davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
VOLUME XIII.
AUDITORS CIRCULAR.
Jules for the Collection Of Land Taxes, for Tax
Sales, and sheriffs' Settlements.

OFFICE OF AUDITOR or PUBLIC ACcUNTs, I
Jackson, MISSISSIPPI, July, 1879 !
THESE rules are designed for the use Of Col
lectors Of counties outside the Levee District
A pamphlet adopted 70 the peculiarities Of the
Levee District will be issued in due time.
10 he Tar Co7eet2rs Of the Seoeral C5aaties:
In compliance with Section 40, Revised
Code Of 1871, / submit the following Rules
and Forms for your guidance in Tax Collect
ing, Land Sales, etc.
| am persuaded you viii save yourselves
much labor and annoyance by their adoption.
They viii be especially useful To newly elected
and inexperienced officers. The whole State
must feel an interest in the improvement Of
tax-titles, a closer collection Of the public
revenue, and the Inauguration Of an uniform
system Tor the conduct Of the public business
TO accomplish these ends the regulations have
been with great care prepared. Your cooper
alton Is earnestly requested.
Respectfully,
: GWIN,
Auditor of public Accauntl
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

SETH GREEN, the fisherman, is breeding n
few mosquitoes for his own use. lie says they
are not bad pests most people think.
"Their singing he says "is like opera music,
only little more; for when you clap al the
singing OF mosquitoes you have something 10
clap for; but when you see old fogies clap af-
ter hearing piece Of opera music that has no
more tune to il than COW bell, think il il "A
bad example to set before the rising genera
ton. / viii tell you how you can raise your
own mosquitoe-, and not bedependent on your
neighbors. Fill any kind Of a vessel with rain
water aud place IL in the sun, and YOU viii
have plenty in a short time But II you do
not wish your neighborz TO get the benefit of
your labor, you should keep them confined by
trying piece Of cloth carefully over the top.
All wiggler- that you see i'm rain water are
Young mosuuitoc-"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
FOOTSTEPS AT THE DOOR.

As We know familiar voices,
Ever near and dear ones call,
coming through the silent chambers,
Waking echoes in the hall;
SO with instinct all unerring,
Ever strengthening, more and more
he can read the varied language
OF the footsteps at the door,
Grandpa's faltering tread, now heavy
With the weight of fruitful years,
Nearing yonder golden city
Almost through this vale OF tears:
Steadfast feet that never loitered
B<ayeIy going on before:
BY and by We'll miss their music
Precious footsteps at the door.
Then, the patter of the children,
Happy darlings, out and in,
Like the butterflies and sunbeams,
with no thought of care or sin.
Little feet that need sure guiding,
Past the pitfalls on the shore,
Lest they turn aside to mischief;
Blessed footsteps at the door,
Ihn the matron, glad and CHEEKY,
Ehars her good man drawing nigh
Ant the children hear the mother
s her busy footsteps fly;
Household music We all hear il
hlle We love it more and more.
AID we hope TO welcome with it
Angel footsteps at the door
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

compelled to use the present records as we
find them and the plan laid down for making
the list Of State lands" is the simplest and
easiest for all persons concerned.
But in future We hope to impart to our land
records that method and regularity which they
now so badly need
FORM FOR LIST OF STATE LANDS"
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
- County. !
List Of lands held by the State for taxes on
the first day OF October, IS =, with which
- -- Tax Collector of said county
claims credit in his settlement OF State taxes
for the fiscal year IS:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Warren County Taxpayers.
EXTRACT FROM PROCEEDINGS OF MASS
MEETING.
Commercial

Commercial.
The following resolution was offered by J
$. Morris
Resoired, That We are in favor of law that
shall reduce general State and county taxes in
proportion to the decline in the price of cotton,
land and merchandise, ana viii vote Tor no
man who will not pledge himself to such
reduction
Martin Marshall, Esq, offered the following
substitute for the above resolution:
ReSo}ucd, That high salaries and emoluments
of officers are not only onerous upon the peo-
pie but also promote strife for office and tend
to produce corruption.
Therefore, 1t is the sense of this meeting
that the salaries, fees and emoluments OF
office ought TO be reduced to such amount as
may he reasonable and moderate compensation
for the services demanded by the office, and
that our Senators and Representatives in the
next Legislature be pledged to advocate such
reduction.
The substitute was adopted, and the meeting
then adjourned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
vicksburg Sanitary Matters.

Commercial
Doctor Writ Johnston, Secretary Of the
State Board Of Health and one Of the Inspec-
tors OF the National Board for Mississippi, il
in this city, and met both the City and County
Boards Of Health, to-day. The Doctor will
make a report 20 the National Board in re-
gard TO the Jetties, and viii revise and report
on the estimates for quarantine station 10 be
established near this city they having been
referred to him by the National Board 81
Healtl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE AIR MOUNT CON.
VENTION.
Water Valley Central.

In accordance with previous understanding
of the two counties of Calhoun and Yalobusha,
the delegates from both met at Air Mount
August I'd, 1879, for the purpose of nominating
FIoater Representative, to represent us in the
Lower House of the State Legislature.
On motion, Capt. J. w. johnson, of Calhoun,
called to the Chair, and A NJ. Brown, OF
Galobusha, requested to act Secretary.
On motion, after the roll of delegates being
called a committee consisting of three from
Calhoun and two from YaIobusha were APP
sultation they reported all delegates duly author
lied to act in its deliberations Nominations
bSi..s in chs evIfuwins
Calhoun were put in nomination Hon. |. T.
Blount, Capt. James L. Wright, Hon. A. T.
Roane and Thos. L. Beadles.
The Calhoun delegation, after the withdrawal
of Hon. A. I. Roane, (by letter addressed to the
people of Yalobusha, through their delegates
reported as their unanimous choice, Hon. l. 7.
Blount; this action on their part was also unan-
imously endorsed by Yalobusha.
On motion q committee of three was appoint
ed to wait Hon. l. I. Blount, and notify him
of his nomination, which was done, and he ac-
cepted in brief yet telling speech, signifying
his intention in uncertain sound, of showing
no quarters to the "so-ealled7 Greenback doc
trine.
On motion the thanks of this Convention were
extended to the President and Secretary of this
Convention.
On motion the Democratic papers of both
counties were requested to publish the proceed
ings of this Convention, and that the Secretary
be requested to furnish copy of the same to
each.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
J. w. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
A. N. BROWN, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Capt Burlitt the editor Of this paper, left
for the Nnrt, alsS aii4-.iss- Let, -s-@ In 49,
absent Tor several weeks lie, in connection
with Judge George, was commissioned by the
Board Of Trustees Of the A. d M. College (of
which both these gentlemen are membersJ To
visit some Of the Older institutions Of a SINH
lar character in the North, with a view 10 OBJ
mense value IN organizing, and putting in OPP
Grafton our Agricultural College. We trust
the visit may be pleasant one to them, and
result in profit to the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
10. LANDS PURCHASED REDEEMED OR RELEAs-
Ed ON OR AFTER OCTOBER THE FIRST.

Ba3= No seperate list Of these is required
They will be credited to you in the list OF
state Lands" just discussed.
Norm the counties OF Covington,
Greene. Jackson Marion, Perry and Union,
there was no sale on the 10Th Of May, 1873,
under the provisions of the Abatement Act,
the Laws 1873, p. H. The collectors OF
these counties will make their lists OF State
lands from the records in the Chaucery Clerk
office, pursuing, As nearly as practicable the
plan and form above prescribed.
In most OF the counties there were two sales
in 1879. One early in the year for the taxes
Of the fiscal year, 1874. The other on the 10th
OF May, 1879 under the Abatement Act.
The Legislature evidently did not intend
that the lands first sold should be re-sold in
May. Nevertheless in nearly all the conn
ties this was done
b." Where the lands sold to the State in
the first sale Jcere not resotd IN Wdg safe, in
making the list of State lands, begin at the
first page of the first sale in 1875, and proceed
as prescribed in "9State Lands" But II re
sold IN Nay, then begin with the first page of
the May sale.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, August it, 1879

,...,- ,....,...re-o
'''
EDITORS CLARION. returned mere la-I "Feh
fy,r,. g, trim "a, -4ufL Ni--is-frpi Though my
.5....... .. i;t+l. ~
1a'i
ls.. tam" ielJ Tor eN-e"'1' ''7"F'',-o"f i'"ni
tHe outlook more favorable than anticipated,
after last wears .csury. The cr8p- appear very
promising ''t''''-'' '' s''i' P'''' i'''' - '''!
much needed. The ran from New Orleans here
;..- ,....,,.,.rf.I..l iueid. If thirty hour. "a
""4I''H ihpI'f 'i'a"t OF ii'' "t'' ''i''
The quickest time being made between canton
NTl.si.-frri and jackson Tennessee Then I
. -- .t. mann. $500 .s...- l...,-..... ,l.,,., tl,.
"iA.I ''' ''' guy ' '''7 7
j5ue- Tor TINS is important feature OF the accom-
,4odatiou4 evtrudeI the travelling public bv IL
p.;I~..l ,.,,,,,,.,,,. ,.,.5 l,raal.f,stat Water
~
Valley r. followed by "a very substantial dinner
at NIiIau. whore a new and very handsome hotel
. . ..... t,4,. &c., -,
"' "
thirty thousand dollars ! or supper you are
allowed 10 -kiruizb around Cairo. There the
,aru4,,r consists of "a H.rf steak the loneliness
re- r
col NH'th i7 "Hl5 '4"''I'' ny ''y n''N VI
mahogany chair and q few irIed saddle
brartE.ts But have 4paleu Of Cairo and its
..,.,tf,. T.. s. ,,,..3 flT non. I.,,.,. il I,.If,d
49,,
u,,.t5tL If o.vt ,oo,tl, far ToneLa Kansas
~. I.,-
th' ltft Tor ING T""hd VIP ''iA4 P'"'''' '' F''
believe. and "a stay Of five days allowed in the
.,l,ri..,- Gtata ,f Kansas This Is .iu,uIv an
t.i +
''"''"7' f''J'''' '''' ''
DE determined just now lu the lace OF Pf"ba-
BILE endemic. With or without this excursion
-,,.5,,., i,,t, its I,r,le,. a MIGHTY mass If
intellect the pf"sPtrsiIy OF haha's IS not
certain. The exodus, its origin, noticeable
features as well as its final effect upon the
Gu I.,I f+s ,I,, l.... and bas ccasad IN
''''' ~ ' ' s " 80
be the prevailing topic OF sJrcetcorHer dlScus-
sion Enough is as good as a feast even of this
I;.t.,I .t...,,. 80 ,l,, Iitt..-.s+ p,JicaIs and
~.
iIF-lhlh"sh, t"iui" 'iii'N'"I persons VIZ Ia
watched all its Developments are not at all
SURPRISED that the people of Kansas with their
- .,.. ,,.i.... H.. Ill t,,;- E1 .t
i"'''''''' 't'i' ~ ''''i' '' 60
last. I'm q recent letter to the sanitary Com
mission OF Kansas, Governor ~; Johh says
1--WE have already received anu cared l'r o.
tween Lour. ana hEe th"u7anu OF 'ht IS Py"PIt
Ncoipftu refugees i'i. 'H i>'''7''9' D,5
market has hteh, VIII say, oNtTSiuchcu WIN
them. 10 IS utterly impossible To OBTAIN employ
meHt for them now. The funds OF the ASsoci-
alton are about exhausted, and to send more
Of them here IN addition TO the number that
are already here and must he PROVIDED I"r
would Toe "a cruel outrage upon the black man,
their part Tor the want oil iood or the "pPoFtu-
NIFTY to earn IT. 30 lar rs am PeIS"n"!Il
concerned | shall never oihclaIly or Otherwise
forbid any human being, who IS wiling TO opty
the laws and make an honest effort TO better ms
condition and become good titIzeh' from 81,
tering the state OF Kansas ohly say It "oulI
be an outrage upon the destitute blacks To sen"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
SCOTT COUNTY.
FOREST, August Sth, 1877

EDITOR REGISTER: Please announce the fol-
lowing As the regular Democratic nominations
Tor this county, for the coming election in
November next:
For Representative to the Legislature,
Mathew Lyle; Tor Sheriff. r. T. NJ Simmons !;
Circuit and Chancery Clerk, J. B. Blackwell
County Treasurer, K. w. Bonds Assessor Of
taxes B. f. Smith County Surveyor, NJ p.
Holman. WYATT WooTEN
Chairman Democratic Executive Commute.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
LAWRENCE COUNTY.

MONTICELLO, August 4th 1879.
EDITOR BRooKHAvE LEDGER: Our Conven.
ton was held here to-day, which resulted as
follows:
For Representative, DR.. T. j. Teunisson.
For Sheriff, w. II. Butler
For Clerk, H. Weathersby.
For Treasurer, C. r. Beal
For Assessor, Chas Watts.
A. II. Longino was declared the choice, by
reclamation, for the Senate, and l never saw
a more unanimous feeling than was displayed
in the matter.
Our Beat conventions were turned into pri-
mary elections. SPECTATOR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
r..ra.--,-v4

Personally appeared before me the under
signed clerk OF the Chanccry Court in and foI
said county sheriff and Tax Col
lector OF said county, who being sworn de
poses, and on his oath says, that the foregoing
is correct list Of lands held by the State foI
taxes on the first day OF October, IS, as
shown by the records in the Office of the Chan
Gerry Clerk of said county, and that he has not
received any taxes on any OF the lands con
tanned in said list.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
SEAL. day OF --lS-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Duped.
Chicago Journal

Chicago JOURNAL
The Greenbackers of Pennsylvania are Is cas-
lily duped by sharpers as are their party breth-
rem in the West They nominated as their eandi-
date for State Treasurer man they didn't know,
being recommended to them by his friends as
n farmer It now turns out that he il not .
farmer At all, but an oil Speculation. Being
il Il Just a. well,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Calhoun REPORTER

Calhoun Reporter.
In the proceedings of the nominating conven-
ton held in Coffeeyille on the glorious 4th, we
notice the following paragraphs;
Moved and carried, that the delegates to
the Floater convention, to be held at Air Mount
T. ROane.
Moved and carried, that Saturday August
End be appointed the day for the Floater con-
vention at Air Mount and that we request the
delegation from Calhoun to meet our delegates
at this time and place
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
How to Get What You Want.
Macon sun.

Macon sun.
The Greenbackers State Convention assem-
bled at Jackson, it doesn't matter much on
what day, and it consisted of just enough mem
bers 10 form two committees. The platform
advocated the discontinuance of national
banks, the issuance of greenbacks as legal ten
ders by the Government, and the unlimited
coinage OF silver. Why, bless your sweet
Greenback souls, that is all the Democracy
want, and YOU can get it more quickly and
easily through Democratic rule, than through
YOUR little one-horse marty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Clarke County.
PRIMARY ELECTION


;
We thought we had made arrangements +
have the main points of the Monday Primarg
vote telegraphed to us in time for our las
paper, but, instead, it was sent by mail 1t is
For State Senate - Collins, $50; Brown
352 Horn, 242; Stovall, 49,
For Representative-McG 500; McWI
liams, 3S7; Green, ia.
Landlord nominated for Sheriff; McCor.
mick, Chancery Clerk; Bell, Circuit Clerk
Stay, Treasurer; May, Assessor; Evans, Sur
veyor; Eggerton, Coroner and Ranger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
A Shocking Death in Noxubee Coun-
ty.
MACON, Mss, July 81.
n. o. Southwestern.

n. O. Southwestern.
DEAR EDIToR-I wish to make known to the
many readers of the Southwestern the death of
Miss Mary Mcleod, on the 9Th inst, aged Is
years and 6 months. She was going from the
field after an earnest days labor, accompanied
by her elder sister. On the way they met a
young man of their acquaintance, and during
some lively play, Mary's mule was frightened
and ran away with her. She became tangled
in the harnes, aud the mule ran about 80
yards, turned around at each end of the rows
and run back to the others rapidly. This it
did three or four times with great speed. Mary
at one time asked her father to save her. Find
ing his Chords to catch the mule to be in vain,
he said, " Daughter, call on the Lord, / cannot
do you any good" She cried in agony, Lord,
save me, pray" Her voice grew weaker and
weaker, and her spirit soon passed to a world
unknown.
W. B. DAIMLER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Okolona Messenger.

We are delighted to see on our streets Lieut..
Chas Steele. Charley left us four years ago
boy to enter West Point as cadet, he comes
back to us a full fedged man, with a COM
mission in his pocket as a Lieutenant in the
United States Army. We predict for him a
bright and prosperous career. He has all the
elements of manhood enough in him to make
his mark in the profession that he has chosen.
Success to Lieut.. Steele,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
"TRuoBLED much with mosquitoes p

''TRUoBLED much with mosquitoes p
said one friend to another
mo, not much: do they bother
you? ?" was asked
''Bother me? Well, not very much,
but they bother my wife. A lot of
them kept fooling around her the other
night while she slept, and installing
our two-months-old baby for one of them,
she picked it up out of the bed and
threw it against the wall; and she didn't
discover the mistake until the baby be-
gan to squeal Yes, the mosquitoes are
pretty big over our Wayl"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Speaking Of boys compositions, we
recall this tragic sentence that closed
the effusion of classmate Of our school
days: 81 once knew boy whose
chances for health and long life were as
good as my own, but who was seized
with a fever and was sick all summer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Death of a Good Man.

We are panied to record the death Of that
estimable citizen and good man, Mr. John w.
Jones, which sad event took place at his resi-
dence, about four miles from Summit, last
week. He was pure man, useful citizen,
loving husband and father and We sympa-
thize with his stricken family in their great
loss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
KEMPER COUNTY.
Letter From Hon. Jefferson Davis.

Kemper Herald
BEAUvoR, HARRISON Co., Miss. I
July 18th, 1879. !
James H. Neville, Esq.
Ny DEAR SuR:-Your5 of the DIST inst,
came when | was quite i'll, and this acknowl-
edgement has been thereby delayed. 1t would
have given me great pleasure to have met my
friends Of former and happier days, as invited,
and / regret that circumstances have rendered
it impossible for me to he with you. / have
many aflectionate memories Of the people Of
Kemper and though it has been long since /
had the pleasure OF seeing them, my regard has
in no sense declined and my heart has only
warmed to them the more, because of the slam
derOlts iHpadfi6ls which have been leveled at
them Please make my thanks acceptable To
those whom you represent, and believe me To
be,
Faithfully your friend
JEFFEHSON DAVIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
THE CANVASS.
Leaka County.
RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
For Senator, T. J. Saunders, 699 T. 7. l.
Cooper, 676; Raymond Reid, 196. For
Representative, j. NJ. Hardin, $50. For
Sheriff, W. r. Lacy, without opposition. }
For Chaneery Clerk, d. F. Cadenhead, with
out opposition.) For Circuit Clerk, r. L.
Wallace, 635; F. B. Taylor, 400; A. c.
Burnett, 1922 J. B. Dancy, 271 w. NJ. Mann,
Up. For Treasurer, q. Evans, Oil; w. III.
Cooper, 649. For Assessor, A NJ McBryde,
without opposition.) For United States SEN
ator, 1st choice, o. r. Singleton I'd choice,
E. Barksdale; Sd choice, E. c. Walthan 4th
chico, Put Darden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

The following ticket was nominated
at the Montgomery county primary cleo
ton:
For the Legislature, w A. Hurt; for FIoater,
(ChOetaw and Montgomery counties) James
Drane; Sheriff, V. c. Butt; Chancery Clerk,
j. 5. Cameron; Treasurer, w r. Green Sur
veyor, D. R. Meeklin. The county instructed
for A. IL. Brantley for District Attorney.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Boy, to gentleman who has not given
him any reward for. carrying his port
manteau: San please, sir, what must
] say if any one asks me how much
has to thank you forf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
What Is Needed.
Louisville Miss Index.l

All that is needed now, is for the democracy
TO adhere with deathless devotion to that party
which raised Mississippi from the dust. and
placed the scepter of restored sovereignty in
in her hands. Let no true son renounce the
allegiance due to his mother, and we will again
teach those who would foment strife in our
midst. that the Democratic party is vital or
zanization, ready at all times TO strike down
Radicalism in whatever guise it appears.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Lauderdale Review.l

An old negro woman, aunt Phebe Walker,
claiming to be 1877 years old, died in the coun-
try at her home a few miles from town last
Monday Our informant never heard her say
whether she nursed George Washington, but
it Is supposed she did
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Southern Women as Housekeepers

From the Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle.]
The misfortunes of war, eliminating
in the loss of servants, has devolved
on the daughters in Southern families
much of the hard work formerly done
by the slaves, and they have become
more practical women than they could
ever have been if reared with servant
at their command, ready at all times to
do their bidding In all that pertains
to the art of housekeeping, f1om the
kitchen to the garnet, the girls of to-day
are better educated than their mothers
WERE They have learned to work for
themselves, and for the families ofwhich
they are members. Cultivated in mind
and muscle and morals, beautiful in
form and feature, modest In speech and
in apparel, the Southern girls are the
peers of any the world can produce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Will Make an Excellent Representa-
tive.
Kemner HeraId.l

has been nominated by the Democracy Of CO.
piah county as a candidate for the Legisla-
ture. He is an honest upright gentleman
and an able writer, and we predict that he,
will make an excellent representative
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Early Examination-Visi "And
what did your godfathers and gOdmoth-
ers do for you ?" Little one "Knife,
fork and 'poonl"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

1t is strangely singular how much the
boy with pair Of new suspenders hates
to wear coat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Foot up and prone each page, and carry
the amounts forward to the end, and conclude
with a recapitulation, showing the result OF
each page, and the grand total.)
Following the recapitulation append an affi-
davit in this form: