davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
CHAPTER XXV11,
AN UNWBLCOME VISITOR,

"Wel," cried the Daddy, "what's your
pnion nowl Isn't he smashed"
"Hold your tongue, you old fool" an:
swcred the magistrate. "He's guilty, of
course; but it is not in a man OF my 10
tIiion to jump at conclusions like you
Ido,"
The old man stood petrifed. He had
expected to bo lauded to the skies, and
nse' metaphorically speaking, was a
F'la'k in the face, and no mistake!
" have come,"he said humbly, " only
u the interests of iustice l thought,
ls'laps, you might have wanted me
''0!t the alibi you know!"
There's no alibi," answered the magis-
,aN'' turning his back, and walking to
'Ae window.
,v' WHAT" cried the old man, "no a1ibl 7
"nat fool am! OF course, you check
uaNH1 hlm--bowled him out, ehl"
didn't succeed in doing anything Of
ne sort'' said Monsieur Daburon, impa-
'F"'ly. " lie denies everything! He con-
;SSeS mat the proofs against him are de-
~Ne' lie won't give-or, rather, he pre-
~ "n4S rs to forget everything that occurred
!" Tuesday evening! And at the same
." Ne protests his entire innocence Of
he crlme!w
Al 'l'e middle of the room stood Old
"rNS''nw, his round face expressive more
""" ever of stupid astonishment--his
''S nose shifting the air.
notwithstanding his indignation and
a,,eAler, Monsieur Daburon couldn't
'l'r,s smile.
ou ""at' no alibi ?" murmured the anna
III "'"rrtive Then I'm fool-an ass!
w l'm M~ It's impossible! He must be
al ll",',; nu;; us; or else we are entirely mis-
,mL ,nrre was a pause, during which Old
NJ |IIhTrew again shifted the air, like an
onI. low In'9nd that has lost the scent. Sud
1a" "! ms head dropped, and his wrinkled
"''S ""' ! iell to his sides-even his coat-tails
.',tu .W to go between his legs.
a les he whined, deiectedly; "I'm all
lie man." ' w
,snI'! mere he again shifted the air; then sud
MI MY advanced towards the magistrate,
M Mse Selz'd him by the arm. 4 = = .
na'' m"nseur Daburon," he commenced,
luJu r%,aon on. me; | may seem to you to be un-
Eb,re les" Interrupted the magistrate; "and,
ne, u"' a more you have certainly been pay
her, " ,'sl' TO the wine shop round the cor
los%p @lop" said the old man, with dignity;
10 J. tha ,:,l insult me! My nerves are strung
h ,%; n't highest pitch! l am heart and soul
N ;fs lfs case case Remember, it's question
kitb b1anlor1unately," q said the magistrate.
Too q" sl d sad shake of the head, 1T is but
b4rt ttdM"riy W. proved that the Viscount AL
Nidou"e We Ealcourt is the murderer of the
bias ~" "a. .herouge. However, don't let me
Ind ;our opinion; read his own evidence,
W;!hauge for yourself"
bj,"la,s "',,out word in reply, the DADDY sat
+. i' r'ln,'A'd1 ~ the e|erk's deskj End planting
lx N,'T'~s j,'," a. Tho tAhla, and hia fingers IN
VII "S's4'~;''f' ;'''s';'''' ,AF' A'itF'''s Wy t'''' 9
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15

Intelligence has been received from Fro
tessor Orton, of vassar College, who is now
exploring the head waters Of the Madeira
in Bolivia. From La Faz he has Travelled
via ooebah4u.bs To the head Of navigation
oa t|4s Aia Gilmore dewp which 10 y
scsadsd by cares n ttalaM, fMs h tA.t
as:! tspta!Hop 4FtH tbs N'aI
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15

mo man will ever prosper who has the
curse ola ruined woman upon him. The
murderer of the body can be tried and ex-
ecuted by the worlds laws, but the murder
er of the soul is tried by heavens laws and
the execution is sure as divine Justice"
Aunt Betsey said this as she folded the white
hands of a beautiful girl, and put white
flowers and green leaves about the marble.
cold forehead. There was a tiny babe be.
side the girl mother. The house was hushed
and there was mourning such as few know,
Half glad that the mother and child were
dead the rest of the family must perform
the last sad Office of burial and bear the
family shame. A haunted house A ruined
homel God the architect and man the
spoiler. The curse is there, and the de.
stroyer cannot escape. = Voman's Journal.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-15
THf1 fiUssi SOLDiEKx.

Edward King. writing from the Danttbe
10 the Boston Journal, says: These Rts.
SLAMS remind one very much of American
soldiers in the field. They have the same
jolly tins6usidAct; tie same good-natured way
of accepting privadsa as their common lot,
and the same pleasant ind picturesque
manner Of regarding the most disassssbla
things. 1 think they look upon the Turk"
without any actual hatred-feeling for them
only kind of mild contempt, which has
been somewhat increased by the manner in
which the Turkish cavalry ran away at
Matchin the other day. There is but little
to be said thus far In favor of the Turkish
irregulars; who we're expected to achieve
such prodiaies Of vaidr. They have vanisli'
ed before the Cossacks like 1eavesb before the
wind. doubt if a single straggler could u
present be found anywhere in the environs
of sistova Regular troops make short work
of such fellows. The Turkish prisoners that
I have seen we're almost as .tattered and for
lorn as the Bashi- -Bazouks. There is little
groop Of Anatalians here, imprisoned in a
cottage. They are evidently quite resigned
to their fate, and sit all day musingly gaz-
ing at their captors with q puzzled air, as If
they rather fancied it all dream. The
Russians treat them very kindly, and be-
lieve thus far there Is no insistanee in which
any disposition has been shown on the part
Of the commonest soldier even to threaten
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

AT the seventh annual meeting OF tbi.
Order, held in Kosciusko last week. the fo,-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
D. l.. Power, Grand Patron, Jackson.
) Z. Conley, Deputy Grand Patron, Kos
ciusko.
Mrs Annie T. Clark, Worthy Matron.
kosciusko.
Mrs. NJ. r. Bishop, Deputy Grand Matrop.
Columbus.
Miss Mamie NJ. Sorell, Associate Grand
Matron, Tupelo.
Rev. j. IL. Alexander, Grand Chaplain,
Kosciusko.
Mrs. Sallie j. Lewis, Grand Secretary,
Kosciusko
Mrs Susan Avent, Grand Treasurer, La
tayette Springs.
Miss - Eggleston, Grand Conductress,
Columbus
Mrs. Lizzie Rankin, Grand Warder, Dali
las.
Mrs. Gennette G.. Conley, Associate Con-
ductress, Kosciusko.
Mrs. Mary A. Nations, Grand Adah, Pine
Valley, Ialobusha county.
Miss Matte Alexander, Grand Ruth, Toe
copola, Pontotoc county.
Miss Mollie Powell, Grand Esther, Sarep-
Ia, Calhoun county.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pettus, Grand Martha, New
ton.
Mrs. NJ. E. McCord, Grand EIecta, Forest
Hill, lafayette county.
James Nickson Taylor, Grand Sentinel,
kOsciuskO.
j +. Page, Grand Marshal, Airmont, VAL
Obusha county.
The next annual meeting will be held in
Kosciusko.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
LATEST NEWS.

CALV EsToN.-The News special from Rio
Grande City. says. at one O'Clock this morn
ing: 10 men from Mexico entered the town,
broke open the Jail. shot Judge Cox and the
Tailor and released two notorious outlaws
The civil authorities called upon the militia
~ for assistance, and Col. Price with 100
regulars and two Calling guns. starte0 in
pursuit OF the Mexicans, but failed to over
take them. They recr0sSe the rive. and
entered "Mexico seven miles below Rio
era de. The troops have not as yet cross
ed.
MAUCH CHUNK. August l2.-An ATTEMPT
was made to wreck the early passenger train
at Pockoten. The engineer had time to
check the speed, but the cars were thrown
from the track, with injury 20 the passen-
gers.
WAsHINGToN Two articles, making dis
paraging reflection, have appeared i'm the
Republican. The subject was James r.
Wheatley, of Harrisburg, Ky, aud one OF
Gen. Morgan's wounded soldiers. This
morning Wheatley assaulted W. j. Murtagh
editor Of the Republican, in front OF his OF.
flee, inf1cting many blows with cowhide
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Firss supervisors District.

CLINTON BOX.
All Of Township q. Range ] West. and Fast
half Of Township d Range West composed
"a, 2j ~, ~, 81 30 and 3i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
The Photographs, tEIa.) Murders.

Cor. Columbus IHdex.
Last Friday evening, difficulty occurred
between Mr.. A. j. Bush aged abon: twenty
one, and negro named John Lindsey, in
which the latter threw a knot or root and
hit Bush on the left TEN pie from the effects
Of which he died early Saturday morning.
Among the parties in pursuit of Lindsey
were detective Storey. assisted by a young
man AIMED Thos. Fitzpatrick. These men
captured a negro, whether the mp 3dereF or
not, Is not known, and were returning to
PickensYille, when in about two miles of
town they were fred upon by a band of ne
groes and instantly killed, one being Snot
through the head and the other III 80
Soms' Ut - -~ugn the
- s't.1 :" - neId an inquest
~ Lnirty negroes were arrest
-, seven of whom were committed to Car
roilton this morning. Sunday and Monday
were days of great excitement
| The prisoners were kept heavily guarded
as much to keep Gen. Lynch from taking
them in hand as to prevent their escape, al
| though many thought that an attempt would
be made by the negroes to rescue the pris
oners.
John Lindsey, the murderer Of. young
Bush, is about nineteen years old, tall ant
muscular, and will weigh about 40. He
black as the ace of spades, has thick lips,
hang-dog look, and will attract attention II
any crowd OF negroes. for however meal
they may look, he will be- taken for 1hei
/ leader.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
SECTIONS REPORT, (COL.)

To the Honorable Board Of Mayor and Alder
men:
I have the honor to submit the subjoined
report of the IN ortality of the cOlored citizens
ofJackson during the month of July, 1877 :
July 3-Strauther Brodax, still born.
July 12-Martha Whitfield, age Is years !;
consumption.
July lS-Child of Hagar Austin; still
born.
July 1s-Lula Anderson, age years ;
brain fe,e-.
July 2S-Sallie Moore, age y years;
july 3O-Gabriel Morgan, age 81 years;
consumption.
Very respectfully, etc,
ToNEY BARNES.
City Sexton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
CITY SECTIONS REPORT (wH1rE).

CITY SECTIONS REPORT (wHITE).
To the Honorable Board of Mayor and Alder
men:
GENTLEMEN. l hereby submit the follow
ing as my report for the month of July;
July l. Willie Whiting, months cholera
iniantum.
July 4 James IL. Boyd, SO years; con-
sumption.
July 10. Bessie Powers, months and Z
DAYS
July Is. w. X. Yost, 48 years; typhoid
fever.
July 81. John B. Allen, So years; paraly-
sis.
July 26 Tobias NJ. Burns, months chOl-
era infantum, diarrhea and malarial fever.
Respectfully submitted,
Pr. MCGUIRE.
City Sexton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15


The following are the contents of the
EpINBURa REVIEW for July, just repub-
llshed by the LEONARD ScoTT PUBLISHING
&c, Al Barclay Street, New York:
l. iife and Correspondence of Kleber.
z. The Sibvlline Books.
3. Indian Famine4
4. Copernicus in Italy
.. North Country NaturaIi-tS
o. Metropolitan Medical Relief
Z. Venice Defended
). The England OF Elizabeth
>. Geffcken on Church and State.
H. The Russians in Asia Minor
In the first article we have review of
the Biography of KIeber recently pub
lished ln Paris, with many extracts; the
article on Indian Famnes discusses the
measures that should be adopted by the
Government to mitigate the suffering
caused by failure of crops; and North
Country Naturalists is mainly devoted to
Thomas Edward, whom the biography by
Mr.. Smiles has recently raised from OLSEN
r'ty' Stlil more interesting are the papers
entitled, Venice Defended and '.The Eng
land of Elizabeth"
But were we to name the most attractive
article in the number, perhaps we should Sc
lect that on Skyline Books All are IA
miiiar with the legend of Sibyl and Tarquin,
and with the reverence with which the
books were persrved and consulted, till
their destruction by fire. They were speed
lily replaced by another group of oracles, the
relation ofwhfch to the ancient pagan ora
cIes is difficult to be determined. These
are the originals of the curious collection
which has come down to our day, and has
engaged so mach Of the attention of scholars
in France and Germany The present ar
ticle gives an account of the collection, OF
its bearing upon the early Christian eviden-
ces, and of the various views regarding it
entertained by the learned in ancient and
modern times.
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEON
ARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay
Street, n. v are as follows: The London
Q"aterly, Edtaburg, Westminster, and British
Quarterly ReuteI0S, and BIack,o0ods Magdz inc
Price, 81 a year for any one, or only SIS for
all, and the postage Is prepaid by the Pub
fishers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Take the Great jackson Pass
eDger Route with splendid Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, and get the advantage Of
toe Excursion and limited Rates TO all Points
in Virginia and Tennessee, and to the North
East and West. Sleeping cars run through to
Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago-without
CHI ange-also through Sleeping car accommo-
dations to St. Louis. Time, distance and money
saved by taking this route, Smooth track,
fine equipment close connections, good eating
houses polite and attentive conductors and
train men on the line. To secure all these
advantages buy your Tickets via the Great
Jackson Route which is always ahead
d. b. MOREY, G. p. s. T. A.,
N. o., & N. r., New ORLEANS, La.
JNO. Ii. PERRY, G. T. A.,
aug.l5, 77-tf Miss. Central K. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Us. HAMILTON, City Clerk.

The Southern States are practising econ
omy in all their affairs, and cutting off every
form of excessive expenditure, without re-
gard to the standing or influence oil the
cd dnrino the civil war, are beginning to
tell advantageously upon people who
were previously accustc med to take the
world easy. and to regard labor as degrad-
ing. The charges already effected In south
Carolina and Louisiana are marvellous,
when compared with the reckless extraV-
aoance only six months ago; and the result
of this transformation is visible to every
eve in the increased credit of both STATES
n. Y. Sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
DIED.

On FRIDAY, August 3, 1877, at the residence
OF Col. w. d. Burton, near Thibodanx, La,
Major JOHN NELSON, of Lafourche, In the
S5th year of his age.
The deceased was native of Rutherford
county, Tenn, where he resided until about
the year 1897. He removed to Holmes
county, where he resided about 10 years,
aud removed thence to Thibodaux, La, and
died at the advanced age of So years, uni
versaIly respected.
MTTcHELL-At Capon Springs, w. Va
SAMUEL v. MITCHELL, aged about 6S years
| a resident of New Orleans for the past twelve
wears. but formerly a resident of Yazoc
City where he was a highly respected and
excellent citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

No more Chills and Ague in this section
our Druggist is selling an article called
AGUE CoNQUERoR." It is about the only
satisfactory preparation sold for the cure oil
FeVer and Ague, Dumb Chills, Intermittent
OF Bilious Fever. The Proprlatcrs of the
taGUE CoNQUERoR has used but little energy
~ make this medicine known, and yet les
s s:a Is immense in Ague Districts. 1t pu-
alnes the blood, Liver, and other Secretory
vlgans so effectuallY that the Chills do mol
sseeurn even when persons have had them
Ut Years. Entirely vegetable pTeparatiohl
EIee 20 cents and 81 90 per Bottle. Two
Roaes viii stop the clzills.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Centenary College,

aug. IS, '77-8w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

SAvANAH.-The first bale of new cotton
was received to-day by j. w Laihop & Co.
from Florida and sold at auction ov c, j
Miller 10 Jos Hall, for l2c. per pound.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

native GRASSES. We have q note
b aoul DR.. n. w. Philips, Oxford, that he has
I'll eI requested by the Department OF Ag-
raSSulture, Washington, to collect specimens
~ native grasses. Each variety and pack
sse should be four pounds. The Depart
S Ieht will refund expense of postage. we
9qGpe there will be good display sent from
1he above, as was published last week,
,eAa grapes for grasses. Our good friend
Df, Philips, never taught writing school,
ana compositors say that in chirography
Ills style is sometimes past finding out. We
nope he will get the grasses.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

OoRREcToN.-In the Convention pro-
'e7dIngs, the counties of Pearl and Perry
-s reported as represented by Col. A. j.
''4n'z' Col. p X. Mayors was the duly
''TediJed delegate of Pearl county, and he
'7' Ool' Frantz were proxies of the dele
'''es chosen by Perry county. We kept
.s paper back two days, and in the hurry
" preparing proceedings for the press
'-7Ss mistakes occurred. Col. Mayors did
's! sold voting for the candidates OF
Dis choice
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

IHE GREAT JACKSON RoUTE.-We
FL the attention of persons intending a
'9 to the summer resorts of Tennessee and
fgInia, or to any point north, east or west,
The schedule Of the Great Jackson Route,
H'appears in another column. Through
25TPeTs' close connections, smooth
AeaS, good eating houses, and low excur-
,"a rates, are among the many induce
leu,S offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

We are glad to note that the public senooiS :
of New Orleans have been remodeled ana
that the white and eolored children nave
been separated. The Democratic party vi
this State is strong free school party an
for the education of the youth OF all classes,
creeds and colors-but they insist tnaS ~
order to render these schools etilclenI. the
colored aud whites shall occupy dlNerent
school houses; but the same facilities, Oottl
As to character, qualification and fitness OF
preceptors shall be afforded each.-Natchl-
tiges La) Vindicator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

AEsSRs. WM. SIMMONS & BRO, the we'll
own and public spirited purveyors OF
-'a's Of all descriptions, have opened
s'eEr new and handsomely fitted up market
AL IN West Jackson where they will be
F9Ased to serve their customers and the
r'01c generally with the best aud choicest
y meats the market affords, AID at the low
8, cash rates.
Housekeepers would do we'll to give the
Due Market House," in West Jackson, a
ahand examine for themselves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

GALvEsroN.-A special from Austin says.
United States Marshal Purneli, was shot
twice and probably fatally wounded by
Frank Britton. Accounts OF the
eonfLicting Il ia ~. .,,e -, ara; are
..emen belonged to opposing factions of the
Republican party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Browns Gin Stands.

An TO so SAWS.-Superior Ia make and
4U Ginning qualities aEd cheaper than any
Stand in the r4a4set.
GIN STANDS and COTTON CONDENS-
Frs.
Full particulars on application.
Z. WATKINS,
Dealer in Hardware, etc, JACKSON, Mss,
aug.S, Il 2R.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
REGISTRATION.

TTHE BOARD OF sUPERvIsORssr Ir,..f..
4 County having recently eb,rI t
boundary Lines OF the several t-,,t....t
DISTRICTS aud the same having niece. .Itnt.T
changes in Che Voting Precincts hia i.tg
give notice 10 voters who have boon tbu. t,,,,..
i,r from tho Precinct iu which they voted
~, ,Is' lear, 70 come forward at Tho places hudat
names properly registered iu the Registration
side '' "'" ''
voters OF Jackson who have been. by Actof
70" changing corporate limits. transformed
irom HE Ward IN which they voted lust vc4r
WI, Dee expected tohnye theiruQmcs Registered
IA the Registration Book for the Ward III which
they they now reside
The Supervisors Districts and Election
frecincts, as now arranged, are as follows.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

-HE FIEEMEN.-Mechauic Fire Com
-7, No. 6, We're the guests of the Vicks-
e dremen last week, and on their re-
New Orleans via Jackson, on Sunday
-'ang, last, We're accompanied by large
ation Of the officers and members of
aEcksburg Fire Department. While here
r were Hospitality entertainment by he
-ASon boys.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

VIII resume its exercises on the 1st MoS-
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 SiA and in College Glasses.
$d5 per session Of forty weeks Boarding i'm
Stewards Hall, $40 per month"; and in private
families at correspondingly low rates. For
particulars and Catalogue, address
G. G. ANDREWS, President
Jackson, La, Aug. Is, '77-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

-a.Ithe reparations brought to pub
dee. none deserves greater common
g.. t54g HOME STOMACH BITTERs. Be-
.z.ncted from the best vegetable mate
ana containing no mineral pOisons
should be used by all who desire to re-
5-reglin good health.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

A REPORT has reached here that J. E
Simmons, Esq Sheriff of Nesho5a c.,untv
was mortally wounded on Friday last.
while attempting to separate two men who
were having a difficulty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
y Opens October 1st;

Continues through nine months. It is organ
lied in schools on the elective system, with
full courses in Classics, Science with Practice
in Chemical and Physical Laboratories), Lit
teratuEe, in Law, Medicine, Engineering, Nat
ural History, and Practical Agriculture. Ex-
penses Including everything about 500
Apply for catalogue to JAMES +. HARRI-
SON, NJ. D.. Chairman of the Faculty, Post
Office, University Of Virginia,
aug. 10, 77-lm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

SAN Francisco -Jno. e. Daley. a stock
broker. was shot and killed to-day By Les
lie g. Hanks, Consul General for Guatemala
10 this city. The trouble grew out of q
tfsfling disagreerds nt last S sknrIay bet cen
Hahks and Emn' Kurandas Daley's part
pfr,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Sheriff Sale.
T.. Bloom,

Z. Bloom,
vs.
Stewart Maclin, Clay Grover, HI. Pa.
W. p. Palmer, T. J. Miller,
SylPhy Maclin.
DY VIRTUE of the above stated writ 70 ne
ID directed from the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Kinds county, for the lst District,
will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der. for Dash, within the hours prescribed by
law in front of the City Hall, in tho City Of
Jackson, on the 1t Monday the 81 day Of
September 1877, all the right, title and interest
the defendant Stewart Maclin, has in and 10
the following described property, to-wit: Part
of ten acre lot ,, jackson, embracing all that
portion of said lot lying west Of Town Greek
and fronting on Pearl street, and East of kay-
anaugh lot adjoining Wash. Longs and Abram
French, on the south, lying aLd being in
Jackson, Kinds county Mississippi 1st Dis
trict, levied upan as the property Of the de-
fendant gtewart Maclin, and will be sold 30
satisfy the above stated case and all cost
S. b. THOMAS, Sheriff.
aug Is, '77-3w,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

lHE JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL will be
opened about the middle of September.
=. trustees have elected Maj. L. II. Ba3b.
''Fg'nia, an experienced and successful
.'s"eT' to take charge of the school for
-7A. year. He will announce details as to
,4'e' OF tuition, etc, on his arrival. The
.-'IeeS had before them many applications
wi ue position, and feel confident that they
ave secured the services of a Principal
-ao VIII keep the High School on the up
grade
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Notice to Bondholders.

TNHE undersigned, Treasurer, and President
i Of the Board or Supervisors of Kinds
county, will be in Jackson, on Monday, the 3D.
day of September, for the purpose Of eXchang-
ing the new bonds Of said county for those now
outstanding, and all holders are requested
to have their bonds presented to rs on the day
named S. ID. CURRIE,
JOHN SHELTON