davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
A LBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS q. vIBBARD
si.S A n irc% BEookLYS es an:
cornwall Nswbsrs Can return BY down seap Po"ghssep
s and and rssss sold sna
sTdc 1 HTssGS avs EarSad rSssysd for passage
A NARY MA. I powEtL FOR FOR P%oUGnKETE;pslE, % WEST
zens Milton New Hamburg Hyde Park and Gold Spring
road for the North and West
81 TO BOSTON VIA THE NEWPORT LINE
"A Magnificent steamers OLD COLONY and NEWPORT
arrive ~ Newport A. NJ arrive ut Boston 80 NJ
leave SostSn from o,d Colony Railroad Depot
1:viile South AmbSy, Perth Amboy Tottenyiiie Wood-
bridge Rossye and Star landing Steamer WaOMdNG
than any other route
A TROY BoATS-ZcITIzENs LINE STEAMERS
day. al ? NJ E.ear.ion tickets 70 saratosa. s.
ALLssAANWY -, BeATSolPEoPLE's "a Sol LISEzsTEAMERs
Of Canal St, every week day At 8 r NJ
ROAT FOR CArsKILL sTUYyEsANT AND INTER
landings win leave pier No 81 Hsrrson st.
Ros!oS SSD sfd% %&%~ sSfSEEs saisEsSa sxs&aMAMMorH
New YORK d9 sunday. insiadss from pier North
splendid bands and orchestrss.
EoR RoNDoUT AND KINGsToN-LANDING AT
HoeSs and
pssEsra and walikill VA Valley TsiirYaas & sssamboas
daily NJ pier 81 North RIVER foo. ef harrisos ,s.xo st
rhsn the THOMAS COR
ing train on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
LNoR NoRwALK AND DANBURY DAlLY-sTEAMER
p s E.. Ssf and s H kysr
atsP sonnseIing with Danbsry and New Haven rail,
''''' E2oURsIoN TickEFs. 50 CENTS.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

A FISHING BANKS EVERY DAY EXCEPT sATUR
fast steamer Seth Low with saloon leaving Har
rison ST., N r. z: 9Th ST.. f. r. 30; pier ~ :45;
stone pier N. R.. s:l0 A. NJ; gentleman's tickets zoe
ladies', Soc AL FOSTER. Manager.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
EURoPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

~
" NOTICE
With view to diminish the chances OF collision the
steamers of this line take specific for all seasons
of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing the meridian of so al AZ Latitude or
nothing TO the north of AZ
the homewad passage crossing the meridian OF 90 at
q latitude, or nothing TO the north Of A. ..,.>
FROM PIER 40 NORTH RIVER.
ABmSsINA. A....-..-....,;; Wednssday. August 2a a
GALLIA wednesday, September 10, II $50
ALGERIA. "Wednesday. September ~ r. NJ
Cabin passage aud tickets favorable terms
sserage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very
Green CHARLES G.. FRANCKLYN, Agent
DOTTERDAM LINE.
lIhe first class Of this line carrying the United
States mail to the Netherlands companys pier. nd
MAAs ....................W Wednesday, September 10
First cabin ss5 $40; second cabin s4S $50; stssrsgs
Through tickets to the Rhine Switzerland Belgium and
@ H CAZAUx. General Agent, q South William st.
FUNGI; gls EDYE CO. 20 nj. L. W. ass MoRRIs;
WHITE STAR LINE.
w United States and Royal Mail Steamers
for Queenstown and Liverpool
NOTCEThe of this line the lane routes
recommended by Lieutenant Maury U. S. N, both the
BRlTANNlC. Saturday, August 30, L. NJ
ADRiATiC. Thursday September A. NJ
from White Star does foot Of West 10Th st St A
Rates.-Saoon, $50 and $lOQ Return tickets
able terms Steerage, $2S.
Saloons staerooms smoking and bath rooms are placed
amdshp where the noise and motion least anoding
degree OF comfort hi therto unattainabe ut sea-
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep pigs
For inspection of plans and other apply
the companys office 81 Broadway New York lao Wal
nut st., Philsdephia. X. j. CORTIS Agent.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

A MERICAN LINE
"A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Only transatlantic line under the American flag. Sail
ing every SATURDAY from Philadelphia and every
WEDNESDAY from Liverpool Extra salngs alternate
WEDNESDAYS from Philadelphia. alternate SATUR-
DAYS from Liverpool
ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, AUGUST %. 7:3o p NJ.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTWERP:
Sailing days alternately from Philadelphia and
New York landing passengers within few hours ride Of
the Important points of Interest the Continent.
swIrzERLAND. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1879.
For rates OF passage and other information apply
PETER WRIGHT x SONS. General Agents.
S7 Walnut St.. Phadelphia; 81 Broadway, New York.
JOHN MCDONALD, Agent, Battery place, New York.
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE, PIER 10 +.
OR., TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT, taking goods
and passengers for London Cardiff Newport Gloucester
and all points In the British Channel
ARRAGON August 30 CORNWALL. Sept g
Cabin passengers $3.50 500 $40 Prepaid steerage certf-
Gates, S26 Return tickets favorable For freight
or passage apply to W. D. MORGAN Agent 10 South St.
CTATE LINE-TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN.
OBefast Londonderry from pier ~ N r. foot of Canal
STATE OF PENNSYLvANIA.. Thursday, Aug. ~, IL N.
STATE OF Thu rsday, Sept 4, A. NJ.
STATE OF NEVADA ......... Thursday sept IL II NJ.
Return tickets $llo TO second cabin, $i0 return
tickets, $75; storage. $26.
suA AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO. Agents, y Broadway:
STEERAGE TICKETS AT 45 BROADWAY AND AT
COMPANY'S PIER, FOOT OF CANAL ST., NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
A NOBLE GYPSY.


Before Andrassy had fully recovered his wits
Remeney had forced his violin into the hands of his
protege and compelled him to kneel by the dead
body of Janosh. Remeney had also kneeed by his
dead friend and begun to play furiously on the
s'cymbal" that he had taken from the latters hand
violin' which Andrassy in fact. tried to do. Mean
while o handful of Austrians rushed in and were
momentarily astonished at sight of the strange
group.
"what are you doing thereY Numbered the Aus
trian officer.
whom you have killed. though he had harmed
one. We we're the road to Pesth when the Hon.
veds arrested us and Obliged us to play for them"
Get mp, you wretchr' replied the officer. not
without adding strength to his words by kick. and
some with us. Guard these two men ~ prisoners"
side.
The real player and occasional musician were sur
rounded by the Croats and compelled to move. The
party had hardly reached tho when the soldiers
began TO torment Count Andrassy by saying, ''Htsd
rd csigdny' tplay on the violin)
II was the Counts good luck that the sharp music
OF muskets and guns beginning anew diverted the
attention OF his escort from his barbarous PLAYING
The vault of the sky echoed with the cry
"Etejen Ndsd (hurrah for the fathcrland). They
were the Hungarian Hussars and the zanini repi-
ment, who had come to the rescue of the Honveds
The Croats took to flight unmindfuI of their
prisoners. On reaching the camp Count Andrassy
handsomely rewarded the Bohemian who had 40
generously saved his life, and heartily shaking hands
with him, Here" he said. "you must teach me how
to play on the violin, in order that may be able to
make the Austrians dance" Indeed, he subsequently
made them dance by another sort Of a.
Kossuth's ambassador TO Vienna, and later ON as
Hungarian Premier--but we anticipate events.
BRoUoHr INTO FAVOR.
Every one knows how unhappily the Hungarian
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

A -A-C0NEY ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON
n Beach. Norton Murrays West End Hotel Brighton.
Cables, Sea Beach Palace and the pier.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

THE GREATEST VARIETY OF SCENERY,
the River, the Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.
forming hal ging pap or AIR
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DAOIFIo NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, NY''~'-~""'-
Pier foot of Canal ST., North River
For San Francisco, via Isthmus OF Panama
Steamship ACAPULCO. Saturday, August SO.
Connecting for Central and South America Mexico
From San Francisco to Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. Saturday October l. noon
From San Francisco Honolulu New Zealand and Aus
tralia, steamship AUSTRALIA, Monday, September l.
For freight and general information apply com
office the pier foot of Canal ST., North Rfver.
Passengers forwarded San Francisco Sandwich
Islands Japan, China, New Zealand, Australia south
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for information regard routes apply
to the Passenger Department., No. 257 Broadway.
q. I. SEWALL H. j. BJiILAY
General Passenger Agent Superin tendent.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling at the following ports viz.
Kingston, Ja; Cape Hayti. Gonaves ST. Mare Port au
Prince Aux Cages and Jacmel In Hsyt; santa Martha
Savanills, Carthagena and Aspinwa in Columbia and
Greytown Nicaragua.
Regular fortniFhty sailings from pier No. 81 North
FOR hAYTl, COLUMBIA, GREYTowN PORT LIMoN.
ASPINWAIAL. PANAMA. SOUTH PACIFIC
AILSA. ........August I3 ANDES. ....... August 81
FOR KINGSTON JA) HAYTI AND MARACAfBo.
CLARIBEL... ALPS. :. August II
Superior first class passeng ger accommodations.
PIN, F0RWOOD CO, Agents,
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

VI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE
Compauys pier. new A. North River foot Morton st.
Travellers by this line transit by English rail.
and the discomfo Of crossing the Channel small
boat.
FRANCE, Irudelie; Wednesday August 81, p NJ.
LABRADOR sanglier. ednesday, September 10 ~ noon
PRICE OF PASSAGE dncluding wine) TO Havre-First
cabin 500 and Sso second cabin $5 seerage, sa6
RETURN TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
Checks drawn Crodt Lyonnas at Paris to
suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent So broadway.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27

ATTBLOiS GARDEN ENCIAS MEN
~ f. O. GILMORE lessee aud N "nagor
- sale of reserved seats be began to-lnvrrvw
Thursday morning ofie open from A NJ too r. N
WONDROuS SfECTAcLEiil
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

A BEAUTIFUL HOME just outside the City
~ limits of Jackson, MISSISSIPPI contain
ing 300 acres of good land all under suhstau-
tial plank and rail fence. New house 6OxGO.
with gallery surrounding, and "a foot hall
through center; fine large ciaterus and Nh
necessary out-huilliugs. including brio K kitch-
en-, poultry yard, stable aud sheds, 3 servants
at a cost of $1,000, i'm 1866, and is handsomely
finished and complete ina every respect aud iu
perfect repair. II stands ia "a grove Of large
forest trees at the head of an avenue of pines
planted 80 years since, and now fully grown
hne pond about to Zoe stocked with European
carp by TIA" u. Fish Commissioner nd0rus
the front yard, and is useful and convenient
for stock. a young orchard contains the
choicest varieties of apples, peaches and pears,
wild goose plums, etc. The peaches aud pears
and plnms viii come i'm bearing next year.
There Is also the remnants Of an old orchard of
apples, peaches, scupperuUuR grapes, figs, etc,
which affords considerable fruit The site ia
exceptionally healthtul. has always been free
of yellow fever, and the locality is ns sAlu-
brious as any District in Mississippi or else
where; Lyuchs Greek. "a living stream, runs
through the tract Of land, and frame tenant
houses in addition to those above described.
are on the property. $ 600 worth Of new
Household Furniture will be sold with the
property.
Amy one desiring d comfortable home On
pleasures Of country and city life combined,
and the advantages of schools, churches, 500
ciety, access io business etc. afforded by the
capital Of the state, would do well 20 CORES
pond with the undersigned. Title perfect and
unqucstioned.
". W. DERRICK
sep3, 10 JACKSON, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
SOUTHWEST KINDS ITEMS.
BY TALLAHALA.

UTICA, Miss, Oct. 20, 1879.
Quite cold snap for day or two.
Corn sells in small quantities at 90 cents
A man in Port Gibson wants 1000 coon skins
A son of Albert Currie, aged died last week
The general business prospect begins to look
hopeful
The public bridge across Tallahala is nearly
finished.
Cotton crop of later growth turning out unu-
sually well.
Trade getting brisk, and money circulating
pretty freely.
Rev. Mr.. White of Clinton, preached here
yesterday in the Baptist church.
Price of cotton picking is 90 cents hundred
with board, or 90 cents without board.
Justice j. B. Collins, will hold regular terms
OF court here on Sd Thursdays of each month.
Democratic and Greenbaek barbecue named
for Burnett's Wells next Friday--but time will
be changed
Put in your candidate column our Democrat
ic nominees for Supervisor and Beat officers.
We have put them-EDs. CLARIoN).
H. W. Foote, an old citizen of Cayuga, died a
few days ago, at the age of 90. He has resided
here 40 years more, and came from Virginia.
Mrs. Florence Mimms, wife of Samuel d.
Mimms, died here last week. Her health has
long been feeble. She was daughter of Dr.
Alex Yates, killed at Vicksburg in battle 1868
and an amiable, refined lady.
The recent letters of McPike and Morrison
are producing an effect very favorable to Nor
-ison, These attacks will tend TO make people
rally to him prosecuted man. 1t is passing
strange that Mr.. McPike by his showing
shrewd business man that he is, should go on
N business with for four years, when he
low says several thousand dollars were unac-
counted for each year. Any prudent man
would promptly stop such proceeding and in
7estigate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Pine Bluff Ark. } Press.
Married.


TAYLoR-BELL.-Atth the Presbyterian church
in this city, the morning OF October 1st
1879, by the Rev. Mr.. Dabney, Mr.. Sam NJ Tay-
Tor, OF Verona Mississippi, and Miss Mary j.
Bell, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
After the marriage ceremony, the bridal
party and invited friends repaired to the
residence of the beautiful brides mother,
where an elegant repast was served.
Te following were the attendants: Mr..
Frank Bell, Miss Mamie Roane; Mr.. d.
c. Bell, Miss Lydia Murdaugh; Mr. C. H.
Owens, Miss Annie Buck; M. J. c. Bell,
Miss Sallie Atkins; Mr.. E. B. Houston
Miss Fannie Scull; Mr.. w. d. Hearn,
Miss Agnes Walker; Mr. John NJ Taylor,
Miss Annie Bell.
The bride was attired in an elegant dregs-
Divine brocaded silk, trimmed in very rich
point lace and Ornamented with orange
blossoms, also diamonds
Miss Annie Bella beautiful garnet
light blue cashmere; ornaments, thread
lace and pearls.
Miss Annie Buck.-A lovely brown CASH
mere; trimmings, ecru lace.
Miss Mamie Roane-A magnificent tan
colOred silk, trimmed in black velvet and
lace; ornaments, canoes.
Miss Lydia Murdau gh-A bewitching
brown and gold satin; ornaments, heavy
chain and cross.
Miss Agnes Walker-A very becoming
brown silk; trimmings pink and lace.
Miss Maggie Nichol-Looked very sweet
in ''bottle-green" silk; ornaments, pearls
and diamonds.
Miss Fannie SculI-As usual, looked
beautiful in black cashmere trimmed in
lace; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Sallie Atkins-Appeared to perfec-
ton in superb navy blue satin, white lace
and light blue trimmings; ornaments,
pearls.
Each bridesmaid wore coifures.
The bridegroom and gentlemen attendants
were all attired du fat.
The church was very lastly decorated
with evergreens and flowers The altar
really was beautifully arranged This
laborious work was the handiwork of the
following ladies, to-wit: Mesdames Dabney
and Wilkins, Misses Genia Buck, Dora
johnson, and Matte Holland The cere-
mony was in the usual form of the Presby-
terrain church. After the marriage vows
the party returned to the house of the
brides mother, where abundance of fine
cake and excellent wine was served, after
which the happy couple, being escorted to
the depot by their attendants, took the
eastern bound train for Annapolis, and from
thence a steamer for home. The beautiful
bride was the recipient of very elegant and
costly presents.
To the gallant bridegroom and charming
bride we say, may each succeeding year OF
your lives be brighter and happier. Heaven
prosper the young couple.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
CLAIB ORNE'S
History of Mississippi

1t is our purpose To commence putting in
type the first volume OF this work early in
October, and to complete the same by the first
of December, by which time Col. Claiborne
will have the copy for the second volume
ready Tor the press. We desire a thorough
canvass of the State during this fall. Ac-
tive and reliable agents are wanted, and the
usual commission will be allowed Specimen
pages, bindings and all necessary instructions
will be furnished to agents.
We hope to be able to present to the pub
lie work that, 50 far as typographical excel
lence is concerned, will compare favorabIy
with the leading publishing houses of the
North but having no stereotyping facilities
the edition will be limited to the probable
demand and hence we ask Missssippians who
would secure this work for their Libraries, to
give our agents a kindly greeting. After a
careful examination of the manuscripts we
hesitate not to say that all Glasses OF readers
will find this to be work OF intensely thrill
ing interest As we progress with the printing
we may give our readers extracts relating to
the early times and men of Mississippi
The History will make two large volumes
from five to six hundred pages in each 1t
will be printed from new type, on fine paper
and elegantly bound The price, in muslin
covers will be 50 90 per volume in library
sent direct to this Office, and will be filled
through agents in counties where appointed .
otherwise by mail, direct to the subscribers.
Address POWER & BARKsDALE,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

The boys of Jackson can appreciate the
following which we find in the shpouaIack
Solar Ray, boys paper
l want to be a fireman
And with the iremen stand
An oil-cloth hat upon NV head
A nozzle in my hand.
A"eh WIN my pants stuck in NV boots
And scarlet flannel shirt
ia turn the hose upon the bows
And watch the old thing squirt.
We have been informed that the
Young Mems Social Club will give a calico
dance at the residence of Mr.. Chris.
Hlnckle, tomorrow evening. From the
following committees we know that it will
he an enjoyable affair; of iuvitation-J.
Burns, J. Farrell j. Weyer; of arrange
ments-C A. Francioli, J. Mosal, w. Fl.
Mclaughlin; Of reception-A- j. Muller,
J. b. Lusk; floor Managers Mo=aI, c.
A. Francioli.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22

CLAIBoRNE's HIsToRY-As a general
thing, our agents are reporting fair success
in canvassing for subscribers to Claiborne's
History of Mississippi. Mr. Fairman,
whose territory is Copiah, Lincoln, Pike
and Lawrence, reports 295 subscriptions to
18th inst We have also encouraging re-
ports from other counties, and are now
satisfied that We will be able to publish
quite large edition. We are now putting
the first volume in type, and will have
same ready early in December Volume
H., which the author has completed, brings
the history down to the close of the late
war. The material is SO abundant, the
will necessarily be large
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
AGENTS.

The following have been appointed to can
for subscribers to CLAIBORNE's History
OF MISSISSIPPI Others will be announced in
next issue:
Adams County-John s. Holt
Alcorn and Prentiss-J. Y. Carmack
Amite County,. W Stratton
Attala, and Neshoba-J. S. Comfort
Calhoun and Sumner-Fox & Roane
Carroll and Lefore-B. ". Merrill.
Coahoma and Quitman-Jas. A. Berry.
Chickasaw-D. 2. Black
Choctaw and MontgomeIy-F. B. Campbell.
Claiborne-W. J. Mason.
CoDiah, Lincoln, Lawrence and Pike-L. Q.
Fairman.
Covington, Smith and Simpson,. NJ Steen.
Clay and Oktibbeha...H. s. Halbert.
Franklin-C. A. Prichard
Grenada, Yalobusha and Lafayette-W. L.
Brown
Hancock-James B. Truly.
Harrison-S. J. Vespiere.
Hinds-N. II. Boyd.
Holiness NJ Brown
Itawamba and Tishoming o-Wesley Nabers
Jackson-M. B. Richmond
Jasper-S. X. Adams.
Jefferson-JOhn A. Galbreath, Sr.
Jones and Mari5n-Thos. D. Moore.
Leake-John G. Hall
Lee, Pontotoc and Uniop-C o. Potter
Lowndes. and Pickens Co, Ala.-Wm. c..
Smith.
Madison-Robert II. Bennett.
MaEshall-Henry Heilbroner.
Monroe-Wright Cunningham
Newton and Scots. Eastland.
Noxubee-Thos. j. Stokes
Panola-Wm. C. Russell
Rankin-W G. Steen
Tate and Tunica-R. G. Lyles
TiPpah-Miss Callie Stinson
Warren-Geo. L Potter
Wayne-Wm. B. Hines
Wilkinson-James B. Oliver
Winston-Wm. 7. Lewis.
Yazoo-F. Barksdale,
Tensas Parish, La.-H. F. Shaifer
New 0rleans-L O. Fairman.
In counties not named, friends have been
requested to appoint Agents.
The several gentlemen named are also au-
thori9ed to receive subscriptions for THE
cLARIoN. POWER s BARKsDALE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
To Prevent and Cure Coughs and
Colds.

A reliable remedy Is necessary in every
household Parker's Ginger Tonic is just the
medicine needed 1t radically cures coughs,
colds, throat, bronchitis and even con-
sumption if used in time, by its powerful spe-
cifc action the stomach, kidneys, skin,
liver and muscous surfaces of that throat and
lungs It aeeomplishes the cure in . wonder
fully short time, and removes all pain and sore
ness from the lungs 1t is also most valuable
stomachic remedy, effectuaIly removing dys-
pepsia, headache, liver disorders, eostiveness,
nervousness. low spirits, wakefnlness, heart
burn, cramps, palpitation Of the heart, sour
stomach, etc. and gives cheering comfort and
freedom from pain that surprises every one.
Buy fifty cent or one dollar bottle and try il
Sold By Byron Lsmly, Jackson. Mss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
CLINTON ITEMS.
BY MARIN.

Items scarce.
Town healthy, and business good.
Politics dull here since the G. BIS grand boom.
Big barbecue at Tinnins School House on the
25th inst
Friday night, the 17th was the coolest we had
since August.
Rev. B. Jones' closed the protracted meeting
at the Methodist Church here, last Friday
night
Another Greenback pow was held on
the 18th at Mt. Hood we understand it was
SHINY attended.
Our schools here are not only the best but
cheapest in the country; students get board
from nine to twelve and half dollars per
month.
We have been told that a meeting of the voters
of this precinct will be called for next Saturday
night, the 25th, and that business of importance
will be transacted
Last week good time for teamsters,
in hauling freight from Jackson. One of our
merchants saved S3S groceries alone by hiring
wagon and hauling from Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
GRAND MASS MEETING IND BARBECUE
At Jackson, Friday, October "a.
Enrich & Co.

Would respectfully call the attention of the
readers of The CLARION to the fact that We
have made a new departure in the way OF goods.
Mr.. Eyrich, when in New York, selected and
bought tor cash a small line Of Breech-loaders,
which We offer at from S25 90 TO S65 90; the
cheapest guns ever brought to the State. We
also offer Brass and Paper Cartridge Cases at
lowest figures, Reloading Implements, Primers,
etc Powder, Shot and Wsds.
We have added fine line of Dolls from 15e.
to 81 80 that sell at sight; full assortment of
A. 3. c. Blocks Wooden and Tin Toys; the
finest selection Of Fancy Goods ever brought on,
besides u stock Of our regular line.
Come and look at our new goods, whether you
want to buy not.
Very respectfully,
October -, 1879. ENRICH & co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-10-22
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State
SEE HERE

All Standard Instruments such as CHIcK.
ERIEG, GUILD CHURCH, HALLET & DAVIS.
MATHUsHEK, HAtNEs, DIXIE, PEAsr, SoUTH-
ERN GEM and FAyoRITE PIANOS
Fifteen Days Sale at Jackson at Factory
prices, commencing November 18th, 1879. All
Instruments fully guaranteed Old Instru-
ments taken in part payment for new ones.
Secondhand Pianos and Organs for Sale or
Rent
We will have with practical TUNER
AND REPArRER, who will put in order instru-
ments at reasonable rates. Introductory Sale
made with the view of making Factory De-
pot in Jackson.
In meantime cores pondence solicited.
WARRINGTON & SAVAGE
Music HOUSE,, SELMA Ala
Send for List of new Sheet Music
oct22 79-tf