davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

manage the Post-Once, to ship, to transport
soldier TO pay salary in the Government service.
Private information shows that the President win b
quite good his word and that II the Democrats con-
tnue in their obstinate the entire machinery OF
the Government will probably be suspended July next
There remains OF the fiscal year less than two weeks
Meanwhile the st. Louis Convention will meet, which
will probably be attended by very considerable portion
OF the House Democrats As the situation looks at pros
en it does not possible for the House to the
Appropriation bills before the end of the fiscal year.
MILWAUKEE, WHISKY INVESTIGATION.
THE CASE TO BE RESUMED To-DAY-oPINIoNs OF
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ON The Evb
DENCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRrBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 49," Boss' Keyes Is
expected here tonight from Cincinnati aud the nyest
CATION Of the Milwaukee Whisky will be resumed
tomorrow. The Republican members OF tho Committee
state that the reports Of the testimony already taken.
which have been given out by the Democrats, do not
fairly represent the secret testimony that was taken
They say that nearly all OF the witnesses upon crosse
examir alton testified that they had reason to believe
that either Kyes ex-senator Carpenter knew that the
dstilleres running crooked whisky conducting
dishonest business. Some Of them even did not know
Mr. Carpenter, but they thought that in supplying the
money for his campaign expenses they were securnga
friend from their district who might be Of more
service to them than strangers. The Republicans say
that the Examination practically tended TO
Onerae Keyes and Carpenter The Democrats tell quite
different story. The testimony Will probably soon be
ordered printed.
The Democrats, however are selfcOnyicted OF gross
partsanshp in investigating both branches OF the
late resolution The resolution was amended by the Re-
publicans to authorize the Committee to inquire
into the expenditures Of money by the Whisky Ring In
1873. But the Democrats evidently did not have know
edge that that branch Of tho resolution referred to the
corruption fund raised TO the election Of the
famous Reform Gov. Taylor AS soon the Committee
discovered the trap into which they had fallen they
Glued all interogatories looking to this inquiry on the
ground that II the charges truc the election was
State affair." in which the General Government had no
concern.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
GOV. HAYES ACCEPTS.

| PROFOUNDLY MOVED BY THE SoMINATIoS-ANxIEIY
TO BE REPORTED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
New-York tribune., 1876-06-19
WASHINGTON.
RETIREMENT.

MR.. BRIsTOWS RETIREMENT.
HIS RELATIONS WITH THE PREsIDENT-CHANDIER
AND "DoN7 CAMERON MENTIONED AS HIS Sue
CESSOR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Cases Decided Monday, Jan'y 10.
PREPARED FOR THE CLARION BY FRANK
JOHNSTON ESQ.
Opinion oftI,e Co,,yt by S1NRA1r

OPn1on Of the Court BY SIMRALL, J.
hirk bought of Long a tract of land.
agreeing to pay the price in nstallments. the
IaSC maturing October Goth, 1869. Long
gave pond for title, conditioned to execute
a deed on payment of the entire purchase
money. Kirk was placed in possession at
once, ana has continued since in possession
OF the land. The bond for title was not re-
corded. In July, 1869, Long gave Strickland
a deeQ IN trust to secure a debt, which was
recorded In August, 1869. At the time OF
the execution Of the deed III trust Kirk had
para III his purchase money exceptthe last
lnstallment, In April, 1870, he made final
payment to Long, Strickland then being
about to execute the deed in trust
On this state of facts Kirk filed a Bill
Tor Tor an injunction restraining the sale of the
land by the Trustee under the deed IN
trust. A demurrer to the bill was over
ruled by the chancellor Held:
L. The possession of the land by Kirk
was implicit notice to Strickland at the time
he accepted the deed in trust, of Kinks in
terest and estate in the land, and of the
same effect as if the bond for title had been
recorded.
II. Kirk was equitably the owner of the
land, Long holding the title as security for
his purchase money and in trust to be con-
yeyed to him on payment of the entire
price OF the land In legal effect Long stood
in the same attitude as if he had been a
mortgage for the purchase money.
Ill. This being the attitude of the par
ties Strickland was not entitled to sale of
the land under the deed in trust--the only
interest which Long had in the land being
incident to the debt for the purchase money,
he could only pledge or assign the debt. A
creditor Of Long could the efore only ac-
quire such interest in the land by becoming
interested IN or owner of this debt.
~. The creditor claiming under the
trust deed, if entitled to the debt due to
Long, will be RENTED to such remedy as
would subject to his benefit this debt and
the security incident to it. Affirmed. Leave
10 d12Slrer IN FORTH ddyS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
MISSISSEPpg LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-ELEVENTH DAY.

MONDAY, Jan. II, 1876.
Lieut.. Gov. Davis coli in the chair.
Absent 8.
Leaves OF absence were granted to Messrs.
FltzGerald, Morgan and Meldenail.
Messrs. McCaskiIl, Barry and Griffin gave
notlce OF introduction of bills.
MeSsrs. Carter and Johnston (chairmen.
made reports.
by the Committee on Benevolent Institu-
tlons-For completing and furnishing the
Iemale department Of the Lunatic Asylum.
by Nj. Johnston: In relation TO the seS-
SONS OF the Boards of Supervisors; also to
facilitate the construction of telegraph lines
in Mississippi.
BY Mr. Reynolds: To amend the laws in
relation to Public Education.
The bill to prohibit the sale of seed cotton
at night was considered and recommitted.
The bill designating the legal holidays
was passed.
The Senate proceeded in a body to the
hall Of the House
(For proceedings of joint session, see
House report,D
Leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Oldham.
The House concurrent resolution was in
definitely postponed.
A number Of House bills were read and
referred
The Senate adjourned. Yeas, 25; nays,
none.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Elijah Sparks vs.. =. A. Pittman.

Opinion OF the Court by FARRELL, y.
On February LIST. 1873, Elijah Sparks held
q deed in trust on Pittman's homestead to
secure note of $1,000, which fell due No
vember lst, 1873
In order to avoid a sale in the Fall or
Winter of 1873 by agreement of parties the
creditor was to take the property in pay
mert of the debt. Accordingly, Pittman
executed a deed to the land. and Sparks
surrendered the note and cancelled the trust
deed. But Pittman did not give possession
of the land nor did his wife join in the deed.
Afterwards it was discovered that by the
Statute of April 18th, 1873, providing that
all conveyanceS of the homestead should be
void where the wife failed TO join, the deed
of Pittman was Intellectual to pass the title.
Thereupon Sparks filed his bill praying that
Mrs. Pittman should join in the deed or that
he should be placed Stdtu quo, on tie ground
Of a mistake OF law. Held.
|. The agreement in this case was not to
accent the deed of Pittman in discharge of
the debit. but it was on the one hand TO con-
vev. and on the other to accept the land in
nsyment of the mortgage debt. The deed
ri Pirtman did not conform to or carry out
the agreement and intention of the parties,
and the contract is therefore not fully exc
cnted. On this groud the decision of the
case is placed.
ii. The complainant should be placed
statt quo, by being restored to his original
security against the land for his debt.
Reversed Leave TO anslger IN forty days.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

Opinion Of the Court by S1MRALL, J.
Judgment was rendered in the Circuit
Court against plaintiffs in error on a recog-
nizance entered into by them for the
appearance of Vansant to answer
charge Of manslaughter, The only de-
fence was that the bond in recognizance
taken by the Sheriff did not sufficiently con-
meet itself with Indictment and other pro-
ceedings The capiaS directed the arrest of
VanSan- Ito answer the State on a charge
OF manslaughter." The Sheriff's return
showed the release of the accused on the
recognizance with plaintiffs in error as su-
reties. The bond was returned to Court by
the Sheriff. Held
|, 1t has never been the practice to en-
body IN the capiaS and the bond a descrp-
ton OF the ofense with the particularly
required in Indictments 1t is sufficient. if
1t appears with reasonable certainty, that
the capt0S and bond are parts OF the pro-
ceedIngs under the Indictment, affirmed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
B. &. Humphreys vs.. G. T.. Merrill,
ed al

Opinion Of the Court, by SIMRALL, j.
On February Is, 1860 j. w. S. Merrill
sold the land in controversy to HyerOn-
NOUS, giving him a bond for title, which
was recorded May y, 1867. On January
Is. 1866, this bond was assigned to Mrs.
Anna NJ. Merrill; and on May y, 1867, j.
w. 5. Merrill conveyed to her the title in
fulfillment of his contract.
On October y, 1860, Is @. Humphreys re-
covered judgment against J. w. S. Merrill :;
chaser.
On these facts Mrs. Merrill filed bill in
equity to cancel the deed to Humphreys, on
the ground that his claim cast cloud on
her title. No notice to Humphreys was
alleged, except the registry of the bond for
title. Held
|. The purchaser at execution sale refers
his title through the Sheritf7s deed back 70
the Judgment, and obtains all the rights III
that respect of the creditor. Chief of these
is the privilege of apprOpriating the prop
erty of the debtor in preference to any Sc
cret sale to third persons.
II. Under Arts 49, 81, and % OPP. 300 and
800 Code 1857, creditOrs-Wlthout notice.
alike with subsequent purchasers tor value,
are protected against the unrecOrded in
struments therein named. And creditors
without nOJice are entitled to proceed
against the property as if the title was still
in the debtor.
III. The com plainant is not entitled 20
any relief, having failed to charge or prove
any notice to the purchaser at execution
sale, or the creditor of her prior claim to
the land, Decree reuerSed and the decree here
disDRsSinq the bill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
H. Garland, Hon. r. Z. Tate, VIM. NJ {.

H. Garland, Hon. r. E. Tate, VIM. NJ -.
McNulty.
Moved and seconded that committee
of three be appointed to prepare Con
stltuton and Bylaws. On motion duly
seconded, said motion was amended and
committee extended to five. The fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the commit
tee: Messrs. Otken, Dabney, Wlnn,
Relyea and Patton.
Upon motion, duly seconded, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the teachers of the
other Congressional Districts of the State
be requested to form similar associations,
and that they be requested to take meas
ures to unite with us in forming, at
future day, Teachers State Assoela-
ton
The following resolution, on motion
duly seconded, was adopted
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that the Legislature should
spare the teachers of the State the degra-
dation of being compelled to teach under
the direction of the Sheriff OF the county
or the Clerk of the Chancery Court as
Superintendent of Education, as has been
suggested by the petition of Taxpayers"
in The CLARION Of the 9th inst. On
motion, duly seconded, it was Resolved.
That this association will not look with
favor upon the nomination OF any person
for the office of State or County Super
intendent of Education, who is not pro-
fesslOnal teacher or educator OF the State.
Upon motion, duly seconded, Rev. ).
5. ReIyea, Prot III. T. Johnstope, Prof.
G. l.. Patton, and Mr.. Chas. III. Otken
were appointed a committee of four to
communicate with all the teachers of this
district as to the time and place Of the
next meeting of the Association. Upon
motion, 800 copies of the report Of the
memorializing committee were ordered to
be printed at the expense of the Assocla-
ton. Upon motion, duly seconded, the
secretary was requested to prepare the
minutes for publication in the papers
of Summit and McComb City, with re-
quest that all exchanges should copy the
same
Upon motion, duly seconded, the
thanks of the Convention were rendered
the citizens Of Summit for their courtesy
and hospitality. Upon motion, duly sec
onded, thanks for favors received were
rendered the n. O., St. l.. IL G. r. K.
Co.
On motion, duly seconded, the Con-
vention adjourned.
r. S. DABNEY, Jr., Sec'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
.BOhn Redmond vs.. the state.
Opinion Of the Court by TARBELL, j.

Opinion Of the Court by TARBELL, j.
Plaintiff in error was convicted on an in
dlctment for larceny. The property, three
bales of cotton, had been left IN his yard by
the owner for safe keeping The following
points were insisted on: First, a continu-
ance should have been granted for the alb
sence OF witness; and secondly, instruc-
lions were refused to the effect that proper
ty thus left cannot be the subject of larceny
unless the defendant received it with a
feloniOus intent. Held:
|. The testimony of the absent witness
was cumulative, and as the matter of grant
ing or refusing cOntinuances is left, in a
great measure, to the discretion of the
lower Court, the judgment will not be re-
versed on this ground.
IL. The instructions asked by defendant
were properly refused by the Court. A.
frmed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
,,,roand Meridian Railroad,
MAIL TRAIN.
- UaiI n&ementS.-NOIi
10 Our Subscribers.

Uabova received several complaints from
- TO The DAILY CLARION, residing
M line of road north Of Jackson, that the
-ao- does not reach them promptly. We
~. ,oyr perfected arrangements for the de-
,.-.sr If tbepaper every morning, at 3 0 clock,
~ mail agent on the train, and we shall
]. IN utmost to furnish our friends at Cam
~ eoolman, Durant, Winona, Grenada, Ok
s0r5 Holly Springs, fernando, Sardis, Sena-
.oA;a. and other points, with later Legislative
I'll ieegraphic intelligence than they can
r..siby obtain through any other medium.
a. Nav large and daily increasing lists at all
The pIaces named.
WewHl send the DAILY to all the principal
citations south Of Jackson, by the noon ex-
n,ess. and will thank the Express Agents
either TO distribute the paper themselves, or
send tbem to the post-otice.
0urmail for Brandon and other points to-
ward Meridian will go on the morning freight.
clinton. Bolton, Edwards and Ficksburg
viii BE- served by the regular morning train.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Zee ct al. ~. TIE state.


UpHtOH Uy Al 1, j
MS was a proceeding against plain
ti1fs in error as sureties on "A bail bond for
one Bob. Bestie, indicted for burglary. The
plea was that, pending the trial of the ac-
cused, he was present in court, and in the
custody of the law, aud that he escaped
through the fault Of the Sheriff. \ demurrer
TO the plea was sustained, and judgment ii :
nal az INST plaintiffs in error. HeEd:
L. The condition of the bond was that the
accused should appear from term to term
and from day to day until discharged by
due course of law. Code 1871, 279I.) The
accused was not surrendered by his sureties;
his mere presence in court for trial was not
surrender, and he was in the custody OF
ms sureties. Distinguished from Prices case
36 Mss, p. 542)
IL. Judgment on bail bond on recog-
nfzance under the statute of April 5. 1872.
lp. So is properly final, and not nici A.
fTR1ed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
SUMMARY

The bill providing for compulsory educa-
ton was made the special order for Thurs
day at y o'clock.
he had approved the Joint Resolution in
relation to Public Printer, dispensing with
the publication of the daily journals.
The bill to repeal the act abolishng the
free scholarships of the Oxford and Alcorn
Universities, was Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Rogers, Chairman, made report.
The bill TO appropriate money for the
normal school of Holly Springs passed :;
yeas, s.; nays, 20.
Mr.. Bailey (chairm NJ reported.
The bill to amend the election laws was
indefinitely postponed.
The bill to repeal the act in relation to
special elections passed.
Mr. DeasOn (chairman) made a report
pending which the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Serious Charge.
McComb City Intelligencer.l
GILBERT JOY,
3. NJ. ELLZEY,
I. ]. RYE,
Committee.

McComb City Intelligencer.l
Mr.. U. S. Marshal Lake is charged
with having sent colored man to sum-
mon witnesses for obtaining indictments
against sundry citizens of Amite county
charged with violating I. S. laws, for
the purpose of provoking the citizens to
violence upon him in order to manufac-
ture an ''outrage" case against the citizens
thereof Judging the n'Otive by the act,
the inference is certainly justifable. To
the credit of the citizens it should be
stated that they treated the colored depu-
ty with kindness and not only respected
his authority, but aided him in the per-
Torrance of the duties which, under
all the circumstances, ought not to have
been imposed upon him.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF TALLEBONELA

HALL OF TALLEBONELA LODGE,
No. l69, A. F. s. A. NJ,
Pontotoc Co., Miss, Oct. Is, A. d. 1875.
In the dispensation of an All-wse Provi-
dence, it has pleased the great Creator Of the
Universe to remove from our midst our much
beloved Brother, JAMES TURNER ALTERNATELY,
who departed this life, after protracted and
painful illness, at his residence, in Pontotoc
county, on the 10Th day of July, 1875.
In the death of Brother Alternately this
Lodge has lost a Brother who was distin-
guished among MasOns for his great zeal and
devotion to the Craft; the community highly
esteemed citizen, and his family kind and
and affectionate husband and father. While
we mourn the loss of such one, and his
seat vacant, we drop the sympathetic tear,
without his return. We are revived by faith
in the Lion of the tribe of Judah, whose strong
arm will in the last day, release our Brother
from the narrow confines of the grave to that
Celestial Lodge above, where the Supreme
Architect of the Universe presides.
Resolved. That this Lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary spread copy
of these preambles and resolutions on the
minutes, and that he furnish a copy to the
family of the deceased; also, forward a copy
to TnE CLARION for publication.
TSigned: Respectfully,
GILBERT JOY,
B. NJ. ELLzEY,
I. ]. RYE,
Committee.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
MUNICIPAL.
'Toctedings Of The board Of May
or and Aldermen.
MAYORS OFFICE. Jan. :, 1876

o4 MAYORS OFFICE, Jan. Z, 1876.
Atthe regular meeting of the Board of
nayofand Aldermen, OF the city of Jackson,
elda the Mayors office Jan. 9Th, 1876.
IS fIesent, his Honor, Mayor McGill; AL
iffD aelmep' Lowd, Williams, Spengler, Kava
H. l.. na VIZ Anderson and Ward.
hApproved.
ths Inc commissions of the Aldermen-elect
nj nsse presented and the members were
J. Mofn ln by his Honor, Mayor McGill.
deS Fay, City Marshal-eIect, presented his
TEL % ~ NhIch was accepted, and the oath of
Ivy NaS administered to him.
= !. p eys'g' D Hamilton was reelected City
usleFkby reclamation.
Eacclamaton.
o0i IL! 4 Y Saunders and S. G. Burnham were
% snalaSed for City Treasurer. \ ballot be
'neil taken resulted as follows: Saun-
VN9leS Burnham, l vote.
'Pr heoer Horace Barr and Nep Tenn
Ugl "SsIe IN put IN nomination for Assessor
atG Efo%s ltoW,ng IS the result of the ballot:
~ ns sMaefl Barr, ,; Temple, l.
Z Af' Reber having received 4 majority of
Pr ~ ~ noleS cast, was declared duly elected.
d 81 @ss s burlington, Craft and Johnston were
{ hEn51 Ky XIV III nomination for City Physician,
n ID NJ NIaIt elected on the second ballot.
" - Il penSIer moved that one Sexton for
Arred. 0A '''' 00i0l W " 0A0N'
dua I e@,s'p Mcclure and Pat Clarke were NOM
,tcS In ~ Vi y, white Sexton, and Turner Patter-
~ = II. Hnp Ioney Barnes for cOlored Sexton
!. u w w % Hot resulted in the election Of PAT
nen STs nun ard Toney Barnes.
DF 80. ~ Following compose the Standing
Fr rsall ices OF the Board:
oers1 CE-Lowd Chairman; Ward and
An. n BUILDINGS -kayanaugh, Chair
MI lIIamS and Anderson
ndss.AA NCE-N Ward, Chairman: Lowd and
benr riiOSlIl0Ns AND GRIEvANCEs-Lowd,
1sMl and kavanaugh.
, al ms -Hpehgler, kavanaugh and Will
s'8n Ts.-spengler, Williams, and Ander-
g. s sa sssRlY-wiIliams, Anderson and KAY
1t lllIsnptaE S'-kayanaugh, Anderson and
ono e. E'--Ward, Kavanaugh and Spen-
,per anrh h''-"illiams, Spengler and Kav-
lepp ID. cry .-Anderson, Lewd and Will
nren n Anderson, Ward and Lowd.
The rad Ward. ''i'AN'A'-No"o' Ah"er-
lppf Il n1pprio"ing claims were allowed.
fol At0 Nyan, School 1925. Mrs. Williams
-. IN Lyon of Alderman Williams the
cor - adjOurned.
rlIi H. 81 JOHN MCGILL,
ord ny CHI, 'ilLToN' Mayor
ip~
r; frank ;. White, has been in
M several days taking deposition;
y kars HIeut.-Gov. Davis matter o.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
jackson High School --.EnpOrt-
ant Notice 10 the Stock holders

NHE Stockholders of the JACKSON HIGH
Il SCHOOL COMPANY are notified. and
earnestly requested to attend a meeting of
the Company to be held at Angeles Half, on
Monday, January Nth. Unless arrangements
are made for the payment of a note now due
this valuable property will at once be sold
under deed of trust to satisfy the claim.
JOHN HUNTER
President High School Company
IsYDORE STRAUSS, Secretary
January 18th. lSI6-td
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
FOR RENT.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has about Seventy
4 five acres of good land FOR RENT. Good
Dwelling House. with six rooms, good Spring
water, good Garden spot and Orchard, good
Cabins and Out-hOuses The above land is a
part of my plantation, lying five miles east of
premises. None need apply unless well re-
commended.
AUSTIN NELLY.
Jan s. 76-2w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

Chiles, Clifton. Cochran, Crum, Dabney,
benson, Drake, Dyer, Erwin, Fair
~, Featherston, Floyd, Fortune, Gibson,
GIllis, Guthrie, Guyton, Hall, Harper, He
bron, Hicks, Horton, Huddleston, Hudson.
JagerS, Jarnigan, Jayne, Johns, johnson OF
ltawamba, Jones of Kinds. Lester Massin-
gale, Meade, Miller, Muldrow, McCargo,
Mccormick, McInuis, McLaurin o Jasper.
McLaurin of Smith, McWhorter. Nelson.
Nichols. Parker, Pound. Powell, REYNOLDS.
Rogers, Rowan, Saunders, Shrock, South
worth, Stebbens, Sykes, Tson, Troup, Tur-
ley, Warren, Watkins, Wilkinson, White.
Walden, Vaughan, Yellowley, Mr., Speaker
IS.
For JNo. WILLIAMS .-Messrs. Brown
CeSsOr. Hussey, Jacobs. Jenkins, Jones of
issaquena, Mallory, Millsaps, Monroe,
McNeese, Overton, Young.-11.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
j. B. VIM,
w. A. LEA,
t. Z. TATE.

The report of the committee on gene
raj suggestions regarding memorializing
the Legislature was called for by the
Chairman and read;and upon motion duly
seconded was received and ordered to be
printed.
The Committee on Enrolment having
been requested to hand in their list of
names, handed in the names of the fol-
lowing persons:
Charles II. Otken, T. S. Dabney, jr.,
Charles L. Patton, S. S. Relyea, j. B.
VIM, Mrs. Ava Wright, Mrs. j. Sa-
gendorpt, Mrs. NJ. B. Blincoe, Miss c.
G. Butterworth, Miss c. A. Lambkin,
Miss Cornie Gayle, w. A. Lea, H.
Clarence, J. NJ. Sharp, Colonel VIM.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
For Rent.

A COTTAGE-TWO ROOMs,-Garden at
~ tached on Town CREEK, on Capitol St,
price IS per month.
A good dwelling and II acres of land in
Clifton Grove Survey-good new enclosure
cistern-house in good repair-a fine orchard.
Price SIS per month.
A. R. JOHNSTON.
January l. '76-d5tw3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Rent.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in North
N jackson, convenient to the business poI-
ton of the city. For further information, APP
ply to SPENGLER & SONS.
ian lS-d2t wit