davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TETE NATIONAL GRANGE.
PETITION on THE SUBJECT or DIsCRIMINi
IION IN RAILROAD FREIGHTs.

PETITION on THE SUBJECT or DIscRIMINA-
TIoN IN RAILROAD FREIGHTs.
Congressional Record
Mr.. Butter / present memorial of the
National Grange on the subject of the un-
just discrimination OF railroad freights. i
ak that il be read and printed in the
Record
The Vice President. If there be no OBJ
lection, the memorial viii be read at length.
The memorial was referred to the Com
mJtee ou Commerce aud read "a follows:
To the II Iuorable Senators and Members Of
the House Of Representatives IN Congress
assembled:
The National Grange, composed Of repre-
sentative meu and women Of t@enty-seven
different States OF thi. Union. We're in annu-
al session az Richmond, Virginia, from the
10Th NOEem bpr tiii 1t DgcuIl Der. inclusive.
and during the session instructed their ex
ccutive committee 10 mem orialiZe Con gre-s
upon tie subject of existing discrim nations
Iu railroad neghtS-
Pursuant to these instructions, we the
said executive committee, believing that The
substitute 70 House bill No. 3J47, presented
ny Mr.. Reagan, of Texas. is ia accord with
the views Of the National Grange. do earn
e-tIy solicit he passage of said bill for tAe
following reasons:
First. Ihas freight charges on all Of our
through lines of tTauSp 0rtatOn are Whimsi-
cal and -1fj,ct TO unjust, unreasonable, and
violent Quotation.
SeeouI. Terminal points are invariably
accorded determinations prejudicial TO all
Intermediate points, thereby compelling
producers and consumers OF one section to
pay the -portation Of another section OF
tue country.
Third Railroads are common carriers
Duiit by sine people for the common veal,
and should not be toIera- ed A. arbitrary and
crushing monOpolJcs.
Fourth. competition among parallel
lines Is no longer "a safeguard against mo-
nopolY Tor organized combination Eff, ctual-
~ establishes the one and defeats the other,
- the great injury OF the commerce of the
country.
run. Spectators are allowed rebates ana
draw backs TO such an extent that large cap
itaiists can buy the products of the West at
a higher price and sell the same at a low er
price in the Eastern m arkets, and yet real
izc Il larger marginal profit than the honest
shipper of more limited means.
Sixth Congress alone can graphic with
these mammolh mouopolies, who by reason
Of their magnitude, either defy or evude
the laws OF individual States.
And your memorialists would ever pray.
SAMUEL +. ADAMS, Minnesota.
=. II. Ellis. Ohio.
HENLEY JAMES, Indiana.
ID. WYATT AIKEN, South Carolina.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
THE HOUSKEEEPER.

ENGLISH Plum PUDDING.-Take one
pound each brown sugar, suet Chopped
ine) rasins (stoned, Zante currants,
-four, ten eggs, one fourth pound candied
citrou lcut in small pieces one-half
teaspoontul each of cloves and cinnamon;
also, one nutmeg (grated) mix through
ly; tie in cloth, giving sufficient room
to rise; Soil five hours, or else divide in
two and boil two and a half hours; put
il in when the water is boiling, and keep
it boiling until done This is to be
served hot with rich sauce.
RICE CAKEs.-Boil a cup of rice very
soft; mash il fine; add pint of milk and
three eggs COR one egg and half a tea
spoon OF soda, stir in little flour; but
ter the griddle and pour on in small
cakes; serve hot with butter and sugar
or syrup.
CELERY SALAD.--Take nice white
celery; clean with a brush; do rot scrape
celery with a knife, for any kind of dish;
break it and put INTO salt and water, to
make it hard and crispy. For dressing
take yolks of four eggs, well beaten; add
10 this one tablespoonful Of mixed mus
tard, one half teaspoonful Of black pep
per; set the pan sailing in a pan OF hot
water, and cook till 1t becomes as thick
as custard; set away to cool. When
cold add a quarter of cup of olive oil,
ifIiked; II not, use sweet cream 10 thin
the dressing. Take celery out of the
water, drain through a colander, and
pour the dressing overit just before send
ing to the table. Ornament this dish
pretuiy with the tops Of the celery.
PorPED CORN BALLs.-To five quarts
Of popped corn take a cup two-thirds full
Of sugar, "a iiltle water, and boil till thick
enough ter candy; pour it over the corn;
grease your hands, stir well, and roll into
balls.
CELERY SAUCE-W six or eight
heads and take oft the outer leaves; cut
the heads up into bits three or four inches
long. Stew them uutil tender in half
pint of broth or white gravy; then add
two spoontuls of cream and an ounce OF
butter rolled in flour; season with pep
per and salt, and simmer the whole to-
gether The leaves will do to flavor soup
that is to be strained.
BOILED HAN.-Put n ham in boiler
while the water Is cold; he careful that
it boils slowly. a ham of 20 pounds
takes four hours and half, larger and
smaller in proportion; keep the water
well skinned. \ green ham wants no
soaking, but an old one must be soaked
sixteen hours.
EsCALLoPED PoTAToEs.-When the
potatoes are thoroughly boiled, mash
them and rub them through colander;
to pound of potatoes put about half
an ounce of butter and a tablespoonful
OF milk; mix them well together, then
put them into scallop shells or ii deep
dish make them smooth at the top,
cross a knife over them, strew a few fiue
bread crumbs on them. sprinkle with
few drops or melted butter, and then
set them 10 the oven when they are
Drowned at the top take them carefully
out and brown the other side. The dish
or she'll in which thew are Drowned
should be previously buttered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

A writer in the Country Gentleman
said a year ag, that within the space OF
100 rods. in the town in which he lived,
were six houses that numbered collective
" fifteen dogs, and most of them bark
ing at every team and person passing.
Some Of these dogs were kept at star
walton rate, to prOwl around nights and
steal what they can find TO eat In fact,
one half these animals at large are
obliged to forage when and where they
can. If no dead animals are accessible,
the sheep are chased, worried and killed
This town has paid as high as $500 a
Y. ar for such damages. Statistics 90 to
show that in some of the reported coun
ties Of the Middle aud Western States,
300 to 1000 sheep are killed in a single
wear. 4 loss of 5000 was reported in 80
counties ia Missouri in 1868. Ii was
then estimated that half million were
killed outright in all the States, besides
the injuries to hocks, which would round
40 the actual loss TO 50, 600, 600. To
this alarming sum is to be added the loss
t. the cultivators anG the country OF the
reproductive and the unimproved lands
in every section.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TRIISrEE SALE.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
i that under and by virtue of the powers in
me vested, in and by certain Deed of Trust,
made by the late Mrs A. f. Waller, of Kinds
county, to me as Trustee to secure the payment
of certain monies to 7. L. Richardson & Co,
of Jackson, at the time therein specified de-
fault having been made in the payment of the
same, have seized and taken into my posses
sion the following described property, viz
All and singular that certain parcel tract
of land and premises situate in said Kinds
county, being composed of the northeast
quarter of section twenty seven in township
six, range one west, and all the appurtenances
thereunto appertaining and belonging. Also,
about sixty bushels of corn and three hundred
bundels of fodder, and one sorrel mare named
NolIie All of which | shall expose for sale
to the highest bidder therefor for cash, at the
front door of the City Hail. in the City OF
Jackson,
Saturday, the 18th Day of February, 1879
and will give to the purchaser of said land
such title, by the said Deed of Trust, l am
warranted in doing.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1879.
A. III. LACEY, Trustee.
January p, '79-4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
ypL1ov.FEvER GERMS.
LATEST CASES OK RECORD IL MEMPHIS AFTER
The GREAT EPIDEMIC-THE FEVER SPORES
OR GERMS ALIVE IN DECEMBER

LATEST CASES OK RECORD IL MEMPHIS AFItk
The GREAT EPIDEMIC-THE FEVER SPORES
OR GERMS ALIVE IN DECEMBER
Memphis Appeal
Yesterday. aud for several DAYS past, II
was Tuunored o. tue streets that a case OF
yellow f-Ver existed AID "A death had Oc-
Cured within lay or TWO at Leath Orphan
Asylum. - uich Institution i located ouC on
the Raleigh road salf q mile from he city
limits. An Appeal invest gator was dele
Y tea 10 hunt up tie facts From his II =
ve-tig4tion- the 1oilo@iug may be relied
upon as correct: In November last young
woman. aged about eighteen ye1r= 4 cfipi,
and Invalid, and a former inmate OF The
ASYLUM. took the fever, and, after iing~rlt
fOr : N weeks with u VeFy Dad > p OF y l.
low fever. recovered ia DECEMBER. VIII n
a week or 80 a little orphan boy OF weak
constitu in aud ia bal health contract d
the yellow fever. he having been Ha DOUBT
exposed u it in the the cas- first me- toned
III GOT along very well for Il couple OF
weeks. il beng i very light attack, and az
las Wa able 10 be up and run about About
Christmas ne had relapse. aJ1 tins tim
bal aud malignant case of yellow itVrr OF
! pure u pc DR.. Es-, the attending physic-
/ ian. believed Tor 4 time THAT the boy " outd
/ die his constitution being week. but he
i recovered from the attack, only. however,
/ to be again pros 81 "ith meningitis,
which was c0u-eqae c. of ihe yell VIE
! yer relapse. The 3 = now ing up, l.
/ out OF danger. aui /, in lair way OF TecoR-
D f.rr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TWO KISSES

lyHca / made "a visit home,
And ~-ude up --aiT-. good fortune IeadthS'
| saw, or rather drought ] -aw,
Nv sister in the study ieading
with rrI-a.a-- tread forward crep',
WIN schemes OF mischief most impru-
dent;
Ardseaulng DER the arm chairs back
I-s.tIT kissed the gentle student.
She turned b. ifs with burning facC,
A-Ifa brother kiss polluted
R4p-uret F.s= not ms sister Lu,
But Cousin Amy Ia saluted.
OF c9ur-e ! then began to beg
She would excuse mg having kissed her :
PrUrt-tiIZ tbat. upon my word,
4 really thought 10 WAS my sister.
A conversation followed next
Wh.-a theme, be sure, was not the
weather;
AudtI... very tlissfli pair
~e IeI-wel, ia. her close together
And Amy with her rogui-h "aF,
when lor the second time Kissed her,
said. arcHiy locking up To M,
care Won quite sure i-- not your sister +; :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
AT WHITING & CRAY'S.

MEMS OVER COATS FOR $500; "a so /;
WI $3.50; $1,000 and So 90
Mems Suits of Clothes for 50, $780, $500
$1,000; $500; S1400; $500; $500 and $40
Mems Under Shirts from 371&e. to 81.
Mems Drawers from 81 re. to 81 80.
Best Unlaundried Shirts for 81 GO.
Boys Unlaundried Shirts for size.
British Socks for So 90 per dozen
Ladies' Dress Goods consisting of Alpacas,
all Wool, Burretts, Grape, Cloths Cassimeres
Scotch PlIids etc, with trimmings to match
and prices to suit the times.
Ladies' Under Vests for SOC, Toe, 800 and
Sl.56.
An endless variety of Ribbons, Neck Ties,
etc.
Silk Velvet Ribbons in all widths
A full line of Wesson Paids, Domestics and
Jeans.
Wool Flannels. bota Red and White, from
Zoe. to Coo. per yard
Canton Flannels from 10c. to 2213c.
Bleached DOmestics from DC. to 10c.
104 Sheeting from 212c. to Soc. per yard.
Water Proofs, both mingled and plain in all
colors, from 25c. to 81 90 per yard.
100 pieces of Calico just received-a Dress
for verybody.
AT WHITING & GRAY'S
dec1S '78-Im
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

WHE countenance is pale and leaden-
4 colored, with occasional Pushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir-
rtated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
OF the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; f1eeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IT.
regular. ar times costive; etoolo clnay;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFJJGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
IN any form; it is an innocent prepare
ton, net capable Of doing tie slightest
iniH,J to tie nos1 tender Infant.
The genuine DR. McLANE's YER
-d1FUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
WranDar "a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

A generous supply OF the. best and
finest of the manure should be kept for
the garden. No other part Of the farm
pays so we'll as this for this liberality.
Half an acre of well kept garden will
supply a large family with vegetables
and small fruits the year round, and the
money value of this cannot be less than
5000 in the year. This source OF income
is rarely considered in calculating the
returns from the farm, but it really
amounts to 10 per cent. on the large
sum of $4,000, and what farmer ever
thinks of valuing his garden at that sum
of money. The actual labor spent upon
the garden is very little, and hardly
worth considering. 1t is time now to
think about getting seeds for the coming
season. The dealers catalogues are pre-
pared, and it is always best to procure
what will be needed in good season and
while the dealers stocks are fresh and
full.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

$500 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, 1t apears by information re
w ceiveJ bv me that David Mckay, was
murdered by some unknown person or per
sons. near sharon, Madison county, on Satu!
day night, January 25th, 1879, and that said
Now. therefore l. J. NJ. STONE, Governor
of Mississippi, do offer the above reward for
the arrest and delivery of the said murder
er or murderers of said David Mckay, TO the
Sheriff of Madison county, said reward pay
able on conviction. And | do, moreover re-
aulre all officers of this State to be diligent
in their efforts to arrest said fugitive muir
derers.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State affixed at Jackson, this
L. 81 9th day of January, A. d. 1879.
Bv the Governor: j. NJ. STONE.
HENRY C. MYERS, Secretary of State.
Jan %, i79-3w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TemPora; Omore>:;
Phil. Times.

How their hear Is fiuttered and how Il
told you SO" rippled from eloquent lips as "a
beyy of delegates to tne Woman Suffrage
Convention stood on a corner of Pennsylva-
mia avenue, in Washington, last Friday, ard
shaded their eyes with gloved hands. They
saw several well-dressed statesmen labor
ing along with disabled-a whisky-log-
ged--Congressman in tow. The Congress
man was Democratic member from the
South. He had TO be locked In his room le-
fore he would sober mp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
How Coffee Came TO be Used.

1t is somewhat singular to trace the
manner in which arose the use Of the
common beverage Of coffee, without
which few persons, IN any half or wholly
civilized country in the world, now make
breakfast At the time Columbus dis
covered America, it had never been
known or used. 1t only grew in Arabia,
and Upper Ethiopia. The discovery Of
its use as a beverage is ascribed to the
superior of monastery in Arabia, who,
DESTROYS of preventing the monks from
sleeping at their nocturnal services, made
them drink the infusion of coffee, upon
the reports of shepherds, who observed
that their tlocks were more lively after
browsing on the fruit of that plant It's
reputation spread through the adjacent
countries, aud in about two hundred
years it had reached Paris y single
plant, brought there in IVA, became the
parent stock Of all the French cOtfe plan
tations in the West Indies. The Dutch
introduced it into Java and the East In
dies, and the West Indies. The extent
Of the consumption now can hardly be
realized. The United States alone annu
ally consume it at the cost, on its land
ing, Of from fifteen to sixteen millions OF
dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Holly Springs SOUTH
DR.. p A willis was buried on Saturday.
He was prominent druggist, and one of
our oldest citizens We learn that his at
tack was sudden and unexpected, and that
he died from some peculiar and constitu-
tional causes. He leaves an interesting
family. who, with the com munity mourn
his loss.
Vicksburg Herald ]
We regret to announce the death of Mr.
Geo. G. Kress. which occurred al o'clock
yesterday morning, and though sudden. was
not unexpected by his Immediate friends.
He WAS taken sick only few DAYS ago, but
such was the character of his illness that
little hope of recovery was entertained for
him from the first. Mr.. kress was one of
a leading merchant here since 1883, and
known far and wide as The senior member
IF The large clothing firm Of Geo. G. Kress
q Co. He was born in Alsace, France, in
1922, bat emi grated to this country when
only ten years OF age.
Peoples Pressl
IN fernando. on the l6'h inst, OF pneu-
molia, WILEY j JOHNSTON, aged % years
The deceased had long been a resident OF
HERNIA do, was respected by his neighbors,
had large circle Of friends throughout the
county. and one of the most full citizens,
a member of the Methodist church, and a
leading Mason.
Chickasaw MessengerJ
Il becomes our painful duty to announce
the death of our Old and esteemed friend F
g. Wood. which sad event occurred at the
residence of his son w. W Woods at ii 5us-
ton. ou the l4Jh inst. Mr.. Woods was born
in 1877. ana was in his S2nd year. Bro.
Wool had long been connected with
the Baptist church, of which he was a
prominent and useful mem Der. He was a
Royal Arch Mason.
General j. 2. MCowan died here at Little
Rock. Arkansas, on he 23rd of pneumonia,
after brief illness. He was graduate OF
West Point, and distinguished himself in
the Mexican war, and was a Confederate
major general under Hard~e He contract
ed the fatal sickness while in attendant
on he grand lodges of Masons and Odd Eel
lows here
Thos c. Lewis died at Sartartia, recently.
aged 81 years. He was soldier of the war
oflSl2, was with Commodore Barry at
B3adensburg and witnessed the burning OF
the Capital by the British general Ross.
Ponola Start
M. David Butts, an old and esteemed cit
zen Of the county, and prominent mer-
chant ot Bate vile died of paralysis, in that
place, Thursday night, January 18th.
n. o. Christian Advocate
Mrs Cyuthi4 Nixon, widow of the vener-
able Thomas Nixon. late OF the Mississippi
Conference, died a the residence of her SON
in-laN. j amcs +. w, Cook, near Cayuga.
Mi Nov smbsr ), 1873 Sister Nixon was
in her seventeen ytar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

ce OF the Peace and Notary
ING ING over A. Musgrove's Bank. opnosite s.
T TtaIe capitol; JUSTICES CoURTs.1First and
H Hnlrd thursdays Of each month. OrFtcE
,nIoss ,. rom clock A. NJ, to o'clock
attention given to business. 4 w PP
jan23 7S-1y. o. W. e.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Hs AsS ssEED.

DERsoN.-At there sidsnce Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. d F. Goodyea Tues
day, January 2l-t, by Rev. DR.. Boggs, assis-
ted by Rev. r H MahOn, Mr. r, d. PRoPH-
IT o. WaJer Va ley, Mississippi and Miss
LUcIE W. ANDERSON, of Salt Lake City.
NELSON WALKER.-At Christ Church,
New Orleans, Col. &. p. Nelson, of Wood
yIle,to Mrs. Mamie ). Walker, nee Sims
of The same city.
SMITH TYLER. the residence of the
brides father, on the l6rh of January, 1879,
by Rev. E Douglass. MIR. JESSE NJ. SMITH,
OF Lincoln county, and Miss JULIA TYLER,
of Lawrence county,
E-MCCOIGAN.-At McComb City
Miss. Jan. 22], 1879, at the residence of the
brides mother, Ms :. E. Akers, Mr.. CHAR
LES c. NEVILLE TO Miss ELLA p. MCGoG-
Ian, all of McComb CITY.
Cook JENNINGS On January 21st, 1879,
by Rev. j II Parrish, at the residence OF
the brides grandmother, Mr.. ID. NJ. Cook TO
Mss MARY JENNINGS, al of Magnolia,
Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

from Mrs. warren's New Book

T IUIII MIS- " AT ICII NV DUUh
Put away the sheets and counterpanes,
and sleep in blankets. under and over,
and no counterpane at all. The sheets
end the Counterpart do great deal of
mischief. The cotton keeps the sour
heat and perspiration in the bed, and so
you breathe the poisoned air all night,
summer and winter, and that poisoned
air makes your rheumatism ten times
worse. IF you were in blankets, they
would not absorb the perspiraiion; it
would pass through from one to the other;
but in cotton, if it absorbs til had bet
ter say soaks into it-there it remains,
cold, or hot, or clammy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
NOTICE.

N OTICE is hereby given that under and in
~ pursuance of the terms of a Deed of Trust
executed IKE by the MOBILE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY to the UNDERSIGNED as
Trustees, dated MARCH 24rH, 1871. and duIv
recorded, and for the purposes therein men
toned, we will, on a
Thursday, the 18th Day of February, 1879.
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 the 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 ali
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 said last mentioned
Railroad Company
This sale is made at the request of nersopo
henehelally interested in and provided for nv
SAID deed Of trust. The title to said pronerty
Is believed 10 be good, but the UNDERSIGNED
VIII sell and convey only such title as is vested
In them BY said deed of trust
WIN. d. DUNN
JNo- REID. JR, Trustees
RoBT. G. CRAWFORD
MOBILE, June II, 878-td.-nov. 10 1878
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05


ALICE SHERRINGTON.
ON OPENING THE SWORN BILL OF
~ complaint filed in this cause, and it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the court that
the defendant, Alice Sherrington. does not re-
side in the State of Mississippi. but resides
beyond the limit thereof to- wit: Preston.
lancashire England, so that the ordinary
process Of this Court cannot be executed
against her; it is therefore ordered by the
Court that said Alice Sherrington do enter
her appearance herein, on or before the
Second Monday Of February next, 1879,
the same being Rule day of said Court, at
the Court room thereof, in the City of Jackson.
Kinds county, Mississippi, and plead, answer
or demur to compliments BILL or the several
allegations thereof will be taken for confessed
1t IS further ordered that tais order be pub-
lished in the WEEKLY CLARION, a newspaper
published in the City Of Jackson, once week
for four consecutive weeks. Ii is further or
dered that copy Of this order, be forwarded.
postage prepaid, by the Clerk ofthis Court. to
the address of said defendant
Ordered, this December IL 1873
W. I. KATLIFF Clerk
By A. g. MOORE, D. C.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. 7. RATLIFF, Clerk.
By A. q. MooHE, d. C.
dec17, 78-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Newspaper Office for Sale.

A WEEKLY SIX-COLUMN NEWSPAPER
"A ITS material. business and good will, now
and one of the chief business centres Of H.,
state Further particulars can be obtained
oy application to Hon. E. Barksdale, Jackson.
Jams, '79-tf.