davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
A Sharp Trick TO SWindIc Col. w.
II. WiGhers

The following. which we take from the
Lexington. (Ky.} Press, will be of interest
to our local readers, as Gel. Withers was for
many years a citizen OF Jackson:
''About the 18th of December last, a man
giving his name as John {. johnson, rep
Tesenting himself as doing business in Bra
Zil, Illinois, came to Lexington to purchase
stock. After looking through the stables of
Col. w. /. Withers and Mr.. B. j. Treacy,
he made purchases. lie bought six head of
stock from Col. WitherS, giving note for
the am cunt, secured by mortgages upon
real estate in Illinois. lie tLen went to Mr..
Treacy and bought three head, two trotters
and saddle-ho rse, Tor 81, 250. He offered
similar paper for them, but Mr.. Treacy de-
clincd. He did not know whether the
property had other membranes, nor did
he know the laws of Illinois on that head.
He preferred a chattel-mortgage on the
stock, and with that security he took the
steS. johnson took the stock and started
Ia thepl for Illinois. Before he left he
win l0te@ bill for himself and friend
palQ Ms On CINCINNATI. This returned
with a dTais :, ~hich the suspicious of Mr..
Protesteu, - IRON ed. He autographed 60
the nIaces where mr. 'uhSon fepaeeSn .ed
himself as doing bus, ness ane '-SranbeI in
that he was not known. ne eeIS~ ,k-1snois
search of his horses, and ut + Gofla' liz
Mr.. johnson and the stock were IounI'
The man was arrested and held Acl- W .
T. Withers had also been writing. ana
found out what he thought the unrellaolisty
of the man. On yesterday a requlsltloh
for Johnson's return to Kentucky, for Cd
tanning property under false pretenses. was
obtained by Mr.. Treacy. who will leave
tits morning as special agent in the matter,
and will bring back his horses. His refusal
TO take mortgage on the land, and keep
Iien upon his stock, was one instance where
Mr.. Treacy showed his shreEdness in deal
ing. and when he gets through with Mr..
johnson perhaps there will not be any imi-
tators or that gentleman in this locality for
some time to come
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

THE Comet local calls upon the city
fathers for "hog ordinance" If We said
local only remem bered the trouble the ia
theirs got into during Hon ID. n. Barrows
term of Mayor, when, after they had passed
a hog ordinance, there was such howl
raised, that the fathers had to flee the city
until the Mayor had vetoed the ordinance,
he would not ask the present honorable six
to get themselves into another such pickle.
But seriously, the hogs are nuisance, as
their constant blowing up Of the plvem ent
evinces, and as tor that matter, the cattle on
tie side walks are no better, In some parts
of the cry, since the streets have been so
muddy. lati;as can scarcely pass for the
droves Of COWS. The average Jacksonian.
however, is determined 70 have his COW, and
to raise as many hogs on tue street as he
pleases. What can the city officials do IN the
premises? The city can't afford to employ
policeman on every suburban square TO
keep cows and hogs oil the side walks.
nor can the fathers stand the result of an
other hog riot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
JUDGE LYNCH.
A HORRIBLE CRIME AND SWIFT RETRI-
BUTTON.

Crystal Springs Monitor.I
1t becomes our unpleasant duty to-day to
record another case of the commission OF
that nameless aud horrible crime which is
becoming so alarmlngIy prevalent in our
section. The deed was perpetrated by d he
gro on the person of a white married lady,
of the highest responsibility living in the
i'm mediate neighbOrhood OF Crystal Springs
The name of the fiend is john Miller. He
is about II years old, rather good looking,
but with an immense preponderance of the
animal development at the base OF the era
MUM
The facts are about as follows: The hus-
band had gone TO Simpson county on bust
ness. leaving his wife and little children
without any company but that of a young
lady. the daughter of a widow living near
by. TIE intention of the negro seems to
have been TO decoy this young lady away
from the house. and probably perpetrate the
crime upon her, but the scheme tailed. lie
told her that her mother (the widow lady
above referred toj WAC very sick and had
sent him tor her daughter who was req uired
to come home imm ediately. The young
lady promptly refused t. go, and sent back
word that she would 90 home in the morn
ing. He lett, but soon returned. And on
being refused admittance, threw light
wood knot through the window at the can
die and put it out. He then broke into the
house. The young lady, however, fed
through the back door and thus he was left
alone with the mistress OF the house. who
could net leave the children. He then de-
manded her money, which she gave him-a
small amount, but he told her that was not
what he came for, and Selling her commit
ted the horrible crime after violent strug-
gle. The young lady in the meantime had
given the alarm at a neighboriug house, and
assistance soon came but too late.
Next morning the tiend was tracked to
his resting place, and being searched the
money was found upon his person. He was
arrested and brought before the Mayor,
where lac was identified by the unfortunate
lady. He was found guilty and placed in
the hands of the deputy sheriff to be sent
t. iaIl. But large CROWD ha4 gathered
ousside who mad determined otherwise. He
was taken from the deputy and led into the
woods where he expatiated his crime after
the manner of Judge Lynch. Thus il.
twelve hours after ~ counmittaI of the
deed he received just and righteous pun
ishment The Rev. Mr.. Davis. minister
of his own color, was in attendance, to
whom, on being asked he made frank
confession of his guilt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Total disbursements

II we add to the total disbursements as
above by the County Treasurer. on account
of schools the sum of 1856 As, which was
given by the city OF NatcneZ to supplement
the city's share of the fund, we have So
els "a as the entire disbursements tor the
conduct of the public scho OILS in the city
and county for the year 1878.
Meridian Mercury.l
We have teen requested to state that the
Jewish Synagogue will be formally dedicat-
ed on Sunday, February ID, and to extend
an invitation to the public to attend.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

The brick work of the court house, with
the exception of some finishing touches to
the chimney, was completed on Monday,
and we judge that the March term of court
will be held in the new courthouse.
Natchez Democrat
The total amount received in the county
school fund of Adams county during the
fiscal year 1873, was:
From State Auditor, county's dis
trbutive share of State fund 81 ,2l9 As
From other sources ... ...--. l 40 10
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Tue membe of the Legislature are
contributing to fund for the benefit OF
Mrs Roach aud her child rem. Mr.. Z. }
Roach was night Waterman at th8 Capitol
at the time OF his death by yellow fever.
The fund was sugg ested by circular TO the
members mailed at Meridian signed ''a
mem Der OF the Legislature" We co not
know who the member was, but think the
credit belongs to the generous, aud warm
hearted. Hon. John W. Fewell. The circu
lar recommends a contribution. of 81 each
from the mem bers be sent ID. P. Porter,
EsQ Assistant Secretary OF State. We are
-ued by Mr.. Porter that number OF
have been received.
responses
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
MAR RHED,

GREEN-STUKDIvANT the residence
of Mr.. w. Ii. Perkins the brides uncle
Wednesday evening. Jan. 10Th 1879, by
Rev John Hunter D. D, Mr.. j. j. Green,
to Miss Leila X. Sturdivant, all OF this city
RoBERT-HARRIs-M at the Metho-
dist Parsonage in MayersvilIe Isaquena Co.
Miss, on Monday January p, 1879, by Rev.
H. J. Harris, DR.. J c. Robert of Center
vile, Amite Co. to Miss Fanny Harris of the
former place and daughter of Rev. III. J.
Harris.
WoLFE-STEvENs.- In this city, on Tues
day, 4th inst, by Hon. John McGilI, Mayor
and EX-OtficIo Justice of the Peace. Mr.. J .
j. Wolfe of New York, and Miss Sadie
stevens OF Indiana.
SMYLEY-CoNERLY.-O 9th January, in
Magnolia, Miss. by Rev. r. ). MeAllister,
Mr.. Edward Smyley TO Miss Sarah E. Con-
erlV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
CRIMES AND CALAMITIES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The police have cap
tured gang of countertelters and forgers
who, during the past two years, have, by
means OF counterfeiting letter-heads and
signatures, obtained great numbers of pass
es from railroad corporations and sold them
to seal pers. The plan pursued was to APP
ply in due form and upon letter-head OF
one railroad company, under the signature
OF the General Superintendent or Manager,
to another road for a pass, which applica-
tiop being always readily honored, a fine
business was worked up by the lorgers.
DEATH OF MAN, ONCE THE LARGEST PLAN
TER IN THE WORLD.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. I.-Michael Sullivan
at one time the largest cultiyator of land
ever known, died suddenly, Wednesday,
while on a steamboat en- route from Evans
vile to this city. He died peuniless
formerly possessed by Sullivan, which, in a
strip one mile wide, would reach one hun
dred and twenty-four miles
cHLoRoFoRMED AND MURDERED.
MULLINsvILLE, IND, Jan. 31.-Jos. W.
Brown. wealthy farmer, living ten miles
northeast of this place, was found yesterday
morning mysteriously murdered in bed.
He and his wife were chloroformed by the
murderers. Mrs. Brown is unconscious and
unable TO give IA account of the tragedy
ANOTHER PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
- A5dN4L Lks Tenn. Jan OLA hetiio-
dist preacher, hailing from the North,
named Knox, was arrested at Columbia and
taken to Waynesboro. on charge of hay
ing attem pied to outrage the person of Mrs.
Lutte.
AN INDIANA EDITOR ACCUSED OF HOMICIDE
CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-The trial of Feltus,
editor OF the Courier. at Bloomington. Ind,
for the murder of County Attorney Rogers.
on Christmas night last, is now in progress
in that city, Mrs. PaTke fc0Iored Woman1
testified that on the night the crime was
committed she heard threats of murder be-
ing m ade in the Courier office, aud shortly
afterwards saw a man carried across the
street, where the body of Rogers was found
in the morning, and that Feltus passed By
directly after, in the direction of his home.
The evidence for the prosecution is stronger
than was anticiDated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
.he I9th Way, 1884"

= Professor Henry
NoIuoh MaFch' = I'd dedicated tC
oehoelleF' OF Daltoh' ga, d. trf she 9TH
Gen. John B. Gordon, THE Man .star.
Nay loOt' Is just Fecel'eu from the 4.
prising publishers. Admirers of the "G.
liant Gordon" (and that comprises the Solid
SOUTH will be delighted with the Iife-like
Autograph that adorns the superb military
title page, and the March itself has the true
musical inspiration. Prof. Sehoeller couldn't
write poor music if he tried, and this brill
liant March is worthy of its name and au-
thor. Brass Bauds are already playing it,
and it will soon be heard from thousands OF
pianos throughout the South. Sold by all
Music Dealers, or send 40 cts. to the publish
ers, Ludden s. Bates, Savannah, GA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Saturday, the sth Day of March. 1879.
PROCLAMATION.
5000 90 REWARD.

WHEREAS 1t appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1878 in Coahoma county. one r. ID
GATES Shot and killed Mrs. MCNEIL, and af-
forwards effected his escape, and is still at
large:
Now, therefore, l, j. NJ STONE Governor
Of Mississippi, do offer me above reward, for
to the Sheriff of Coahoma county, said reward
TO he payable conviction. And 1 do more
over, ~~qure all officers of this State to be
diligen. IN their efforts to arrest said fugitive,
r. D. Gates.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
L. S. of the State affixed, at Jackson this
18th day of January, A. d., 1879.
j. NJ STONE.
By the Governor:
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Mr.. McRoy has christened the Baby of
the blue eye that was found in the noun
tains, Emma Barton, in honor of Mount
Barton, under whose shadow the waif was
discovered III possession OF tne old negro
woman. 1t is pretty name. The ever
lasting hills have given it what its parents
refused-a beautiful Christian name.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
HR DER.
MAN KILLS WOMAN.

a brutal murder was committed in West
Jackson last evening about o'clock
James Hicks, (eol.) shot and killed Kansas
Foster, lcol.) one of the dent- monde, 1t
appears that she had been his FRIEND and
went back on him, Yesterday he went to
Die Johuson's house, corner of Pearl and
Parish streets, where she lived, and they
had a dispute about a handkerchief, and a
pair of sleeve buttons, He took a needle
gan that was in the house, and pointing it
at fer. said, if she did not give up the hand
kerchief he would shoot her. She told him TO
'-h DOT" and he took deliberate aim and
sent minnie ball crashing through her
brain. Hicks then run, but was arrested
and put in JAIL he claims that he was only
in ''fun," aud did not know that the gun was
loaded, but witnesses say that he did, and
that he had previously threatened to Kill
her. In either case, there should be some
rope stretching. This thing of pointing load
ed guns at women for "fun," needs a little
hanging TO brake it up, and Hicks is a good
subject to begin on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
10 RIB.

At his residence in YaZoo County, after
less than three days illness Col. RICHARD
w. JOHNSON, about "a years old. A native
of Kentucky, but for many years residen
of Yazoo County-a prominent man, large
" engaged In planting and in other busiess
pursuits-a man of talent, capacity-and
much usefnlness-public spirited, he acted
well his part in all the relations of life and
was endeared to large circle of friends. =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Rev. Dr.. WATKINS preached a
memorial sermon last Sunday night, in
which appropriate mention was made of
members of the Methodist Church in this
city, who died of yellow fever. including
several who had been connected with the
Sabbath School at different times. The
names, in order mentioned, are: Willie
Ewing, Willie Parker, >. b. Wilson, Andrew
Wilson. Miss Louise Taylor, Harvey Pierce,
Miss Mary Wilson, Peter Roach, Mrs
Juliet Johnson, Joseph I'll. Ledbetter
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

We copy from the Vicksburg Com
mercial this statement OF friendly act !:
at meeting Of the AnShe Chesed Jew
ish} congregation last night, the petition Of
members Of the Baptist church tor permits
sion tn hold services ia the Temple until
their church on the corner Of Walnut and
Crawford streets i com pie5ed. was granted"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
Coahotnian.l
Vicksburg Commercial. ]

In the case fthe State VS.. Charles Sim
mons, charged with grand larceny motto
for new trial was overruled and the pris
oner sentenced TO the penitentiary for si
months
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

We had the pleasure of meeting Gen,
Writ Adams in our office on Wednesday
Gen. Adams has recently removed from
Pass Christian to Magnolia. He was going
to Vicksburg aud thence along the line OF
Vicksburg and Meridian road, upon a
canvass for the life OF Gen. Albert Sidney
JnhnStnn.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

We learn from Mr. Milton E. Bacon,
president of the Aberdeen Female CoIle2
mat Senator John B. Gordon % Georgi4.
WI deliver the address, and Rev. B. u
Palmer, d. D., of New Orleans. viii preach
the sermon al the Com M ncament Of that
superior college for young laiies. in June
next.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

REV DIR. HUNTER preached in the
Presbyterian Church in Vieksburg last
sboath. The morning service was one Of
9 5ecial interest to that congregation. A
pressing debt was discharged by liberal
~ bscri ptiou of about thirteen hundred dol
lars. Dr.. Hunters home pulpit was filled
by Rev. Dr. McIHnis, who was pastor here
about twenty years ago.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

THE residence Of the late Mrs. Pinck
ard wa sold at public auction on Saturd y
last, for S3450-Oliyer Clifton Esq, being
the successful bidder. All the household
effects were disposed of, at fair prices. TIE
residence is one Of the most desirable in the
city. aud were times not so stri ngent would
have brought a much larger sum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

WE had a call to day from our long
time Acquaintance and friend Mr.. ;. L.
Mosbv, who represents the large wholesale
grocery house Of Zuberbjer 81 Behan, New
Orleans also agent for East st. Louis Pack
ing Co. Mr. Mosby has removed headquar-
tiers from Canton TO Edwards House. Or
Iers sent there will have immediate atten-
tentien by wire or mail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

pY VIRTUE E. of the provisions of a certain
ID deed OF trust made by f. &. Banks, on the
10th day of January, a. d. 1877, to secure to the
Capital State Bank, a certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned, said deed being duly re
corded in record book of deeds, No. 40 page
90of the Second District of Kinds county State
Of Mississippi the undersigned Will, on
Saturday, the 9Th Day of March, 1879,
a. Edwards Depot, in said State and county,
proceed to sell the following described parcels
of land, to-wit; East half of north-east quar-
ter, forty acres east and south in west half OF
north of northeast quarter, sixty seven acres
in south half of northwest quarter, section
fourteen, and south half and sixty-seven acres
in south half of northeast quarter, and sixty
seven acres in south half of northwest quar-
ter, and twenty-eight acres north, in north
west quarter, section fifteen, and lot five in
section ten; all in township fifteen, range FIVE,
east, situated in the said county of Kinds,
and State of Mississippi, and containing in
all eight hundred acres more or less. The
title TO said property is believed to be good,
but | will only convey such title is vested
in trustee. THOS. A. NEVILLE,
feb.5, 7S-30d. Trustee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

TIE ladies are soon to have a chance
ito 90 10 the Lodge" Mr. John A. Webb and
other members of Central Lodge No. 794, X
OF II. under the auspicious of that Lodge,
will soon institute Lodge OF the knights
and Ladies Of Honor. We trust they viii
not drlnY thr Unol work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Mr. +. T. EVANS, ll-poster, informs
rs that the following amusements are
booked for Angeles Hall: Jackson Sill
yer Cornet Band, February Doth; Kate
Claxton, March 81; the DANTE Combina-
ton, under the management of Mr.. Hayerly,
March I7th.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

We have succeeded in obtaining twelve more
single volume copies, which viii reach us in q
few days, price $3.50 OF the last lot we have
left three copies, two volumes, interleaved,
price $500 each. EYRICH Co.,
feb5-3t. Booksellers and Stationers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

A Library Of One Thousand Eight
Hundred Volumes for Sale.

~$ " VIZ @AOUSeAo 6lRnt
Hundred Volumes for Sale.
4 RETIRED LAWYER AND POLITICIAN
/ IA desires to sell his Library consisting of
| about One Thousand Fight Hundred Bound
| Volumes, and 9 large number of unbound
! Pamphlets. Among the latter are such as
! Little's Living Age, the old Democratic Re
/ views containing portraits and Biographical
Sketches of distinguished people, and many
others all sorts of subjects
| Price OF the whole on the Shelves 49,. ST 200
| Packed IN Boxes and delivered at the
Depot. ................ Isl 30
The books cost all the way from fftv cents
| to hfteen dollars per volume. The average
cannot be ascertained with precision Ii GER
talnly exceeds two dollars per volume | am
Offering to sell them for about one third of
| that amount.
| Here is list of some of them by sets with
| the prices asked for each, if sold alone. In no
case will sets be broken
| l. Niles Register, freshly bound and
| IN perfect order, with complete In
de1i - vols, ................... $l25 90
Z. Annals Of Congress from I769 to 1875
bound in leather, Y vols, ...........' 50 90
| .. Congressional Debates from 1925 TO
1887. in leather, 29vols., ......~......... 40 %
t. american State papers from 1889 to
| 1872, Russia backs on covers, n
large 4to double columns vols, -. 90 10
! D. American Archives, 4th and 9TH Sc
rles, IL vols. bound above, much
heavier: 40 90
say 80 vols, Indexes complete.-.....' I25 90
I. Irregular Numbers Of Globe and Re
cord from 1876 to 1875, z vols. 80 90
Z. Diplomatic Corresponds nee from 1873
to 1889, leather binding, vols. 10 90
9. Opinions Of U. S. Atty Geuls from
T. Randolph, 1853, to Isaac Tou-
cey lool vols, Is 90
LAW
l. Q. s. Statutes at Large, with Synop-
tlcal Index, ii vols, leather.......S Is 90
z. Danas Abridgement of American
law q vols
3. Cruises Digest of English Law.
vols, well bound in calf, ............... 10 90
Cruises Digest English Law of Real
Estate, vols 10 90
.. Easts Reports Kings Bench, 10 vols 20 %
I. English Exchequer Reports, vols. 90
3 Condensed English Chancery Re
ports, 10 vols, cali, ..... ............. Is 90
8. Condensed u s. Reports from Dallas
to Wheaton, vols ,............ ........... 10 90
~. chickering's Mass. Reports, 16 vols, % 90
II. Massachusetts Reports II vols. 20 90
MISCELLANEOUS.
l. american Biography (Signers of
Declaration of Independence with
portraits of each,) 8 vols....... Is 90
z. American Encyclopedia, I3 vols,..... Is 90
. Lockes Works, 10 vols. gilt leather, Is 90
Ancient History, vois,..'.., s 10 90
o. John Adams Works, 8 vols, CLOTH, 10 90
.. Alex. Hamilton's Works, vols,
CLOTH -.... ......... 90
!. Thomas Jeferson's Works, 10 vols,
sloi L Seward: Works. vi. sil5 z 60 60
y. u B. Register or Blue Book from
1S47 to 1859, vols, morocco ... 90
10. Statesman's Manual for Reference,
Index complete, vols, leather,.... 5 90
The above sets are unbroken and the bind
ing, with rare exceptions, almost as good as
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

call attention to the following unequalled price
list:
$50 pairs CHILD's SHOES, to close out this
stock, at 75cts. to s1.00-
@@Niisses-full stock-all Leather-SCHOOL
SH0E,-at IS cents.
Ladies Full stock-all leather-PEBBLE
GOAT-made on Miles last-at $3.50.
Ladies' EKID FRONTS thread-Foxed-
at $50, worth $500
Ladies 10 Thread ENGLISH LASTING
made on Miles last-at $50.
Ali LEATHER Pillow SHOE FOR WO-
MEN-at 95cts.-a splendid value.
Gents CALF CONGRESS GAITERS-all
Gents CALF ALEXIS-box-toed-
ted solid leather-all sewed-at S2.65.
OLD MANS CALF BooTEE-a1l sewed-
custom-made and warranted-at 81 85-splen-
did value.
GENTS CALF BRoGAS-lined and bound
at $50.
Mems Full Stock BRoGAN, HIGH CUT, at
sl.25.
Boys Full Stock BOOTEE-extra value
at Sl.00. Former price $1.75.
Boys CALF ALEXIS-Fancy box-toed-
very stylish In sizes to 3, at $1.62, and in
sizes l to s. at S1.75.
Boys Calf Alexis SCHOOL SHOE-at 81. %
Reduced from $500
We beg an examination Of Stock and Prices
ROBINSON & STEVENS.
JAMS, '79-w3t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05

Keeps
Best custom made Shirts, sold six for
Sc so. The same article sold in New York
at six for 80 90. A full line OF these cele-
brated shirts kept in stock. A gold collar
button given away with every two shirts.
ROBINSON 1t STEVENS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-02-05
DESCRIPTION

X. d. Gates is about u years of age; about
feet high; complexion fair; hair brown
eyes blue and round prominent round head
wore mpustache rather large for a man of his
size; will weigh about l25 pounds
Feb.5 79-3m