davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15

THE United States Supreme Court has
decided in case brought before it on
writ of error from the Circuit Court for
the Northern District of Illinois, that it
has not jurisdiction of an-appeal from a
circuit court in bankruptcy cases; in
other words, that the judgment of the
circuit court in such cases is final.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15
VOLUME Ill.
EDITORIAL OHIO.

QUEBEc, which several years ago had
its citadel dismantled, will soon be
a frowning fortress again. II is now
stated that a large quantity of shot and
she'll of the latest pattern has been re-
ceived and transferred to this citadel,
around which unwonted activity be-
travs itself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15


A SPECIAL dispatch from Eureka Ne
yada, to the st. Louis Republican says
the United States Circuit Court at San
Francisco has just decided the case of
the Eureka Consolidated Mining Com
pany against the Richmond Mining
Company in favor of the plaintiff The
consideration involved is the title of one
of the most extensive lodges or ere
bodies ever discovered, it being nine
hundred feet in thickness. When it
was struck" last year by a drift in the
Richmond an injunction was procured
by the Eureka Company, and since then
matters have been at deadlock. The
people of the Eureka have been very
anxious to see the difficulty settled one
way or the other, in order that the ex-
traction of this immense mass of ore
might be begun. The Richmond and
Eureka Consolidated are the two greatest
corporations of Eastern Nevada. The
former last year took out 81, 800, 600 in
bullion, and the latter about 81 500, 900,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15

PERHAPS the busiest tramp in this
country just at present is General
Harding, one Of the railroad commits
sioners of Missouri, who is now engaged
in the work Of inspecting the railroads
of the State. The Republican says he
makes "ita personal and particular bust
ness, walking over ever mile of the
road in the State, and treading on nearly
every tie in them. He began the work
about month ago, and to this time
he has walked from Kansas City to Lex
ington, from Lexington to Sedalia, from
Upton to Boonville, from Centralia to
Columbia, from Louisiana to Cedar
City, and from Hannibal to St. Joseph,
inspecting six roads, of an aggregate of
four hundred and fifty-fve miles. He
intends to keep on until he shall have
walked over the three thousand two
hundred miles of road in the State"
When his task is done he will have a
better knowledge Of the condition Of the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15

THE Philadelphia Star knows that the
peach season is at its height by the
twinkle and simmer Of mems legs in
the air on Market Street."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15

roads and of their practical operations
than could possibly be acquired in any
other way, and will be prepared to make
an intelligent report.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-15

A PRUDENT man is like q pin; his
head prevents him from going too far.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of
J1ion Female College, oxford, will begin
90 Tuesday, June l3Jh, with prize reading
a the morning and concert at night. We'd
aeslay morning, annual address by ~
b"mey; Art Reception at ni&Ats9com-
"eUcement on Thursday, lteil. We ae-
AaaElr1ge tie courtesy Of al inVltatfon 70
present, ANA will endeaccS1sssen hands
"eare pleased to know thatitinaA Gollsae il
to'perng under the administration OF
Resident Howard who deserves, on many
'ss' aats, the confidence and patronage OF
ue public.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

IN ST. Louis, upon which he had been in
dicted TOR obtaining goo l. under false pre-
teEce>, for which he had bsen arrested and
take.t IT, st. Louis short time since.
The abov-. we think. is i cDrre..t account
81 The fetlds which existed tween Mr.
Gully III the Il sdicIl ri y la this county,
aud which, a ever one here believes, cut
inmate Ell in his d,-sth tie 365h at April.
I'ie ia i tsat killed him b-inS The ninth
! That had been aimed at him by members Of
MS ring AZ various tim : during the las
tive years His dca Ia surprised NJ oIe. His
ffmily have ben DIRE al ug it fDI years; his
I fTirnd> had, timesand time again, advised
hin u leave the county; al on tine he had
ma i- up his mind to d. 50 bur d not con-
sum mate his purpose. a. no time Tor years
IA john W. Gully lett his home bat that
hi- vile and children feared he would never
return aiYe, cut would be kilisd BY some OF
IA elan. At the very moment the bullet
ni Tn assassin accomplished it deadly pur-
pose, Hi- wife slttiug III hsF p0ftico
une.t~ily Watching for his return; she heard
the gnu and started her son i'm ,utdiately To
hook for his father. who found hiS bloody
y Fly about three Quarters OF mile from
home lying in the road.
AMI is it any wonder that when TINS
fi-uiish purpose has been ace Implisi.ed aad
hIs brothers, sons, kindred an | friends had
as bled 10 bury him by the side OF his
mu-siere brother. both OF them slam, as
" - Supposed, bT the sam nurder1us haHd'
ian, the N anly form AMI cheerful face OF
tm- Gully. who hal b e killed vars be-
fore in trying u save his brothers He
came up before them. Human nature could
boar no more: they were stung - madness
AT the idea that their family was being ex
terminated, "a Others OF them had been
Threatened. anl under the influence OF this
pt>-inn they determined to avenge chem
selves uo N those W ION they believed 10 be
their ...urle erS. Hence what followed at
ID .kalb on the day alter John w. Gulley's
burial.
All COOL men deplore the tragic incidents
of this afftlr, from the first actin the bloody
drama To it, close All regret the accidental
-hooting of Miss Chi>olm and her brother.
IL is said attempts were mad 70 separate
Judge Chisolm from his family, but this vas
not c1mpiishei. Events OF this character
have occurred in all ages OF the world and
are liable To occur in all communities,
when under great provocation> the reason
of man i. dethroned, aud all the worst pas
siouS of frail humln nature are aroused ana
brought actively into play. l have IN TINS
sta,ement attempted TO give "A correct ac-
e ,unt OF this much 10 be lamented affair
That John ". Gulley's death was brought
about bV the machiI ttion OF this ring, no
one duubfs who is at all FAMILIAR with the
many attempts heretofore made by them to
take his life.
A CITIZEN OF kEMPER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
KINDS COUNTY ACY
Union Democratic Club.

At meeting of Union Democratic Club,
held at their hall, Saturday, May 26til, 1877
the following resolutions were adDpsed:
Resolved, Ise, Thlt this Club invite Lib
ertv Grove Club TO meet this Club in mass
meeting on Saturday, the 9Th day of June
next, aC Tinnen Monument for the purpose
Of arranging for the selection Of delegates
"a fhe county county convention, and invit-
ING all who feel interested TO participate
The following preamble and resolutions
were also adopted:
WHEREAS, A report has been mischiev-
ou.ly circulated throughout the county to
the eff lct that our present Sheriff Will not
ha a candid ate for re- nomination; and,
WHEREAS This club has become satisfied
of the Willingness aud intention OF Col.
SanI b. Thomas TO become candidate Tor
re- nomination, despite these rumors; there
fore,
RESOLVED, That in denying these reports
we pledge our undivided support Tor Coi
Thomas for reelection, having known him
to be not only faithful and efficient o.neer,
but one of our most upright aud honest cit
liens, believing as we do that ticket ioT
| county officers headed with his name wouiu
| be an omen of success.
| Resolved, 81. That the Secretary be re-
oaested to hand these resolutions TO the
! CLARION and Hinds County Gazette for
p B. Il. PfTMAN,
j. L. DErERLY, President.
Secretary,
| May 9th, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
City Street TaX---NOtice.

- ECTION IL Chapter CLXXI Laws of 1877,
- Approved February LIST, 1871, reads as fol-
lows
That hereafter il shall be lawful for the
Mayor, whea any person or persons liable to
pay street tax, in the city of jackson, shall
have lied Ia pay such tax after having been
notified TO cause such person or persons to be
brought before him, and upon proof that such
tax is du- and unpaid, and that the person or
persons so failing to pay such tax having been
notified by the Collector Of the In OF such
tax, and payment demanded, The said Mayor
may cause such persons to cotu..a.e such Ia x
by labor the streets of said city the rate
of on dollar per day. And the said Mavor is
hereby authorized and empowered TO hold in
custody, such person or persons refusing 10
pay such tax, work said ztreets until they
shall have complied with the provisions of
this section
By virtue Of the above law, l will make one
more call on the delinquent Street and Road
Tax payers, tall males over the age of Is aud
under 80 who have not paid their .aAes, or are
members in good standing of the Fire Depart
utent), and unless prompt payment is made
their names will be furnished the Mayor, who
VIII instruct the Marshal to carry out the
above law. f. II. REFER,
may, 30 77-2w. City Collector,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Herald
The trial of Mr.. Harris, of DeasonviIle,
for killing an eXFederal colored soldier,
OuSt week. came off on yesterday. Mr..
Harris surrendered himSelftO the authori-
ties aud was tried before bench of three
justices and promptly acquitted. the wit
nesses proving the act of killing to have
been one of justfiablc homicide.
Corinth Sub SoilerI
A man named James X. Polk Miller was
recently arrested aud lodged in Prentiss
county Jail. lie had stolen a horse. 1t was
ascertaiued afterwards that he had murder
ed a woman, his step-mother, in Tishomin-
90 county year or two ago.
Natchez Democrat.
Capt William, of MeadviIle has cabbage
measuring four feet across and beet II ,
inches in diameter. We can swallow the
beet story. but the cabbage beats us. How
ever the Franklin Banner tells it. and aews-
papers never depart from the truth.
Grenada SantineLI
Died at his, residence four miles from
Grenada, on the Grenada and COtfeevillt
| road. w. G. Bell Esq, on the morning OF
the 22ad of May. 1877, at ten minutes past
! four O'Clock, in the 65Jh year of his age.
| Liberty Herad.l
| The trial of l.. l.. Traube for the killing
/ of Young Smedes at the Central House in
! Magnolia, some two years ago. will come
| off in Monticello next week. The case wa;
removed on change of venue from Pike Il
/ Lawrence county, and some Fighter
months ago a trial and go lviction wa had
and Traubee sentenced to be hanged.
| Pamela Star
| DR.. d. b. McHenry. left Sard; with his
/ family. on Thursday last, for Clebnrnc, Tex
! a., where intends to drive down his stakes
| ana make his permanent home. Mac. ha:
/ lived in Sardis ever since the war, having
| immigrated hither from Tennessee, and
! after winning one of Plnola's estimable
/ daughters. settled down among MS, and wa,
/ Subsequently TWICE elected Mayor of Sar-
! dis.
! Ike Braxton killed George By rd on til,
night Of the 21d inst. about pair of shoes
/ He was lodged in Jail last night. They
were both colnred men, and were living OF
! Mrs. Smiths plantation.
J Aberdeen Examiner.l
| Senator Barry, who has just returned
| from a visit To Texas did not fall in loV'
! with the Lone Star State. He thinks that
| rural TeEas has about gotten up To wher
! Mississippi was twenty years ago, but car
/ offer no such inducements to tie husband
man as are presented everywhere in this ol(
! com monwealth-
! Okolona States.1
! We regret To learn that Col. A. z Shat
/ tuck remains in critical state at the pres
/ ent writing.
! Choctaw Leaderl
NTH feelings of profound regret, we an
Motince the death of Daniel w. -kendreE
lsGheriff of Choctaw county which occurred
| afhis residence in this place, at about 4 o
kTl3eIs., ,a3t Thursday evening, after an ill
/ ness OF about Is hours.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Supreme Ccurt Decisions.

judgments in the following cases were af-
iirmed by the Supreme Court, Monday, May
25th, 1877:
24G7. Price, admin, vs.. ChambIin, ct al.
1927. keenan, V. French; ninety days 10
answer.
1911. Buckingham VS.. Pollard.
300. Chamberlain We. Hartman, ct al.
2tG2 Fallen Il Co, ". Freeman; aud
iud gm eut here.
.4G2. Sherers vs. Simmons.
2l4j. Lee is. Sykes.
24I4. Green ys. Lake.
23lJ. Garner vs.. Hoover.
2lO0. Wolf v. Crawford.
POI. Taylor vs.. Nelson.
2IgD. Pollard vs.. The State.
2260. Hewitt vs.. Becker.
2I2l- Alsup V. Helm.
PAYS City of Natchcz vs Mallory
2i27 CoUon ". McGehce.
24S0 b lt ". Gibbons.
24s9 Foster v. Jordan.
Judgments in the following causes were
reversed and causes remanded:
2l5l. McEIwee ". Dean.
247l. Wesson vs.. Buckingham.
2373. Rodney vs.. Seelye.
Psi. stephens vs.. Esenan.
24l3. Ball vs.. Coats.
22l3. VI. 4 &. Il. X. Co, VS.. Chasteen.
24lS. Winters VS.. Clayton; and decree
here.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

WE have seen peach from a tree two
years Old, ths fruit of which was ripe enough
to ship on the 2Ith of My 1t was grow
in the orchard of Mr. VIM. j. Stackhouse.
OF Crystal Springs, and is of a hitherto ur-
known variety. In 1873 Mr.. J. J. Porter,
since deceased, planted some peach seed
from which one of this variety sprang. One
OF the seedlings bore fruit in 1873 which
ripencd the 18th Of May From the mother
tree, 50 much budding was done that it died.
The tree which yielded the peach we hay e
before us was budded from the mother trae
Ia june, 1915, and Is, therefore. just two
years old, As early fruit is the most
Profitable for shippers, this variety, if il
proves 70 he what 1t promises. will certainly
be the PRrDK OF CoPIAH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

IL mere = no donh+ out the present condi-
siO" All kinds of business and industry
Il tearfully depressed. and it beho0Yes every
family To look carefully to their expenses
inter Is coming on when children are lia-
able TO Group, Wboopiug Cough, etc.
Colds Will preYa, every " here. and Con-
lpslon, with other throat and lung dis
eases, will kill off many.-These diseases
should not be neglected. Doctors bills are
expensive, and we would advise our peopIe
70 use BOsCHEK's GERMAN SYRUP IL never
has failed. One botrfe at = cents Will Keen
yeur whole family well during the wintef'
Two doses will relieve any case. Sold i'm III
towns ia the United States and by your
1ruggist.-In Jackson and all Wholesale
l Druggist in the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
Tae Observations OF GiIe Host lex.
perienced Journalist ia Wis.
sissiPPi On Primary
Elections.
Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette.l
Our practical and personal knowledge of
the primary election system dates back
beyond the establishment OF the Kinds
County Gazette away back in lS4O--thir-
ty-seven years ago--Ind in distant State.
We were then living IN 4 county that had
always been good tor Democratic ajori-
" of from about 900 to 800 votes. The
Democrats introduced, for the first time,
the primary election" plan for making
their county nominations. against the
ticket thus brought out. the Wings nomi-
mated a ticket on the delegate convention
plon. We were strongly enlisted with the
Wings, and personally and Us the editor OF
the Wing paper of the county. did all we
could for the defeat OF the primary cleo
ton ticket When the regular election
came on the mi )rity in the county for the
primary election ticket was les than POO
votes. The Wings claimed the result as "A
victory, and the Democrats attributed their
heavy loss to the then newly discovered
primary system
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Winona Advance

- itIt'IFI NJ ' dIIC'.I
Tae President Of the Association, II. d.
NJ .ney, has succeeded ii getting fall. free
pass over the y. o raai from New Orleans
Ia tairo, over the Mobile raad ani the Mis-.
st>sippi and Tenn ROAD, AMI reduced rats
over all other 70 ads and STEAMBOATS, 1t is
very liberal ia thes r. Is and the Conven-
ton will fully appreci tte tie courtesy.
OFFICE OF President MISS, }
Nkw ORLEANS, 81. Louis AND e. X. II
New ORLEANS. May -, 1917.
HoN. H. d MoSEY-DEAR SIR = Your
favor Is received and in reply, have TO say
that delegates atterd NJ the Press Associa-
ton in June, a: Holly Springs, will De pass
Ell free, going aud coming, On showing con-
ductors certificate Of mem oership.
Respectfully.
L. D. FRosr, Gen'l Manager,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Is the United States Circuit Court.
Packwoof, charged with robbing the IN Ill.
was sentenced to two years imprisonment I
In the Albany, New York Penitentiary
Carr. charg d with raising United States
currency, was sentenced TO one years i'm
prisonmeat at the sanls place. Sam. Steele
with having abstracted registered packages
from the mails plead guilty, and was sem
fenced to one years imprisonment In the
county jail. 1T would take a shrewd law
yer to detect the diff: rence in degree be
tween the crime of "rJbbiug TIL. malls
and taking money orders out of them; but
according to these judgments there does
seem 70 have been a very material differ
encp3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Cashin Bank ........... SG96GG 81
Cash i'll hands of Agents in coarse
OF transmission '..,..............-. q, $50 A
Loans Bonds and Mortgages
being first lien on real estate
mostly improved City property,
and Sugar plantations worth al
least $4,000, rate of interests
per cent pcr AnAUm .................. l2G 90 %
Loans occurred by pledges of Stock
and Bonds Of Corporations the
market value of which is 81
$40 90 rate of interest............- Gl32 u
Bill receivable for premiums on
Fire, Marine and River Risks. & 4Gj p
United States Bonds-marke ct val 1873 90
State, City and other Bonds and
Stocks Of Corporations of Louisi-
ana-market value ................. BPS 90
Premiums in course Of collection 42Ol4 IS
Accrued interest.......... ..........., % 7lS %
Real Estate owned by the Associa-
ton ........................ S14 1913 81
Less liabilities threon 1866 g. 5G.2lG 80
salvage claims on losses paid. 1880 90
Certificates of Deposits and Of In
debtedness Of the New Orleans
National Banking Association
(sHspeHae Al-$4sl Ss83 "a ...........
Ca9h Market value .................... 3S 3g7 -
Judgment Claims ........................ 4SJS ~
Bills Receivable, CONNIE rcial pa
33,O6G n
Sundry Debtors ........ .......... 1928 -
Total Assets $52j, 47G 20
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

SINcocK, \ H.--Wm Flanders. aged II.
while Intoxicated, shot his STEP atiier f.
tally. The same shot blew his mothers hand
of. n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
0hanoery Notice.
In tle Ohancery Court for the First District of
Kinds County, State of Mississippi
Jno. NJ. and Alice P. Chiffon,
VS..
Jos. b. Greaves, ct. al.


Jos. b. Greaves, ct. al.
I'm opening the sworn bill of complaint
~ filed in this cause, and it appearing to the
salts faction of the Court that r. o Arannins
}. s. Brannins and Joh9 ). Ii. billiard are not
residents q lie Stats of Mississippi, but re-
sids beyond the limits thereof tO-wit: The
said II. o. Brannins and j. s. Brannins. re-
Kentucky; and the said John J. b. billiard
resides III the City Of New Orleans. in the
State OF Louisiana, that the ordinary pro-
cess of tins Court caE39t I've secuted against
them IL - tEerefaf.2 ordered by the Court, that
said l.. q. brannins and J. $. BranAina and
John J 3. billiard, do entev their appearance
herein on or before the 81 Monday, the l8th
day Of August, \ h. 1915 The same being a
Rule day at said Court, before the Clerk in
the court room thereof, in the City of Jackson.
Hin Is county, Mississippi, aud plead, answer
or demur to compliments b II CT the several
allegations thereof will ho taken for confessed
to them, Ii il further ordered that this
order be published in the Weekly Clarion, n
newspaper published in the City of Jackson,
once week for four consecutive weeks, and
that copy of this order be forwarded post
age prepaid, by the Clerk Of this Court to the
address of said r. o.. Brannins, j. s. Bran
nins, and John j. b. billiard,
Ordered this Nav - id74
~ " I. RAFLIFF, Clerk.
by A. q. MooPE, d. G.
A true copy from the minutes
W. T. RATLIFF, Clerk
By A. g. MOORE. D. c.
may30 II .4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Another revelation las Leeh attem ped in
St. Domingo. and this time the trouble is
said to be the maladministration of the fl
nances. Fortunately for our peace the
island was not anAeXed.-N. Y. Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

FAIRLY HOLLOW the residence of
the brides father, in Williamsburg, on the
evening ot the l7th May, AT ~ o'clock, by
Rev. ID w. Diilohav. DIR. ALEX FAIRLY 10
Miss NORA HOLLOWAY: AJtehdaHts-J. y d.
McInnis, Miss Mamie McLaurin; \. r.
Pearce, NJ iss Jane McNair; all oi Coving-
ton cOunLY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
DR.. Theo. Artaud,

II ANiNG determi ned to remain in Jackson
L i respectfully tenders his SURGICAL and
MEDICAL SERVICES to the citizens of jackson
and vicinity.
Office IN tho Iiilsheim Building, over Gus
A&heE's Drug Store Rooms Nos. | and 2
Consultation in French, English, and Span
Of charge.
THEO. ARTAUD, NJ. D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

Antioch Grange gave sumptuous
dinner last Tuesday. and were addressed
by Hon. w. L. Hemingway, Capt.
Put. Darden, and Others. We hope the
various Oranges of the county will follow
the example and have many of these
pleasant and useful reunions.-Vicks-
burg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

SECRETARY-s OFFICE.
RuENzF NrSS Nav l9fh lS7

=
meeting OF the Executive Committee of
the STAFF Granga OF VI is-issippi will be held
on tia. 18Th Jun. ThoS.. having business
requiring the action of the Com mittee will
cOnfsr favor by forwarding same 10 the
Office II the > cregary of the State Grange
bY the 10th oi June
Cases OF app al from county and sub
oranges should h.. ma le strictly in accord
anre with ~ laws. Attn edition, article
XVIII. rules Is and l6.
w. l.. WILLIAMS.
Secretary,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COOPER'S WELLS,
KINDS COUNTY,, MISS.

rINHTS celebrated Watering place is now open
l. for reception of visitors. Board $40 per
month; $40 per week. stage line will run
morning I'd evening from Bolton on the V.
X VI. X. r., arrangements having been made
to buy tick Is at reduced rrice for the round
trip. l.. ENGLAND, Prop'r.
mavsO Tam
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30
MAR RIED,

SIMNoNs-REID-At the residence OF Mrs.
+. I. Newman in Kinds county, Miss, on
the - n day of Nay, 1877. bv Rev. j. l..
PrttiSrew, Miss EMMA -. RtID. daughter
OF the late DR.. Joseph A. Reid), and Mr.,
JOHN Il. SIMMONS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

The Cincinnati Times says that it would
be glad TO give GOV. Stone credit for ener-
getic management and prosecution in the
shocking kemper county affair. jackson
Times.
And we would be glad to give the Gin
cinnoti Times the credit Of having sense
and information enough to know that
the Governor Of Mississippi has certain
them is not included the prosecution and
management of shocking affairs. Me
ridian Mercury -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-05-30

And we are pleased 10 known that Byron
Lemly and J. w. Harrington Il Bros, drug
gists of this place, will, in the future, keep
that justly popular end celebrated remedy,
DR.. \. .. simmons Liver Medicine.
NJ. \. THEpFoRD q Co., sole proprie-
Ors, Chattanooga. Tenn. dee 20-4m.