davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08

Lace, Cambria, Liaen and Silk Handkerchief. al e
uill heeserehlrf', all prices from ?Sc. ups al, 4
klnda Drsss Trimmings 70 match our good.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08
Supervisors District No. 4.

At Bovina, 4th day Of March. 1873, from 0
o'clock am to 4 o'clock Pun.
At Mont ALBION, 9th day Of March, 1873,
from Q o'clock Am to 4 o'clock pm.
At Hickory Tree, 9Th day Of March, 1873
from 9 o'clock am. TO 4 o'clock pm.
At Free Town, 4th day Of March, 1873
from 9 o'clock am. to4 o'clock pm.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08

.#~ OrG'pI. ,lGrtclas,. W. mac = ro'1
& ntl t]llorlsrs g,..ag l Ito the Interest u plrctl srs
" - ,rlu'es I'll =, n.. ,-., 10 b. saiSli rtory "a hlyrs
aad stand rady p'.'l's al error. We invite orlcrs
convinced that q Ir tgawil Insure u' ~ regular cgi
t1r. hereafter
!Ior.,s~ M Gp''.fr O.. %.pu1nniei by 'hs NOR. ~
- ehc.y pirt0r' VA t.'al'w"I lee sent by EHprrs
G. Z. 4. Nhyl' H. 2. .E.faaa ;ttt vJ IArg', We alEay
return lha dldgrencr
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08
Supervisors District No. 3.

At Susman's Store, 9th day Of March,
1873, from 9 o'clock am TO 4 o'clock pm.
At Oak Ridge, 9th day Of March, 1875, from
Q o'clock am. TO I o'clock pm.
At Milldale, 7th day Of March, 1878, from
Q o'clock am. to O'Clock pm.
At Hanes' Bluff, 9Th day Of March, 1878,
from ? o'clock I'm. to 4 o'clock pm.
It is the duty ofall persons liable to taxa
ton in said county, ! oattend in their respect
i've districts, at the above named times and
places, and make out and deliver 10 me as
County Assessor, or my Deputy, q true list
ofhis taxable property, Of which he was pos
sessed on the Let day Of January last, or
which he has acquired since, or which has
become liable to taxation slice the lst day
Of January last, in his own right or in the
right Of his wife, or as Executor, Admins
traitor, Guardian, Trustee, or otherwise,
which list shall be verified by oath; and upon
failure to do 80, each person so delinquent
shall forfeit and pay 10 the Assessor the sum
Of ifty cent.
ED. W. FOLKES,
Assessor for Warren County.
fpb6-l3tAw3t
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08

Nlw UatxASs. FEB. G-Go.d, "a
o.. New lo.k sight lag. Sterling,
hank, 81 -.
EEw YoRK, Feb. 6.-Noon-Guld
cqeucd at "a. Stocks opened Lcav!
aud lower. Money T. Exchange
long, "A 81. sh'r' |i>i. Govern
meat sccuill'. ,.i wr.. state
Lonis quic
Eyeuing-Gli c.c.ct s,iG, lisa4.
Money easy >. Sterling steady lali4
Government securities weas new -,
I'll. State bonds Guic
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-08

CINCINNATI, FEB. c.--t.CuT Oh
family, s. 5j@6 Is Whest quiet
red, 81 l2@l 81. Corn easier, $50
39c, Oats quiet aud stead! No
mixed, 2sa5lc. Rye dCli, jG@ jSr.
Barley dnli; No. 3 spring, 36g4Ot
Pork steady, Sll. Lard good demand
steam, 1926; kettle, 7}ec. Bulk
meats dull shoulders, 34@37sc; clear
rib sides, 5le @j55c; clear sides, $40
SIC. Bacon steady shoulders, DC
clear rib sides, Gisc; clear sides, Sac
Whisky steady, 81 O3.
Butter duH Western reserve, %
Central Ohio, 30e. Sugar quiet
haris, TO- @l034c; while, g.. d9ssc
New Orleans.5A @7'ac. Hogs steady
packing, SO 3jd4 ~. Receipts, ~
head shipments, @9j head.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
How Long wiz the Forest. Last

Under such yearly heavy drain, the
question naturally comes up, how Ions
will our forests hold out at the presen
rate of manufacture 1t is really al
important question, upon which follow.
the inquiry as to what we are to do fol
building material when this magnificent
wood-pine-is exhausted. One author
ity after another has entered formally
upon its solution, with satisfactory re-
suits in local instances, but very vague
ones as 60 the field at large. At the rate
we are cutting it to-day, thirty to fifty
years seem to be agreed upon as the limit.
Twenty years ago there was apparently
no limit, for the consumption was not
only less, but the means of its manufac-
ture Eere primitive, and accomplished
much smaller results than now. 1t seems
as If it were impossible to further improve
the machinery of saw mills, but the near
future may, for all that, ses saving ma
chinery, in comparison to which that of
the present will be contemplate. So,
although twenty years ago there was no
seeing the end of the timber, now, with
the modern mills and myriads of them.
we are beginning to learn with dire GER
tainty as to the time when the wooden
age" will be thing of the past
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
What tho Birds Accomplish

The swallow, swift, and nighthawk are
the guardians Of the atmosphere. They
check the increase of insects that other
wise would overload it. Wodpeckers,
creepers, and chickadees are the guardi-
ans of the trunks of trees. Marbles and
fiycatchers protect the foliage Black.
birds, crows, thrushes, and larks protect
the surface Of the soil. Snipe and wood
cock protect the soil under the surface.
Each tribe has its respective duties TO
perform IN the economy of nature, and it
IS an undoubted fact that, if the birds
were all swept off the face of the earth.
man could not live upon it; vegetation
would wither and die; insects would be-
come so numerous that no living thing
could withstand their attacks The whole
sale destruction occasiOned by grasshop-
pers, which have lately devastated the
West, is undoubtedly caused by the thin
ming out of the birds, such as grouse,
prairie hens, etc, which feed upon them.
The great and inestimable service done to
the farmer, gardener, and florist by the
birds Is only becoming known by expe-
rlence. Spare the birds and save your
fruit; the little corn and fruit taken by
them Is more than compensated by the
Quantities OF noXious insects they destroy.
The long prosecuted crow has been found,
by actpal experience, TO do far more good
by the vast quantities of grubs and in
seets ne devours than the little harm he
does iii the few grains Of corn he pulls up
Tie Is the farmers best friend. -Ex.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
BELLEVUE
HIGH SCHOOL,

For Young Men and Boys. Session begins
September 18th. For catalogues containing
information address WILLIAM K. ABBOT
Principal, Bellevue, P o. Refer to D. n.
Barrows. Esq. [july24 7S-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
Cultivation Of the SOIL i'm Dry
Weather.

Ii is difficult TO make the average in
tellect understand or comprehend how il
Is that corn field or a cabbage or can.
lifiower-patch is greatly benefited bv
constant stirring of the soil about the
plants in dry weather, and especially il
there is total absence of weeds and the
surface is not only dry, but powdery and
dusty. But such is the fact, and unde,
our climate, in summer ofaverage dews,
1t Is believed by many to be possible not
only to make good crop of corn, but
cabbages, without a drop of rain from
June to October if only the. soil is stirred
about the plants two or three times week
~ or oftener. But the stirring should be
shallow in very dry and excessively hot
weather, the object being to bring fresh
earth to the feeding roots and not
too much to wound or disturb tn ZEN.
When the soil is saturated with moisture
and the temperature is high and sustained
the plow may be run both deep and close
to the corn rows; or cabbages NAV be
hOed down to the cost of half their feed
ing roots, provided they are hilled IN
with moist of fresh earth; and both corn
and cabbage will be invigorated by the
operation.
IN the case Of stirring the earth often
in dry weather; the benefit derived bv
the plants is believed to be not only from
the unperceived manure in the soil, but
from the nitrogen therein, fresh earth;
whether dry or wet, bringing new sup
plies of available nitrogen, and benefitting
the plants accordingly.
After three wet and cool summers, we
seem to have fallen on a dry and if not
hot one; and if a summer drought and
an early frost shall hereafter appear in
the order of the day, let nobody be sur
prlsed. The sudden cessation about the
middle of June Of the rainfall over
vast stretch Of corn-growing country,
and the incoming Of bright weather, has
already very seriously threatened the
outcome OF the corn crop, and it be-
hooves those having corn growing to
make the most Of it; that is, in dry
weather to keep the plows going as long
as it IL possible to use them And so Of
eveIy other hoed crop. Stir the surface,
and stir it often; aud much Of the injury
from severe drought may be avoided
Home and Farm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

A young Scotchman, and shepherd
Mr.. Charles Scott, Of Howford- Ettrick
Selkirkshire, Scotland, made the discov
cry year or more age that carbolic acid
was sure remedy for the fever of ewes,
produced from bad lambing He com
munica:ed this intelligence to Mr.. Hen
ry Wo6df, an extensive sheep raiser of
Norfolk, England, aud asked that the
remedy should be thoroughly tested, and
If found effectual, to make the fact pub
lie. In the last issue of the Farmers
Chronicle (London, England this gen
tleman gives his experience with the
remedy, and cites several very hopeless
eases that were speedily cured by the
treatment The first SYMPTOM of puerper-
al fever is dizziness and increase of milk
How; the latter condition may be known
from lamkin showing signs of hunger.
No time should be lost when these SYM
toms appear. The remedy should be ap-
piled at once after this manner: Pour
into the uterus carbolic acid, one part
olive OIL, two parts, and battle the out |
side well with the mixture 1t is we'll to |
notice carefully the condition of ewes for |
three days after lambing and if found |
to be droi ping, with signs of infamma-
ton of uterus, apply same remedy, but
IN weaker solution, and repeat every ten
hours. Puerperal fever is a common
attilctlon, particularly with young ewes,
and heretofore has proven fatal in a
large majority of cases, and this discov-
cry should have the attention of sheep
raisers.-Minnesota Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
BelleWOOd Female Seminary,
AND
Kentucky Presbyterian Normal School,
ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY.
PROF. R. c. MORRISON, (late Prof. in Oak
land College and Washington and Lee
University, Principal.


Tuition (no extras) Board, Fuel and
Lights for % weeks ............ SS7 90
instrumental and Vocal Music, for 20
Physician fee for attention and medi-
cines IN all ordinary sickness. ....... co
The grounds embracing 81 acres and build
ngs are unsurp ,ssed. Furniture new through
out. Accommodations frst-elass Teac,ing
thorough in all respects, only professional
teachers mature experience being employed
One of the few schools in the -outh Offering
Normal ins truction. Specially commend BY
Rev. DR.. Stuart Robinson and other distin-
guished men.
Mrs. Rev. D. P. Young, in charge of Social
and Domestic Government
Miss Emily C. Kibbe, for Is years teacher
in Kentucky, Principal Lady Teacher.
Prof. kohnhorst, of Leipsic Conservatory
Germany, Teacher of Music.
Mrs. Eliza Scott Matron.
Anchorage is a station on Louisvill Cincin-
natl and Lexington Railway, Il miles from
Louisville; 10 passenger trains pass daily
The location. 800 feet above Louisville offers
special inducements TO persons coming from
malaIial districts.
Refer to following Mississippi patrons of
last session; Rev. J. H. Alexander, kosciusko;
Hon VIM. Allen, Sails; T. S Tyson ESQ.
Shuqulak; J. L. Monroe, Esq, Vicksburg.
For Catalogues address
PROF. r. C. MORRISON.
July24, 1o-2m Anchorage, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
To Rresl,en Flowers.

Flowers nearly always begin to fade
and droop after being kept for twenty
hours 10 water, few may be revived BY
substituting fresh, but all may be restor-
ed by the use Of hot water. For this
purpose place the flowers in scalding
water, deep enough TO cover about one
third Of the length of the stems. BY
the time this ID cold the flowers viii have
become erect and fresh. Then cut off
aha ahrnnknn ends of tn stems and put
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

OK Fancy Cards, Snowflake p.r...
~ eel in' % -ty'c.. whitman. IY...
Card Co., Nassau. a. S.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
PROCLAMATION.
$50 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re
w ceived by me, that X. NJ. Austin, is charged
with the murder Of T. c. Cook, in Montgom
cry County, Miss, on Monday, July 22d, 1873
and is still at large:
Now, therefore, 1, J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward, foI
the arrest and delivery of the said r. NJ
Austin to the Sheriff Of Montgomery Comfy
said reward is payable on conviction and is in
addition TO the reward allowed by statute.
And | do moreover require all officers of this
State to be diligent in their efforts to arrest
said fugitive, r. NJ. Austin.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
IL. 81 of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
18th day of July A. d., 1873
j. NJ. STONE.
By the Governor:
KINLocH FALCoNER, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
EVERYBODY COME TO
WHITING IL GRAN

AND SEE
JEST lO-4 Sheeting from 20 to 80 Cents
- a Brown Domestic, Sc.
"A Sea Island Domestic. Sc
7-8 Brown Domestic, &c
"A Bleached Domestic, 5. 7. 8. and 1Oc
Union Linen Lawns, 10.
Grass Cloths, Zoe
Brown Flemish Linen. 15c.
White Pique from to Scots
An elegant assortment of L. T. GLOVES. 2.
land Button p, 40, 80. and 75cts :
Button Kid Gloves 75cts. and 81
Mems Brogans from 81 TO $l25.
Womans Pegged Shoes. 81 to 81 rs
Ladies Half Cloth and Leather Caters 81 IN
to $3.50. - 'l'oo
Ladies Glove Kid Slippers. s1.OO.
Tent hats; Clothing and Furnishing Goods
cheaper by III per cent. than can be had in tbe
city. " A III inc
yard. o'0'o- per
flaln Net Bars, unmade, for so cts. each.
O., made up, 75cts and 81
5o uent British Thread Half Hose at 50 per
julyl7, 78-3m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

For sale by pr. RYRoN LrulIg
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
PROCLAMATION
$500 90 REWARD.

| WHEREAS, 1t appears by information 80
~ celyed by me. that the following name9
FenItenttary Convicts effected their escan =.
from the places and at the dates ment;ona5
to-wit: From Pollock s. Myers Bolivar co,,n.
f1ygJqne Eth, 1878, ELI EDwARDs; From F
r Miller, Bolivar county, July 18th, Is7a
MOSES MOORE; and from E. Richardson's
Green Grove Place, Holmes county, july lin
1873, SAN ROBERTSON: and thattbey are st;ii
at large orc SUI
Now, therefore, I, J. NJ STONE. Governo-
Or mississippi, do offer the above rewarJ ~.
the arrest and confinement in Jail of the said
cSonvicts; or $50 % each for one or more of
Jones s Hamilton & Co., Lessees Of the So
PeniIentiary. And / do moreover rao,;re
al omcers Of this State to be diligent in Their
efforts to arrest said convicts eii
diven under my hand and the Great Sal
f. ST. OF the State am xed, at Jackson. This
goth day of July, A. D. 1878. 80
n ~. A.. J. NJ STONE.
kIsLocH FALcoSER, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
Wesleyan Female Institute
StaunIOn. Vir~infu

TNHIS TIME-HONORED INSTITUTION
opens SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1873 Among
the first schools for Young Ladies in the United
States. European and American teachers
surroundings beautiful. Climate unsurpassed
PAtronlzed by seventeen States AMONG
THE BEST TERMS IN THE UNION: Board
ASKING, LIGHTS, ENGLISH. LATIN, FREycU
FOR EACH HALF OF THE ScHcLAsTIc YEAR
SID. Music, etc, very low. For Catalogue
address, Rev. WIN. A. HARRIS, d. d.,
july24 70 Pm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
STATE FEMALE
~ COLLEGE
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Mrs. Harriet \. Collins, Pres.t.

Assisted by a Faculty of eleven Officer.
and Teachers of long experience in each de-
partment of the Institution
Prices reduced to suit the times. Location
beautiful and prominently healthy Gives
home. Superior facilities for instruction in
music and painting College year begins
September -. Send for Catalogues contain
ing full particulars. Address
JOHN s. COLLINS, i. B.. Sec'y.
aup7 f7S--2n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
'larkSViIIe Female Academy

The 33d Annual Session of this prosperous
Institution will open the "a day of September,
1873, with a Faculty complete in ali depart
ments. The Academy is recognized as a lead
ing school of the South. Magnificent buiId-
lngsi out Of debt; ornamental grounds; heal
thy location; superior bonding department.
Apply fora an elegant catalogue to
july24 7S-4w CIarksviIIa ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
Ell. M: TAYLOR.
Carpenter and Builder.
SASH. DOOR and Hind MAN.
FACFURER
Pearl St., Jackson. Miss

PREPARED to do work in his line with
neaihess and dispatch. planning of all
Kinds done at short notice o.
Also on hand and for sale MOULDINGs OF
DIFFERENT PATTERNS oR
large lot of SASH, BLINDS, and DOORS
on hand that will be sold cheap.
ONbERTAKING
METALLIC CASES, CAsKETS, and Wood
en- Collins of all descriptions.
Call and examine, before PURCHASING also-
where. PU- OH"S'Hg else-
Oct. 5. 1875--tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATHON.
zoo 90 Reward.

WHEREAS It apears by information re-
w eived by me that John Verene and
Charles Verene, are charged as accessories
before the fact 10 the murder Of T. G. Cook, in
Montgomery County, on Monday, July y,
1878, and are still at large;
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said John
Verene and Charles Verene to the Sheriff Of
Montgomery County, or $1,000 for The deiiy-
cry of either one of them said reward payable
on conviction, and in addition TO the reward
allowed by statute. And do, moreover, re-
qmre all officers of this State 10 be diligent IN
their efforts to arrest said fugitives, John and
Charles Verene.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
L. o. 9th day Of August, A. ID. 1875,
BY the Governor: }. VI. STONE.
KINLocH FALcoNER Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION
Said Verenes are about % or - years Of age;
weigh from l30to l35 pounds EACH light sandy
hair; blue eyes, and rather slender build.
Aug7-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that under and in
~ pursuance of the terms of a Deed Of Trust
xecuted by the MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY to the undersigned n,
Trustees, dated MARCH 2lrH, 1871, and duly
recorded, and for tie purposes therein men.
toned, we will, on
Monday, the 18th Day of November, 1878,
between the hours of II NJ. and 2P. NJ. in front
Of the Custom House, in the City of Mobile
proceed to sell, at public auction, to tine high
est bidder, for cash, all the right, title inter
est and estate conveyed to us by said deed,
IN or to he Railroad extending from point
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in the State
Of Mississippi, commonly called the Gaines
vile junction, TO the town of GAINESVILLE in
the State of Alabama, and also in or TO all
the property along the track of said railroad
lately belonging to the Mississippi Gaines
VILE and Tuscaloosa Railroad Company. and
IN or to the franchises of sold last mentioned
Railroad Company
This sale is made at the request of persons
henehcially interested in and provided for bv
said deed of trust The title to said property
is believed to be good but the UNDERSIGNED
VIII sell and convey only such title as is vested
IN them by said deed of trust
VIM. ID. DUNN,
JNO. REID, JR Trustees
Root. G. CRAwFORD,
MOBILE, June II, lS78-td.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
F o RES T ACADEMY,
(FOUNDED 1852
A COllegiate-Military Institute.
Special Attention Given to
ELEM TARY INSTR CTIOy
Boys and Young Men Taw~R.t

Boys and Young Men Taught a
Full College Course.
Great care given to Bookkeeping, Practical
Surveying, Civil Engineering and Field
Work. TelegTaphy. Vocal Music, and the
speaking of French and German. Militarv
drill for physical exercise. Arms furnishes
by he State Of Kentucky
A eomplete chemical laboratory and fun set
of philosophical apparatus.
Location at Anchorage, KY, thirteen miles
from louisville, on the Louisville, CINCINNATI
spd lexington Railway.
TERMS MODERATE.
For fufther particulars address
Col. n. ~. CURRENT
superintendent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

PETER p. BAILEY

A tfOrney a1 Law-LacksOu.y Miss.
n VIII prosecute claims before the Conf
OF claims IN Washington, D. C., and will prac-
tice in the Circuit and District Courts oF H.
United States and the State Courts. aSs- An
pllcations of Soldiers and Sailors. or their
WIDOWS, for pensions, under the Act of March
ytn! IofS as well as under former laws of the
apl24, '78-6m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
ATAZARETH ACADEMY,
NJ NEAR
~ BAEgDSTOWN KX

This Institution has been a boardino school
Tor young ladies since the year 1914 during
which time 1t has received an extensive pa
tronage from the Southern and several of the
western States. Each year has added to the
comforts and conyeniences of the Institution.
while experience has increased the qualifca-
uons and abilities of the conductresses and
tutoresses. No solicitation is used to change
me religious principles or creed Of the pupils
Nazareth IS open for the reception of pupils
at any time of the year. The cars run daily
from Louisville to Bardstown, passing by Naz-
Terms per annum for the Higher Course of
Studies:
with music. $258i Without music$2
Lower Course:
with music, .......$2lG; Without music...Sl76
Payable half yearly in advance Extra
branches form separate charges. For further
information, apply for catalogue to
MOTHER COLUMBIA CARROLL, Superioress.
anr1 3. 2m - -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
sHE1BYvI11E FEMALE COLLEGE

A BOADING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
~ DIES, Is located in the beautiful and
healthy Blue Grass Region of Central Ken
lucky. Seven teachers-three spccialists-
are employedi 100 pupils-2O boarders-were
enrolled last year. Careful and thorough
framing IS given IN the English Branches.
Ancient and Modern LANGUAGES. Music Paint
ing and Elocution Board and Tuition. with
furnished room, lights and fuel, $40 per month.
Music or vocalization St extra per month
for catalogue address w. ii. STUART,
Julyzf' ON Principal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA

IfHE 36th Annual Session of this Institute
n VIII open on 18th of September, next
Fuplls are received for single session or for
the entire period of scholastic training includ
ing vacations. single charge of $40 per
session covers board and all literary tuition.
For music painting and ealisthenios, only, are
extra charges made. Payments one-third on
day OF entrance, one-third on 10Th of Decem-
Ger, one-thIrd OF 10Th OF March, No useless
expenditures att0Ued IN This school Under a
numerous and able Faculty this Institute
maintains high literary standard and seeks
70 impress the whole character, developing
tremendously the moral and social yirtues
Physical health and DEVELOPMENT also receive
special attention. The location is one of sur
passing beauty, and the Institute is a com
portable and delightful home for Young ladies
during the period of school life. 1t enioys
4 mid, saiubrions mountain climate, free
from malaria at all seasons and the advan-
tage OF mineral waters. Apply to the Su1,er-
lntendent, CHARLES L COOKE, Al. A., Bote-
tourt Springs, Va, for circulars giving refer
enGes to patrons in many States.
July H. lS7S--6w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-14

r. NJ. AUSTIN Is about p years old; feet
10 inches high; weighs about li5 pounds;
dark complexion, dark hair and eyes; hair,
mustache and side whskcrs inclined to curl
walks slovenly, and is hump shouldcred Will
probably make his way to Lincoln County, in
this State, where he has relatives.
iulY3l IS 3w.