davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

RAILWAY PRoGREss-TRE PUBLIC HEALTH ON
THE PANAMA IsTHMUs-FINANcIAL NEGorIA-
EUROPE
PANAMA, Jan. 10, 1870
series Of articles in the Panama Star and Herald
on the Panama Railroad is attracting much attention.
The government proposes an investigation into tho
matters brought TO light
The Magdaena and Antioquia Railroad progresses
avorably
Rains, unusual at this time OF the year are now
affecting the citizens with catarrhal complaints.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DRDERIoK-HARRIs.-0n Thursday, January 90 in
the Madison avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. j. f.
Elder, D. D., EDWARD H. DEDERIcK TO CLARA B..
daughter Of Charles j. Harris, both of this city. :
PRENTIcB-MLLs.-0n Tuesday, January 25, at St
Thomas Chapel. by the Rev. Robert Lowcry, DAVID
PRENTICE FANNIE only daughter Of Edward Mills
OF this CITY, No cards.
L-DUsKSBRRRY-0n Wednesday, January
H. at the residence Of the BRIDES parents Dy the Rev.
A. b. Carter d. D., OF this city, assisted by the Rev.
A NJ Ives and the Rev. Lyman Cobb, Jr., WILBUR s.
UsDERHILL to JENNIE ODELI. daughter of Charles R.
Dusenberry, both OF Tuckahoe, city of Yonkers.
WHIrSEY-CALLIcoT.-Ont the Goth OF January, at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents in Albany by the Rev.
j. Livingston Reese, d. D. rector OF St Paus church.
GEORGE p. WHITNEY and MARGARBr A, daughter OF
Theophilus G. Cacot
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
THE IRVING MONUMENT.

meeting OF the ladies' association in aid of the
Washington Irving monument fund held yesterday
afternoon in the Windsor Hotel
The Secretary read letters of acceptance OF honorary
membership from William Cullen Bryant Hamilton
Fish, Major General Winfield s. Hancock, whitelaw
Reid Erastus Brooks Fernando Wood, Hugh Hastings
George Perry, Dr. Charles f. Deems and others GEN.
era Morrell understood to state that 5000 have
been raised In Tarrytown, and Mrs Wait reported that
she has already hand $3.50 the result Of her per-
sona canvassng among few friends The rest of the
ladies' reported more or less progress their work.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
HONDURAS AND SAN SALVADOR.

The Panama Star aud Herald says:-"our exchanges
by the Costa Rca enurey barren OF general inter-
est except the confirmation in the Aurora Of Leon of
the uprising of General Don jose Maria Medina, at
Gracias in Honduras and the upsettng Of the Pres-
dent Don Ponoiano LeivA
The same paper records the rumor that Marshal Don
Santiago Gonzales, President OF san Salvador for
time on bad terms with President Leiva had favored
Medina, fearing that alliance between Leva and
General Don Ra1na Barrios, President Of Guatemala,
might lead to disturbance in Salvador.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
EX-GOVERNOR sPRAGUE'S Diff
CULTIES.

sherG Dagseii, OF Kings county, has had an exccu-
uon forwarded TO him. on a judgment OF $4,000, in
the action OF James Spencer, Morgan and others
against William and Amasa sprague, Of Rhode Island
Albert s Gallup, William b. Greene and Nehemiah
hnight The suit was of several Instituted against
* Governor sVrague by his creditors No properly Ia
Brooklyn has thus FAR been found which could be AZ
ta.LN1 s.f,s
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
noLrvrA.

The Bolivian Commission for the deineaton OF It's
frontier lines bordering Brazil by treaty OF lS6s
have refused 20 70 on with the work, protesting
against the proceedings OF the Brazilian Commissions
as attractions Of the treaty.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
chill.

The forcbie expulsion OF forty.onc Chillans from
Peru Is exciting attention.
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION
An Argentine Minister is expected with powers to ad
Just the boundary question between Chilli and
JAZZ DELIVERY.
The ial al Pudendo attacked by sixteen bandits
the guards overpowered and the prisoners set al liberty
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
GORDON IN AFRICA.

Sir Samuel Baker, writing in the London Times,
states that there not the slightest ground anxiety
the safety of Colonel Gordon and that the public
may be assured he will succeed IN his enterprise
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
NICARAGUA.

The Ncaraguan government had named Don An
sslmo II. Rivas as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Penipoicntiary the Diet Guatemala for consider
ing th, confederation Of the i've Central American
States.
The New York herald., 1876-01-26
THE AMERICAN ExPLoRER IN SOUND SLEEP

THE AMERICAN E1PLoRER IN SOUND SLEEP.
APRIL IT, 1875.
have passed horrible night most pitiless head
ache prevented me from snatching OF repose
until daybreak. From the time when l lay down till
three in the morning tried to get sleep .recIinng
upon the moss by the side OF the lake and breathing
the cool air from the water. The night was glorious
and my soldiers spent OF 1t chatting and joking
by the shore taking dips in the calm surface in spite
OF the crocodies they had, in TRUTH lively interest
in certain hind quarter Of mutton which they were
roasting whole over FIRE upon sharpened stake.
Al three In the morning their banquet was about
ready and just then and back to the hut
where Stanley was sleeping soundly. Shortly alter
ward fatigue overpowering my headachc, |, too man
aged TO close my eyes, and sumbered till five O'Clock
THE ANGLo-AMERIcAS gLAG--AwAY FOR THE SOUTH
At that hour the drums woke me, striking up on
board the Waganda fleet, which was assembled 10 con-
voy my friend He and very soon made our toilets;
Ihe Lady Alice was got ready the luggage sheep kids
oniShens ana everything placed on board II only re-
maned to hoist the Anglo-Amerioan Gag and turn the
vessels head TO the far south
went down with him to the side Of his craft and
then we pressed hands together and mutually CON-
mended each other to the protection Of Heaven
STANLEY srEPPED ON BOARD HELM;
the Lady Alice curveted and danced like a high bred
steed, and then darted away with the vic
sorlan wavelets. ioaming white under her bows
The hag over my friends head flew proudly out
In the African breeze, and saluted IL with all
my guns not an imposing salvo, let me say that it
never was salued with more hearty goodwill Further
and further flew the pretty Lady Alice We waved
hands and handkerchics in token OF last adieu and-
confess Tiny heart was full felt as one that has
PARTED WITH A BROTHER,
for had already grown fond of Stanley a fine
hearted fellow, a frank excellent comrade and FIRST
rate traveller. In his society had forgotten my
fatgucs; and then, too till met him. had not spoken
one single word OF French for four months Our en-
counter had thus produced for almost the effect
return 10 my native land. His onversaton-amusing
pleasant ana instructve-made the hours OF friend
ship pass like minutes.
do hope to see him again, and to spend many a
happy day with him.
SAD AND GLOOMY
We turned aside from the which had just
borne Stanley far away, and nobody seemed in the
mood for chatter so that all followed in silence the
road to Ulagala.
arrived at Dubaga at eleven O'Clock, and there
heard that the greater part Of my soldiers down
with fever, that provisions had been sent during
my absence and that four of had been lost by
the herdsmen. The chief offender received 100 blows
OF the stick, he suspected Of having sold the
animals, and wrote to Mtesa that my people were
suffering with hunger / demanded at the same time
an authorization TO return to Foweira answer 10
which soon came IN the form OF twelve and q
quantity Of eggs.
Ny headache returning, went directly to bed
The New York herald., 1876-01-26

those prOdigal gores Of which stretched far
and wide about US.
INvALIDED.
unhappily after returning TO camp, was seized
with frightful attack Of neuralgia, and am sadly
AFRAID that must have proved far from agreeable
associate for my good friend during the remainder OF
that day Mr. Stanley and the Admiral OF the Uganda
feet had fixed upon the following morning for their
start but that naval worthy was meanwhile In de-
SPAR not having heard word about his conhscated
wives II was too much TO be feared indeed that HIS
Majesty had added them pellmell 70 division OF
his forces in which the effective list perpetuay exceeds
the estimates.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

The great success that attended our series
of"Drives" during the last season showed
the appreciation in which our efforts to put
cheap goods before the people were held
During that season our letter files will show
orders from all sections of our State, and
the express and mail can attest the sub
stantial success of our efforts.
This result, of which we justly feel
proud, has encouraged US to again take tie
field, and we now have in prepa ration a
magnificent series of Arrives" The attrac-
ton will be some special class of goods, Sc
lected as Of benefit to the greatest number
and placed at a price that will command
the attention of all.
The "Driyer will be devoted to some par
ticular class and continue for one week
anlv. when a new "Drive" will be taken
in same manner and kept up during the
season. 1t is no secret that while the bene-
fit to the buyer Is manifest, we also reap a
benefit in the "quick trade" and cash
which it brings us. We have arranged for
promptly forwarding samples on applica-
! tion. and any request for goods or prices
win meet prompt and cheerful attention
We shall begin the ssFirst Weeks Drive
on Monday morning next, with sure at
| traction. Due notice will be given.
.Nos.2a3l. RoBISsoN a STEYENs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
Yours truly,
Monticello, Nov. 18th. 1876.
SPECIAL LOCALS.

CARPETS, Carpets, J. Stadeker &
| Son.
New YORK BAZAAR, Fruit of the
Loom and Lonsdale, yard wide, at lie
For $50, $500, 50. 90 at the Parlor
! Shoe Store, ladies lasting, pebble, and mo-
rocco shoes, front or side lace,
New YORK RA2AAR, Coats thread,
6715c dozen.
Phil. GILBERT keeps a lot of those
fine protection toe shoes for infants,
children and misses, all sizes-cheapest and
best Shoes ever offered in jackson. Only
try one pair and you will buy no others
New YORK BAZAAR, choice Prints,
Sc
FURs, Furs-For ladies and children,
at j. Stadeker & Sons.
New YORK BAZAAR, absolutely the
cheapest store in town
LARGEST stock and lowest prices war
ranted at Phil. Gilberts.
New YORK BAzA Ar, good goods at
low prices.
Buy your clothing and Gents Fur
nshing Goods at J. Stadeker & Sons.
New YORK BAZAAR, ladies sewed
shoes, 81 40.
Phil. GILBERT says that the war
brewing between Russia and Turkey may
have some tendency to raise prices in mo-
rocco, but he will continue to sell ladies,
gentlemen's and childrens Russia and Tur-
key morocco goods at lower prices than
can be purchased elsewhere.
New YORK BAZAAR, Embroideries
sacrificed.
Doors AND SHoEs-The largest as
sortment and best goods for the least mon y
at Stadeker's.
New YORK BAZAAR wants to see y0lt
to sell you cheap and good goods.
LADIES BELTs-Just received the la
test style at j. Stadeker Il Son 5.
New YORK BAZAAR invites every one
to call. No trouble to exhibit our wares.
RUCHINGs, at 6tadeker's.
BLANKETS best for the least
money at Stadeker's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
gaEGE COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.

following cases were disposed of by
supreme Court. Monday, Nov. both:
Ran3ed.
RaHded.
flneh V the State; reversed and
s4ner discharged
prAiRner v. the State; affirmed.
LFS2ieston IS. Watts IN; aliiI med.
n N Il r. Co., vs. Ragsdale; re-
IN = "a and Judgment here.
hssS' administrator VS.. Nc Mahon; re-
'S = and remanded.
smissed.
tyson vs.. Baker; reversed and judg-
s.elt here
Ra?ooershom VS.. Honwoy; affirmed:
4 jsJ 1''@Zza vs.. 1erger; re-argument de-
E q Russell vs.. Wesling; affirmed.
sS Ibe.aily vs. just; affirmed.
richardson and May, vs.. Balou's
IA reversed and new trial awarded.
II nlth vs.. Taylor; affirmed.
Ia = ahk Russell VS.. the State, affirmed.
=. v, ). u q n. II. R.. VS. Burke !;
a[fgument allowed.
ihayor and Aldermen, Vicksburg, VS.
a'n Il alter; affirmed.
N LARSON and Wolfe; reversed.
a a1 T vs.. Mcintyre; dismissed.
Id d5rshern vs.. Lintherner; affirmed.
Eisa, otarle vs.. Adams; reversed and bill
n HI5apital State Bank vs. Lone affirmed
"a 1fih Logan vs.. the State; Affirm ed
2,9hey, Trustee, VS.. Turner ct al, re-
seefS ,ed aud remanded.
Ia 'iBeallister Va. Plant; affirmed.
brooks vs.. Brooks reversed and re
|nsn %da5ey vs.. Strong; reversed and re
|se,s"ulr rett VS. Hemingway, State 2. re
In l's ~ and judgment here.
Delaoln ys. Cassidy dismissed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
PROCLAM ALTON.
5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceived By me, that the folio named
convicts, to-wit: Glenn Pettigrew Sept. 30rh
James Weeks, (Oct. 18th Jerry Williams and
William Gather, ALIAS Dye, Oct. 3 lth) have
effected their escape the two first named from
the plantation in Washington county, and the
two last named while en- route from Marshall
county to the Penitentiary, and are still at
large;
Now. therefore, l, J. VI. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, 90 offer the above reward for
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
cOnvicts, or Fifty Dollars each for one more
of them said reward ayable by Mes-rs Ham
ilton Hebron, Lessees State Penitentiary.
Aud do moreover. require all officers Of this
State 10 be diligent in their efforts to arrest
said fugitves.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r. of the State aft xed, at Jackson, this
81 18th day of November, 4. ID. 1876.
BY The Governor j. VI. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
Nov. - 7l-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
PROCLAMATION.
S2OO 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re.
w eeived by me. that on the night of Sat
urday' November llth, 1876 near Edwards,
in Kinds county, in this State some unknown
party or parties attempted TO assassinate c.
W. PETRIE and that said unknown party or
parties effected their escape, and are now at
large;
Now, therefore, ], J. NJ STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward fo-
the arrest and delivery OF the said unknown
party parties who attempted TO assassinate
e. W. Petrie, to The Sheriff of Kinds county,
said reward payable upon eonvietion.l And
do moreover, require ali officers of this State
to be diligent in their efforts TO arrest said
party parties.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
e.. 81 of the State aft xed, at Jack SON
this 22d day IF Noyen Der, 4. b. 1876.
By the Governor: }. NJ. STONE.
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State.
Nov y, '76-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
DESCRIPTION

By the Governor
JAMES HILL, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

TRIBUTE OF RESP ECT.

/ : meeting of Gem Fire Co., No. ,, al
lefty, the undersigned were appointed a
HAilee 10 prepare resolutions express
Of the respect OF the Company for our
u Asst Foreman, }. W. NJ. kIRKPAr-
.aERsAs Il hath pleased the Almighty
| % his divine wisdom, to take from
aI lst our cherished friend and brother
Iaaa, }. W. NJ. Kirkpatrick; therefore
H57tssi, That in the death Of this estima-
Fodng gentleman, our community de-
+ the unlimely dccease Of worthy and
Haoe citizen, while lis many friends
=. the loss Of one whose many qualities
Vhastian virtues won their highest con-
Pc and respect.
sss.sea, That this organization has lost
hbsrs
s'5's53, That in this. the hour OF their
az meat, We tender our heartfelt sym
% The family of the deceased, and
"+e Secretary be instructed to transmit
e'sat copy OF these resolutions.
'yfe-d. That these resolutions be
81 upon The minutes, aud that copy
44glA oe furnished the city papers for
ROBT- SPROULE,
JAS. GALCFRAN,
+. Il. CARROLL.
NHAS. MCDoNNELL,
JNO. WEST.
Committee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

ana 10 an outsider. / W,Dist III !. ia see {
rule changed - that M G.ll,:Na ~ mTgh.
continue a the se.tis d pa o. o. tt.r Jssk
son church
/ The Methodist Cs.fefsI. r, b, the way.
meets In Natebez an W,.sii, ias % !, -.
and may rem tfk f.-r tII.. to.ufo,t at he
delegates 10 that l.rg- body, that ia, Pres
oVterians dill n t conSu ne ali the n. KEY :
and chi -kens in Sa'rirz and th. tesi II
round abour. / Will mention farIh-r that
the Vicksburg road will pass delegates for
| one fare. AMI that the STEAMER y atclr viii
doubtless carry i legAtes on same terms a.
delegates to Synod-four dollars each wav
from Nicksburg And / guarantee that
that they will have no occasion to complain
OF captain Lelth RS and hi courteous off,
GERS ami attendants. And in thi. ont4ec-
ton, will mention further that Captatn
l-eathers has been steam boating for forty
years, anu that siugas per-Ou has he II urt
Whlie under his care. lie has useIth- name
afchez : for his steamers tor fhirtv-rwo
years, having had six different boats dur
ing that period.
The city OF Natchez | was glad t. find.
gives evidence Of pros peritv and growth
The railroad is extended 20 Fayeitp. and il /
Is hoped that the years are not many before
IL VIII be extended to Jackson and Colum- /
ous. The community is for innate IN hay /
ing a live morning paper. the Democrat. /
which Is full Of vim and enterprise Wlnt /
of time prevented vl-it to the M ~ chart
table institutions OF the city. which are 20 i
honorable to it, people
During my stay. | was the gurs, Of Mr. /
Cyrus Marsh, Jr., the great plow man: and /
/ his plOws are effective in cult waiting /
the soil as he and his good family are in /
cultivating the good opinion of their guests. /
his plowS must steadily advance in public |
favor. He and his family lave certainly |
reached the suhsoil OF my regard
ours, LOGAN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

We aFc now OPP ning al attractive stock
~ fashionable Dress Goods in Black ats1
II al the tsessest sils tles.
" ofI unusually h@Edsome line Of
Frens Basket figures, Serge's. Camel,s
Hairs, Ca>limeres. Dama-se. etc, in Seal.
Brown the new Navy or Ink Blue, Myrtle
Grees als,l Plum
These goods are all imported fabrics, and
represent that which is newest aud most
approved in style.
Our stock Of black goods is complete, EN-
bracing all seasonable textures, leading of
with our great specially, the Standard
Black Alpaca at 25cts
An ,xaminalios, either in person or hy
sample, i asked.
ROBINSON & STEVENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
IA KSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE d!
1I,HE REMARK SOMETIMES MADE

HNHE REMARK SOMETIMES MADE by
j. my numerous Photographic customers
from distance: Why what a beautiful
assortment Of JEWELRY | did not know
you kept JEWELRI,' is certainly very fla
tcring; the impression being based on my
reputation as an ARTIST, so widespread and
C mplete as TO have become prOverbial and
Synonymous with: "SEUTTER THE PHoro-
CIR APHEB.
Grateful and encouraged as the Artist feels
by such appreciation, I would however re-
mind those, who received their Impressions by
my unprecedented exhibitions of superior
Photographic works at the Mississippi State
Fairs, and by my reputation as an Artist
per- So also the public in general, that 4:
have been in the JEWELRY BUSINESS
y years in Mississippi--of which eleven years
in Jackson, and that | have, this winter, in
particular received the largest and and choic-
pS assortment of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

There is no medicine prescribed by physi-
claus, or sold by Druggists, that carries such
evidence OF its success and superior Wit
tue - BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP Tor severe
Caughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. \ proof of that fact is that any
person afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try its superior effect before
buying the regular size at - cents 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and i wonderful cures are as
toni>hing everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it, Sold by
w. y. WILKINSON.
DruUUiSt MempbiS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

1 learn that by resolution unani =
IS adopted at the last Church Confer
held az the Methodist Episcopal
RI S1a-h, in this city, the delegates to
a2Et Annual Conference were instruct
u e the re-appointment for the next
fersaea year, Of BAY ChaS, L. Gallo
to this station. The adoption OF this
luton IS good evidence of his accep-
Fey and worth, and we hope the request
be granted
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

We were never in better condition 10
do good to ourselves before the public than
in showing the prices of fiannels.
We offer = white extra at 25 CTS; A
white extra, at 80 cts; A white extra, at
40 cts.
Extra smooth Opera all shades and in
handsome plaid effects, At ~ cts. The very
best Shaker, 81 inches, at 60 cents, and a
superior me Heated flannel in plain twilled
and Shaker.
Please examine or sen for samples
Ok ROBINSON & STEVENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22

+ EFT MY PLACE near SPRING RIDGE,
IL Kinds county, Mississippi, on the morn
ing Of the 9th 0ctoter, F.. w. SPENCER; he
and tail; just sheared the said Mule is
twelve thirteen years old; branded with
&C, on the left shoulder; also bride, sad
the same day. and carried that with him. Al
the said property beion ring to the estate OF
Wesley Grisler, deceased; and also a pistol
belo sing to jeff. d. Crisler. Any informa-
ton concerning his whereabouts and that will
lead to the r. covery of said roperty, will be
thankfully received and be literally reward
ed Address CATHERINE SPENCER.
Terry Station, Kinds Co. Miss
Nov - t76-1t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
Fine Gold JeWelry

ever brought to Jackson since the war;
This elegant stock of Rich Jewelry was Sc
ectcd by myself from several thousand dol
lars worth. sent to me for inspection by VA
rious New York Manufacturers and Whole
sale Jewellers. In the selection Of my Jewelry
picked thus personally from these extensive
resources, have exercised the ARTIST TASTE
rs 10 beauty and elegance, while my expe-
rience Of twenty-seyen years as practical
Jewoler and MATCHMAKER. was used with par
ticular care in the selection Of QUALITY AND
PRICES.
In consideration of the scarcity Of money
the old and tried business adage, Small
profits and quick sales, will be strictly and
hon rably carried out by
f. '. SEUTTER
Jackson Nov Is 10 3fn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
GENERAL MARKETS,

New ORLEANS, Nov 2O.-Flour qui ct
supertine. 81 1900 90; XIX, s. 2J@5 50
MN, 50 6O@6 80; choice and family $7@
%. Corn easier; white, sic. Oats dun
AMI lower; choice GaIena, 45c; ST. Louis
$50 45c. Corn meal dull and lower, So 65
Hly dull : Ohio river. 81; choice. $l5. Pork
dull; at $l7 -. Lad easier; fierce. l0a
lO1sc; key, l1}s@ll12c. Bulk meats duiI
Bacon good demand, full prices shoulders,
734@71sr; clear rib sides, 94@9sac: clear
sides 91ac. Hams dun; Sugar-c led, ~
a Ice. Whisky duh; rectified, 81 O7(0l %
Coffee no cargoeS; jobbin% at lGl2e 1914
fully fair, $685.; prime to choice, ga
SIC; yellow clarified, 10@l0l5c. Molas-
Se- goo demand common. 30n3Sc: cen
trifugal, BOO 42c. fair to choice, 450t 52c
Rice easier; common to choice, 81 @63tc
Bran steady. 76c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAM ATEON.
s2OO 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, l. appears BY information re-
w ceived by me- that J. X. PATTERSON. who
is charged with an a tempt to a.sass inate w.
}. F. Turner, in Tallahatchie county in this
State, on the 9Th day of September, 1876 and
again on the 9th day of October, 1876, has
effected his escape, and is now at large;
Now, therefore, /, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said J. r. PAT
TEEsON, to the Sheriff of Tallahatchie county.
lSaid reward payable upon eonviction) And
do, moreover, require all officers of this State
to he diligent in their efforts to arrest said
fugitive J. r. Patterson.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, of the State affixed, at jackson, the
d 18th day Of Novembe~, A. d. 1876.
}. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
JAMS HILL Secretary Of State