davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Cole GreaGSircu-.

The fame of this great show, together
with the industry and skill of its bill post
| ecs, have aw akeucd through this section a
decidedly show interest, and we have no
doubt that there will be great crowds in
Jackson on Tuesday next, in time to wit
ness the grand street pageant. Here is
what the Mobile Register says or its visit
TO that city:
'-IAc old saying that 'alI shows are alike
has Ii" application in the case OF the Circus
and MenageTie under the management OF
w. w Cole. Their exhibition had bes n
well heraldcd in advance, 40 that people at
tending at Mobile expected TO see some
thing OF re 4 merit. They were not dis
appointed. From the time when the grand
procession com mcnCed 10 move through Lhe
streets until the last performance closed at
night the city was crowded with pleased
and Sati- fled people. Travelling bv rail.
and so avoiding the dust and soil of the
turnpike, all OF the wagons, chariOts, trap
pings and properties looked fresh, clean
aud new.
The procession eclipsed anything ever
before seen in Mobile. The chariots APP
pear like mountains of gold, and seen when
FURNISHED by As bright a sun az yesterday.
made Il strjkingly beautiful appearance.
Wonderfully artistic work was done in
their formation. Gliding and sculpture
are alike marvels of beauty. The latter
comprises models of mea and beasts. Then
there were vehicles shaped like the tabled
| dragon; chariots. composed of vast piles 0 +
carved animOis, all respleudeHt with golden
/ giIdiugS; there were full companies OF men
t at-armS clad in coats OF mail, heralds with
| banners. and humid rec things of interest.
! The show insiGe the tent was fully equal
| to the street parade. Commencing win
| grand march OF oil the artists, elephants
/ aud kn gifts, &c continued to the close with
an uuending succe SsiOn of novelties
| The animals OF Mr. Cole are unusually
| fine specimens, large, healthy, and with no
| trace of the half Lomesticated appcarat ce
| that 50 much detraets from the interest of
many similar exhibitions. Among them
are a splendid living Alaska fur sea lion, the
onig one that has ever bsel exhibited in
CHS city. There are a drove OF Bactrian
cameis. a herd OF Egyp,irn boundaries,
/ baby c4mels. baby monkeys, baby eie-
/ phant, baby lion. etc. 1t W-as no sham, 10
| humbug. Whatever the bill promised was
| fulfilled. The mau er woman that attends
! the Great New York aud New OtleanS CIR
! ems will get yOlue received.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
ship Island. Ripley Miss and
Kentucky Railroad "a Most En-
cOuraSinS and RemuneratiVe
Success.

Holly Springs (Miss.) South This is
the most complete and convenient insti-
tuition Oh small scale we have ever
seen; the track is we'll laid, and the
train glides over it with ease aud rapid
ity, the speed almost equaliDg that of
the broad gague, averaging about fifteen
miles an hoGz. The superintendent, Mr.
B. p Robson, is most afable gen
tleman and a sterling business manager,
ever alive &c the interest of his road and
the comfort of his passengers The
country through which this road passes,
from Middleton to Ripley, is one of the
best farming districts in north Mississippi,
and is generally level, with rich and pro-
ductive lands. The managers contem-
plate running this road through to Mis-
sissippi City, which will make it a very
important one to this State. Ripley, the
terminus, is a Furnishing town of about
eight hundred inhabitants, and improv-
ing very rapidly. Every storehouse in
the town is occupied. and several new
buildings are going up. Tippah and the
adjoining counties are largely indebted
to Col ". &. Falkner, president of the
road, to whose enterprise and energy
their present prosperity is due.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Lexington Advertiser.l

| Lexington Advertiser.l
Last Friday, during the incoming hour
at NJ iss FAIRIES school the boys were
| burning some stumps of their play ground
when Miss Ella Manahan, a girl about
| fifteen years Of age, seated herself on one
Of the stumps, the opposite side Of whlcl
was on fire, not experimenting any dang r.
| \ little puff of wind blew her clothing
around into the flames, and in an instant
her clothing was ablaze. AS usual under
such circumstances, under the pain auI
! fright she lost all selt,contrOl, and started
to run, and endeavored to keep away her
school mates who were trying to quench
the fire and save her life. Before any
thing could be done her clothing WI,
ABOUT ali burned off OF her, and her body
so badly burned as to put recovery
beyond posi- bi!ty. Physicians and friends
did all in their power to alleviate her
sutfering5 until she died on Sunday morn
ing.
Paseagoula Star.
We are sorry to chronicle the death of
Mrs Mary A. Smith, mother Of Col.
Melancthon Smith, Of the Cycle, which
sad event occurred last Friday, al Mo
bile.
Natchez Democrat
Fifty thousand dollars has already been
subscribed by some seven gentlemen OF
Natchez, towards establishing a cotton
factory. The amount required, is We
understand, about $40, 900, and the
project is assuming a very tangible shape
Comet
Rev. VIM. B. Cooper, Episcopal mis-
sionary to Japan, youngest brother OF
Tim f. Cooper, Esq, of Hazlehurst, was
married recently at Goocoma, to Miss
Maclay.
McComb City Intelligencer.l
We trust our agricultural friends are
not negiecting provision crops the pres
ent season in the expectation that high
| prices will be obtained for cotton, and
| that it will be cheaper to raise the latter
and buy the former. The latest Liver
pool circulars report the cotton market
as in very depressed and unsettled con
| dition and there is no ground to hope
for an improvement.
Holly Springs Reporter
The price of corn is advancing. 1t was
as lo-1 as twenty cents per bushel IN this
section the first Of the year. Fifty cents
is being paid now. The heavy snow and
cold winter is the cause of it, we suppose
| Stock looks well, Notwithstanding.
Vicksburg Herald.l
The death of Mr. John Conlan, which
occurred at his residence on Levee street
about 6 o'clock yesterday, has caused a
general expression of sorrow throughout
| a large circle of friends and acquaintance
lie was only about 4 years of age, and
three weeks ago seemed in perfect health
"A man of fine phisque and unbroken
constitution. His malady was pheumo-
MIA, complicated with heart disease,
which, we learn, was the immediate
/ cause OF his death.
| kosciu>ko Star.
Henry Cochran, colored, was convicted
of the larceny of a cow in one case and
of hog in another, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years. Sylvanus
Thompson, colored, vas sentenced to
jackson three years for stealing pig.
Evidently his honor intends to put down
these petty thetts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Samuel =. EiIdem.
Mem phis Appeal |

Mem phis Appeal
The Appeal was one Of the first
papers to espouse the cause of Til
dem and defeat has only intensified our
admiration for his character Had he
been inaugurated President the Hampton
and Nichols governments would have
long since been recognized, thousand
reforms would have been made, and the
country would have been traDquilized
and prosperous. Mr.. Tilden has done
nothing to impair the confidence which
induced the people to elect him Presi-
dent OF the United States on the seventh
OF November last. For many months he
was the target of unexampled abuse,
and passed through the fiery ordeal with
no stain upon his honor. Ii he should,
like General jackson under similar cir
cumstances, appeal to the people, he will
find, as did General Jackson, that there
is an innate sense of justice in the
hearts of the honest masses which will
struggle to repair any wrong that has
been done an honest public servant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
NV Rnilrold Schedule.

add after sunday March 4, 1917, trains
.t.-ougb Jackson a. follows;
r. L. & c. R. R.-LoUISIANA DIVISION
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

Kinds County Gazette.

Kinds County Gazette
The New Orleans and Jackson railroad
traverses the eastern part Of Kinds coun-
ty from its southern to its northern boun-
dairy. 1t would not be good policy, in
our judgement, to build another road
through that section of the county, on a
parallel line And hence we think tn
Natchez road, for its own advantage =,
we'll as for the benefit of the people,
should be located as far west of the line
OF the New Orleans road as possible
The centre of the county is the only
practicable route, and we are mistaken
if that route will not be insisted upon by
Kinds county. Eastern Kinds having
already admirable railroad facilities,
wants no more, and will make no con
tributions for another line. Central
Kinds is isolated. and greatly needs a
railroad. Central Kinds will subscribe
literally towards central road and the
county at large will assist central road
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Tyner Keeping Watch over He!
Memphis Appeal

Memphis Appeal
One of the funny arrangements of the
postoffice dual arrangement at present is,
says the Chicago Times Washington cor
respondent, the fact that Tyner and Key
occupy the same room and the same desk.
Ordinarily, the postmaster general occu-
pies spacious room alone, while the first
assistant postmaster general sits in a small
room near him. Now, Tyner sits in the
same room and at the same desk, as if
this Democratic member of the cabinet
could not be trusted in the transaction of
public business without an administration
man to guard him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
scarcity ofMonex.

There is no doubt but the present condi-
tion of all kinds of business and industry
is fearfully depressed, and it behooves every
family to look carefully to their expenses
Winter is coming on when children are liza
able to Group, Wbooping Cough, etc
Colds will prevail everywhere. and Con-
snmntion. with other throat AID lung dis
eases. viii kill of many.-These diseases
should not be neglected. Doctors bills are
Expensive, and we would advise our people
ia nse RosGHKE's GERMAN SYRUP. 1t never
has failed, One bottle at 70 cents will keep
your whole family well during the winter
Two doses wih relieve any case. Sold In ali
towns in the United States and by your
Druggist.-In jackson and oil wholesale
Druggist In the United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

Holy WEEK was commemorated by
ne Catholics and Eptscopalians of our city
win the solemnites and observances pecu-
mar TO their denominations. AT the Cat no.
lie Church on Easter Sunday, the ceremo-
a'es were replete with beauty, -olemnlty
anu significance. The tabernacle was deck
vi with flowers, and the rites were sym 0olie
VI The glorious resurrection MORN" The
musical programme was superb. The reg
uiAr choir of the Church, always attractive
was supplemented by number of singers.
iom other ehoirs, who kindly volunteered
.0f the day. The music was well adapted
'0F the occasion, and was rendered with
6fAad effect-Misses Julienne and Wood
ana Mr.. Frank Young especially were the
recipients of many deserved compliments
an eloquent aud touching discourse upon
vac oirth, divinity, mission and resurrection
:. Vhe Savior was pronounced by the Rev.
raener Picheret. The venerable Rt. fev
0'shop Green officiated at st. Andrews
N1ureh In the morning. aud at night.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

H.
,y~7EESDA!, AS64A 4. 46f
---=---- ------ -----------
new RniiroId Schedule.
On a- -1,,gs Jackson As follows:
R.R-1oUIsIAxA DIVISION
GOING NORTH.
TO .J.,,l.s,n 2.1oa p,
". J.. NAl.-'' e.',.es IacLsa, : % j.,
No. :, EAP'
-,rxa sor-ru
No. 4. Expres7-Leaves jackson 9:lO p
D. -
FiCA'D''' -. N %
EAsT-I' ASSEM- - ''0 80
~. Passenger. 7:25 A NJ; freight
apu
--
,s, a.lv-r.islnE columns.
w.
CAPT, D. I ''-''-.''
ADVANCE. favored Us WIN c'li yesterday
80 n
Col t'ii'i-i-i''-'''' ~ CO. -
d A- tlm'o'i' 10. ''''' -'''''' '''' -
l..4u5e '5'.'l = ,-''''' -. ?
- " uofbeimo,
I-'R0''' 1T, a,5 18th
5.5'.s D., 80 .,fo,,io,,
HIi1F So - ,,,s,,,,,,
aiei 70 'ls.' ~ :, =, .....--',-,
Ti.,rrp's liver Pills have proved
...... t..,,,.ti- s., r.1i.,,i,..,. am,
% DE- o' .'
here other reml1ies nave Jared.
l,-,.l Cl,t,,l Uotal Now YORK
l'i" .,...:..:.. I,
rl9s''' ~ -.
1.s..'s' a. l''' - -, s,o,, -
ga2i"' % .' ,,,..
500 ''' -
,r. T;,,s- l. authorized to saw that
WA =, e., f-,f+,.d -+.,ta.
IA Judge W, -. W ''N'f - N''- '1'
C,ah viii D. mere On 'N9 n''' 'io'',' ,
il May. ana VIII "fS' l'"e W INC me- "
appeals, Leg ID" e'7 IN 80 '''''' W
aaJ govern ''e'.77,. 80, ,--l'-
,r-ayrfoy j. called To- the advertise
,,r-. Wait. +,,cr,o, Of .,,a,,, moth.
a."''' ..,,...,.,... nl.,,,,.,..,,1
e. o.. ia''-'.'
eI .7 -' a.. r'-+ra,,.l, ~ ,to
TIE following elections nave "eeH
made for t"f sieJh '"'7l o'oO'l'' :. i'oo' io'
te ensuing year
VIII Nugeut- ~ pei 'hl'iGeni' = tIo5'c 60
".' ~, nto'' .et5,,r and Tr.as,r,r. re-
o. - '' a.. : Grtrn. Librarian. Miss
g.rra Green -raajsJ.
49,,
D&- llAht~l' > I''lA'' VI " i.'' nc }
being edlire'F I'e4 'F''h iii'''ef'' A'''i o'-
pending on veg illo'5 'h''.7I i'' rs I'm
the most delicate iAiy' as oy tiIe SeieHIaFJ
.uI-a, whose system ha' suAeie" ~ ofe'
taxation oil lhe nfa'h.
IT,, 49,, ,,Lo Los md
,..--..l,,,. -. -. on. ,.oo,.
''D'''.' ~ +'. ,,,a a.1 .,,a,,.J 60 coo dater-
mum -. -. H.. .,..l,ti,.o III,
i'''s0 -, "a ,,t.,..;,,i,,
...-. ,.I III.
% ~ ,T',.'l--.i,u 80. =, :,
"hv. "el '''u'""'
q,.,,. ,,.,.I4 ,n,,,or, ,.o-,, haoutif,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Governor Hampton.

eruor Hampton was informed this affer-
noon, in advance Of Official notification.
that an order would be issued ior the =
mOyal of troops from the Stat, -Iou>c, he
expressed himself much gratilied, but said
II was no more than he expec- ed from the
principles announced in the inaugural adj
dress. lie was somewhat Interested to
knO% whether the orier would take imme-
diate efacf, a. he wished u b. present in
Columbia when it was executed; however,
as precautionary measure, he would AT
once telegraph to Columbia his earnest
wish that there should D. no outward de-
monstration such might disturb the pub
lie peace, aud he was satisfied his advice
would be respected.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

Henry Cochran, colored was convicted
of the larceny of a cow in one case and
of hog in another, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years. Sylvanus
Thompson, colored, vas sentenced to
jackson three years for stealing q pig
Evidently his honor intends to put down
these petty thefts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

TEMPERANCE CoUNCIL.-To maintain
atempsrauce organization in any eommu-
Mtg is An uphill business. Some of the
members Will get sick, and take ''medicine"
got prescribed by the doctors. Others
Aowever, are faithful. and not few of the
iatFer belong to the Council of this city.
Ihe Council, az its meeting last Friday
night. elected officers as follows: j. Wat
son smyli- President; I. 5. Barksdale,
worthy Associate; John NJ. Smylie, Past
President; Thos Barr. Chaplain; Victor
behthein Recording Secretary; Chas. E.
AAriz, Financial Secretary; Mrs. j. L. Pow
tr' Treasurer; Geo. Cranberry, Guide; ii.
beemau, Assistant Guide; p. w Lusk,
&C. laside Guardian; Henry Benthein, Out
side Guardian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

We regret to learn Of the death of one
of the old citizens of this city, Mr.. A. L.
Gaines, who was a prosperous merchant
and one of the wealthiest land owners OF
the Mississippi Valley. He has been In
firm for several years, and died at an
advanced at the residence of Col. B. P.
Gaines, in Chicot county, Ark, on Sat
urday last. He leaves an estate valued
at over half a million.-N. o. Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

And we are pleased to known that Byron
Lensly and j. w. Harrington & Bros, drug
gists of this place, will, in the future KEEP
that justly popular end celebrated remedy
Dr. A. Q. Simmons Liver Medicine
NJ A. THEDFoRD & Co., sole proprie-
ors, Chattanooga, Tenn. oec.2O-4m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

What have the grangers accomplished?
is q question often asked in a spirit of
criticism. 1t may be answered that they
have awakened feeling of pride and
emulation in the great master industry,
the cultivation of the soil; and it has
taught those who are engaged in it the
necessity and the uses of cooperation
and combination for selfpreservation and
material advancement without injustice
to other classes and callings.--McComb
Intelligenler.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
A WASHINGTON corresnondent writes

The carpet baggers in this city are in a
great glee. They have trium pied, and
they are proud of their victory. such as it is.
and resting 1t does upon broken pledges.
violated honor. and faithless performance OF
sacred promises. The history of the cleo
teral commission has been repeated in the
person of the Fraudulent President. who
took tue Office knowing its tainted title was
derived from perjured Judges, and was pur-
chased by a corrupt bargains.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

acl. Democrat.l

Hch Democrat.
Two pltBr~tions, shout / SO acres OF
land in tli- Lissg-Gou LII 1rict- hi h-rto for
7eifrsi 10 she State for tax =. were redeemed
teszefd4y b. payme.it of back taxes, and
e-tsrei 10 the roll. The bark taxes on the
NO piaes., am buafel u nearly 81 so
/ 4 welt tor ali wh5 are inter esteti IL for
f'isei land u rem Per that interest at the
rate oi one and half per cent. per month
attaches o. the past due tax o. all property
sold "a Fhe Stale last 4nuAry for taxes. aud
the i ec..romg in paving up loon if one
wants 10 save fhe PROF
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Supreme Court State of MISSES
siPPf.
OcToRER TERN. 1A7G.
u u IINh I . y
L. j. RYE,
Is, NJ. ELLZEY,
n.,,,nnsff nn
Committee.


Ordered that at the April term 1877 oil
this Court the docket of the first (center)
District be taken up on the 3 Monday, the
10th day of a prii. and the cases thereon con-
sidered until the 7tb day of May. when the
docket of the 81 (Northern) District will
be taken up and considered until Monday
the l4th day of May. when the docket OF the
End (Southern) District will be taken
M and cases thereon considered for one
week. -
It's further ordered that the Court will
hold daily sessions the first week of the
April term to hear arguments and receive
submission.
Attest: A. W. LITTLE NleIh.
March I4-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
CHEArHAM.s CHAMPION
PROLIFIC COTTON SEED

VIE most prolific Of all vsrieties-have made
4 four bales to the acre on uplands-are now
offered at the following reduced prices: 5000
Seed 81; one peck. 50; half hgshel, So; one
bushel for $40
The Seed are raised by JoHx 7. CHEArHAu.
Of Georgia, and sold last year in the several
Cotton States, 1T $50 per bushel.
"A dress all orders to me-
F. 8. HOLT, General Agent,
par,l4 '77-Im. I94 Gratier Street, Il. %.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
DR.. Theo. Artaud

II AFING determined TO remain in Jackson
- respectfully tenders his SURGICAL ami
MEDICAL SERVICES 10 the citizens of Jackson
and vicinity
Office in the Hilzheim Building. over Gus
Ashers Drug Store, Rooms Nos l and ,
Consultation in French, Enelish and Span
ish, from 10 TO II o'clock every morning free
Of charge.
THEO. ARTAUD, NJ D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

THs firm of B. T. & C. A. Lyon hav
Ing been dissolved, Mr. c. A Lyon sue
ceed' TO the business, and from his new an.i
very eligible quarters on Pearl street. Issue.
card to the public tllrouyb our colurn =.
in which all are int rested, bat esp ciatly
those indebted 20 the late firm. Mr.. Lyon
Is selling he firm stock of dry COOL. very
cheap and has general supply of groce-
ries which he sells low TOR ca.h
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Eoufniana,

There j. nothing rev in the Louisiana
ca-e bey ond a re- canvass vi :he direct vute
Tor Governor. IL will not b. among tile du-
1t's 81 the oLtn t.ei"n. as Te-CpeHinE thar
~. ion might faint tie general tenure
lhere are three plsns, fret to com Or. IN -
PIekard into ab licarien, second eonv. ~
Legislature which Will count him out and
nara 20 ".JhIraS support and let him PIE
ttr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

General Elkaner Greer, who died re.
Gently in Arkansas, was native of Ten
nessee. He served in Colonel JEFF.
Davis regiment of Mississippi volunteers
in the Mexican War, and with distinction
in the ''late war between the States. y
He was gallant soldier and an accom-
plished gentleman.-Memphis Appeal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
IN NHEMORIAVE.
HALL OF TALLEBoNELA LODGE,
No. 1863, A. +. 4. NJ,
PONTOTOC COUNTY, Miss.

No. 1862 A. +. 4. NJ,
PoNToToC COUNTY, Miss. J
BRO. NFwfoa LINDSEY, died at his resi-
dence, OF pneumonia, March 9th, 1877
BRO. ABRAHAM HARRIS, dieJ Of pneumo-
MIA, at his residence, March Is h, 1877
The Lodge has adopted appropriate reso-
buttons on the sad occasion of the death OF
our much beloved brethren, LINDSEY and
HARRIS copy of the resolutions has been
spre adj on the minutes. and copy furnished
the bereaved families. and we would send a
eepv to the CLARION for publication. but we
know thar newspapers are often crowded
with such tributes. and unread by the gen
eral public, and hence concluded to make
the above statements only
q. G. HORTON,
L. j. RYE,
Is, NJ. ELLZEY,
- klnr,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
LATEST NEWS.
aoufa GarnIinn

" AsHI>GToS, April 3-Tne Tresids J.
1o-day, alter lie adjournment OF the Cabi
net, decided that he sbouli remove the
troops from tie State House at Columbia.
pnt ,h0uld not remove them At present from
u e y lie vi ) nth Carnlina
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

This week the citizens of Vicksburg
will have an opportunity of seeing in oul
harbor one of the largest steamships in
the United States naval service. The
Plymouth will arrive from New Orleans
about the latter part of the week
Vicksburg ComerciaI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

The Cleveland Plain-Dealer gives Sem
ator Stanley Matthews a certificate of
political character BY saying that during
the last twenty years he. has been an
Aholitionist, a Democrat, Republican,
then Greedy man, and last q Hayes
man,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
bishop greens Appointments

ApRIL.-Jacks9u, LIST; Clinton. ?; Bolton,
3; Edwards, 4 .; Bovina, 6 :; Vick>Garg,
5; Grand Gulf. 10: Port Gibson, II, Is: Rod
ney, Is; Chnrch Hill, 10, 20; Fayette, 81, y
Natchcz, g, p; WoOdville, IS, 20.
MAY Grenada. 21.
A contribution will he expected at each
place in behalf of missions within the Do
easn. w. NJ. GREEN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Oakley EEaII--.Fouad nI LH-i.-.gn
Europe.

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Oakav Hall haS
been found at last lie arrived in LIVER
pool lass night. having sailel from Boston
on the 14Ch inst, in the freight stea
Victoria, a. w +. SuJcliffe, of Quebec. H.,
had engaged his passage several days
ahead,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Three Negroes Sentenced 10 he
Hung for the 9Hurdek. of One of
their Own Race.
Koseiusko star.l

Kosciusko Start
Jane Anderson, Helen Mclean, Willis
league and Perry Harris-all colored-
convicted of the murder of Wiley Mil
Ter. colored, were sentenced to be hung
on the 4th of May. Counsel for defense
made a motion for new trial, which was
argued by III. c. Niles, Esq, but the
Judge oEsrrnled it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

WAsHINGFoS. April 3.-Qaire a sensation
was cause, b a story that GOV Tils!en h.ta
strScl quo warranto process on the Pr.~i-
dent under the authority given in the fifth
section Of he electoral act. The runor has
been coatr dIcted.