.
ORCHARDS. Begin your preparations
if you intend planting one this spring.
Opportunity will offer to pillow the land.
You should always have ready in time
your list OF kinds; and 10 not delay too
late to send it into reliable nurseryman.
1t may not be amiss to repeat our caution
against tree-peddlars. They may not be
all dishonest, but there is no room for the
farmer to take any risk in planting trees
for future profit.
Don't plant bean poles because they
are cheap, or easy to be got. Plant
stocky, well-grown trees, whether from
the forest or nusery. 1t will pay, and
continue to you better from year to year
the longer they grow.
HANDLING FIERCE Bulls. "A cor
respondent Of the English Agricultural
Gazette, in writing Of the various in
provements for handling strong and hot
headed bulls, very sensible depreciates
the use Of anything but rings. He
repeats the we'll known fact, among
breeders, that the copper ring is apt to
cause fostering if used before the wound
in the animals nose is healed. and there
fore suggests iron to be used while the
nose is raw. In this connection we
suggest that punch of proper caliber be
used, to be driven against rounded rod
of wood, held against the opposite nostril.
Then clean cut will be made, altogeth-
or better than the old way of thrusting
knife through the cartilage Of the nose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
SUMNER RESORTS.
Browns w ellis.
w. he. DEATON. Prop.
Copiah Co., Mississippi.
Great Health ard Pleasure Re
& sort.

u,HE PROPRIETOR of these justly cele-
1 brated Wells lakes this method OF in
forming the Public that he is now prepared
10 receive guests and fattess himself that
he will be able to give satisfaction to all who
NAV come Having bought the place to keep
he is determined that one shall leave dis
satisfied
These Wells are situated eight miles west
of Hazleburst Miss. A daily line of comfor-
table Hacks will run to and from Hazlehurst
and the Wells. Through tickets can be had
Al The office Of the n. o., St. L. & c. Railroad,
at New Orleans, merely nominal sum.
Tie section of country in which the Wells are
located is probably as healthy as any portion
of the world. The grounds surrounding the
Wells consists of a beautiful grove Of over
thirty acres. There are many cottages, single
and double, with very large and commodl-
Gus dining-room. There will be amusements
of all kinds. Buggies and horses will be fur
nisbed at reasonable rates. There will be
| a daily mail with newspapers in abundance.
| There are two Wells, one known as the "Old
Well7, and the other as the New Well, the
| ANALYSIS of both is given below. The waters
| have been used for twenty years, and have
| been found beneficial in the cure of the fol-
| lowing as well many other diseases; Skin
| Diseases Functional Indigestion. Anemia,
| Chorea, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhea,
| Chronic Gastritis, some forms of Dropsy,
| Chronic DysenterY, Chronic Hepatis, Chronic
| Laryngitis Diseases of the Mouth, Ozena,
and other Scrofu lous affections, elect, Chron-
| ic Gnnorrhaa, Diseases of the Bladder or
Kidneys Diseases accident 10 Females, Spl-
nal Irritation, Amenorrh9a, MeDOrrhagla,
! and the many forms of Leucorrhea. 1t Is par
| excellence the place for persons of broken
! down constitutions. Terms to suit the times.
| Any further information can be obtained by
w, B. DEATON.
Hazlehurst, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

il the most direct. convenient and ecOnGmi cal
way OF reaching PhiladelPhia and this great
Exhibition from all sections OF the country
Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass
through a GRAND CENfENNlAh DEPOT,
which the Company have erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds, for the
accommodation of passengers who wish 10 stop
at or start from the numerous large hotels con-
tiguous to this station and the EXhibltlon,-a
convenience OF the greatest value to visitors,
aud afforded exclusively by the Pennsy lyanla
Railroad which is THE ONLY LINE RUN
MING DIRECT To THE CENTENN nj \ l.
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop
at the Excampment of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry, at Elm Station on this read.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS THE
GRANDEsT RAILWAY ORGANIZATION IN THE
WORLD. IT CONTROLS SEVEN THOUSAND NILES
OF ROADWAY, FORMING CONTINUOUS LINES TO
PHILADELPHIA, New York, BAIT MORE, AND
WAsHINGToN, OVER WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
AND NIGHT CARS AXE RUN FROM CHICAGO ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE. CINCINNATI, INDtANAPO-
LIS, COLUMBUS, TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, AND
ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE.
Its main line IS aid with double and third
track S of heavy steel rails upon a deep bed OF
broken stone ballast. and its bridges are all
of iron stone. Its passenger trains are
equipped with every known Improvement for
com fort and safety, and are run ut faster speed
for greater distances than the trains of any
line on the continent. The Company has lagc-
ly incf. ased its equipment for Centennial TIA
vel and will be prepared to build it's own shops
locomotives aud passenger cars at short notice
sufficient TO fully accommodate any extra de-
mand. The unequaled resources at the com
mand of the Company guarantee the most per-
feet accomm cd atoms for all its patrons durin q
the Centennial Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad is so justly cele-
brated presents to the .traveler over its per-
feet roadway an evcr-changing panorama of
river, mountain, and landscape views une-
qualed in America
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line are
unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished at suit
able hours and ample time allowed for enjoy
ing them.
EXCURSION TICKETS, at reduced rates
will be sold at all principal Railroad Ticket
Offices in the West, N orth-W est. Southwest
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE
CENTENNIAL, FRANK THOMSON,
General Manager.
D. NJ: BoYn, JR. GenI Passr Agent.
July IS, 76-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
go REWAREl.

WHEREAS, II appears by information re-
w ceivcd by me-, that CHARLES MoRRIs,
alias BRoADIE. coaylct. effected has escape from
Tho P.nifentiarv guards. near ByraIn in this
State. on the ni mt of June 5th, 1876, and i
still At large:
Now. therefore l. J NJ Stone, Governor OF
Mississippi, do offer the above reward Tor me
arrest and confinement in Jail Of said convict,
Charles Morris alas Broaaie; said reward to
be paid by Messrs. Hamilton x Hebron, Les
sees of the State Penitentiary And l do
moreover, require all officers of tins state l5
be dilicent in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive CHARLES MORRIS alias BRoADtE.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
H. 81 Of the State afhxed, at Jackson
this 8th day Of July, A D. 1876,
Bv the Governor: J. VI. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLAMATION
$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that on the night of june
18th, 1876, in Claiborne county, in this State
some unknown party waylaid and killed
Thomas L. Foote and is at large;
Now, THEREFORE,, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of the State of Mississippi, do offer the above
reward for the arrest and delivery of the sale
party who waylaid and killed Thomas l.
Foote to the Sheriff of Claiborne county; said
reward payable upon conviction. And | dC
moreover require all officers of this State tC
be diligent in their efforts TO arrest said fu-
gitive from justice.
Given under my hand, and the Great Sea-
of the State affixed, AT Jackson, this
L. - 18th day of July, a. d., 1876.
By the Governor: }. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Sec'y of State.
,Julv l9-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
Plantation for Sale.

IT WISH TO SELL MY PLASTSaTION.
l. known as the Howell Hobbs - five
miles northeast Of Jackson, in Kinds county.
containing 5l2 acres, forest and cultivated
lands, with dwelling, outhOuses, etc This
farm produces good crops, and is well adapted
to stock farm, having an excellent md album
dant free range, in Pearl river bottom, which
Will certainly never be obstructed. The title
Is perfect. Possession given at the close az
this year, or as soon as the present crop il dis
posed of. Terms will be made very advanta-
geous TO a purchaser.
May 81, 1S76.-f A. r. JOHNSTON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLAMATION.
$50 Reward.

WHEREAS. II appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that COLUMBUS JONES,
convict, effected his escape from the Peniten-
tiary guard, near jackson, Mississippi, June
2Ist, 1876 and is still at large:
Now. therefore, /. J. Nj. STONE Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of said con-
vict said reward to be paid by Messrs Ham
uton & Hebron, Lessees Of the State Peniten-
tiary. And | do, moreover, require all Off
GERS of this State to be dill gent in their efforts
to arrest said fugitive, COLUMBUS JoNEs.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. > 81 day of July, a. ID. 1876.
By the Governor: J. NJ STONE
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
u THAT MAGIC NAME. r
LIVINGSTONE,

X lNDLES the enthusiasm of the world
IN wherever heard. AGENTS Wa NT TEIH
every where TO sell his CoArLETE LITE ana
EXPLORATIONS, and LIST JOURNALS. $50 ma
'ges-onIy " o. PRooF, by facts and anr
splendid illustrated Circulars that IL outselis
any other book sent free. Write at once &c
u ~ IN haste to work, send 81 90 for full ont6t
LOT 1t and another fine book gratis, TO eennine
June 2l-2mt sT To,;.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
ANALYSIS OF "oLD WELL"
UU.CZ
]. R. Chiffon, Chemist.
ANALYSIS OF NEW WELL"
Y. b. DEATON.
HAZlehurSt. Miss

ANALYSIS OF NEW WELL.
One quart contains:
Sulphuretted Hydrogen,
t'arbonic Acid, (free,)
Carbonate of Lime,
Carbonate of Magnesia,
Carbonate of Iron,
Sulphate of Magnesia,
Sulphate of Alumna,
Carbonate of Sodium,
Sulphate of Soda,
Ma gnesia and Silica,
Some organic matter.
GEORGE LITTLE,
May 50, 3m. State Geologist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLANEAT ALTON.
$50 90 REWARD.

w ceived by me, that GEORGE FINLEY, con
Wet. effected his escape from the Penitentiary
guard, near Byram, Mississippi, on the night
of July 18th, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, |, ]. NJ. STONE Governor
IF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of sa 4 con-
vict, George Finley, said reward payable by
Messrs Hebron Il Hamilton, LesSees MisSiS-
sippi State Penitentiary. And l domoreover,
require ali ofhecFs Of this St2te to be djligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive, George
Finley.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r = OF the State affixed, at Jack SON this
L. = 18th day of July, A. d. 1876
By the Governor: j. NJ STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
MIXED Farming.

In seasons like the present, when
wheat and corn and oats are greatly in
jured by heavy and continued rains, we
see the ACCESSIBILITY of putting more OF
our farms into pasture, which suffers
from no such cause. Is it not better 10
have plenty of pasture and raise a few
hundred head OF sheep than to trust to
our main crop and perhaps lose that by
vet weather? You will have the wool
70 sell, which always commands money.
You will double your flock nearly every
year, and can thus sell large number of
sheep yearly, which always command
money. You will have nice, fresh meat
9or the family-and mutton is healthier
and better diet than pork You can
have your farm kept clean of weeds and
brush, and no other animal can fill
their place in this particular.
It's true, you may say the dogs will
kill them. Well, you must kill the
dogs, or keep your sheep in an enclosure
at night that dogs cannot enter. This is
cheaply made Of pickets. The sheep
will become wonted to this enclosure,
ana q boy can easily attend to enclosing
them at night
But the pasture land that we have
spoken of will answer also fer cattle and
mules and horses and hogs, and all these
or any of them can be raised and gener-
ally there will be found more money in
them than IN putting everything to
wheat or corn or oats. Indeed, mixed
farming, where the farmer has help in
his own family, is the most profitable
farming running deeply into any
thing, but raising little of everything
to which the farm is adapted-so that if
there is a failure of one thing there may
be success in other things. Where mar
kets are available, good orchard is
valuable acquisition to a farm, frequent
" bringing in more ready money from
few acres than all the rest of the farm
will make.
Intelligence and enterprise must 60
hand in hand, and everything must be
done to increase the revenues of the
farm.
Gilt frames should have coat of demar
varnish, which will keep them from be-
coming soiled with dust or fly specks, and
permit their being cleaned with damp
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLAMATION.
S1OO 90 REWARD.

IL APPEAR @9a h nfoF %"db%
charged with manslaughter in Chickasaw
county, in ibis State, escaped from Jail, at
Honstnn on tho 18th day vf June, 1876, and Is
still al large;
Now, thert0Ore, /, J. NJ. STONE Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said Henry
Woodward to the Sheriff Of OhiekasaW county.
And do, moreover, require all officers of this
State to be diligent in their efforts to arrest
said fugitive, Henry Woodward.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at jackson, the
L. d 18Th day Of July, \. d. 1876
j. NJ. STONE.
BY the Governor:
JAMES HiLL, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
THE DARK.

Who're do the little chickens run
When they are made afraid
Out of the light, out of the sun,
Into the dark--the shade.
I nder the mothers downy wing
They fear nor care for anything.
Where do the little violets creep
When comes the time OF snow?
Into the dark to rest and sleep
Aud wait for spring; they 90
Under the ground where storms can't reacl
And God takes tenderest care OF each.
Are you afraid, dear girl or boy,
Afraid of the dark Of death?
Jesus will raise you full OF joy
To the world of light, he saith;
And where the little violets sleep,
Your body safe the Lord will keep.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLAMATEON.
$50 90 REHNARaA.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that GEORGE DAVIS, con-
vict, effected his escape, July 18th, 1876, from
the Penitentiary guard, near Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, and is still large;
Now, therefore, l. j NJ. Stone, Governor
of Mississippi do offer the above reward for
the arrestand confinement in jail of said con
vict, George Davis payable by Messrs. Ham
ilton & Hebron Lessees Of the State Peniten-
tiary And do moreover require all officers
of this State to be diligent in their efforts to
arrest said fugitive, George Davis.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
L. 81 18th day of July, A. ID. 1876.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
: + q q 8 & 3 q q 3 3 8

7
VNO THE WORKING CLASS,-We
l. can furnish you employment Mt which
you can make very large pay, in your own To-
calties, without being away from home over
night. Agents wanted in every town and
county to take subscribers for the Centennial
Record, the largest publication in the United
Siates-lG pages, "a columns. Elegantly IL
Illustrated terms only 81 90 per year. The
Record Is devoted to whatever is of Interest
connected with the Centennial year The
treat Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully IL
lustrated in detail. Everybody wants II
Inc whole people feel great Interest in their
Countrys Centennial birthday, and want 10
know all about it.. An elegant, patriotic crav
on drawing premium picture is presented free
10 each subscriber. 1t is entitled In remem-
membrance Of the Oae Hundredth Anniver-
sary Of the Indepe ndence of the United
States Size &x30 inches ANY one can he
come successful agent, for but show tic ma
per and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are easily obtained everywhere There is no
business that win pay like this at present
We nave many agents who are making as biob
as 30 per day and upwards. Now is the
time, don delay. Remember it costs notbino
10 give the business trial. Send for orr cir
culars, terms and sample copy of paper which
are q, sent free 70 all who apply Do ID TO-DAY
complete out mt free to those who decide n on
gage; Farmers and Mechanics, and their soTs
ana daughters make the very best of agents
Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
"uhe %l-om Portland Maine
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
DESCRIPTION

Age, IS; height, 5 feet ~ inches; white
hair black; eyes brown; scar over left eye
scar on right thigh; mote on left shoulder ;
native of SEQ land.
Inlr ID t-G -2tZ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
DESCRIPTION:

Black, aged ., hair and eyes black, feet
inches in height, scar on left check, second
finger Oh right hand injured, scar on forehead
from burn.
July lS76=2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 REWARD.

WHEREA9, 1t appears by information re-
w eeived by me, that W. 5. C8UA, charged
with murder in Benton county, in this State,
escaped from Jail, in Ashland, on the 26th day
of June, 1876, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, DO offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said W. S. Crum
to the Sheriff of Benton county. And | DO
moreover, require all officers Of this State to
be diligent III their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive, w. S. Crum.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
OF the State affixed, at jackson, this
18th day of July, A. D. 1876
j. NJ. STONE.
By the Goye,nor
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
DESCRIPTION

Age, u; height. feet inches; complex
ion, white; hair dark scar and mole on ri ght
side of face; small scar on right thigh.
July 19, '76-3w-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
LOUISVHIE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE,

TRAIN No. , from Montg omcry conneo's at
Calera with S. r. d. 4. =, at Decatur with
NJ & G. r, II, foF the West. No. 2 from Mem
phs, connects at Humboldt and Milan for the
West also from points South for Louisville ;
at Guthrie with st. L. & S. L. Ry.; at Lebanon
June with Knoxville and Richmond Bran ches;
at Cincinnati June with L., G. & L. h. r. for
the North and East at Louisville with u. =.
Mail Boats for Cincinnati, and vita ~ 4 NJ.
Ry. and j., NJ. & !. 4, T., Tor the North, Eas
and West
TRAIN No. runs daily from Montgomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis hav-
ing direct connection from Little Rock, and all
points in Texas to Louisville, connects at De
catu- with Memphis aud Charlie town Rail
road; at Guthrie with the St. l.. Il S. f.. R'y;
at Gin. juno. with l.. C. & L. r. r., for the
North and East; at Louisville with @. & NJ
and j. NJ. L., for the North, East and West.
ALL TRAINS connect at Cave City for
Mammoth Cave.
This Route offers superior inducements to
Visitors to TIE CENTENNIAL. Direct con-
nections are made in Louisville with cars
which run direct to Centennial grounds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02
S. B. THOMAS, Sheriff.
July II. 1876

The above property was bid off by E. A.
Peyton, on the Did June, 1876 at the sum of
$40 90. The said Peyton is hereby notified to
come forward and pay said bid the pro-
perty will be sold as advertised, and he will
be held responsible for any deficiency.
S. B. THOMAS, Sheriff.
July u, ls76-Sw,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-08-02

only be had by a peaceful civic revolution.
We demand change Of system, change of
administration, change Of parties, that We
may have a change Of measures aad o. men