davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBUNEI
WAsHINGION. Dec. 1G.-It is generally believed
by Senators that all further action upon the New
York Custom House appointments will be postponed
until after the holiday recess, and there has ceased
to je much talk about them in Washington.
Republican Senator'S almost without exception.
when asked for their opinion on the subject. cx-
press a hope that some way will be discovered to
settle the matter amcably and IN such
way as not 10 cause hard feeling or
division in the Republican party. Sew
eral have said recently that they would like to
vote for General Merritt's confirmation provided
that they could do consistently. They voted
to reject the nomination OF Mr. Roosevelt
a wear ago because they were not willing
that officers should be removed before their terms
expired except for cause. II now good cause can
he shown tor the removal of General Arthur ana
Mr. Cornell last Summer these Senators may change
their votes, but If such cause is shown. then IN
spite of their frendliness for General Merritt and
their desire to heal rather than open controversies
IN the party they will feel obliged to vote rs they
did before. go -.
II Is not understood that Mr.. COnkling himself is
finally committed to any course IN regard to these
appointments. He does not believe that there was
good cause for the changes last Summer but # such
cause should now be shown TO his satisfaction, he
would undoubtedly report favorably on the nOmlna
tions now in the hands OF bis committee.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
HAMPTON SERIOUSLY SICK.

COLUMBUS, s. G., Dec, 1G.-The condition
Of Governor Hampton is regarded less favorable, al
bouo no serious change has place since yester
day. He rested well again last night and retained
pourishment as usual this morning Unless hemorrnage
occurs the prospect Of his recovery looked upon ~
c.rtan sill there statements made which do not
encouag. this belief and the worst may be feared for
several days 10 come.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
THE TYRANNY IN THE SOUTH.
A DEBATE ON THE BLAINE INQUIRY.

A DEBATE ON THE EIAAINE INVUINI'
THE SOUTHERN SENATORS FIGHT THE PROJECT OF
Mr.. BLAINE WITH POOR sUCcEss-THE FARCE OF
SEEKING FOR JUSTICE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the United States Senate, yesterday, the
day was chiefly devoted to discussion OF the
Southern resolution of Mr.. Blaine. AT the
suggestion of Mr. ConlIlIng, it was decided
that the proposed investigation shall be made
by a select committee. Mr.. Blaine will be the
chairman of the committee. Two three South
ern Senators attacked Mr.. Blaine, aud they were
roughly handled in the subsequent DEBATE.
No final vote was reached. TIE TRIBUNE
dispatches contain some timely mfoiin"'lon
to-day as to the way the election trials are
going on in South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
INDICTHENTS IN AEW-JERSEY.

NEW w-BRUNswICK, n. j., Dec. 16.-The
Grand Jury of Mlddlesex County concluded its abors
today Indictments were found against Henry schulke.
Michael Dunan and James McGrath, for the murder OF
Maximlau Grobel. at sayreyille on the l4th OF last
September the trial to take place on Monday uext Nc
Grath Is still at large. An indictment was also found
against Abraham Beach for the murder Of Eugene Nun
day on September n. His Trial will take place on
Thursday ueAt. No indictment was found against the
BOARD Of Directors OF the state bank
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
AvOTE ON TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

TIE REFUSAL OF sTHE SENATE TO TAKE Up TIE
BILL INTERPRETED As A DEFEAT OF II.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRrBUSE.t
WASUINGTON. Dee. 1G-If Senator Matthews cor
rccty intcrprcts the vote upon his motion TO take
up the Texas and Pacific Railroad bill to-day, that
measure il destined To defeat. The Senator said in
making the motion that il would be a convenient
mode of testing the sense OF the Senate upon the
merits of the Texas Pacific scheme. The motion
was lost by vote of 2G against 32.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
COUNT ANDRAsSYS POLICY.


Count Andrassy, speaking before the Hun
garan Delegation declared that the annexation OF Ser
via and Montenegro would be perverted and
happy policy.
The Austrian Delegation has resolved 70 adhere TO lite
rejection of certain important proposals OF the Govern
ment including grant for building an ironelad and
the increase of the number OF army officers.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
OPPOSING Mr.. EDISON'S CLAIM.
ToxDoN Tuesday Dec, II, 1S7

Sir Hardinge s. Giffard, Solicitor-General,
beard argument IN opposition to Mr. Edison's pafens
privately yesterday. Mr. Russell lodged no evidence In
support OF his objections. He merely declared
that he was pccuniarily interested in a rival
patent obtained by one Arnaud French
man. Armand il regarded as Edison's
real opponent but hitherto acted under cover OK
Russeps name. because earlier disclosures OF nls
identity would have enabled Edison TO oppose his
patent which only sealed saturday. Russell
ordered all the costs of yesterdays hearing
The case was adjourned for Jew days To enable tho
OtjCCtOrs to produce evidence.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
"LOED OGILVYD DISCHARGED.

Bosroy, Dec. 16.-A nolle prosequi was
entered IN the complaint against Cecil ". Carr, better
known "a Lord Ogilvy," to-day. The Government
bad no evidence show that Carr was not Lord Ovy,
s he reprcsented himself, and could not make out ale
m ions that he obtained money by false preences The
ears from whom Carr obtained board have been paid
l.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
TWO MURDERS IN CRETE.
CANDIA, CreLe, MOnday, Dec. y

CANDIA, CTeJe Monday Dec. TO, Is's.
The Eastern Telegraph COmpanys Superin-
tendent here William Henderson, Englishman, and
native empoye of the Company were murdered outside
the gates OF tho city last Saturday evening Mr. Sand
with the British Consul, investigating the outrage.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
A REDIVAL WELCOMED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 16.-A meeting OF
ccygvmcn Of the Eyaugelcalchnrches In this city to
day heartily and unanimously Endorsed the proposal
lately made by Mr.. Moody and the clergy OF Baltimore
that united effort made by all the churches in the
United states. in the monitor January, toward gen
oral revival throughout tho land
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
GI0oM AT rnE YICE.REGAL COURT.

OTTAWA, Dee. 16.-The death of the Prin-
cess Alice will not interfere with persons who desire to
pay their respects at the Government House, but 1t Ia
more than probable that there Will be no state enter
garding mourning expected from the British Gov
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Mr.. EDISON'S CLAIM STILL OPPOSED.
Mr.. rAwCETT AND Mr.. GLADSTONE STILL HARAss-

Mr.. FAwCKTT AND MR.. GLADSTONE STILL HARAss-
ING THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
In London further steps are being taken to
decide the validity of the opposition to MIR.
Edison's claim for a patent. MIR. Fawcett
and Mr.. Gladstone have renewed the Par
liamentary opposition to the Govern
ment proposition 10 levy part of the
Afghan war expenses on India. The
British Government has decided not to ask
any money from Parliament for the Rhodope
insurgents, as it bad intended to do. 1t is
supposed that the Russians will leave Adrian
Ople In January.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
THE DEATH OF BUR7ON MALLORY.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Dec. 16.-The cause of
the sudden death OF Burton alory senior partner In
the lock conducted by Mallory Wheeler
g. Company which occurred last evening. was fatty de-
been connected forty years, is known all over Europe
an1 rho limited states,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
STILL WAITING For HITLER.
TIE POTTER COMMITTEE IN SECRET SESSION, But
NO PROGRESS MADE AS TO The CIPHER TELE-
GRAMS.
lRY 1rLrGnArn TO LIE 1RrnrNE.l


WAsHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Ihc Potter Committee
held secret meeting TODAY at which some business
relating to the continuance Of the Louisiana branch
of the investigation was disposed Of II is under
stood that Mr.. Potter, accompanied by one
Republican, viii go to New-Orleans but
that their stay there viii be very brief
The Florida case is considered virtually
closed. No reference to the cipher kilograms was
made in the committee to-day; Int it is understood
among the members that Mr.. Potter will desire, f0r
persOnal reasons, to have little as possible 10 90
with an inquiry on that SUBJECT II one - hlahe.
There are ~ vet no signs of such IN investigation.
General Bntcr was not present ut the meeting
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17

riOns 70 the cause or the strikers. The conductors
and stablcmeu OF the company shown no signs OF
dis0ectou, and several OF the latter took our cars
during thc day One OF them said tn9t they would ake
no part In toe strike because 1t not against rSuuc
to OF wages hut only for the restoration Of two drivers
who had been Ill iScbarged.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE NEw-YoRK APPOINTMENTS.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUS

NO ACTION BY TuH SENATE PROB.BLE UNTIL AFTER
THE HoLIDAys-wHAr ""r "rUDrioAs SENATORS
SAY.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
THE THIRD AVENUE STRIKE.
CAR-DRIvERs DESERVING IN A BODY.

CAR-DRIvERS DESERTlNG IN 4 BODY.
ONLY FIFTEEN DRIVERS rFMAIN Ar THEIR POSTS
NO VIOLENCE SHOWN To THE NEW MEN
sCI'NRs AT THE STRIKERS TWO MrETTNGs
The car-drivers of the Third Avenue Rail
road struck yesterday morning, and travel
was somewhat impeded through the day.
The cause was the discharge of thirty
six drivers who refused to take
the oath required by the company.
Only fifteen, out of 225 drivers, remained
faithful. NO violence was used toward
the few men hired by the company.
Policemen guarded the depots and all the cars.
Several distractions were placed on the track
last night, but there was no serious delay in
travel.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
SUICIDE OF HENRY Z. HOY.

SHOOTING HIMSELF AT HIS OFFICE WITH APlsioL-
THE CAUSE SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN FINANCIAL
TROUBLES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
OBI GUAR n.

DIED.-On October llth, 1873, at his resi-
dence surrounded by weeping family, rela-
tlves and friends, the Hon. II. q. DEAR, late
u Representative of Lauderdaie county, in
perfect consciousness of the event, calmly
trusting IA his Sayiour's promised succorlng
aid, res gned his immortal spirit into the
hands of God. 1eautiful death magnifying
the abounding grace Of Him who promised to
come.
The Hon. II. c. Dear, like many other Con-
tederate soldiers who have died since the close
OF the war, impaired naturally frail consti-
tuition IN he service of people he loved so
well. and In consequence his health suddenly
declined, until, at the early age OF thirty-four
and few weeks he ceased to labor and suffer
and went, as he said, to his long repose
When but a little beyond his majority he
welded the eldest daughie r OF J. Z. Buckle &,
Esq. In the society OF this int iligent and
cultured lady he found one we'll fitted to con-
fer domestic peace, and worthy to become the
mother of his sons, an now their sole guard
ian. The pride he took in his five sprightly
boys always elected the admiration of obser-
vers. In attending TO their education, the
business of his farm and mill he found DO tn
pleasure and profit. He belonged to the class
OF progressive men both as a christian, a far
mer and civilian. r.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
EXTRACT FROM

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled "an Act to
create a State Board of Health for the pro-
lection of life and health and 10 prevent the
spread of disease in the State of MISSISSIPPI
IS ISIS snd other purposes approved March l.
the duty of every practising physician in this
State to ort TO the Circuit Clerk of The
county in which any birth occurs under his
practice, the date of such birth, and The sex and
color of the child, and the nationality Of the
parents; and if still-bOrn he shall so state in
his report; he shall likewise report to same
every death that occurs under his practice,
with the name of the deceased, date of death,
age, color and sex, and nationality of deceas-
ed, and cause of death; said physicians shall
also include in their reports all facts reported
to them by mid wives and other persons under
reports shall be made by the tenth day-of the
calendar month next succeeding the date of
each birth or death.
SEC 10. Be IL further enacted That all the
matters herein required of physicians shall
be required of mid-wiEes or other persons Off
ciating as such at births, md in case of the
death of the child. in case it is still-born, to
report the same. with cause of death so Tar as
the same is known, and such other facts in
connection Herewith as may be within the
knowledge CT the party so reporting The re-
ports provided for in this section shall be at
once made to the nearest physician of the
county where the birth occurred.
SEC IL. Be Il further enacted That in all
cases of death where ply sician IS not IN at
tendance, 1t shall be the duty of the surviving
head of the family in which such death occur
red to make such report; and that when
house, or in pgivate family, or on the premi-
ses of any person. where no physician was in
attendance, it shall be the duty of the land
lord proprietor to make such report.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
A Chrfsrs.. :. Pre.enr

Would be substantial if selected from our
eRietadia line of Garr.zsa which we have PET
down at the follcHfs .ees:
Nenetlan-YG-e = :>ss, rs.
wave lngrain-yery handsome, 35c, to soc
Extrs-2 ply aud ply-75c. to 81.
New patterns 8rusSeIs-$l 20.
Brussels Door Rugs.
Brussels Hearth Rugs
BRUSSELS Sofa Rugs
Stair Carpeti1g, and the largest line OF
Oil Cloths and OIL Cloth Rugs We have ever
opened.
ROBINSON s. STEVENS.
Dec. IL, '7S-1t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
CmANCERY NOTICE.

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Chancery Court,
KINDS COUNTY. First District.
WM SHERRINGT0N,
ALICE SHERkINGTON.
ON OPENING THE SWORN BILL OF
~ complaint filed IN this cause, and it APP
pearing to the satisfaction of the court tina [
the defendant, Alice Sherrington does not re-
side in he State Of Mississippi, but resides
beyond the limit thereof. to-wit: Preston
Lancashire. England. so that the ordinary
process of this Court cannot be executed
against her; 1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that said Alice Sherrington do enter
her appearance herein, on or before the
Second Monday of February next, 1879,
the same being Rule day of said Court, at
the Court room thereof, in the City of Jack SON
Kinds county, Mississippi, and plead answer
or demur 10 co plainanPs bill, or the several
allegations thereof viii be taken for con fessed
1t is further ordered that tais order be pub
lished in the WEEKLY CLARION, a news pa per
published in the City Of jackson, once a week
tor four consecutive weeks. It1s further or
dered that copy If this order, be forwarded
postage prepaid, by the Clerk of this Court, to
the address of said defendant
Ordered, this December l. 1878
W. T. KATLIFF, Clerk
By A. g. MOORE, D. C.
true copy from the minutes
W. T. RATLIFF Clerk
By A. q. MooHE, D. c.
decl l. IS-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
so the Medical Profession Of Nzis-
>f~siPPi.
Respectfully.
L. e. CATCHINGS,
Attorney General.

OFFICE MISSISSIPPI STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH, Jackson, Miss, Dec. Il, 1877.
CENT EMEN-The amendment passed at
the last session of the Legislature, to the
law creating a State Board of Health, pro-
vides for the collection and registration of
marriages births and deaths-the vital sta
tistics of the State.
At a recent meeting of the State Board of
Health, the 1st of January, 1879, was de-
termined upon as the date on which the
work should begin.
We recognize the fact that this work
cannot be done without your assistance and
cooperation. From you must necessarily
come the record of facts transporting in your
practice, and under your observation, which
as isolated facts may possess no public in
terest, but which collected, auaiyzed and
elaborated by a central board, will
give mass of information, from which
NAV be deduced facts of surprising value
both to science and humanity. The regis
traticn of vital statistics is not only the very
foundation of sanitary science, but puts on
record matter of the highest value
for legal purposes. Believing that
YOU fully appreciate the importance of
this undertaking, we appeal to you individ-
ually, with confidence, as members of pro-
fession which has ever shown itself fore
most in. all works of philanthropy, and
laDOrS OF science, LOT lHdI support, lIdG co
operation and that personal interest in the
en- terprise which will in itself be guaran-
tee of its success. The labor required of
YOU is not great, and carefully prepared
blanks, on which to make the returns, will
be sent to the Circuit Clerks of the differ
ent counties, to be furnished you on appli-
cation, without cost.
The value of the registration will of course
depend in a great measure on It's complete
ness, and it is hoped that every birth or
death occurring in your practice will be re-
corded. All the items connected with the
returns are deemed of portance-s0me for
legal, and some for sanitary purposes-yet
of all the items, the single fact that there
has been a birth or death, is much the
most important
We also ask your influence in securing
the returns from mid-wives, parents or
friends in all cases where no physician is in
attendance, the law requiring this work OF
them as well as of you.
Below YOU will find the sections of the
law relating to your duties.
Very respectfully,
RoBT. KELLS, President.
J. NJ. TAYLOR, NJ. ID.
JOHN WRIGHT, NJ. d.
T. ID. IsoM, NJ. d.
w ID. HILL, NJ. d.
A. G. SMYTHE, NJ. d.
r. G. WHARTON, NJ. d.
p ]. MCCORMICK, NJ. d.
d. L. PHAREs, NJ. ID.
c. A. RICE, NJ. d.
F. w. DANCEY, NJ. d.
WRIT JOHNSTON, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
SmEaRIEE SAFE.


OHAHLE5 Y. ITGUNt
vs.. No. 1851 Alias fl ia
CATHERINE SPENCER
DY VIRTUE Of the above stated writ 10 mo
Id directed from the office Of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Kinds county. for the
first District thereof l viii sell al public auc-
ton IT, the highest bidder for cash within the
hours prescribed by law in front of the CITY
Hall, in the city Of Jackson, on the first Mon
day the 9th day Of January 1879, all the right
title and interest the Defendant has in and 10
the following described proper Y. to wit S -
and W q = section Y r 8, X l. west and
wa sw4 section T. 7. 8, r. east, lying ina
Kinds county, Miss, which has been levied
upon as the property of the Defendant, and
will be sold to satisfy the above stated case
and all cost. SB. THOMAS
Dec. II, l61S-3w Sheriff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
CRIMES AND CAAULTIES.
One IAaryIa Belle Shoots
Another

New YORK, Die. ID A special from POGO
moke City, Md, gives an account of the fatal
>hoOin OF Miss Ella Hearn, on December
., by her intimate associate, Miss Lily Duer
B t. girls moved in the highest social cir
cies, are aged eighteen, pretty and well edu-
Gated. The bali entered Miss Hearus face
aud was never extracted. She died last
week. An inquest has since been held,
at which it shown that she accused Miss
Duer OF shooting her Intentionally. and that
she on previous occasion attempted to take
her life II appears that Miss Duer was
hlindIy jealous of the love of Miss Hearn
for another lady, and in moment of pas
siouate excitement shot her. Miss Duer
has given bail in $2500 for trial. Public
senrim emit is about equally divided as to
whether the shooting was accidental or
NOT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18

In crd-r 10 aff,rd an opportunity TO se-
leet substantial ChriStmas Presents, we
have reduced the price OF al our Lress
Goods as follows: Armures from 40c. TO
25c. Persian Cloths from 3Sc to 25c All
wool Serge from soc. to &c., Choice Bonr
rettes from l6c. TO I3e. and all other Dress
Goods in like manner.
ROBINSON & SrEyENs.
Dec. II. s72-lt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
LATEST new ORLEANS QUOTATIONS..
PROVISIONS AND BREADsTUFFs.


The ease OF the Stale VS.. Samuel Tucker,
which has been before Judge CathoCn. was
decided last night By the jury, who re-
turned verdict OF acqaittal altei being out
a reasonable length OF time. Mr. Tucker
learned and very able counsel. Walthall.
Andrews and PTewett, We're spoken of in
terms ofgreat praise by all who heard their
effective Speeches.-The State was ably rep
resented in the person of its District Attor-
ney. Mr.. W II. Bris, oe, who is young
lawyer OF fine legal attain ,nentS, and one
who can well guard any interest that may
be en- trusted To his keeping and the, State
was very ably assisted by Judge Bowman
and Col. Henry Luse, who made it point
in the course of their legal arguments to
adorn every subject that they touched.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
- ~
NH ARasHED.

GREEN-W the residence OF
the brides father. Gen. I. J. Wharton, on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1873, bv the Rev.
JOku Hunter, ID. ID of the Presby terrain
Church; assisted by the Rev. Chas B. CAL
loway, ID. d of the Methodist Church, Mr.
GEORGE >. GRErN and Miss MARGARET
EDGAR WHARTON, all ofJackson. No cards.
Nashville papers please copy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18

CAPT. COLLINS, U. 5. Engineer, with
full equipment of men, boats and teams.
lett Tuesday morning, 10Th inst, for the
survey of Pearl river above Jackson
This work is being prosecuted under the
promise that our citizens would defray the
Incidental expenses. Every one will be
called on in a few days to contribute some
thing to ii.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
W. S, sKELLENeEP-

ESSEE OF BLIND INSTITUTE WORK
II SHOP, informs the public that he is pre-
pared TO make Mattresses, or repair old ones
Chairs re-caned at short notice A full as
sortment of Brooms alway on hand. Persons
wishing work done, will please give notice by
postal card, and articles viii be sent for a nd
returned free of dray expense.
dee 4 7S-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
nESrRIpTInN

Carroll county is about 2jyear- of age about
feet 10 inches high, dark complexion. hair
and eyes, small moustache, and scattering
beard on he sides of the face.
Dec IL. '7S-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
FOR RENT.

4 GOOD DIV ELLING HOUSE convenient
"A TO the business portion of this city. con
slsting of six good rooms; also Dining room
Kitchen and servants room; also, good office,
stable and carriage-house. For particu airs
apply to JOHN CLEARY.
jackson. Miss, Dee 4, lS7S-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.

Two OF the Surgeons OF this notable In
stitute will visit Jackson, Miss. January z
and 5, 1879, stopping at the Edwards House
They will have with them a fine outfit OF
braces and surgical appliances, and will be
prepared to treat all kinds of Determines
and Chronic Diseases, such as Club Feet
Hip Disease. Spinal Disease, Paralysis, Ca
tarrh. Diseases OF the Eye, etc. For full
particulars. address,
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
Chria,nn.Gift

All our custom made clothing offered at
exceedingly low prices. We only ask that
our stock be examined before purchasing.
Especial attention is called to our 50 so
Over Coats, reduced from SIS.
ROBINSON s STEVENS.
Dec. IL, '7S-lt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
One of aIae Best.

Water Vally CourierI
Mr.. e. Carroll, travelling agent fer the
CLARION made us a brief visit this week.
We found Mr.. G. 10 be very affable gem
tleman, and certainly he represents enc of
the best papers In these United States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
Opening of Winter Millinery
MISS S. FULLY

d ESPECEIULLY invites the Ladies of
IL jackson aud vicinity 70 attend her open-
ing of WINTER MILLINERY, on Thursday.
the 9th Of December. 1873; also. o Urge va
riety of FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
dee ,, 1S-4w. S FULLY