davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
DEATHS CI LIBERATED
GOLDEN TON G u E
PARLOR ORGANS.
RAYS OF LIGHT FRon TIE Pass {:

Beatty Golden Tongue PaInr Organs havo
wtn tor thrm>rlAc> q goni reputation far and
WIDE Washing on AZ J Star.
We wo"li recommend this excellent insiru
m'ut /" thr musical world. Tor H. iineness of
rrur Pc erSjHrs ia6) H.m0rTat.
Nuo"Dir Lodge Di Odd Fellows has pur-
chased one OF Grarry's Golden Tongue Organs,
ant II i tra best hstrumeut ever brought to
tin town - WootSiorh On j Register.
The instrument gives entire satisfaction
My nrn'hcr, wh" purchased tire organ, is Ligi.-
Iy plca,.I-W cmph,S (No Ners
Iho>- who WISH I" purchase a ffrstc a.e
instrument for home. hall or church music
should Try . beatty by all means-Hsrs.,,
(hich) Ou;ime.
It, lone EQUALS the finest we have eve:
heard Edna No Democrat
gent, wanted everywhere to canvass for
this superior Instrument.
Address, u. MEL f. BEATTY.
Washington, ~ J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
TAX SALE.
TAX {, ELECTORS OFFICE,

TAX c, LIrcroRs OrFIcr,
Rayviys, RicHald Parish, La, )
4 CCNRDlNG to the revcnu. Laws of
IL the Stale " Louisiana, providing for the
col,cet;on Of taxes, AMI especially act ~ of
General Assembly 1873, have seized and
will proceed to s-ll.ar the Courthouse door in
III town Of Rayyils,-Dn 60 ......
Saturday, The llth day Of October. 1876, q
the follow isg described tshtis or such par,
thereof as may he .necessary-,o pay hit tdx.t
due the, SiaIe Of Louisiana aai Parish OF
R,chlaud and all prnaues and costs TOR Tire
years lS6S-lS15 .-.....4, .r
LAID, J. is W sec II, T is n, range
10 f., coptaipius leu acres more ~ less State
tax ~ SO. penalties 39.i7, parish tax 20 a.
auditor. IecgrteI, curator al hoe, printed anu
collectors costs li.75 total l2O.3S. -.
MN. I. OLIVER,
Tax Collector
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
no THE CITIZENS
OF THE PARISH OF RlCHL AND.

Notice is hereby given that the Office of
Registration for the Parish at Rrb!and j. nav
open ia the town of Ray willie aud viii reu,au
open at thus pla~c un:Ii Saturday. september
2nd. 1916.
After which the office will be opened AZ
thu following tunes awl places:
GIrari. open Monday. 4,lI day of Sept. and
close Saturday. Sept 9rh.
Alto, open Moniay. sept. llrn. and close
Saturday. sept 18th.
R-do,o",h, open M"niay. Sept ls,h, and
close Saturday. Sept l3rh.
Delhi, open Monday, >cpt. 18th, AMI close
SATURDAY. sept. 10Th
Midway. open Monday, Or. ond, An! close
"Wednesday, OF. 9Th.
McCraws Schooi House. open VI inlay
Or 9Th aud close "Wednesday. Oct. llr',.
Reopen at RayviII-, Oct l III and close
finally Oct 2nth, 1876.
J. F. KELLY,
! Supervisor of Registration Parish at Rlcliand
| RayvilI-. La. Aug. 3Otb. 1876.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30

Toe foregoing was received in the Office of
the Secretary of State July II, 1876 and is
made puhlic IN accordance with article l4s
OF ,nc STAFF Constitution, which provides:
Any amendnrut ar amendments IN thI-
CO Institution may be proposed m the Senate or
House ct Representatives. and If the some
shall be- agreed tu by rwo-thirds ni the mtin-
bers elected 10 each house, such proposed
anirnincut ur amendments shalt be ente red
on rlle,r resp GIVE Jrurnais, with the yeas
auG nays taken; and tue Secretary of State
shall cause tive same TO be published t!'rcc
months b, fore the general election Tor Repre-
seu,aives ~ the General Assembly, III ~
lca-i oie newspaper in every parish in -
Stare ~ whit newspaper shall be IA.
listed Aud such proposed amenda'"nt a.
amendments shall be submitted Ia the people
~ >aId election; and if majority Of the
/ voters al SAID election shall approve ard
ra:fy .nch Amendment or amendments, the
sa,n. shalt Grcone part of this constitution.
! II more tuau oar amendment shall be sub
united at one time, they shall be submitted
/ ~ suc! Il manner aud form that the people
! NAV vote fol or against each amendment
/ separately. L. Is DESLoNDt.,
| Aug. =, lS16.-2m. Secretary Ui SEtc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
CIRCULAR.
STATE. OF LOUISIANA. J
ArDIruK : OFFICE, )

STATE. OF LOUISIANA
AUDIroR OFFICE,
New Orleans May 81. 1876
To Tar Coilec'ors Of the Sac Of Loustu"d:
In order to avoid m>aprrehen>Ion "n tue
pari at tax payers oi your PARISH. let 1t b'
known rnai no changes have occurred IN the
revenue Jaws heretofore IN force, and thai M
the absence Of any such changes. you ar" tx,
peciel 10 use every effort to enforce the col
lection of taxes aud licenses.
Respectfully,
Il G JOHNSON. Auditor
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
CWERIFF-S SALE.

Mrs Carh,in- ) Viii, Safe at L'ui-iana,
vs. N" 326 Parish Of Rhhia"d'
II. Fix VrSers ! Iirh District Co"rr
By vtrIue uf wri, ui Ii ia issued from
the Houl l4Ih District Cont III aud tor salt
parish au state IN the above 81, let suit, aud
to ne directed | have :. ilei and will OTTER
Tor sole al the door Of ia. Court House IL
sait PARISH. On
saturaa tn 4th day Of November, 1876,
the tollnuing described property, rowi:
n J nf the \. W. Of Section 81. ard The
5. of the =. f. >ecunn 80. ID. n
E.. containing 100 acres, more or .s>.
Terms cash. wuh b-nrtit of appraisrment.
E II MOORE. >i,-nf.
Rayvill-, L., September 10Th. 1876 81
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-09-30
STATE or LOUISIANA
AUDITOR OFFICE,
New Orleans, July sub. 1876.

AUDITORS OFFICE,
New Orleans, July Sub, 1876.
Mr.. " T Oliver Tax Collector, Parish OF
RIrhand
SlR-Ynnr attention is called to the follow
ing letter al dressed to ne 10y the G"v -rnor:
STATE OF LOUI>IANAD
Executive DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans. July :. 1876.
Hon. George B. Johnson, Auditor of Pubhc
Accounts
SR-Whrrras. a hill rrmirling penalties on
delinquent taxes. provided smh taxes were
pald al specified time. together with all ear
reuI taxes ant iceu>r.>. was passed through
both Houses at the General Assembly AT H.
last session aud failed To- bee, me law only
because 81 an nnIupnr,aIr anru'irn,nt nair
IN one linu>r during The lat hours "i the se>-
SION, and not cnucurred ~ 10y the other House
for want at Tune: ant,
Whereas, the rxarrion Of such penalties Al
| this iiIn,. appears Ia De oneruu> tn 40
tualIy ret,rd the collection of the revenue. yen
| are therefore auinoriz-d 10 issue instructions
to the several tax collectors Throughout tue
STATE. dIrrrtIn. ihrn r.."aIvt. all back taxes
| irhuur prnaI,i,s fer u prriHi at ninety DAYS
I
made i"r all current take, AMI licenses All
tax collectors throughout the State should be
| directed To- receive such back taxes and lcens-
es " irhour prnalries. subject To the approval
Of the General Assembly al its nrxt Session.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG. Governor.
| | advi>,. AMI cunrur IN the above Exccu
i've order
A. p. FIELD, ATTY Geneal.
In conforn,ity To the su-g .sri1ns c"",ainrd
therein, you are hereby "A I'h"riz"i and dIrrc-
ted Ia receive ali bacN raXe-, without penal
ties. tor ninety days from date hereof. ai'er
which date you viii require the payment I"
the penalties rXur-i hy law. ~ 1t Ihi> ie'icr
of instructions had not been ISSUED II y y
be understood thai Tins order l. not to b" con
>irued a. granting any EXTENSION Of unIc.
In connection herrw ] rcprat my pre-
viuu- Iuj,Iucrion relative t. the eifrirnt "a,
prompt COLLECTION at tn revenue IEi~ ct
flee will n-it upon and expect your be-
efforts in Tins direction. and regard meth zen
cy ~ proper can>e for recommendation to th
Gu"rruur Tor removal
You Will make special report of all bacI
> iaX"s received. wiirn'i p"nalies {" the en-
that the matter may b- submitted TO the Gen
eral Assembly i"r approval.
Respectfully.
GEORGE B JOHNSON. Auditor.
OiE~iai
j. A. SHULTZ, Chief Clerk.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Tribune says enough is known
to warrant the statement that there is a
dcfic,t of several millions Of dollars be-
tween the accounts OF the sales of captur-
ed and abandoned property in the South
and the return of money from such
salcs. In the matter Of cotton the differ
ence Is very great. Some of the attorneys
who assisted the government in it's suits
against captured and abandoned proper
'y have been examined, and when their
testimony is made public ltwill contain
remarkable disclosures.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The attention of commercial adyen-
turers-is now sure to be directed to that
part of Central Africa which has lust
been explored by the bold Enelisbman.
Cameron. His accounts of the peoplc
and their country have given mankind
new information ofno little interest. A.
he advanced toward the wcst, IN cross.
ing the continent from Zanzibar and
Cjlji, he followed the line of the water.
shed between the Zambcsi and the Con.
go rivers till he got into Congo basin.
lie said IN his speech ut the Liverpool
banquet In bis honor that tile riches of
that region are unspeakeblc; but he was
then unable to describe the multifafious
products. natural and artificial, that had
iaiicn under hrs eye. lie felt sure that
the centre OF Africa would one day be
the scene Of civilization, productive trade.
and commercial activity; that its fertility
woald make it one of tho granaries of
the world, and that its mineral wealth
would make it the centre of iron manu-.
iacturcs when other parts of the globe
have been worked out. lie found in the
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03
ST. HELENA SouND


CLEARED April Gath Br bark Hidaloo
Phillips master for Swansea with 474
tons OF phoshate rock from Coosaw
mines.
-27th, Br. brig Ottawa, Howell mas.
ter for Bristol England, with 474 tons of
phosphate rock from Coosaw mines.
-2sth, Russian bark Ivalo. spolander
master with 975 tons of phosphate rock
Tor Copenhagen, Denmark, from Oak
Point mines.
--2sth, Br.. bark Commass,e, Tavlor
master for New Castle, Epglond with
6S6 tons of phosphate rock from Coo.
saw mines.
ENTERED April Goth Russian bark
Hoppet, Frederickson master, 81 davs
from London in ballast to CampbelI
WylIie Geo.
-27th, Florence, Foster master 81 days
ffom George Town British Guiana, in
ballast to Campbell wyIlie & co.
-2sth, Br bark Acacia, lie Mottee
master 42 days from Funchai Madeira.
In ballast to Campbell wyllie & CO.
-2sth, Russian 'slp Alexands,
Ahiberg, master, 81 days from Liverpool
In ballast to Campbell WylIie & CO.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03
For Sale Cheap.

For the past few months an offer has
appeared in the columns Of the Port Roy.
al Standard and Commercial TO sell one
third interest in that valuable journal.
The biief notice has evidently been disre
gafded, and conveys bat mere notion
of the franc hiscs that are offered in the
advertisement.
Lest capitalists seeking investment, may
not have their attention called to it aud
thus miss al opportunity, we can assure
them il.at although only one ,Eird inter.
est is advertised, that the whole has
been offered for sale and can now be
Lou2ht at very low figure for cash.
Among other things appertaining to
sl'e Office is very cheap editor, costing
"i.ly twelve dollars. per week, bit we
supposc, second handed could be got for
half price if he could be made any asr
7"f. Then there a,e some presses
and aiot OF second hand type and office
furpituic, such rs IL commonly found in
= third class job ofiice, slI of which we
BROW wciasd sell in propor,lon. The
other two thirds Of the organ, owned
respectively BY Ro5ert sma.Is and conn
~ treasurer Geo. Holmes we suppose
would haze to he treated fer on private
terms and conld lie negotiated for in
county rsper at tIIe usual court house
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

b. G. Yocum, treasurer of Chester
county was acquitted of the charges
against him last Wednesday, and Dublin
j. Walker indicted for misconduct as
school commissioner resulted in his nc.
quittal. Tbe cases were tried before
Judge Northorp and good juries, and the
impression is given that the cases we're
trumPed-up in order to injurc these men
by solicitor Mackey. Before the adjourn
ment of the court Judge Mackey obtain
ed possession of the bench for the
purpose of sentencing Ben Mikcll. He
gave him tweaty-four hours in Jail, and
ordered the indictment against him
for grand larceny to be mol. pressed. The
indictment was for stealing cow. The
next morning Judge Mnckey ordered
Mikell to be liberated before his sentence
had half expired. This action Is regard
ed as an insult to the whole people of
Chester county.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

Attorney-Gcncral Melton has prepared
Tor treasurer Cardozo an opinion up, n
the validity of the action of the leyisla.
ture In divcrting the sinking fund of the
and commission bonds to the payn,cnt
OF rewards for the arrest of criminals. for
deficiencies in election expenses, and for
the removal and building Of the Lazar
etto on Morris Island. The point in
question il, whether the diversion of
this fund is in violation of the const1tu.
tion of the United States by impairinp
the validity of the alleged contract made
with the holders of the land commission
bonds.
He advises Cardozo to obe, the law
and, with this formal opinion staring
linn in the face, it would bc unsafe for
MIR. Cardozp to hold back any longer
Caution and prudence are commcndab.e,
but the treasurer is fully fortified and
runs no risk.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03
Five Persons Drowned.

Another of those terrible drowning
accidents that seemed to occur so fre
quently in our waters, caused the death
of five persons on Friday last. On that
day aboat deeply loaded containing
eight persons left the Oak Point Mines
about A. p. NJ. for the Joseph Fripp place
on st. Helena island, where the parties
reside and who had been employed at the
phosphate works. When opposite what
is known as Summer House n large wave
struck the boat which seemed to so tcrrify
the oarsmen that they..s ceased rowing
and the boat drif.ed into the trough of
the sea and Mt once was swamped
Silvia Minot, woman, and Joseph Bird
were drowned Immediately, and Peter
White, Alexander Jackson and Bosir
Bird were drowned while trying to swim
ashore. Two men succeeded in reaching.
land ard the tug boat Ida rescued
third. 1t is not surprising that these
calamities overtakc the men at work in
Bull river when it is SO customary to
load their frail boats so full of provis.
ions and human beings that the least
accident swamps the crafts. and the
usual drowning accidents of course
follow.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The lightning which has been striking
so carclessly the greatsofficials in Wash
ington, has been hitting closer and closer
To- The head of Gen. Grant. and when
the testimony Of cX-Attorncy General
Williams was brought out the electric
fluid was reported to have at lust struck
the Uranium of the President. The
explanation of the secret service fund
expenditures ut last relieved him OF any
criminal act and then Mr.. Ackerman
comes forward and when questioned In
regard to his use of the same fund l,y
order of the President he asks for time TO
frame reply, and then another cry is
raised that Grant is at last caught, but
the answer when made fails to implicate
the President and all is again lovely.
There are those uncharitable enough to
require little salt with Ackerman's
statement, as, if there was no shadow of
guilt, his request for delay to answer
needs explanation.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE HEALTH OFFICER,
beaufort, S. c., April oath. 1876.

beaufort, .. u, April gath, 1875.
The attention of Pilots, and Masters of
vessels is called to the following provls-
ions of the Quarantine Act, which will
be rigldly enforced on and after the first
of May proximo:
"Vesscls from any place where pcs,ilential con-
tagious or infectious diseases existed ut the time
OF their departure, or shall have touched at such
ports; vessels board OF which during
the voyage, at tho port of thoir departure, any
person shall have been sick: and vessels from for
egn ports, shall arrival ut the quarantine
ground be subject to visitation and examination
by the Health officer"
Vessels from contagious or infectious
port, or having on board such disease,
will he anchored in the lower Bay, below
the present anchorage OF the Fleet.
Vessels subject to visitation and examin-
alton will display their colors in the
main rigging. hose not subject to such
examination will set their colors in the
tore rigging.
s. b. THOMPSON MD.
Health officer, Port Royal
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The second annual meeting of the
South Carolina state press association
will he held at Spartanburg next We'd
nesday, at 10 O'Clock A NJ. An address
upon the subject of Journal SIN will be
delivered on that evening by Captain
F. w, Dawson, of the Charleston News
and Courier, who has been selected as
the anniversary orator.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

Black Cloth and Worsted Dioganal Suits
from $12 to $40.
Pants from $3.50 upwards.
Vests from 81 upwards.
Frne English Cashmere pants, for dress
only 81.
Youths and Boys Suits from Sc to S2S.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

"The Republican Union 1876" which
includes some of the most prominent
Republicans of St. Lonis Mt it's last meet
ing adopted resolutions declaring that
1.-The Republican party cannot and ought
not 20 succeed in the ensuing national
campaign unless it cuts loose from the
corrupting influences that have done so
much tc biing disgrace upon the party"
and that for the errors OF placing and
maintaining corrupt mon in Office the
party is responsible, and that before il
can succeed it mus. nominate fit men for
Official positions. The Union also adopt
ed resolutions specifically deuouncing
the practice of bcstowlng office as q mer..
reward for partisan services, and con.
demning politlca! assessments.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

region to which we have referred a
magnificent system Of internal water
communication, and ascertained that the
Congo river coul6 be joined with Lake
Tanganyika, for.purposes of navigation,
by canal thirty miles in length In this
way arast region would at once be
opened up to civillzatlon-a region which
is now known to but few Arab traders.
The people are peaceful, their towns are
large, situated near each other, and to
be seen every five or ten miles. The re-
ports of Lieut.. Comeron are attracting
much attention in Great Britain, and
there is no doubt tha: within few years
there will! be plenty of British CONNER
cial adventures in that heretofore un-
known portion of the African continent
which he has traversed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The Monougahela sailed on Thursday
last for Portland Me. where, it is report
ed, she will 60 out of commission.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

star Shirts from $3.50 to 50.
Merino Uudervests ard Drawers from
SOC to $3.50.
Handkerchiefs, Half Hos", Scarfs Tics,
Collars, &C., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No
deviation.
Making suits to order from $2J upwards.
No trouble in showing goods. G;veus
a cali before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE g. MULLER,
228 King cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, s. G..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

The Gcorgians have settled it that
they are to have a navy yard on their
coast, and now Brunswick puts in her
claim as the best placc on the seaboa1d
for the purpose, and the Savannah peo
pile are in misery FOR fear Tybce may yet
fail to be selected. A correspondent of
the Savannah Meas with desire to spare
the feelings of the Brunswickers puts the
matter thus: aofcourse the members of
the Georgia deicgation can have no per-
sonal inteTestin the matter other than
in securing q naval station on the Gcor-
gia coast. and, so far as they are con
cerncd, they WOULD, no doub., be rs well
pleased 70 have it at Brunswick as at
Tybec. The Secretary of the Navy has,
howcyer, manifested his preference, and
itwouid be wise to conform to 1t and
unite in Behalf of Tybee Island. A
movement, in that direction will no
doubt be attended with success"
In the meantime the monitors keep
comlngSseven being here now-and their
orders arc for Rort Royal The argu-
ment that we have no fort to protect
them is true and we hope to see sand
battery elected at once 1t would never
do to let some pirate come along and
steal or sink these seven monitors carry
ing sixteen inch guns, as the Savannah
people fear may be the case unless they
are sent to acchor under the guns Of fort
Pulaski. In case of emergency the State
Militia might be called on to patrol the
coast. 1t is true they have no guns left,
hnt their piratical qualities are indisput
able.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03
MENKE & MULLER
Merchant TailOrS and ClOthierS,

UIUI UHUNt I IUlIUIU U UUW UIUINIUIU!
Invite attention to their very large
and handsome stock of Clothing of their
own manufacture, cqnal to crstom work,
and defy competition in price as well as
in fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-03

ratesof discount, although the right title
and interest of the publishers to OCCUPY all
the under ground basement of .he future
custom house at the rate of twenty five
dollars per month, will have to be in
cluded in the bargain.
We have heard it whispered that
Sammy Green and a combination Of
other capitalists from the islands intend
10 try and huy it with n view to support
any side likely tn win, SO soon rs it is
definitely ascertained which; but we
cannot vouch for the truth of this rumor.
All that we can say is, that whoever gets
it, will have very cheap article and one
not likely to be ever of any less value
than at present.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17
jackson Democratic Conservative
Organization.
CAPIrAL REFoRM Glue

CAP1IAL hEfOhM NLU
Meets every Friday evening, W. l.. Nugent
President; A. G. Moore, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE CoMMIrTEE-Oliver Clifton
chairman, Byron Lemly, l.. f. Chiles. f
b. Hull, Marion Smith. sam. French, Jane,
Shelton, II ID Hardy, Ii. Strauss.
YOUNG MEMS REFORM CLUB
Meets every Saturday evening, Frank John.
ston, President; c. W. Millett. Secretary.
EXECUTIVE Committee R. l.. Saunders
chairman; a. II. Hilzheim, Writ Johnston
John I. Hull, j. c. Carrawav, Harris Btrks.
dale, John j. Rohrbacher, n, j, Busy, Jr.
e Cummings.
SOUTH WARD REFORM CLUB
Meets every Monday evening, James Comp.
ton, President; w. L. Smyie, Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. -JNo. H. EcnoLs
Chairman; Isydore Strauss Jesse Barr, A J
Kerr, W. L. Hemingway, W. L. Smyle C
Cummings, W. C. lIarrell, Geo. B. Cranberry
WEST JACKSON CLUB,
Meets every Wednesday evening; J. A
Webb, President; Jno, I. Hull, Secretary.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITrEE.-G. ID. Busta-
mante. chairman; Jno. A. Clingan, John L
Hull ID. 2. Porter Geo. j. Smith.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that @. W. HARwELL is
charged with having waylaid and killed Asa
Henson, in Leake county, on the 18th day Of
September, 1876, and that said Harwell made
his escape, and is now at large:
Now, therefore, !, j. N. STONE, Governor
Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery OF the said G. W.
Harwell, to the Sheriff Of Leake county, tsaid
reward payable uDon conviction). And do,
moreover, require all officers Of this State to
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive, G. W. Harwell
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r., = Of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
u - I'd day of October, A. d. 1876.
BY the Governors j. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-10-17

MACKEREL. We knew, from Virden's
advertisement, that he had mackerel for
sale, but was not aware how very fine it is,
until we received kit with his compli-
ments. We congratulate Mr.. Virden land
ourselves) in his abundant, overlooking
sympathy for the press. We reciprocate so
far as to exchange good wishes for the
mackerel.