davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
The Firtn Weeks Drive

Our great drive in SHOEs" last week met
with so much appreciation from our own
citizens, and from patrons at distance,
that we will repeat thu fourth weeks
arrive and will offer for\his week as the
speciality SHOES in all & des and for all
sizes.
we have on that counter:
100 pairs childs kid slippert at 80 cents,
former price 81 %.
100 pairs childs dress shoes atJ 90 for
mer price - 90.
100 pairs logs crimped, box to- Iacer
congress CATERS at 81 %, formerly y Do
100 youths French calf and Morocco
Miles make, hand-sewed, worth So on, at
81 80.
100 pairs gents French calf congress gai-
ters worth So 90, at 81 so.
400 nairs woman's kip and pebble goat
Now shoes worth 81 so, at 81 90.
900 pairs mems full stock kip orogans a
81 30. IT,. :,
900 nairs mems and ladies' slippers, II
great variety, at 81 90 aud 81 2o-
100 pairs ladies' 1s-thread serge galterS-
tormer price So 80, at 81 80.
u pairs ladies' fine kid, button, CATERS
worth S5 90 for So 90.
All in the great 4ShOe Drive marked II
plain figures.
June2S-2t. hoSANsoN :" avs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
AFTERNOON SESSION

The Convention resumed business At } p.
u clock z. NJ.
The report of the Committee on Obitu-
aries was read by Eider j. X. Parrish. in
which was set forth the death of Elder
January p, lS7G native of Grenada, born
January 1t, lS4l. The report of the Com
fnitFee is just tribute TO the life and ser
vices OF one of the most efficient ministers
that ever preached the Gospel III Mississippi.
The coHSidr ration of.the report called forth
remarks from Elders Il n. Hall. L. j
Walue, d. /. Pur-er, w. ID. Maytield. NJ T.
Martin, j. b. Gambrell and n. w. Wilson.
The report being adopted, collection was
taken up for the benefit Of the family of
Elder Nelson.
On motion of Elder +. u. Miller. the Con-
YenJion decided to hold Il night session, in
order that Elder j. T. Boyc', ID. d., might
present the claims of Greenyilie Theological
Seminary.
On motion, Elder w. ID. Maytield was in
vited To address the Convention in relation
To the Southern Baptist Publication Society.
The Committee on Nominations presented
tho following names for the State Mission
Board:
j. a. Hackett, President; j. T. Zealv. w.
NJ. Mason. Vice-PresidentS J. +. Buck.
Recording Secretary I. J. Walne, Cores
pondIng Secretary; X. Kclls, Treasurer;
ID. Shelton, F. NJ. Dam pier J.. ii. Bennett,
g. W. Minms, W. I. Rltlin. II. n. Hall. Il.
NJ. Leavell, y. NJ. Smith, j. A. OFT, w. T.
Holland.
Recess until 5 O'Clock p. NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

sippi College was read by Elder w. :
| Webb. and, on motion. ii was referred Il
the following Special Com,nittees:
| lSt- On the couraging featufeS Of The
| College: NJ Gordon. J. NJ. Lewis, w )
| Webb. Il. Keli~. w +. Tynes.
| I'd On consideration OF tie obstacles IN
The way OF success: II. t Iladdick, 4. A
I.onax, \. H. Booth, J. y. IIackett, K. Ii
/ Turn r.
Ehier W :. Webb rad the report of tho
Board al Ministsfial Education. - far Is
~ ple1ed: and on motion of Elder +. ID
Miller. il was referred 70 the Committee on
| Aini-teriaI EdHcaTtcn, with Instructions 10
answer The queries prop3unded IN the
ri OF
The President announc' a the following
COMMITTEES.
Patie0tions--J l.. Pettigrew. NJ. Y.
y "tisinger. I. :. Wight, W. F. Carter, 1.
j. Nalne.
FiadHce--F Il. CarlosS, j c. johnson, w
l. Peatra>s, J IT, McGehrc, John Nc nzie-
Sunday .Nch0ols--T. J. Wslne. \. V. Rowe,
Tn .. y. Rhymes, ii. W. Portwood, ID. l..
Purser.
Ministerial Education--J. I. Zealey. W. a.
Mason, Geo. Robertson, :. ). Rely es, II. \.
Hall.
Oduudries-J. r. Parrish, Il. A. Cohron,
w. l.. skinner, Il. ;. Mclean, II. Z. Wey
mouth.
N0B1ihdttoRs--L. A. Daucan, W. G. Car
ter, f. {. Eager, y. ]. Miller. VI. 1. Martin.
AaauiHg--J. Il. sample y. VI. Berry, d
Shelton, L. w Holland, W. Il. Williams.
The Convention then. at six O'Clock. adj
journed until . O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After singing hymn 155. and prayer by
Elder A. V. Rowe, the Convention pro-
ceeded to business.
Elder Walne substituted a report for the
Committee on Sunday Schools, which.
after remarks by Bro. l.. A. Duncan, was
adopted.
The following Comm on Publication
of State Organ was appointed: t. Walne,
/. A. Duncan, E. d. Miller, A. v. Rowe,
J. II. Whitfield.
Bro. F. II. CarIoss read the report of the
Committee on Finance, which was referred
to the Auditing Committee.
Elder w. s. Webb presented a report
from the Centennial Board. setting forth
its labOrs in connection with the endow-
ment of Mississippi College. The report
was adopted.
The Committee on Nominations submit
ted the following:
Vice Presidents Of the C0nUenti0R-E Elders
w. 5. Webb, n. w. Wilson, r. G. Sellers,
J, B. Gambrell, G. II. Gordon, A. a. Lomax.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
FOURTH DAY.
MONDAY, July 3, Isl

MONDAY, July 3, 1876.
The Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment, and after PRAYER and religious eXer-
cises led by the President, proceeded to
| business.
On motion of Elder Hackett, the Report
on the Encouraging Features OF Mississippi
College, was called up and adopted.
On motion of Elder Webb, the Clerk was
instructed to publish in the proceedings a
list of the ministers in the State, with tAelr
poStoffice addresses.
Elder Haddick read the report of the
Committee IN Obstacles 10 Success to Mis-
! siSsippi College. An amendment to strike
out the last clause was discussed by Elders
webb, Hackett, Gambrell, Hall. Gordon,
Parrish and Goodwin. and by Bros. Ratli1f,
Martin and shelton; when, on motion of
Elder Parrish the report was recOmmitted
On motion OF Elder WoOdall, the report
of the Committee on Theological Baptis st
Seminary vas recoAsidered, and then re-
Or. j. i. Boyee rose to question OF
privilege to make a personal explanation.
pertaining to the discussion of the report of
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
Oh Saturday night.
On motion of Elder Hamberln, the re +,
port adopted at Canton, in reference to she
Seminary, was adopted az tke sense of the
Convention a. sue present time.
Ihe REPORT on Home Mission Board was
presented and read by Elder Gam brell, and
dIltE his ny 1(Ts MclhLOeH- the fCtcre-
tary of that Board, was adopted.
Elder j. l.. Pe;tigrew presented .he re-
port of the Committee ca Publications.
which. amolG otEer matters, recommended
tbs establishment of separate State organ
for the denomination in Mississippi and
that a committee of fifteen be elected hy the
Convention TO establish SUCH journal
which was adopted.
Elder NJ. T. Eowrey rendered his resigna-
ton as editor of the Mississippi Depart
ment of 1.-The Baptist and the Convention
adopted 4 resolution of thanks to him for
the manner in which he had conducted that
Department for the last six years.
The following was also adopted:
Res0lred, That we hereby express our
high appreciation of Bro. Graves kindness
in permitting US for so long TO have a De-
partment in The Baptist, tor which We re-
turn our sincere thanks.
Resolved That we as heartily a ever en-
dorse The Baptist as an able and sound de-
fender of our faith.
Recess till 3 80 p. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

Rev. DR.. Boycc Of louisville Ky, addressc,
the Mississippi Baptist State Convention OF
SATURDAY, on Baptist history. especially ms i
relates to religious liberty, and after refer
ring TO many noble plans chat had been lait
out for the Centennial Year i'm the way of en-
doWlng colleges, etc, and the comparativel1
little that had been accomplished. sugges tcI
thnt the following twritten by Lauicr. @
Seorgla, and published in Scrihucr for May.
be adopted az the Baptist Centennial Hymn
sins roos err crowed Ole Mahstcr s ri7,
De slcepin time is pas
Wake up dem lazy Baptssi.,
CnoRus-pcY . nightly in the grass. grass.
1ley nightly in the grass.
one Mahster, S blowcd de mornin horn.
He : blowed a powerful bias
. Baptls cone, come hoe de corn,
You 5 nightly in de grass. etc,
De Meth dis tea;} a done hitshoi o fool,
ne day a-treakin' fas
Gear ep dat lean ole Bartis' mule,
hey : migbtily ia dc grass, etc.
De workmen : fea an mons rous slow,
De cotton : sheddin' fas
Wh0op look jes look NJ de Gaptis row.
Hit s nightly in Dc grass, etc.
De Jay t.>s -,tuealt to de moctin bird: stop
yah gimme none O yo' sass;
Better sing one song for de Boptis crop,
Dey 5 nightly in de grass, etc.
An de ole crow oroak eDon't work. no, no
But de fe, lark say Yaas. yaas.F
An / spec you mighty glad, you debblisl
crow,
Dat de HaPussis 8 in de grass etc.
Lord, thunder as mp 10 de plowiu' match,
Lord, peerten de hoein fas
Yea, Lord, hab mussy on he Baptis patch,
Dey 8 mightily in de grass, etc
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Circuit Court

The Circuit Court of The 1st District Of
hnd' Co, Hon. ). ). Caihoon presiding,
convened on Monday last and after one
DAYS session adjourned until to day wed
"r>day} to celebrate the 4th.
Judge Cajhoou made most favorable
impression upon the bae aud citizens genei-
ally with the dignined and busineSs-like
manner in which lie began this, the first
term OF his judicial career. His charge to
"r grand jury, Which, we regret, we can
n0' publish entire, was much eomplimented
Oy those who were so fortunate as 20 iesr it
1t vas marked with frmness, impartiality
Aal ability, showing 4 thorough knowledge
V' ue spfi, and the letter of the law.
lie charged tie jury especially on the
point Of investigating tie transcripts of the
eoeSetS OF the Justices of the Peace, aud
NE oi7iela conduct of all officers from Shcr-
P" % Constable, stating that the best meth
:" OF raising the standard OF COMMUNITY
'I'0e was 10 require high standard OF Of
"''4'hohor- As required by law, he called
sPs'lal attention to the civil rights law, the
masked raiders law. the gaming, and the liz
"'' iaW lie also called the attention OF the
5'll 20 the fact that the failure OF an officer
~ arrest persons being intoxicated. or
7-iH OF protane swearing, was indictabe-
III iSet' as We state above, the whole tenor
ue Charge Indicated, that Judge Calhoon.
ny oiSt7iet, intends that officials shall
. judged by the 3eAarsouian standard of
"oueSIy' faiti'luinesS and capacity
IN conclusion, the Judge warned the jury
-s-lnst Ending bills on insufficient
HFolous testimony, or upon testimony
"selaered in malice, unless they are thor
S1shIy satisfied that Notwithstanding the
-1'ee,thereis truth in the charge. He stated
mat nothing would so much lower the Dig
Ivy oil court Of justice as the finding of a
number OF true bills which would not
~. sustained by a petit jury. He advised
hJ"'y against bills upon testimony which
were not well satisfied in their own
petit jury.
nv. e aoIe charge of the Judge, with the
NJ ~l OF which the jury is composed,
.ah'S Us in the belief that business will
spa'ehed promptly; that the jury will
n "a fact which some of their pre-
&c.. 'ofS nave forgotten) that they are
S+ns me county at an expense of from
no III go DAY to the taxpayers, AMI thai
--'' VIII be wasted while in the perfor.
-, OF their duties.
Co. following gentlemen compose the
Jury: WHTTE-J. d. Stuart, Fore
SAM D. u Wyche, G. D. Subway, r. L
s M''l1' D. II. Morris, T. C. Catchings, E
Cuuleton, R. B. Wells and F. r. Carloss
Rn.SnD-Phillip Hall, Jno. Black, VIM
lMMrd Ben. Jones, T. j. Miller, Hanni
ON ao Isaac Washington, VIM. Hender
W and ThOs, Jones.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO Be
Held Full Term OF Five 1ao
Important Circular Of the State Superin.
tendent of Education.
OFFICE OF STATE SUP'r. OF !
PUBLIC FDUcArIoN !
'AcKsoN. Miss. in y, 5, 1876


PUBLIC FDUCATIoN
JACKSON. Miss. in y 5, 1876 \
CIRCULAR
= Superintendent Of Public Education:
/ lnan opinion OF the Attorney GENERAL
published by this Department. in a recon,
com piiation of school laws this lanyuaye
oScuFs' That the scholastic year shall
hereafter commence on the first of jam.
airy am end on the thirty-fi rst of Decem
Del There must then. of nee .ssiry. he An
'nterrrgnum OF all school matters connect
! ca VITA the commencement of a scholas,ic
year from August 81, 1876. to January /.
1877" -
IL has become necessary for this Depart
'h@nt TO decide upon the operation of this
"p'hIoh IN its bearing upon the fall session
al our public schools. and the opinion ia
| entertained as follows: That whilst there
must be an absence of all matters connect
ell with the commencement" ola scholas-
tic year, the Attorney -Geaeral does not de-
clare that there is a suspension Of the scho-
In tic year.
The State superintendent, in the exercise
OF the duties required of him, has given this
subject the maturest reflection, and after
conference with members Of the Lpoisla-
lure rs to the intent Ofthe law and of lead
ing members ofthe bar as 10 the interDre-
iatien of the Act of April II, 1876, has
reached the conclusion that it does not con-
template an interregnum in the operation
OF the public schools of the State. He con-
cludes and directs. therefore, as follows:
L. The present scholastic year ends on
the 3lst Of December next, and, in theory,
began on the first of Janu airy last
2. Your county being entitled. under tn
law, to free public schools for five months,
you Will open your schools for a term which
added to the time they have already been
taught since the first of last January shall
amount to five months during the year
3. 1ou will issue pay certificates. "a usual.
against the fund to be distributed in Jan
uary next for the maintenance of schools
after this date, and for no other purpose.
4. II the Board of Supervisors OF your
county have not made a levy for school pur-
poses, submit your estimates at the next |
meeting of the Board and open the public |
schools rs soon possible.
D. BE prOmpt in securing Trustees, by |
election as provided by law.
Blanks will he sent YOU from this Office |
III application, and you may expect vigor-
1us cooperation, in pushing forward the
interests of our system of Free Public !
schools. l have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
THOs. s. GAPHRIGHT.
State Superintendent Public Education.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

0r0tuit0asly, and not weigh them down. in
the very beginning OF their ministry. with
burdens nf debt Ohirh will be hard for
their Ia bear.
On motion ai Elder " ;. Webb. the adj
titionAl report on Minist-Tisl Education
adopted YESTERDAY. Mas rcconsidereh, and
the rephrt Trcommitttd. Hhu oil the furth r
IA ''inu ~ Elder Welsb. rEe hour OF 30
o'c'ock NJ. wss ST Tor the heAriuY OF the
report 81 the Committee o. Obituaries.
Elder {. VI. Gordon read the report of the
COMMITTEE on the - enc. .urSg irg features -
of Mississippi College, which vas amended
BY a resoiution endorsing tie College and
piedgiug continued support.
The report sud resolution Mere laid on
the table, until after the regular order Of
the day, the Centennial Of Mississippi Col
lege, " hen Rev. DIR. j. j. BnSce, bv spccia
Invitation of the Convention, delivered an
address relating Ia the history of the Bsp
ti>t denomination, especially in connection
with the assertion and maintenance of the
principles of religious liberty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

WE were exposed last week to a pitt
less storm, that wet our feet and stockings.
aud indeed our person all over. In fact we
took 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, and sent our faithful son for a
bottle of AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL. II i
splendid medicne-pleasant to take aud
did the job. We slept soundly through the
night and awoke well the next morning.
We know we owe our quick recovery to tie
Pectoral, and shall not hesitate 10 recon-
mend it to all who need such medicine
TehuacanG (Tex.) Presbyterian. July.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
NIGHT SESSION.

The Convention resumed business at 5
o'clock, after singing the hymn, 81 love
Thy Kingdom, Lord" and prayer by Elder
c. NJ. Gordon.
The Committee OH the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary submitted Il report in
reference to the endowment of that insti-
tuition; that the interest taken i'm the Semi
nary by the BaptiSts of Missi sSippi is OH
he increase, and recommending that they
do all in their power toward raising the
thirty thousand dollars toward the endow-
ment which is expected from this State.
Elder Hackett offered All amendment to
the report, which ELECTED an interesting
discussion, in which Mr. IIackett. DR.. Boyce
Elders Miller and Gamhrell. aud d. Shelton,
Esq, participated. The amendment was
lost, and the report was adopted.
Alter the address by Dr. Royce, the Con =
vention engaged In singing hymn 1903
which was followed by prayer by Elder w.
ID. Maytfeld.
Rev. DIR. n. w. Wilson also delivered all
address on the subject before the ConVen-
ton. after which Prof. NJ. T. Martin spoke
with reference to the endowment, the
efforts that had been made in that direction
aud the necessity for prompt and liberal as
sistauce. A sub cription was then taken
up, when the following sums were pledged
all being payable in ten annual INSTALL
mentS, except tho last three:
John Powell and G.. w. Mimms, each
VI 900; w. I. Holland, J. 4 haGkett, W. ).
Webb, +. Il. Carioss, each $500; I. l.. Tai
bert A. j. Miller, each $3.50; ID. A. Cohron,
A II. Bnothe, IL. T. H4ddick, T. G. Sellers,
G. W. johnson, w. +. Berry, G.. a. Gram
mer, each 5000; T. n. Rhymes, Mrs. Colds
by, Il. f. Melvin. a. Taylor, II. +. gproies,
r. y. Moore, III. w. Rocket, Z. VI. Gordon,
W. J.. skinner, W. G. baltimore, T. j.
Rowan. j. j. Haley. L. 5. Piker, j. G. Col
Inns, B. y. Gray, E II. King, W. z. Carter,
Isabel Tillman, Mrs. Montgomery, w. A.
Charpiug. Mrs. Henry 8,iey, Miss Fannie
Wilson, eafh 4iI0: John McKensie. 800,
one payment; Or. n. w. Wilson, 500, one
pay meEt; } J. White, $3.50. first payment
after graduation. Total, s.. $50 90.
Convention adjourned WEtll j 30 O'Clock
p. NJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
The ESatifacaGIom Meeting Monday
Night.

Notwithstanding the brief notice, and I'M
favorable weather, there was very respect
able gathering of citizens at the Hall of the
House of Representatives, last Monday
night. to Fatify the nomin atoms of the Ma
tional Democratic ConveSt ioE at st. Louis.
Gen. T. J. Wharton, President OF the
Democratic Club, called the meeting 10 Or
der. and after briefbut spirited address by
himself. called upon Capt. Frank johnston
one of the delegates to St. Louis, who re-
sponded in pointed and eloquent terms.
Hon. Philip \. Roach, of California,
delegats 70 ST, Louis, and former citizen
of Mississippi, being in the Hail. was londly
called for and made telling speech, ana
nledced the Pacific States to the Tilden-
Hendricks ticket.
Messrs. E. Barksdale, Jn). d. Freeman,
". p. Harris, j. z George, Oliver Cdftoh'
and w. T. Ratlif, each being called 4poh'
made speeches that elected hearty applause
and indicated the purpose OF speakers anu
hearers to preserve the fruits OF the victory
achieved in 1879.
The resolutions of the Terry Club, (Which
will be found elsewhere.) ratiiylng the
nomination OF Tilden and Hendricks, were
then presented by j. l.. Power, and unahl-
mouslv adopted as the sense OF the meeting
After three cheers for Tilden and Hen
ricks. proposed by Col. Roach, and alter
abree cheers for California; the meeting Ao-
ioITned at half past eleven O'CLOCK
The Jackson oiA*sr ooFnet Rand' ana Iie
thunderer, & Little Noses contributed to
the interest of the occasion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and its effects, such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habltual costivencss, heart
burn. water brash, coming up OF the food,
coated tongue, disagreeab taste In the
mouth, palpitation OF the heart, aud all
diseases of the stomach and liver. Two do
ses of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will re-
lieYe you at once. and there positively Is not
a case in the United States il will not cure
If you doubt this go to your druggist or
send to w. N. Wilkerson, Druggist, Mem
phis, and get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try 1t. Regular size, 20 cents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Masonic Publications Wanted.

THE undersigned win pay a reasonable
4 price Tor The following Masonic puhIica-
tiou-.
The printed Proceeding ct the Grand Lodge
Of Mississippi for ISIS. Ia. ~ -. - 2} 20 -,
-, y, -, -. 1870 81, -, a3, B. %. aG BIZ
30 80
Grand Council 1856 81. GO
Grand C1mmaudcrv l-Jb NJ. G0. Gt
Any person having any of the above TuhIl-
tiOns for sale will confer 10 favor by c0rfes-
pOudiug with me at Meridian. Miss.
June - lS7G.-lm ". ID. HARDY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05

The Fourth of July, 1876, ived-and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS attention than has ''the
day we celebrate for years in our city
The national flag was displayed from the
Capitol, the garrison, THE CLARION office
and the Internal Revenue office; besides,
many miniature flags were to be seen in
front of the stores on State street. The
business honses were nearly all closed.
THE FEATURE
of the day, however, was its formal and en-
thusiastic celebration by our Catholic fell
low-citizens. The congregation met at the
Church, and after High Mass, proceeded to
the grove, back of Sisters School. There
the pretty little flag of Company B, Jack
son Home Guards, was crowned, with an
appropriate address, by Miss Lizzie Do
herty, which was responded to by Mr.. Ii.
Spengler, Jr. An instructive address was
delivered by Rev. Father Picheret, and the
misses of the congregation sung the Star
Spangled Banner"
An elegant dinner was served, and the
remainder of the day was spent in vari-
Gus amusements. The CoFnet Band and the
cannon " Moses also participated in the
celebration. The officers of the day were
A. II. Spengler. Grand Marshal; j. c.
Rietti, a. III. Muller, J. c. Julienne, Jno.
kayanaug h and &. Cummings, Assistants.
OTHER INCIDENTS.
The Garrison companies, Z and IL, l6;h
Infantry, Maj. Allyn commanding, paraded
the streets. The Garrison cannon fred sa-
lut9 of one hundred guns during the day,
and the Democratic cannon " Intimidator ="
fired salute in front of TIE CLARION
Office, in the morning.
AT NIGHT.
Rev. DIR. |. \. Benson delivered an ad-
dress upon America and JUDAISM at the
Jewish Temple, after which the Declara-
ton Of Independence was read.
The day ended, Jacksonians retired to
rest and to dream OF the next Centennial.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-05
Hoi for the utennial-Trunks and
Travelling Bags at stadeker's
Notice.

In order to drive the dun trade Of thi,
season, we have in contemplation a series Of
Jobs that we propose to ran each week,
and in some Instances for one wceA only.
Thee loss represent goods that are perfect
in every particular, and are being offered
at sacrificed prices for two reasons-to give
our friends a benefit IN these hard times,
and to benefit ourselves from the stir they
Viii Inevitably create.
For this week, and from and after this
date, we will begin win the best American
Prints. and will offer
200pieces C1ltco, at 8 cents gard, in Merit
macs, PacQfcs, Araolds, Coclicos and
SYr0yses.
The first to come will get the choice.
ROBINSON Il srEvESs.
Nav II IS-G 2