davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22
Connirn propertn 90 Eet.

Connirn propertn 90 Get.
rI,O LET CHEAP.-Large country RESi-
L DENCE, Shrewsbury River live minutes wslk rom ue-
pot Address CliAS LEIGHTON Ken bshA !>e" "seis ~.
YIyO IET-In Newark, two brick HOUSES,
l sweI fro,ts new elegant every modern Improvement;
GEO. ". SMITH, IS Bro3d.st, Newark \. j.
mo LET ON Central-aye near Williams
Bridge, Harlem Railroad large furnished house VIII @
lawn garden stabhes; plenty OF rnlt anu shade hpPv
10 :. NJ. VALENTINE, l77 Madlson.avc.
ITO LET-Only $25 monthly; modern house !;
and bath eheerp and snsaFt sa IA ay
stailhns. AZ minutes from NewYork OWNER, at S.O0e
Chemical Works No. ll3 Maiden-lane.
V'O LET-A HOUSE on the
shrcw sbury River viii accommodate So opened now
1t fill nedatel appcsuops are so numerous only mVe
miuues' ak thedepo grand location or ice 81 ,h
p1 Ger beer garden Apply T. LEIGHTON. Red Bank
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

rI,O LET-Until May or longer, on basis OF
Ss0 unfurnshed mostly furnished with SER ants
horse chickens large COTTAGE REslDENCf az roo,s'
stable acre garden IN shade lawn and 9ang pear nsnnt
rs,sd three nutes from West Elizabeth H. IL Depe
Central r. X. n J and 40 minutes rde Oy nsaus s
trains from foot OF Liberty ST. n Y Gas and water IN ose
nayements near healthy location; pasture Ot 1s& ~
Careful parties apply this week on The PieuiiseS VI " Inv
OWSER Room 2, No. s. Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

CUNDAY TRIPS to LONG BRANCH, COM
- mcncng June 4.-The fewJersey southern Italroli
CTyHal wave viii leave Pier = North River foot Of
EectOrst at $50 a Ia Returning the train leaves Long
Iranch at5 y. m. W. :. sNEDEN, Gen. Man
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

A DELIGHTFUL place for Summer board
- egs near Caski Mountains house new roo rooms 6 ar
at. Peter 10 Irs .. Hv1TDuoT 233 East 62lst, ~ T.
Address NJ. Is. CALKINS, care Of Baldwin Hubbs Cashi
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

DELLEVUE, Langhornc Gate Attlcboro(,
- Bucks Co. Penn, on the new (Bonal BrooD line -
hours from Il hours from Centennial Grounds,
change OF cars deghtul country place Address
T. SEAL.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

I'D WEST 24TH-ST.-Nicely furnished
4,1 ROOMS BATH hot and cold water private family.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

CENTENNIAL visitors can get first-class
" ACTOMMODATIONs 1T private residence 1920 Melon
st, philaa, ,lphia 81 30 TO 81 per day.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

BOARD AT C0RNWALL.-Tlree or four
vac mt rooms; largo elegant farm house: bnc lawn
and SHADE; good faTc low fOr particulars apply TO
JOHN qAHR, Gf7 shave. or WM ORR, Cornwall, n Y
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22
NLD ESTABLISHED LINE.--Steamers A


~ DREW HARDER OF MONITOR Gaily for CatsAin, &
fr,r, Frauk lin st Pier 3J. 3 q. N.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-22

z 'OUN DVhhD VUFIIIINU uN
~ farmhouse Southampton. e. L. with good board and
rooms, high ground, pure air In and stu water bathing
near s!lg ponds within 20 minutes ride OF the good
shades reference call On Mrs. OCONNOR l45 4thst
South ~ and south 3dst, Brooklyn f. d. or address
Il. ARGHtBAID
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

Extract from Democratic EEatif.
eaIion Meeting.

On motion of Joseph Young
Resolved, That the taxpayers of the
State of Mississippi owe the Legislature
recently adjourned debt of gratitude,
for their untiring and patriotic labors, in
reforming the abuses IN the State Gov
eminent and in redeeming their pledges,
made before the election, to reduce the
expenses and thereby the taxes Of the
State.
RESOLVED, That the Hon. H. NJ. Street,
by his extraordinary vigilance and exer-
tons, during his Legislative career, to
save the State from financial rum, and his
energy and Labor in helping 10 SECURE our
late Victory, have won for him an imper
ishable name, and in our opinion entitle
himto the sufrages of the Democratic
Conservative party of the State, for any
Office in their gift.
Resolred, That We continue our conf
dence and support to his Excellency, }
NJ. Stone, in the administration of tht
State Government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

BROWNS WELL.--This pleasant resort
is attracting large company from New
Orleans and other points, the present sea-
son. The famous hostelry, the City Hotel
of that place, is well represented by our
former townsman and general favoritp.
Oscar Hickle, and by mine host" Col.
Watson, who, we learn by the following
extract of letter to New Orleans ex-
change, was the chosen orator of recent
occasion. We are sure he did not di.ap.
point expectations:
The many friends of Col f. Watson, one
of the proprietors of the City Hotel, and
who is perhaps rs well known and as much
esteemed as any MAJ in the South. will be
interested To learn that he left the city last
saturday for an excursion to Browns Wells
in Mississippi. Upon his arrival there he
found so much To anusc him that he con-
cluded TO stay over day or two, aud have
good time generally. Now it must be
borne in mind that the Colonel Is Il bachelor
and, although great tavorite with the la
dies generally, prefers giving them a wide
berth, as he is what is called bashful. What
then must have been his feelings, when on
Monday, he was waited upon by commit
tee of ladies, who Informed him that they
had determined upon his delivering AN ora
tioL before them. upon the occasion Of
picnic which they were getting up. The
Colonel tried to beg off by protesting that
his intirm health would not admit of such
an effort, but in vain, they would take no
excuse. So, at last accounts, he was sitting
in his room with suspicious looking bot
tie before him deep in the mysteries of a
maiden Grafton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
a PARTISAN GRAND JURY.
Report of the United sdlGe> Gra m Il
.Bury for Northern Di~.
GricG of uis~issippi.
L. s. GRAND jury Room,
z. =. u AND JIk1 MUM,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF Mississippi,
OXFORD. Miss, July ), 1876.

L. :. GRAND JURY Room, J
NoRrHEKN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI, :
OXFORD. Miss, July ), 1876. }
The United States Grand Jury for the
Northern District Of Mississippi, al Ok
ford, June tenn, 1876, beg leave 10 re-
port
/ That they have examined two hundred
snd eighty one Witnesses, and found
ninety true bills. \ large majority of
/ these were for violations OF the revenue
/ laws.
Although We have had protrActed
! session, We have only made Il partial and
cursory examination of the innumerable
eases OF violations of the election laws,
| that have come to our knowledge. We
regret to report that from the examlLa-
ton had, we must say that the fraud,
/ intimidation and violence perpetrated at
the late election is without parallel IN
in the annals Of history, and that time
would fail Us 10 take the testimony that
could be easily introduced, demonstra-
ting the fact that there is sufficient
grounds for the finding of thousands OF
indictments against persons who are
grossly guilty of the above mentioned
violations of the election laws.
From the facts elected during this
grand inquest, and from our own knowl-
edge of the reign of terror that was inau-
gurated during the late election cam
paign, we can only recommend to the
citizens of Mississippi to make an earnest
appeal to the strong arm of the United
States Government to give them that
protection that is guaranteed every
American citizen, that is protection in
the freedom OF speech, in their person
and property, and the right Of suffrage.
We do assert that all these rights were
openly violated and trampled in the dust
during the late election, and that there is
no remedy for these grievances under the
present State Government, and unless
the United States Government enforces
that shield OF protection that is guaran-
teed to every American citizen, however
humble and obscure, then may the citi.
zens of Mississippi exclaim, farewell to
liberty farewell to the freedom Of the
ballot box"
Respectfully submitted
Adopted by the Grand Jury, this 8th
day Of July A. ID. 1876.
W. d. FRAzEE, Foreman.
w. H. DoDsoN, Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

WE were exposed last week to a pitt
less storm. that wet our feet and stockings,
and indeed our person all over. In fact we
took a cracking cold, which brought sore
throat and severe symptoms of fever. The
good wife asserted her authority, plunged
our feet in hot water, wrapped Us in hot
blankets, aid sent our faithful son for Il
bottle of AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL. 1t is
a splendid medicine-pleasant to take and
did the job. We slept soundly through the
night and aSoke We'll the next morning.
We know we owe our quick recovery to the
Pectoral, and shall not hesitate to recon-
mend il to all who need such medicine
TehuacanG Tex Presbyterian. July.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

This gentlemen, one If the most gal
liant soldiers of the Union army, has de-
cIared for Gov. Tilden:
GARDEN CITY, L. L. June 20.
To His EScelleRcy Governor TIlden;
MY DEAR GovERNoa; | cannot refrain
from offering you my sincere coEgratuIa-
ton on your nomination to the exalted OF
flee of the President of the United States.
As quiet observer OF the political events
OF the nation, know of no one IN my DAY
that has afforded me u34ch satisfaction
and sincerely hope and believe that thS Wis
dom shown by the selection at St Louis
will be fully ratified by the great mass OF
our people in NoVenbSr next. We require
reforms in politics, religion and morals
and | am convinced that we will receive
them generously at your hands. The whole
government of the nation has been corrupt,
desperately corrupt, and the honor ana
glory of applying the antidote, am con-
WINGED. vii Eelong to you. II the TACT OF
your nomination does not enhance the ma
ieriAl values of the nation, am spre your
election will do it. Already | seem to
breathe new atmosphere, IS is the case
with every well wisher of his country
Sincerely yours,
J. HOOKER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Important 10 Centennial Visitors.

The managers OF the PHLADELPHIA *
ERIE RAILROAD, which, by its connc ctiOns
with other lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, forms the shortest and only
direct route from Lake Erie to the Ccnten-
NAL Exhibition, have put on q train wit
which Pullman Sleeping Cars run through.
leaving Erie at 6.l0 3. NJ, and arriving
at Philadelphia ut 8 % the following morn
ing As this train connects with the Fast
Express over the Lake Shore Road, pasSen-
rers leaving Chicago at 1040 z. NJ. TolS do
At 1910 A. NJ. and Cleveland at 10 z. NJ.
are enabled To make the trip through TO the
Centennial Exhibition in UNPARALLELED time.
Another Express leaves at IL 20 A. NJ, ard
reaches the Centennial I%hibition at G %
the next morning. This train traver>cs
most OF the mountain scenery for which the
PHILADELPHIA 81 ERIE ROAD is so justly
renowned in daylight. and similar ar
rangement exists for trains from the East,
making this one OF the most delightful
routes Of summer travel in America. Trains
from the " est over this road also run
through to New \ ork, Baltimore and
WaShin TtOn. IT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
state Council of the Friends OF
Temperance.

Meridian Comet.l
The State Conucil was in session yes
terday and the day before. Rev, j. I.
Heard, President, aud II. II. Hines, Sec
rotary. Their labors closed yesterday
evening. The following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing
year;
A. G. Ellis, President, Kemper.
Rev l.. Schofeld, Associate, Liberty.
Rev. J. r. Parish, Chaplain. Hazlehurst.
H. H. Hines, Secretary, jackson.
A. 2. Wagner Treasurer, Meridian.
w. L. 1ibley, Conductor, Mayerstield,
r. d. J. Smith, Sentinel, Rose Hill.
Pass Christian was selected as the
place for the meeting of the next State
Council vhi9h convenes I'd Tuesday in
July, 1877.
Resolution of yesterday toreduce dues
to 10 cts. was reeonsidered and dues again
placed at 20 cts. per quarter,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

JACKSON, Miss, July Il, 1876
1914. Germauia Fire Insurance Company
vs. Francis; affirmed.
1894 Hunt vs.. Gordon; reEersed ana re-
,s7I. Tegarden vs.. Leger; o8irnled-
l543 Mckee vs.. buchanan; repefSSd "''"
1873 Boswell vs.. Mortimer; reversed and
1855 T,onp KS. State reversed and reminded
1929. Westmoreland VS.. Nooten; reversed
,5 Sa' Aibright VS.. Flowers; affirmed.
i924. McRori vs.. White; reUsrsed aud re-
oe9' TAYLOR VS.. Webb; reversed and re-
fadnded. - -
I7I2 Martin vs.. Minor reeeTSe" ava &c
gl1nded, and Rel0 trial atcdrded-
1eo5 CLAYTON vs.. Merritt, reversed M part
(,di,-naei ia part. aud reBadRded
l4I3. Hines vs.. Noah, rereFSed ana re''fe "'
moro atCdrded.
1928. Darroh vs. Robertson dg5"'e"
1875. Jacks VS., Braswel; GWi1"ed. C-,..-
1900 Crump VS. Board Supervisors, CoiIS2
county affirmed.
2o70 Rolls vs. the State; affirmed
1T33. Toomer & Sykes vs.. Denton; GgTNea'
| 1915. Clopton VS.. Spratr; -repersed de9 re-
l7a5. Bird vs.. Clark reversed and bal dis
missed. -
/ 1886. Liverpool &c insurance company 's
+; Mcclure affirmed.
| 21I3. Park vs. Rlam burger, Bloom Co.
1z56, y. o., II. i c. b. R., VS.. State; az
1545' Cotton & Co, vs.. Hidden s Co.; re
sersed and biz dismissed.
1873. Ford vs.. Thompson rsseFssd ana h'H
dismissed.
1eS0 Ford vs.. Hammond; affirmed.
Is0S Tucker vs.. Hadley; affirmed.
| 1873. NJ. & c. r. R., VS. Orr; reversed an
| judgment here.
1865 McCaa VS.. Russum; affirmed.
l9S515 Temple vs.. Hammond; reversed a"
Te1ndnded.
1859. Hubbard vs. Rutledge; reversed an
renldnded.
Having disposed of all the cases before u
the Court adjourned to the Sd Monday 9
October next,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
NOaicP.

In order to drive tho dull trade of this
season, we have in contenp lation a series OF
Jobs" that we propose to run each week,
and in some instances for one wee& only.
These lots represent goods that are perfect
in every particular, aud are being offered
At sacrificed prices for two reasons-to give
our friends benefit in these hard times,
and to benefit ourselves from the stir they
will inevitably create.
For this week, and from and after this
date, we will begin with the best American
Prints, and will offer
200Pteces Cattco, at C cents gard, il, Merrt-
macs, PaeifcS, Arnold's, Cochie0s and
Spr0gHes.
The first to como will get the choice.
ROBINSON x STEVENS.
May 81, 1876, If
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

SEE advertisement of Kentucky Mill
| tary Institute, IN another column. This
ancient an honorable institutian OF learn
ing, located Oh the Kentucky river. six miles
from Frankfort, the Capitol, presents adj
vantages which can be found nowhere else
IN the country save at West Point Col. r.
d. Allen, the superintendent, assisted BY
| an able corps Of Professors, is a gentleman
OF rare culture and attainments and by ma
ture peculiarly AdA pted to the honorable
mission which he has chosen as his life
work. The military FEATURE which f.ciii-
tates' rather than interferes with, the lite
rary and mathematical branches, iusurts i
sound mind III a sound body, and hundreds
Of young men, from all sections of the
Country. rise up to bless the beueficence OF
their alma mater. Franklin Springs the
site OF the Institute, was once u resort for
health seekers and the invigorating climate
of old Kentucky is joy forever to those
who patroniZs this splendid Institution
Send and get logue.-Kentucy Yeo-
man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
The Mississippi Investigating
Com nittce.
N.Y.Herald's Washington Correspondence,
July 18th.

.Herald's Washington Correspondence,
July 18th.
The report of the Mississippi Commit
tee will be made to the Senate by Mr..
Boutwell, next week. The testimony will
make nearly thousand pages of printed
matter and will, it is said, show the ex-
istenee Of q bad state of things in Missis-
sippi. The committee has been examin-
;ng witnesses here since its return. There
will be minority report by Senator Bay
ard. 1t is said that the majority report
viii have for one Of its objects nothing
less than the overthrow of the last cleo
ton in the State, on the charge that it
was carried by fraud and intimidation.
As, however, the Governor, Ames, gave
certificates to all the members ofCongress
elected, and acknowledged the legality
of the Legislature, which was chosen,
by sending it numerous communications
1t would seem rather late now to at
| tempt to upset the election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Dy~DeDaiH.

Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and IL efect-. such a. sour stem ach.
sick headache. habiiual rOstiveueSs. heart
burn, water bfash, coming mp OF the food,
coated tongue, disa agreeable taste in the
mouth, paipitatiou OF the heart, aud all
diseases of the stomach and liver Two do
ses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will re-
lteve you i. once. and there ositively is not
a case in the United States il will not cure.
II yon doubt this 90 10 your druggist or
send To W. y. Wiiker-ou, Druggist. Mem
phs. and get a sample bottle tor 10 cents
and try it. Regular Size. - cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
Want OF Confidence

Trade is depressed, and the industries of
the whole country flags. Ask the cause
and you are told it is due to s.want of conf
dence." Ask the few who have not used
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE. and they say, Il
haYe no conhdehce' ia it, have been so Of
ten humbugged by such articles We ask
them to read the following testimony from
parties of undoubted veracity:
HAwKINsvILLE, Ca, October 30, 1863.
To DR.. ". II. Tut:
DEAR SIR: | consider your Hair Dye q
triumph. Our barriers pronounce it supe
rior to all others.
Yours truly,
l. a. THOMPSON. Druggist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
KENTUCKY
Military Institute
Chartered in Isl &c.

THE THRTY-FIRsr ANNUAL SESSION begins
Il September 4th, 1876
The Charter places the Z NJ. / unaer she
supervision of the GoYeTnoro of Kentucky, and
Board Of Visitors appointed by him.
AAe location il six miles from Frankfort
Ky, In the most healthy region in the State.
Classical, Scientific Professional and Bust.
ness education; discipline of the Camp, witt
the paternal element entering largely, result
ing IN habits of orde~, 2g44ap l..ess, industry
0bedaeacs trgtbfulness AMI manliness
! -HoF Catalogues, address,
~ei col. ROB'T D. ALLEN, Supt.
Farmdale P. o., Franklin Co, Ky.
I July 10, 762m. x
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
PROCLAMATEON.
ESQ OQ REXYARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
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, l, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
Of Mississippi &c offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of said CON
Wet, George Finley, said reward payable by
Messrs Hebron s. hamilton, Lessees Missis-
sippi State teniteptiary. And | dolnoreover,
require all officers Of this State to he dill gent
in their efforts 10 arrest said fugitive, George
Finley,
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r. OF the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. 81 18th day of July, \. d. 1876.
By the Governor: J. VI. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION.
$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, Ii appears by information re-
w ccived by me, that ON the night OF June
18th, lo1o, IN Claiborne county, in this State,
soTae unknown party waYIaid and killed
Thomas l.. EOOte, and j. now 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 said
party who way laid and killed Thomas L.
Fo0te. 10 he Sheriff of Claiborne county; sAid
reward paYable upon conviction. And Ello
moreover require all offcers Of this State to
be ilgent in their efforts 10 arrest said fu-
gitIye from justice
Given under nay hand, aud the Great Seal
OF the State aft xed at Jackson, this
= - 18th day Of July, A. d., 1876.
By the Governor: j. NJ. TONE.
JAMES HILL, Sec'y OF State.
July lg-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
MARRaED.

SHARP-JoNEs At the residence OF the
brides parents. on Wednesday. July D ls76.
by Rev : X. Jones. wv J. SHARP, TO Miss
Many J J.tNEs, all ot Jackson.
We wish our friend Sharp, and his fair
brite, hapay and prosperous journey
through life
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
The Case Off. IF. BostwIck.

Through his counsel, Tim E. Cooper
Esq, r F. Bostwick, charged with partic-
ipating in the murder of A. w. Ferguson.
at Beanregard, in May last. made appica-
ton to his Honor, Judge Calb"el, for re-
lease on bail The case was ably argued on
yesterday in behalf of the application b,
Mr. Cooper. and for the pros, cution b.,
Col }. b. ChriSman. The Judge declined
70 grant the petition, aud ordered the Dris-
oner to Be confined for safe Keeping in the
al at jackson, at the request of his coun-
eel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE,,
sALEM, VIRGINIA.

NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER
~ 6TH. Collegiate and Preparatory courses
Unsurpassed Locatisn, Healthy Mountain
Climate, AioraI Community. Moderate Elk
penzes From $500 to $40 for ten months FIN
Guiding hoard, tuition, etc. etc.) College quite
prosperous. Students from all'sections of the
country-17 from Mississippi For Catalogues
etc. address Secretary Of Faculty Roanoke
College Salem Va.
July 10 '76-6w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that w. S. CRUM, charged
with murder in Benton county, in this State
escaped from Jail, in Ashland, on the 9th day
of June, 1876, and is still at large;
Now, therefore, |, ]. 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 in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive, w. S. Crum.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
o. the State affixed, at jackson, this
18th day of July, A. d. 1876
j. NJ. STONE.
BY the Governor:
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS.


MEDICAL MENL
FACULTY.
\. II. CENAs, NJ D., Emeritus Professor OF
Obstetrics.
l.. G. RICHARDSON NJ. D., Professor Of
Surgery.
SAMUEL Il. BEMIss, NJ D. Professor Of
Medicine.
SANFORD F.. cHALLE NJ. D., Professor Of
Physiology.
JOSEPH JONES. NJ. b.. Professor of Chem.
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Auat.
Omy.
ERNEST $. LEWIS, NJ. b., Professor eft OBJ
sterics.
THOMAS, }. HEARD. NJ. D.. Professor Of AIa.
terra Mrdicu.
ALBERT MILES, NJ. d. Demonstration "
Anatomy.
The Forty third Annual Course
Of Instruction
in this department viii commence on Nloslfsv
the 18Th OF NOVEMBER, 1876. and terminate
on the third Saturday of March 1877 Pre-
liminary lectures on Clinical Medicine and
Surgery will Doe delivered ia the ami.bitbrntrp
OF the great Charity Hospital beginning 0u
the -Vlh OF uetotrr without any charge 90 tho
students. fhc Anatomical rooms will Dds
opened al She same time. The member. 81 tlIr
Faculty are visiting physicians and surgeons
to the Charity Hospital aud give instruction
daily az the bedside of the sick
FEES.-A- thc practical advantages afford
cd in New Orleans for thorough ucQuuiut-
auce with all She branches of medicine are
quite s5 great a.. % not superior Go, those Of
trred vs. the schools of New York aud philn-
delpma, the same fees are demanded. For ull
the lectures, ellD; Naturalization. S.. Prtcti-
cgl Anatomy, $40, Graduation sIO pay-
ment required In advance.
For circular and catalogue ndlrcss
r. q. HCllARDSON, NJ. b., Dean,
June -, 1876 im
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-19
July 12-2v
The Fifth Weeks nr,xa

We have in stock twenty new improved
Victor Sewing Machines, which we offer TO
close out, for 500 pound bale of middIing
cotton, payable next fall, or for forty dollars
eash-former price sixty-fiVe dollars.
jun2S-4t. ROBINSON s. STEVENS.