davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-23
DIR. DEAN, 1906.

\ young unmarried man came TO settle
in Paris, as a physician, about the time of
DIR. Stevens's decease, by the name of DR..
Dean. Even his specific name is not re-
membered by the oldest inhabitants He
practiced his profession but brief period
i'm this town. The data for his biography
are wholly wanting.
DR.. BENAIAH HANSON, 1911.
DIR. Hanson was a son of Ichabod and
Abigail Hayes Hanson, born in Windham,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
CLINTON ITEMS.
BY NIARRIN.

Town politics have subsidized since the last
election.
Farmers are somewhat blue on account of
the cold and rainy weather.
Our worthy Assessor, B. W. Henry, is pro-
crossing finely with his work.
Mrs. Maggie Archer, who has been very i'll
for ten weeks, is now slowly recovering.
Our doctors say that the health of Clinton
and vicinity is extremely good just now
Heavy rain, hail and thunder storm on the
night of the 18th inst No damage done
His Honor the Mayor, C. NJ. Williamson, OF
Raymond, was in town one day last week,
Mr.. T. K Green, of Concordia Parish, La
and former citizen OF Kinds, was in town
Friday
Dr. Ed. and Mr.. Will Henry, OF Vicksburg,
and Mr.. R. H. Carpenter, OF Jackson, were in
town Sunday.
Reins of government now in the hands OF
Alderman Hillman, during the absence OF His
Honor the Mayor, E. w. Cabaniss.
Miss Julia Young, OF Winona, and Miss
Mamie Zealy, of jackson, are both in town Oh
a visit to the family of Mr.. T. q. Rice.
Misses Aggie Johnston and Jessie Banks
left on Saturday mornings train for Washing
ton county, to visit the wife of DIR. Allen.
Only two criminal cases in the Justice:
court since the first of January, and the Mayor.
court can't boast many more. Amt We good
Mr. Archer has shown us one of his Bramaf
hen eggs 1t was at least one third larger
than turkey egg, and he says it was Of the
usual size.
The store house formerly occupied by Mr.
Foxton is now being enlarged, it having been
| rented to Mr.. L. G. Lemon; so Clinton is not
dead vet, as we are to have new store Sue
cess to Lemon & Co.
Summer sports have commenced-playing
marbles that is when days are dull and nc
one to buy goods, some who are determined
not to be idle amuse themselves by playing
s'knucks," and strange to say they do not go tC
purgatory to end the game.
The twenty-fourth anniversary OF the Her
menian Society of Mississippi College, wa'
celebrated on the 18th inst We arrived JUS
| il time to see the procession of the two
societies enter, with their beautiful banner il
front and in the hands Of the small boy OF the
College He is Is years old, and only 6 feet
inches tall-weighs 237 pounds, and he toe
| spoke piece The speakers were greeted by 1
large audience who showed their appreciation
OF the exercises BY their good attention al tbs
young men did credit to themselves and theil
society, especially Mr.. B. r. Well, who delivered
the anniversary address. Well may the
society ieel pxapd Of him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
BOLTON ITEMS.
BY Josh
Too much rain.

Too much rain.
GAr,Iens ara looking well.
B1ker's creek OUT OF is banks last wednes
day.
Minter and Farmer have commenced opera
tons on their brick-yard
Josh extends the hand OF fellowship tc
Phi Gamma Delta" OF Terry long may he
wave.
| The Robinson and Williams building Is
nearly completed and will add very much to
our town when finished.
Mr. c. r. Wells, who was stricken with
paralysis, was removed to Raymond last week
and We were, in consequence, unable TO learn
his condition since.
The Bush Place" one OF the best corn and
cotton plantations on Big Black, was sold at
private sale to our chief magistrate, J. E. Da-
Wis last week.
Our town was well represented at Raymond
last Friday evening, twenty-three OF our
handsomest having gone 10 attend the minstrel
performance which was given there last night.
The McLaurin or Perch Place, at Midway,
between here and Clinton, sold in quarter
section tracts at public auction on Saturday
last, at prices ranging from fifty cents to one
dollar and seventy-five cents per acre.
We notice that the Mississippi Valley La
Dor Convention meets in Vicksburg Mon
day the 9TH OF May. We may not be elassed
in the Valley, but having suffered somew hat
from the recent exodus, We don't think it would
be altogether out OF place send delegate or
two to look after our labor interests. What
say YOU gentlemen, shall we be represented?
The "Bhoys of our Burg for lack OF better
amusement awaited themselves OF opportu-
nifty last Tuesday night for holding Kan
CARGO Court" the subject being first class ~
Tramp He was duly arraigned and was
put through due course OF law. Eloquent
speeches were made pro and con, and strange
to say the poor fellow was found guilty and
sentenced BY the learned Judge to be drum
ed out of town. he having made a longer stay
than was considered in keeping with his call
ing He was heard to say, of the boys
followed him out with black snake whip,
III | shouldn't survive, boys, write to my
mother. and tell her, to see that my grave is
kept green
The following is the list of arrivals
at the Walton House last week: Maj Jno.
Abbott, New Orleans, La; r. f. Fisher St.
Louis, Mo- S w. Townsend, Okolona, Miss;
Ferd Gilbert, Atlanta, Ga; Col. S. NJ. Shelton,
Vicksburg, Miss; DIR. r. c. Whitehead,
Brownsville, Miss; Sank Murphy, Jackson,
Miss. c. G.. Lee, Magnolia, Miss; J. q.
Roux, Edwards, Miss; J. G. Sparrow, Ed
wards, Miss; d. J. Buckley, Raymond, Miss;
E. T. Allen, Raymond, Miss. C. 5. North,
Raymond, Miss; c. d. Gillespie Raymond,
Miss; J. F. Burnett, Cooper's Wells, Miss
S. E. Thomas, Edwards, Miss; J. w Strong,
H. p Moffet, c. \. Walton, c. C. Harris, d.
NJ Birdsong T. L. Ratlif, County; P. p.
Williams T. NJ Black, c. d. Williams, City.
We regret to state that Mrs. NJ. Henry, is
again seriously i'll, her sister Mrs. Hardy,
came out from Vicksburg Saturday evening,
and is now with her. The entire community
would be rejoiced to hear OF her early recov-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
Nav

Not only holds its own, and fully maintaining
It's excellence, but Is constantly presenting new
features Of attraction, and growing in popular
favor To the attFacJIgeneSs of beauty, II adds
the SEND worth OF the practical and useful, and
deserves To be erergboo{vsS SUNDAY MAGAZINE
The opening article is d highly interesting de-
serIptlve one of The Amos" peculiar race
Of people who inhabit the northern part OF ia
pan. The department OF fiction is unusually
rich IN continued and short stories; OF the for
mer David Eieming's is becoming intensely
interesting as the story draws nearer the con-
summation. There are numerous short stories
by popular writers; '-Forecastle Jack, by Frank
IL Converse, possesses genuine merit. Mrs.
Elizabeth l. Brooks contributes a paper on
Culture" which viii well repay perusal, as
viii also Gather the Fragments" by Rev Mr..
Adams The lovers OF poetry viii not fail To
poems In ''Hours with En- glish Sacred Poets,
there are the compositions OF James Shirley,
William Harrington and Richard CraShaw.
Among the contributors are Helen MARI Marie
c. Lamb, James Grahame, Luther d. Bradley,
etc, etc. The Hon. ). :. Cox has an admirable
sketch of the late Professor Joseph L. Henry.
"a Mothers Influence" l. by the late Senator
Pratt Uncle John NasSar," bv III. y. Sey-
guern; g Washington and his Mother ;" " My
Dream" by Rev. X. \. Sledd, ID, are papers
of greatinterest The CLONE Pulpit contains
a sermon by the editor on the subject Jesus
our Martyr" and there Is also highly edifying
Exegesis. The Miscellany is voluminous, EN-
bracine large variety OF subjects interesting,
entertaining and replete with valuable lnforma-
ton. The number contains 12S quarto pages,
and about 100 handsome embellishments. The
price is only - cents fer single copy; the sub
scription g per annum; $3.50 for six, and 81
for four months Address Frank Leslie's Pub
fishing House, 50, % and 81 Park Place New
York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
TERRY ITEMS.
BY PHI GAMMA DELTA.

The health of the town is very good
There have been shipped to date, thirty-fve
hundred bales of cotton,
Too much rain for farming-no blowing
done all last week.
Miss Mamie Buck, of Jackson, spent the
day with Mrs. VIM. NJ Bracey.
The Masons have renewed their Charter,
and are now having regular meetings
The Changers meet every first Saturday,
and seem to be accomplishing much good.
Mrs. Ann Woolley, OF Edwards, has been
on a visit to relatives, Mrs c. T. Burnet.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, clear,
windy and cold, frost Saturday morning.
There is fishing club in town; the late
rise in Pearl river took away all their tackle
Several houses have been moved whole
to adjoining lots, by means of windlass and
rollers.
Not a single individual has left this neigh
borhood for Kansas. They have been better
educated.
Several cows have died in the neighborhood
very strangely afected-supposed to have
been mad-dog bit.
A. J. Classify, formerly citizen of this place,
living in the swamp, is on visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Dixon.
There were shipped last season about forty
thousand boxes of fruit. Ten thousand will
be a large shipment this year
prisoner, who was being carried to Jail,
took leg BAIL and as he ran down the street,
the constable fired several shots at him. He
kept scratching for tall timber
The times are retrograding-me have been
for centuries teaching, for example, the ladies
to wear hats-and now after a trial of less
than ten years they have gone back to the old
style bonnet.
The trains pass here as follows, viz: going
North, mixed-passenger and freight, 5.22 P.
NJ freight go p NJ. Mail 11.3S P. M.-going
South mixed 8. P. NJ. freight $40 A. NJ. and
mail 2.07 Al
A very heavy rain fell Tuesday morning,
and that night was an awful rain, thunder
Tightening, wind and hail-fences were blown
down and washed away 1t continued raining
all Wednesday. Pearl river rose ten feet.
The eolored people have Benevolent So=
ciety here, which collects ten cents per month,
from each member, that creates fund, which
they use in helping their sick, and pays the
funeral expenses, ten dollars, of their dead.
By the way, Terry is celebrated far and
near for having the most beautiful young la
dies OF any place on the railroad, but those
who remain at home and can appreciate worth,
elegance and genuine beauty, know that no
place can excel the married ladies of Terry.
Miss Boswell, of Brookhaven, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Terry, Jr, and if all the
young ladies of Brookhaven are like the two
married ones who have been recently brought
to this town, Mrs. W. D. Terry, Jr. and Mrs.
]. W. Bessonett, would advise the young
men to go for them.
Governor Brown has just received a letter
from his brother, Ed. r. Brown, who moved to
Kansas Immediately after the war, from Co
piah county, stating the citizens of Kansas did
not want the colored people there, neither was
it country adapted to the nature or wants OF
the colored people. He earnestly advises them
10 STAY away,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
The Press Association.

MEETING OF CITIZENS AT PASCAGoULA.
Pursuant to call published last week, a num-
Der OF citizens from Moss Point, Scranton and
the Seashore assembled at the courthouse last
Monday, to arrange for the meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association, which convens in
this place on the 4th of june next.
On motion ~ f. f. Griffin was elected
chairman ana /. VI. Johnson, Esq, secretary
On motion the chair was authorized to APP
point a committee of arrangements consisting
OF ten citizens from Moss Point, Scranton and
the Seashore, whose duty shall be to make all
necessary arrangements for entertaining the
members of the press when they arrive here.
The following gentlemen appointed on
said committee:
E. DeSmet, B. F. Pickett Capt. John Fos-
ter, Capt. S. r. Thompson, w. S Dodson, ST.,
Z. Deas, H. F. Krebs Walter Denny, A. Blu
mer, L. \. Dantzler.
On motion committee of reception consist
ing of the following citizens were appointed
p K. Mayors H. krebs, NJ. B. Richmond,
c. H. Wood, l. n Osborn B. j. Jane NJ. NJ.
Evans, DR. S. A. McInnis, w NJ. Denny, and,
by motion, the chairman, DIR. f. F. Griffin.
The meeting was harmonious, and all pres
entered heartily into the deliberations of the
subjects before the body, and everyone mani
tested willingness to do all iii their power to
make the meeting of the Press Association at
this place a complete success.
E. F. GRIFFIN, Chairman.
r NJ JOHNSTON Sec'y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Excessive Heat

And improper food at this season of the year
may speedily carry you to thegrave Parker's
Ginger Tonic should always be kept in the
house, as it is unequalled for nursing mothers
with teetbing children, and not only cures
Diarrhoa, Dysentery, Cholera, Cholera Infan-
tur11 Collie, Cramps, etc, but prevents these
dangerous attacks. BY its corrective action
on the digestive apparatus it cures Headache,
Indigestion, Nervousness, Palpitation OF the
Heart, Wakefulness, Neuralgia Pains, Liver
Disorders, Low Spirits, Sour Stomach and all
other symptoms and forms OF Dyspepsia, regu-
lates the Bowels, and enables you to enjoy the
fruits and vegetables of the season. Buy a 30
cent or $500 bottle and try it, Sold by
Byron Lemlv. Jackson. Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITgss,

a NJ Roach Esq, OF Yar,o e..ndtds,.
Tor District Attornev, is amono n. 80,
visitors to the capital
HE Noxubee County sunl4y sehoo. Goa
vention will be held at Macon April soth and
May lst. The exercises will close with a MIC
me at DR.. Minors grove.
HE Odd Fellows Of McComb City, sum
init and Magnolia will jointly observe the an
nlyersary Of the Order on Saturday next. a,
Magnolia
As an item Of local interest We will mention
mat Dr. Hebron has bought the Cunningham
place on Deer Creek, from Mr. j. r. Yerger
The Greenville Advertiser says he has now the
garden spot Of Deer Creek, and counts him
among the wealth and intelligence Of Wash
ington county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Union Observation-Disclosures Club

There was quite large meeting at Union
Church, Kinds county, west OF Jackson, on Sat
urday night, A pril 18th, Tor the purpose OF or
ganizing a Democratic-C Conservative Club.
The following officers were elected: b. G..
Harris, President; L. F. Chiles, Secretary. 4
committee, composed of J. p Harris, p. w.
Edwards and l.. +. Chiles, was appointed to
draft bylaws, etc, for the club Eighteen
members were enrolled. The meeting adj
journed to Saturday night, May 4th, for per
manent organization and joint discussion be-
tween the Greenbackers and straight-oaters
Everybody are invited to be present. This is
a good beginning Keep the ball rolling.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Down They Come !

HNION LINEN LAWNS, ats cts per yard.
" Corded Piqae AZ 2 cts per yard
Corded Fique in ColOrs. 10 cts per yard
Matelessey Poplains. lJcts. per yard
Black Cashmere, Double Width, a. Scots
Black AlapBea, Double width, from 2Octs TO
65 cts
Elegant MohaiE in Colors and Black for %
TO Is cts
Spring silks at - cts.-pure silk.
10 4 Bleached Sheeting, from M TO ZJcty-
ia BIeached Sheeting for 3lcts
Bieached Domestic B. &, Z. s. 9, and lOcts.
Boys Spring Cashmere Suits Of Clothing
from - 80 TO s. 90
Youths Spring Cashmere Suits Of Clothing
from - % 10 $40 o.
Mems Cashmere and Cottonade Suits from
81 50 to $l2 80.
Linen Towels, from lOrts. 10 50cts each
Gents Under Shirts, from 25cts. 10 81 co.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts, Linen som
and Cuff, 75cts. and 81 o.
Gents Percale Shirts with Collar ~ 75cts
British Thread Half Hose, FROM 81 80 to-
50 90 a dozen.
Gents, Youths and Children's Caps and
Straw Hats in all styles, cheaper than can be
had in the City.
1000 yards CALICO at 5cts. per yard
A. WHITING & GRAYS.
April z 1879
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Delegates to the Vicksburg Emigra-
ton and Labor Convention.

Jackson, April %, 1879
EDToRs CLARION: Pursuant to request from
the Vicksburg Cotton Exchange, l have APP
pointed the following delegates to the above
convention, which meets at Nicksburg on the
9TH Of May:
+. Barksdale w. T. Peatross, J. 5 Hamil-
ton w. l.. Nugent J. w. Robinson, +. T.
Cooper, II. r. Ware, f. Richardson, John Harr,
Isydore Strauss, John T. Hull, p. Hart, A.
Virden, Ed. Virden T. F. Richardson.
Respectfully,
JOHN MCGIIL. Mavor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
SOUTHWEST KINDS ITEMS.
BY TALLAHALA-
UTICA, Mis-, april zlzt, 1879.

Our village is very healthy.
NJ. 80 h.,4s mid ,,., ~ hs,a
though lev. If any, ever left Tor Kansas.
an our merchants oct new goods REGULARLY
and bu.;ness has b4en nretfv good
Late fro.ts have DAMAGED frpit tbopsb some
orchards zt;ll ba1-a martial rron
+-a,a. -t.at-i-F
I near O many hof7es ana ihules i'7' OF
'''is' 'iiiousA 'iie 0ouHiiF
Mr- r BONES teaches hish 7chooi lor
"iii''' III 'i'e
armers were up with work but late rams
nave washed pauly'
Considerable crowd in town from Thursday
10 Saturday always.
We have no livery stable. hotel, nor public
boarding house
/ notice several new subscribers to The
CLARIoN here.
E;sbin,, ,,artie. on +, Ri,, Rlacl and e,.t fine
bufaloe and cat bpt the river was too bigb
last week
4 few GOOD saddle horses would sell here
at reasonable price. cash and perban- \ few
mules on time.
t..1,-,f ,,t..,, ,1,,,o =, ,,,,.., 49,. I'D
several farmers in this section have cot
toni ,-e -, md ,,yer,, balas
g.
=, -
~ H.. d., :, ,,l,,,-
.,.-to- - .,,.. .,.,.t..,- -. -,
,.., d W, ..1......:-.. -
- -.
-
II 'i''' ~ >N''' ''i'''
oeHi'nu La VI 0''''i0 anu ''oe'
''ii W SCI" 'oo
heV- / A llalley' Preacheo mere Yesterday
IN 'he DaP'i9' NHurcn' ne II regular pastor
Tor the year mere ana at 9alein' achureh some
mines iioi
heV' MI ro"eH' -he'houlS' minister gu
TINS circuit lives no" at oaFug' ne par
Sohage l. 'he FORMER masonic LouSe an" 'ne
Masons recently donated II to that church.
Rev J A. Graves, Presbyterian, has en-
gagement to supply Lebanon and Bethesda
churches for six months and salary OF 5000 or
500 a year is subscribed or secured. He
lives now at Auburn
Farrar Morrison. Esq. Chairman county
Board of Supervisors. has moved his family
from his plantation, near Edwards. to the res
idence of his mother. Mrs. Miller. five miles
from Raymond
There are six stores occupied and in bust
ness here, and five vacant store houses, and
two vacant dwellings-all good buildings In
business now are E. f. Mimms J. B. Ross,
Heard & Bro s \. Smith, all with dry
goods, groceries and general merchandise; and
S. E. Dudley & Son, drugs, groceries, &C. and
y. G. Martin, liquors, confectionaries &c.
There Is one magistrate office, one law office,
four doctors, two blacksmith shops one wood
and iron work shop. one small steam mill for
grinding and saving, and one saddle and har-
ness shop.
NNt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Senator Thurman's Sound Dogma.
Waobiu0foD Post

As politician he works altogether to ends,
valuing himself an instrumeutaiity or a
means, and accepting his own personal destiny
a. az incident in the history which he helps to
make for his time. His economic creed Is as
simple as his methods of advocating it are
straightforward. His own dogma, from which
all his principles radiate, is that the people
are sovereign, and that office is their steward
ship; that the collective welfare of the consti-
tuency is the true object OF individual endeav-
or in public life, and that place and power
overbalance their honors with their RESPONSE
bilities Public men who live and act upon
this theory generally fail to receive the adula-
ton of parasites, and sometimes fall under the
imputation OF ingratitude.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE
u of the Chancery Court of Kinds county,
First District thereof, in the case of Thomas L.
Helm President, Mary +. Mclaughlin and
Michael Mclaughlin, No, 3S7, rendered on the
1+th day of March \. D., 1879, the undersigned
Commissioner, appointed in said ease, will pro-
coed to sell, at the front door of the City Hall
in Jackson, Mississippi, at public outcry, for
cash. to the highest bidder,
On Monday the 5th day of June A. D.. 1879,
The following described lands, or lots, and ten
ements, lying and being in said city of jackson,
county of Kinds and State of Mississippi, or so
much thereof may he sufficient to satisfy the
amount of said decree, to-wit: The east part
of lot 5, 43x160, square ?, south lots and 4,
square ten, south; north half of lot one, and
seventeen and half feet OFF of west end of lot
eight, fractional square two, south; lots five and
six square sixty, south; lot ffty-eight south
also, improvements on west quarter of lot eight,
in square two, south, aud all brick and
brick kilns on any part of said lots Act
ing Commissioner, l shall only convey such
title to the purchaser as | may lawfully convey
under said decree. A. q. MOORE
April 23.-79-IW Commissioner
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
Habeas Corpus Case at Natehez.
Natchez Democrat

In December last one Amaziah Lee was
killed, and the Grand Jury Of Franklin county,
where the offense was committed, found a true
bill against A. NJ Newman, charged with the
killing. Yesterday writ OF habeas corpus
was sued out before Judge North, the object of
which was the granting of bail to Newman.
The defendant was represented by Hon. Hiram
Cassidy, ST., and Maj J. F. Sessions while the
State had Col. F. K. Stockdale as its represen-
tative. Argument was heard by Judge North
for and against the writ, when His Honor de-
cided to refuse hearing same for want of juris-
diction
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
MARRIED.

BANG-KEYS-O the 18th inst, at the Luz
matte Asylum, by Rev. Dr. Watkins d. D., Mr..
Auguste Bang and Miss Francis Keys.
ELLIS-WITTY-On Wednesday, at P. NJ,
at the residence of the brides father Capt w
H Witty, in Winona, by Rev. ]. F. Markham
Capt. ]. u. Ellis and Miss Kate B. Witty.
YOUNG-NELSON-On Thursday evening.
April H. 1879, at the residence of the parents 81
the bride, in Copiah county, Miss, by Rev. II
R. Singleton Mr. games Young Of Claiborne
county, TO Miss Sally, daughter Of Major B. F.
Nelson, of Copiah county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
K. of H.

\ Lodge of Knights of Honor was organ
lied by \. II. Hizhiem d. Ct. ID. at Forest
Miss, on Friday the 18th, with the following
Charter list: I. B. Graham, Past Dictator
B. f. Crook, Dictator; J. J. Hood, Vice Die
tator; j. J. Crane, Assistant Dictator; J. B.
Biscoe, Reporter; O. Eastland, Financial Re
porter; J. +. Storey, Treasurer; Rev. J. j.
Smylie, Chaplain J. A. Paterson, Guide
S. 2. Sedberry, Guardian; B. J. johnson, Sen
tinel; Dr. f. Fox, Medical Examiner Wyatt
Wooten, B. Wolf, Hi. EastIand, Trustees; NJ
d. Graham, j. w. Gibbs, c. w. Pevey, w.
H. Gardner, j. b. Blackwell, G.. B. Huddle-
ston, J. H. Grundy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
eI5O DC REWARD.

WHEREAS, 1t appears by information re-
w eeived by me, that on the 18th day Of
March 1879 near the town of BALDWIN, in
Lee county one TETER, murdered WTLLIAh
still large
Now therefore, l. J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward. for
the arrest and delivery of the said E. TETER
to the Sheriff of Lee county. Said reward is
payable on conviction. And / do moreover.
require all officers of this State TO be diligent
in heir efforts to arrest said fugitive, E. TETER
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
L.. S. of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
18th day of April, 4. u. 1873.
J. NJ STONE.
BY the Governor.
HENRY {. MYERS, Secretary of State.
Anil % 19-3w