davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

N11NG GI -
Spring Opening
French Pattern Donneh
. French Chip Bonnet.
s,raws. all the new shape,
AND
New shapes in Framea
English Round Hats
Flower. aud Feathera
~ AND is
Prinscs and Gimps
Millinery silks
PARIS
Millinery Laces
FRENCH
-. Millinery Ornaments
GLOVES ~ '"s''"
Evolution X Glo,ost,
All The Now Shades al 5Jc lAlt
Three button KID Gloves, all the
New Spring shades aud Colors. 7oc. pair
Twobuuon undrcssed Kiis. cc
Three hutton urdrcs-.d KIDS 81
fOuf.buttOn UndrcsNd KIDS, sl.1b
Gloves In Ladies' and Misscs, ". 10 3io-
5oOp ward. Hamburg ""~Ni'
EnbfUn, ricH from
ioc., iaj.o. i5c 10 ii yard
25oco yards Rich
SKIRT Hurnng4
1uckngs and runin-S
Worth Toe, at iOc' 10 30
Special pa,gsin,in
Real YAK, Guipur,
valencicnnc-. Point. and
Duchess LAGOS. very low.
Linen Tapo Trimmings lie place
Lace Tides 7c., iOc., l2>tc., loo 2Oc Zach. ,.,
NOTTINGHAM Curtain I.sces is,Ic i5c isc-
Nottingham Curtain Laccs, SOC. &c, Sic.
Nottingham Curtain Laces, Jso 4ic. 1Oc. u
rquard Curtain Nusins, 100 yard.
Closing out all our Linen Table
Damasks at hall price. -
AZ we have not the room to
spare W. shall on Monday ofrcr
all our Opera fanncls NJ 20 yard. .-
Also TO Close out all our Towels.
Napkins Musin-, Curtain kots &c. -
An Linen Handkerchief, Sc, &C. 80, ioc up
All Linen, Hon suehod. i0c.. i2llc, loo. up.
Gents, Al ldncn' lIemmed l2>sc' UP
Rich Lace nande chiefs, 2jc
iocoo yard. Fine silk ars;nsdioe'
Tor Ncis worth 75c., al sic yard -
BARGAIN, in Ladies' and Misses
Ts.9 Ta Gl, and EESmeIgicrsd. 800
Pine igesed SKIRT mii SIC, ,ec.
Every size hip gore COrsets 2Oc. -
srocia Bsr-uinsi in our
Jcwelry Department. examine. -
Gents English nslfhose Dc i2Hc.
Gcnta English iu regular, ~ par
Gents nno fancy Halrhcsc 21c. v,
Ladies' Regular Made IIosr Ito
SIN Embroidered Babrigrgn. ~
Very nnc fancy Hos, very low. -
5000 pair Full Regular English
Pine 1d.e Thread. Ladies 25c pair
vcry Elch SILK Embroidered. SIC. &c. 55c. -
f Nif: ,! F1DGy n llS1s TO- c.i ,'s So a0'
PUN Regular fancy striped. DC
Misses Plain COiors good quality iSc. 2)c ,,,,,
Genuine Clark. Cotton 900 yards, &c. spool
swanei Hooks 9.,! and Eles i lS card card
nnc Alpaca skirt Brads, ac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
: ~ % ~ ~ . ~
WALKING SKIRTS.

PINE TUCKED CAMBRIA TLouNCE. EXTRA
TWO RUFFLEs OF EMBROIDERY AND TUCKs.. l %
DEEP SIDE PLATED RuFFLE VERY FINE. 80
FULL ASSORTMENT Of ToRCnON AND vALES.
CfENNES LACE TRIMMED SKIRTS AT VERY AT.
TRACrlNE PRICES
NEw STYLES cf FAScY coLoEED SKIRTS FOR
SPRlNG WEAR.
NOVELTIES ~ SERGE SKIRTS FOR TRAVELLING,
SEASIDE. AND MOI NTAIN WEAR
STEAMER HOODS NND SKIRTS
TRAIN SKIRTS From Observation-Disclosures Is
CORSET COVERS. ill1ii OR Low NEcK FROM COS.
DRESSING sACQuEs. FROM zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
Sutton slotitss.

A RICH JOHNSTON, Anotionecr-Oihcc, Is East
n iih st-Will sell Monday March ~ It II O'Clock, Mt
JOncss Woods Az A and 18th st T. - railroad carts
In good order 90 sets Vi cart harness boxes conac'
tors tools, AMI no top road SAFE positive. with
out reserve. BY order OF JOHN CAMPBELL Contractor
MARsHAl!S SALE. lquors.-RICliAKD WAL
IVl IERs's SONS, auctonrers. will sell Monday. at II
O'clock at salesrOom ~ East Broadway the stock Of
liquors first class liquor store, cigars glassware ao
also lot Vi groceries u fUkBuSClIER Marshal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
alubliCaiiuns.

I NIQUF!-Rcad the UNIVERSE monthly contain
u advertisements Of ladies and gentlemen 4, slrnus
ol marrying Per year 81 months, 30 Tine UNIVERSE,
Inserted iree OF charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
MATTREssEs AND STRING BEDS

HAIR. MOSS. HUsK, AND EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES
or THE VERY BEST QUALITY OUR owN MAZE,
VERY Low.
SPRING BEDS or RvRRy DESCRIPTION ALWAYS
on HAND. AND MADE To ORDER Al rIE SHORTEST
NOTICE.
THEY RBsPECrFULLy SOLICIT An INSPECTION
or THE ABOVE GOODS ~ THE ENTIRE STOCK h3
BEEN SELECTED WITH THE GREATEST CARE
ne SPECIAL TERMS 70 HOTELS, srLAMB.AlA
AND INSTITUTIONS.
GRAND, COR. CnRYsrTE ST. Al AND -
FORsNTH ST. AND
BWOtDw AND TWEEN rIErH ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

~ GRAY AID HRuMN CAMtis HAIR TRIMMED
II INTERCHANGEABLE rLoul, TRIMMED VIII
BRAID ANJ FKiNGt. ....... ........-., Sl~ 10 80
ALSO.
AIrr or BASklr tLOfH fOLONAlSE AT 4 n
DlCNON Uf 81 FER CLINT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
GOODS.
OrENING. -sMITnIs rArrERN AAAANN.

OPENING. SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR,
~ L. hast I'm T.
GRAND DISPLAY OF IMPORTED FASHIONS
Patterns WITH cLoTh MODELS u"A ready
COMFORT, HEALTH, Ero>oMS.- KEEPS
- Nisht SHIRTS, extra Long slN tor ~ ~ each hest
quality. KEEPS shirts. atl kruadWHN.
II EEP's English socks - a ol 25c pair Keeps
IN Linen ltniAUIChcis Tor gents hne for ~ ~
with fancy box. KEEPS SHIRTS. 5fl Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
WIN. kinney
HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
SPRING OPENING.
LORD & TAYLOR

ARE NOW OFFERING AN IMMENSE STOCK W
NBw GOODS or ALL GRADES AND VARIETIES IN
CARPETS, MATTINGs. MATS. RUGS
OIL CLOTHS, .Sc..
AT PRICES THAT WILL MEET THE DEMANDS
or ALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's SPRING
SUITS
AT POPULAR rRIcEA
ovrRsKuurs ANDJAcKrrs.

N CANEL's HAIR. AT Si5a, TRIMMED WITH
FRINGE. g., TRIMMED WIN SILK AND FRINGE.
SO TO ST.
II RN1cRhRROCKrE CLOTH TRIMMED WITH
BEAID AND fRlN k .....+. sla 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
rU RNITU IRE.

ON EXHIBITION TIKI LARGEST STOCK or FuRNL
TURF EVER BEFORE OFFERED. AND PRICES TX.
CEBDINGLY Low. THE ASSORTMENT COMPRISES
PARLOR SUITS. BEDROOM SUITS. DINING BOON
SUITS, wARDRoBEs, EASY CllAIRs. DESKS, Ae
ALSO.
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN al THE vARI0rs
STYLES AND COLORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11
Smns,mtnts
nAIY's 9Th AVENUE THEATRE

MONDAY EVENINW, MAKUH II
First production any stage OF
HUMOROUS NOVELTY
nj and Color. in thrce hfts BY
the author of LEMONS HIu BONANZA, Sc, entitled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-11

HEARN A son,
753 anu 10 Broadway. above 9th Il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10

1t will always be best for a farmer to
produce wool of one sort or the other.
Wool that Is neither one thing nor the
other-neither long nor short-will not
usually command a satisfactory price 50
readily as if it were either the wool
clipped from Merino sheep or from the
backs of some Iongwool breed. An in
tellnent dealer in wool assures us that
delaine wool should be at least three in
ches in length, and be round, strong
staple. The practice of buying wool at
an average price per pound, without re-
gard to its quality or condition, Is paying
IA premium for and encouraging the
grewth Of poor and dirty wool, Tor grease
and filth cost but trifle per pound
compared with choice clean wool. Wool
growers who raise wool above the aver
age as to quality and and condition can
DO better than to sell it at an average
price by sending it to a reliable commits
sion merchant, where it will be sorted
and sold according to its merits. This
IS a safe and satisfactory way to sell good
wool. 1t is not to be expected that wool
buyers will advise farmers to thus dis
pose of their wool, for it deprives them
of all the commission for buying, besides
some II cents per pound extra in addi-
ton for all the delaine wool sorted out
bv them
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
HSplauIiu..

\ rule without an exception in trans
planting is this: Place the roots in con
tact with as much soil as possible. This
Is very important with nursery-grown
evergreen trees which have a mass of
roots, and all other fne-rooted plants or
vines, such rs strawberries, raspberries,
grapes, etc. 1t is not enough that a nice
pllce is prepared to receive the tree or
plant, with all the roots in natural posi-
ton, or that the finest earth Is used in
filling up Nor is it sufficient that the
roots are carefully spread out before the
earth Is put on TO them. All these things
must be done. and then it Is necessary to
see that in filling up, the roots are not
crowded into a mass, without earth be
tween. The hole may be of proper size,
the roots spread out nicely, the finest
earth may be used, and the tree shaken
we'll when filing up about the roots, and
still they may be hattened together so as
to touch no soil, except at the bottom
Water may be freely used, or the roots
we'll puddled in mud mortar made for the
purpose, and still the difficulty only ag-
gravated by making the roots closer than
ever. The fine roots must be separated
and fine earth worked well among them,
TO separate them as widely as possible
Cor. Germantown Telegraph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
Canned Fruit.

Look over your jars Of canned fruit
carefully every few days through the
heated term. II fermentation has Just
begun, the best plan viii be to add sutfi-
cient sugar and boil into a jam. If the
fermentation has been allowed to 90 too
long. the fruit will be hopeIessly ruined.
If mould appears on the top OF the fruit,
it does not necessarily follow that it has
commenced to ferment. We have never
known mould to iujure fruit below 1t
must be removed carefully, so as not to
mix. To prevent it, fill the jars brim-
fun and cover as quickly as possible.
Have a funnel that viii just fl your jars
in canning fruit, and put in as little OF
the Juice as you can. The surplus may
be made into Jelly. Currants and rasp-
berries are very nice if put up together,
one-third curgants and two-thirds raspber
ries Heat the fruit slowly; when 1t
boils, add sugar in proportion to the
sweetness required. \ half cup Of sugar
to each cup Of fruit Is sufficient for most
berries. Currants, being very sour, need
little more Boil fifteen minutes after
putting in the sugor, and fill the cans
Rural Home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10

A correspondent of an English medi-
cal journal furnishes the following as a
new cure for consumption
Put a dozen of lemons in cold water,
and boil until soft mot too soft }, roll and
squeeze until the juice is all extracted,
sweeten the juice enough to be palatable,
then drink. Use as many as dozen a
day. Should they cause pain or loose
ness of the bowels, lessen the quantity,
and use five or six day until better, then
begin and use a dozen again. By the
time you have used five or six dozen, YOU
will begin to gain strength and have an
appetite. OF course, as you get better,
you need not use so Nancy. Follow these
directions, and we know that you will
never regret it, if there is any help for
you. Only keep it up faithfully. We
know of two cases where both the patients
We're given up by the physicians, and
were in the last stages of consumption,
yet both were cured by using lemons, ac-
cording to the directions we have stated,
One lady particular, was bedridden and
very low; had tried everything that money
could procure, but all in vain, when, to
please friend, she was finally persuaded
to use the lemons. She began to use
them in February, and in April she
weighed 40 pounds. She is well wo-
man to-day, and is likely to live as long
as any of us.-Nashua Telegraph.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
Farm Notes.

l find that six barrels Of peas are
equal to len bushels of corn for fattening
my hogs, and that peas yield a larger
lumber OF bushels to the acre than corn.
Toronto Globe.
Charles Downing recommends soft
saap as wash for the trunks and large
branches of trees, put ON as thick as can
be used. Potash is equally good, pound
being dissolved in SIX quarts of water,
and put on with stiff brush-the brush
being kept in water when not in use.
Care Is necessary to prevent the potash
from coming in contadt with the hands
or clothes.
Have just examined piece of ever
green sweet corn which was planted with
seed selected by using only the upper
ear where two grew on a stalk last wear.
The result is that nearly every stalk has
five years on il; even FIVE stalks in one
hill gave ten good ears, and | think there
was as many single stalks with three
years on as there were with only
one, but the two years to the stalk were
almost universal. Now, as we are so Of
ten reminded that we can improve our
corn by selecting seed, let US take the
more pains thus to improve this most
noble American product. Rural Home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
Ho11ins' Institute
iBATETOURr SPRINGS, Va.

THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
i viii open SEPTEMBER l9rh
Pupils are received for a single session. or
for term of years, including vacations
This Is the most extensively confined
school for Girls and Young Ladies in Vi
gInia. Ii Is also OF longest standing. having
witnessed tie rise of all others
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
m OF high social position, and Of different
religious persuasIons, : numerous and able
They have no other calling or profession. They
reside at the Institute and, with the pupils
compose one family, the school being almost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings are of brick. recently con-
structed, with extensive rortic0cs and veran-
dahs The improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres with walks. shade
trees and shrubbery- The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine effect IN the develop
ment OF health; hence with rare EXCEPTIONS
pupils return to their homes improved and in
vlgorated in physical constitution.
The courses OF study embrace the whole
range of fe uale culture, and the Institute has
| borne the reputation for many years Lof the
| sic III all its branches, is thoroughly taught.
Fer board and tuition a single charge of
| $40 ~ IS IN de- payable in three equal in
| stal1ments, al intervals of 80 DAVIS. the first
| being due on the day Of entrance "Board" is
here used to include room-rent, lodging, full,
| washing, servants attendance, table fare and
| med cal attendance. Tuition" covers in
| strusuOn in all literary branches, including
| languages, ancient and modern. Fer Music,
Painting and Drawing only, are extra charges
MADE For further particulars, apply to the
| Superintendent. G. l.. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs, Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
The PineN Woods s.ands ia south
Ni>~is-ippi.
Daniel bennett in the \. o. Plea
VINEYARDS AND SIDEWALKS.

Daniel bennett in the \. o. Plea |
yune.)
VINEYARDS AND sTEPWALKs.
There are more than six millions OF
acres Of pine lands between Pearl River !
and the Alabama and Alissississlppi State !
line. and in all the rear Of the Gulf coast, |
that are we'll adapted to sheep and the
vine. Large portions Of them are Gov
eminent lands, that can be obtained IN
homesteads OF 100 acres at about ten
cents an acre, or SIC for 100 acres.
To cover these lands with sheep, as
many as they would furnish pasture for,
would be profitable to sheep raisers, at
the same time that it would prepare the
lands for the vine. The " animal with
the oolden hoof," that enriches the land
on which It feeds, Is the animal for these
pine lands, and for the future vineyards
that will doubtless spring up as thesheep
prepare the lands for them.
These lands are admirably adapted 10
small farming with 100 head Of sheep
and vineyard Of five acres to each farm.
Sheep penniug and cow pennlng and pea
vines shauld make these lands rich
enough to produce bale Of cotton, or
/ 30 bushels Of corn, or 30 bushels Of oats,
/ or 300 bushels Of scuppernong grapes, or
/ 1 1900 gallons Of wine, to the acre.
"rHER's MILLIONS IN IT"
From our standpoint we cannot see
why dense and industrial population OF
working small farmers may not turn the
whole Of that country (of which we have
been speakng) in the rear Of the Mobile
and New Orleans Railroad to valuable
account. Good lands viii pasture five
Or six sheep to the acre. Suppose two
millions Of sheep were put upon these
lands. The increase and wool OF each
sheep would be worth much more than
S2u head; SO four million dollars would be
far below the real income Of two millions
sheep. Then set off two millions acres
for VINEYARDS, with an ultimate yield OF
+. 500 bushels Of grapes or 1880 gallons OF
wine to the acre, equal to three thousand
fce hundred millions galloas.
We do not pretend that two million
acres could be worked up TO produce IN
proportion to a single acre under high
state Of cultivatiou but, if a third Of that
amount could be produced it would be
worth ten times more than the cotton crop
of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
KINDS COUNTY.
THE undersigned Registrars for the count.
L Of Kinds, VIII, on

THE undersigned, Registrars for the county
L Of Kinds, VIII,
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1877,
hold an election in the several election dis
trlcts OF said county, at the following named
places, wit
Terry, Byram, Liberty Grove, Forest Hill
Clinton, TDnin School House. Brownsville
Bolton, Utica, Auburn, Cayuga, Utica Dry
Grove, North, South and West Wards of Jack
son, and Raymond, for the purpose of electing
one Governor; one ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; one
Secretary of State; one Auditor of Public Ac-
counts one State Treasurer; one State Su-
perintendent of Public Education one Attor-
ney-Geueral; one Senator for the l1th Sena-
torial District of said s ate; four Representa-
tivcs for said county; and for the following
County and Beat officers of said county, to-
wit: one Sheriff; one Treasurer; one Asses
sor; one Surveyor; one Coroner and Ranger:
one Member of the Board of Su pervisors for
each Supervisor district; and for the re
qured number of Justices of the Peace and
Constables in each district in said county, and
for such other officers may be required to
be elected at said election; and also for or
against the proposed Constitutional Amend
ments-One to abolish the office of Lieutenant
Governor, and the other to have biennial SEES
sions of the LEGISLATURE.
The Books of Registration will be opened at
Raymond on the Both and 3lst of October and
the 1st, ID, and 81 Of Novem Der, 1871 for the
purpose of revision and for registering all
persons entitled to vote who have not hen eto-
fore regis tered in said county.
JNO. c. CARRAWAY, Pres't.
A. G. LEWIS,
J. A. SHORTER,
Board Of Registrars.
Sep. %, l877-6t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI.
October Isl, 1877.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Jackson MISSISSIPPI
October Isl, 1877. ]
WHEREAS, the Constitution Of this State
provides that all general elections shall be bv
ballot, and shall be holden every two years.
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November
-No,r Therefore. l. J. VI. Stone. Governor
of the State OF Mississippi do issue this nv
Procls nation, giving notice that, in pursuance
q the requirements Of the Constitution and
Laws, general election will be holden in thu
State on
Tuesday. November 9th. 1877,
the same being the first Tuesday after the frst
Monday in November. for the purpose of elect
ing the following named State Officers to-wit:
GOVERNOR.
LIEUTENAST-GoyER NoR:
SECRETARY OF STATE:
TREASURER:
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS;
ATToRNEY-GENEBAL:
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC EDUCATION:
Also; SENATORS AND REPRFsENTATIvEs To
TUE LEGISLATURE.
And the following named County officers for
each County. to-wit:
one SHERIFF:
ONE TREASURER;
ONE ASSESSOR:
ONE SURVEYOR:
ONE CORONER AND RANGER:
FIVE SUPERVISORS;
and such JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND Coz
STABLES, as are, by law, required 10 be elected
And do, moreover, enjoin upon the Regis
trars to hold and conduct said election in all
respects according TO law, and MAKE due re
turn thereof TO the office Of the Secretary OF
State, at Jackson.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the Great
IL. 81 Seal Of the State of Mississippi Il
be affixed, this lst day of October
A. d, 1877. j. VI. STONE.
By the Governor
JAMES HILL, Secretary of State
IL 9 III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Of Alabama, at Mobile.

TTHE Regular Course of LECTURES at this
l. Institution will commence on the 14th
NOVEMBER next
The Preliminary Course will begin about
the middle of October.
The Lectures, which embrace all branches
of Medicine taught in Medical Colleges, will
close about the lst of April, 1878.
For further particulars. apply for Circular
to WM H. ANDERSON NJ d
Dean Of the Faculty.
Aug l. '77--3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
Chris. HinCkle.

UTOULD respectfully inform his numerous
w friends that he has removed his RES
TAURANT AND BAR ROOM 10 the build
ing lately occupied by Messrs. FRAGIACoMo s
CEsCoxI. known as Angeles, next to Green :
Bank. where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and the public generally.
His RESTAURANT is complete IN its very
smallest detail, nd his reputation as a Pub
lclCaterer is a household word. Families fur
nished Meals at rate to suit the times and to
he in reach of the most economically inclined
PUBLIC DINNERs.-Private Dinners and Sup
per Parties gotten up, in Lucullian style to
suit the taste off Sybarite, and at shortest no
tice
ouors. foreign and domestic; fresh st. Louis,
milwaukee, and Cincinnati Lager Beer always
on hand Mineral Waters of various Springs
have also been added, and nothing has been
omitted TO make everybody feel at home.
Nv old stand ON Capitol Street. opposite the
Postoffice. will be reftted and opened as a
RESTA URANT of a frst-class order during
the opening of the Fall.
NV motto will be q Come, see, and be COM
rted." and be convinced of my ability to
conduct a Restaurant of frst-class order.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS of my estab-
lishment will be newly refitted and when COM
nIeted. will compare in luxuriance, ventilla-
lion and completeness of all modern conve-
niences fayorably with any establishment
Sn,th CHRIS. HINCKLE,
;nIv II ,77-6m PROPRIETOR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10
Central Female Institute.
REV. WALTER HILLMAN, Ii. D.,
PRESIDENT OF FACULTY.

TNHE ENTY-FIFTH Collegiate Year of
i this Institution will begin On TUESDAY,
the 18th of SEPTEMBER.
Possessed of the dccamuIat0ns of nearly n
Quarter of a Century, in Apparatus, Libraries,
Cabinets and other means of Illustration and
Information, and above all in the successful
experience of the heads OF its Departments,
this Institute offers Educational Advantages
equalled by few institutions of learning in
this country, and at Less EXPENSE, consider
ing the advantages offered
For Catalogues or other information apply
to the President of the Faculty.
ROBERT KELLS,
President Of Boarc of Trustees.
f W. CABANIss, Secretary.
jUly11, 77-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10

JAthSON, hlsSlSslFfI- p
l. JAMES HILL Secretary of State, hereby
certify that the foregoing entitled " A Resolu-
ton proposing an Amendment to the Consti-
- tuition of the State of Mississippi was duly
passed by both Houses of the Legislature, at
the dates above specified, and signed by the
respective Presiding Officers thereof, and re
manned in the hands of the Governor, and was
not returned by him within the time limited
by the Constitution Of this State, after it was
presented to him, and that in the meantime no
Adjournment of said Legislature occurred TO
prevent its return, whereby said Act became
law of said State by operation of the Consti-
tuition thereof.
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal
r - of the State hereunto affixed. this
H. - oath day of February, A. b., 1876
JAMES HILL. Secretary of -State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-10-10

Will resume its exercises on the LIST Mon
DAY in OCTOBER, with competent corps Of
Professors. All the branches Of Preparatory
and Commercial Schools and ,frst-class Col
leges, successfully taught. Tuition in Pre-
paratory School SO, and in College Classes,
So per session of forty weeks. Boarding in
Stewards Hall, $40 per month, and in private
particulars and Il Catalogue, address
c. G. ANDREWS, President.
Jackson. La Aug 10. 77-3m