davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

We are glad to notice that iona,
Of the Courier, aud DR.. Wither-
spoon, have started a Seamen's
lsethel in Gretna. Now, iona,
you must mind your p's and q's.
or DR.. Witherspoon will be CON-
PEELED to cast you overheard; and
ii he does, we are afraid the catfish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

Alexandria has the lightning
jumper, in the person of Eugene Al
bort, q son of the Professor. He
stands upon the bridge that spans
Bayou Rapides and jumps into the
water, a distance of forty feet.-We
the People.
Well bet be ean't make the hmm
forty times day for forty days
withou. eating. II he will try it,
and succeeds, then, although the
SON of q professor. he will be fairly
entitled to rank us a bigger fool
than DR.. Tanner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

"Ihoneatly believe. says the Ne,o
England Farmer, ''that the farmer
who will work his brains until noon.
and his hands the balance of tho
day, will outstrip him wEo rises q
. and tolls until 8 ut night"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

QUESTIONABLE people. who ten
how old they are. must be conGd.
cred as behind the age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

Legal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dollar per
square for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-09-04

Nineteen in MI, and Gen. Han
cock. the coming NAH, frum Penn
sylyania, will make the Goth; and
his term will commence OH the 4th
of march 1881, to cohtinne for four
years
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

AUTHORIZED BY THE COMMONWEALTH OF KY
THE FAIREST IN THE WORLD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

New styIes-custom Nork, &C
my26-lm, sIDwAEs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
LoUIs HOFFMAN.
vs.. No. 33S2.
Brown 4 KUHN.

F
Appeal from the Chancery Court of Warren
county, Hon. Upton NJ. Young, Chancellor.
Hoffman. and Brown & Kuhn owned adjoin-
ing lots in Vicksburg, upon which wer e
brick buildings connected by party wall,
which had been erected more than twenty
years half of which rested on each lot. BY a
fire Hoffmaus building totally and the
other partially destroyed. Both parties were
insured in the same company, and received
payment of loss on the basis that the wall had
been rendered worthless.
Brown & Kuhn began rebuilding, using the
old party wall, whereupon Hoffman enjoined
them, alleging in his bill that the wall was
unsafe, and asking that it be rebuilt from the
foundation, If thereafter TO be used as party
wall Defendant answered denying the allie
cations of the bill. After hearing the testi-
mony, the Chancellor decided that the wall
was not materially injured, and dismissed the
bill Complainant appealed.
He'd
/. The conclusion of the Chancellor on the
/ facts as TO the condition of the wall, will not
he disturbed But independently of this, the
complainant was entitled 10 relief, and 1t VIII
not be denied because he has rested his claim
10 it upon improper grounds.
> The owners Of adjoining buildings con-
nected hv party wall resting partly on the
I soil of each are neither joint tenants, nor
tenants in common of the wall. Each IS
possessed in severality of his own soil, and OF
that norton OF the wall resting upon II, but
the soil of each, is burdened with an ease
ment to the end that it may afford support 10
the wall and building of the other Each,
+ therefore, is bound 10 permit his portion of
/ the wall to stand and to do no act to impair or
endangers the strength OF his nelghoors por-
I ton.
nose for which it was assumed. Nhen the
I houses or either of them is destroyed without
/ fault Of the parties the easement is at an end.
I If either party in such case could rebuild and
make the wall again party wall. without the
/ consent of the other owner, both lots would De
burlened with a seFgltude forever, anu
/ neither party could rebuild, except upon TN
| same style, and in the same place as the old
house.
4 So long as the houses stand, the owner OF
neither shall do anything to impair the prop
erfy of the other, and either shall be at iioerty
/ to repair the common wall but when, without
the fault of either, the houses or either OF them
/ Is DESTROYED, the easement ceases, ana 50
nnch Of The wall as stands upon the SOIL OF
either owner may be disposed OF at pleasure
and neither party is bound to rebuild IN the
/ same place and upon the same plan
f. Rerersed, and decree ordered 70 pc e me-
I in the Court below for complainant But as
he asked for relief on the wrong ground, ana
| nv presenting an improper issue, increased the
| c3sts he will be taxed with half the costs In
the court below.
Opinion by CHALMERS, J.
Shelton & Crutcher, for appellant.
Miller s. Hirsh, for aPpellees.
ITO be reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

Opinion by CAMPBELL, ],
Faulkner q Frederick. for plaintiffs in error
7. c. Catchings, Atty Gen'l-, for defendant
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

ELEGANT HAIR is womans browning beauty.
When it fades she fades as well. While it is
kept bright her personal attractions are still
maintained. By preserving the hair fresh and
vigorous youthful appearance is continued
through many years. Those who grieve over
their fading hair turning gray too early,
should know that Ayers Hair Vigor prevents
it, and restores gray or faded hair to its natu-
raj color. 1t is a clear and beautiful prepare
ton, containing neither oil, dye, nor anything
deleterious, and imparts to the scalp what is
most needed sense of pleasant and delight.
full freedom from scurf or dandruf.-NeW
Berpe On. c. Times,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
White G0ndS.

We claim to own the most exquisite FREScH
ORGANDIE in this market 4Oc.
The finest INPERATRIcE Muslin made at SOC
The most beautiful INDIA Null at 65c.
The handsomest real PARIS Muslin, at Sl.00
An elegant number in WHITE TARLEToS, al
Soc
The handsomest LINEN CANBRIcs and Liner
Lawns we ever own, and the best and larges
line of LANQUEDoc LACEs. in this city.
ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
G.. W. TIPPLEB,
vs.. No. J52J-
THE STATE.

vs.. No. 1926.
/ THE STATE.
/ Error to Circuit Court, Tippah county, Hon
Jno. W. c. Watson, Judge
! George Washington Tippler, lived at Tip
| lersvilIe on the Ripley Railroad, about fifteen
miles from U-Bet station on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad. lie was seen at VOLTS
Spring at public gathering on that anniver-
sary day, the 4th of July 1879 with pistol,
partly concealed, and was indicted under the
act of 1875 p. 175.
The evidence showed that defendant in 1878
lived at U-Bet Station, and had a fight with
one John Sheriff., who was a brakeman on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, making
two trips a week from huntsville, Mssissip
ri. to Memphis At the time defendant was
seen with the pistol, his father lived at U-Bet.
VOLTS Spring is on the road from defendants
house to his fathers, and about seven miles
from the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Previous to the 4.h of July, 1879, the said
Sheriff. had said that he would shoot Tipler's
heart ont " would make hash of him." and
in fact threatened to kill him on sight. These
threats had been communicated to Tipler and
he claimed that the situation such as to
make il prudent for him to carry his weapon
At the instance of the district attorney, the
court charged the jury in effect that the de-
PENDANT could not justify carrying the pistol
by reason of the threats of Sheriff., who
making two trips week as brakeman from
BurnsviIle to Memphis, if defendant lived at
Tiplersville, fifteen miles from the railroad,
and was seen with the pistol at VOLTS Spring,
seven or eight miles distant.
Counsel for Tipler asked the court to charge
IL - IL
had good reasen to apprehend an attack by
Sheriff. they must acquit, which was refused
The defendant was convicted.
Held
!. The instruction given at the instance of
the district attorney was erroneous in dSsaDa-
ina upon the state facts recited in it. that the
defendant had sufficient reason to appre
bend an attack. This was an invasion of the
province of the jury. The vice of the charge
is in announcing a legal proposition that
the defendant had no reason to believe he was
in danger of an attack from Sheriff., at the
time and place stated.
, The statute permits one who is threaten
ed. and Justly apprehensive of attack, to
provide against 1t by carrying weapons
concealed. The apprehension must be real,
and not simulated or a mere preteNt for yio-
lating the law. 1t Is for the Jury to decide
whether or not the weapon is carried because
Of fear of danger honestly entertained.
3. 1t should have been left to the jury, under
proper instructions, to say whether the accused
was menaced with harm, and had good rea-
sons to believe himself in such danger of an
attack to excuse him for having a conceal
ed weapon on his person.
/ The ms ruction asked by the defendant
was properly refused, because it was based
upon the theory that if defendant was threat
oned merely, he had the right to carry the
weapon. Ia addition to the threat, there must
be a reasonable apprehension of danger.
Reversed.
~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Stranger Than Fiction.
NOT DEAD, BUT WORSE THAN DEAD.

NOT DEAD. But WORSE THAN DEAD.
Special to the Republican,
BRYAN. TEX, May 27.-Mrs. b. II. Davis,
whose supposed death by drowning in Calves
ton last September caused such tremendous
sensation, has most unexpectedly turned up
alivei in New York. The unfortunate lady was
considered drowned beyond all doubt; her
obituary was published and funeral sermon
preached at the Baptist church of this place
1t seems that Mr.. McGraw, under whose pro-
lection the lady was living in New York, be-
came conscience-stricken after consultation
with friends in Dallas. and came to the con-
clusiou to reveal the whole truth to the lady 5
ia ther. The entire community sympathize
with the husband and family of the misguided
woman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Reported for The Clarion by L. Brame, Attor-
uey-at-Law. Jackson, Miss.
. APRIL TERM. 1880,

vs. No. 1898.
VI. LFvY * Co.
Error t8 Circuit Court of Holmes County,
Hon VIM. Cochran. Judge.
Z Levy o Co. sued one Barger. and W. F. Cross,
executor. before said Cross as justice Of the
peace. Tt was agreed by all parties that one
Cochran. another justice Of the county, should
try the case. By full consent Cochran tried the
case. at the place where Cross held his court
and entered Judgment against Levy & Co,
plaintiffs, on Cr0ss's docket. Levy s Co. APP
pealed. and iu the Circuit Court made mo
ton 10 dismiss the suit becase it was tried be-
fore Cochran, which motion was sustained.
HsLf-
/. The object Of the statutes, Code 1870 re
4ulriug the transfer of the cause TO the near
est iustic of the peace, was ID secure an I'M
partial trial. This was attained in this case.
, Il was competent for the parties 10 agree
ta.4 trial before Cochran in the place of Cross.
They wall not now be heard 10 say an actual
trausfe should have been made.
Reversed
Opinion by George, C. j.
H. $. Allen and E. F. Noel, for plaintiffs in
error
Hooker * Groce, for defendants in error.
To he reported
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
GeN. THRoPuIprs II. HoLNF.

GEN. THRoPHIDUs Fl. HOLMES, who is now
nearly eighty years of age, is seriously i'll a.
Fayetteville, n c. Gen. Holmes served in the
Mexican war and on the plains, and at the
opening of the rebellion was in command OF
Governors Island, New York harbor. After
the bombardment of Fort Sumpter he returned
to his native State, North Carolina, and en-
tered the Confederate service. He was made
Major General and Lieutenant General. A.
the close of the war he went to work on
small farm near Fayetteville, and since theI
has made his own living.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
J. C. Prewett. ESQ. Of Yazoo.

1aToo Herald.
The Csrthagenian pays OR townsman, Col.
J. c. Prewett. well deserved compliment IN
a former issue for the valiant services he rem
deref the Democratic rarity in the year whieh
witnessed the redemption Of the State from the
rule Of carpet-ba Il sm-and the Inauguration
in consequence. Of peace and prosperity-and
for the ability which be displayed IN uphold
ing the principles Of that party in subsequent
canvaSSeS-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
THE CLARION
BOOK BINDERY
BLINK Book MluUFWTORY!

rUuE PUorRuroRs or THE CLARION nav
/ ing purchased the Book ENnErY here
tofore carried on hy Mu. Eourrr SPROUTS.
and having secured thc services of tbot gene
tleman, to continue iu charge af rhe business,
we desire 90 call the attention % County or
FIcERs, MFRCHANT-, BtSHrE. and ihe pub
lie generally, 10 the pef tha. we propose i'm
the manufacture of BLANK BOOKS ot every
description and form. t1 compete with Nash
Vile, Louisville Chicago. 81. Louis. or Gin
cinnai, and will guarantee MS good work.
and as cheap, as can De obtained hy sending
orders for such work out ot The State. We
have leased the spacious building known MS
Angelo Hall, and are fitting il up with The
best Machinery and Stock, SO to.makc it
ono Of Tho
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Sound on the Money Question.
RESOL UTIoNs ADOTED BY THE DEMOCRACY
OF CALHOUN COUNTY.

OF CALHOUN COUNTY.
Hon. A. T. Roane offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously adopted
ResoEUed, That the issue OF money in any
form, and the regulation thereof tie iougs to the
general government alone and ought not 70
be delegated or entrusted II individua : or
corpora tI0ns that therefore oppose the
perpetuation Of the present national banking
system as meaas OF control over the cuHreu-
cy of the country, and demand the gradual
substitution of treasury notes for national
bank currency, TO be receivable for al dues.
and legal tender equal with eoin-such gov
ernment issues to he regulated upon princi-
pies established by legislation or organic law
so as 10 secure the greatest possible stability
of value
Resoired. That no further contraction of the
volume OF legal tender notes ought to be al
lowed, and that they should be received for Gus
toms, taxes and public dues, as well as private
debts, and re-issued as fast "a received.
Rss0lre9. further That the coinage of silver
should be placed upon the same footing as that
Of gold
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

The majority of people suffer to greater OIL
lesser degree from this sad atfiiction many
unthinkingly cultivate it by insufficiently
masticating their food others whose occupa-
tion is of sedentary character have it forced
upon them, the excessive use of tobacco etc.
all tend to develop it. The symptoms vary
one suffering severely after meals, another
only slightly, constipations or diarrhoea fiat,
of its unpleasant consequences. Now what Is
required, is attendance to diet, assisted by o
remedy which aids the natural secretions il
the alimentary canal, and produces again a
normal s0lvency of food. Such a valuable rem
edv is the celebrated HOME STOMACH BITTERs
For sale by BYRON LEMLY, JACKSON, MIssIs-
sIPPI.
SODA WATER Five cents glass. at
A L. BRUNsoN's Main Street.
Attention Fishermen
We have just received two car loads OF
choice dry cypress, dressed and ready foI
working into fishing skiffs.
apr2l-4t F. B. & w. s. HULL.
CrOquet Sets,
Base Balls,
Base Ball Bats,
and 10 cent Goods,
At 5. LEMLY s. Sons.
april28. 'S0-2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
hicagO. St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad
II II " q I IT Y


w.. ...r.-.a7 ,,C,r Wu Handy.
-....-..f-..- ,r Census off be 2I District, for
,...-.-.....4 f,g,r-
g. -r.,-. g., ..,.r.,,- - lat
"s ''.''-.'-' NE, ..,.l.
80 u. ,,r.l.r. ~ frI fnrr,ar order.
f.,.r..- date
r,-...t.. .c.,r....
DO Nla''t '-.-
meets 81" ~''7 l'-5 .'
ana -As ''' "'.' '-.'.'= VI D. D'
here carry III 'u.t.
.ar-..t.. rp,-.. 1,..r,.,r,-
Inc o'''ei Oi1'''' - ..''' up ''''
lmfty miles above mere .''' 'I@ 0'''-''' ''''
shaft down Tip sue va" W nov" 's 7-'''
as the repairs are maze.
Mr. VIM. s. Power Eye local. OF HE
CLAEIoE, lefty yesterday morning via Nlcks-
burg, and Col. 4. J.. Power last night tor
Nuzoo city to attend the Press Convention,
Pearl Lodge. No. %. a. +. * a. ~, .
conferred the i. G.. degree Oh a candidate ON
Saturday night and ON Tuesday night pre-
vigu-Ly. the Masters degree was also con-
ferraI
w. were dine REGIMENTS Of delicious
f-.,+ If in. cream and cake. from the ladies
,rtra H.pff-t church ON Friday last. for
which we return our grateful acknowledge
mants
NJ Daniel ..:,,Yp. one Of the most
...,t.,.,.rf.ir., citizens .,f CovfDaton County.
,.rr.i ,,,...,. .,,- Monday Mr. C. has been
srb-crfbar f., the CLARION continuously for
tl. last fem wears.
,-..l..:-. ,.,.,1-, ,.,,,- .,,..faI a,I-n,ryr-
elymant- to Representative. II. d. Money
and Van If. Manning for documents from
1ya-brrrton. gilmore than usual value. our
-......1-.+. p...-gsa,t.,tf,a Hon G. T.
~ r-.- E.. .,r,,..,s.. tt.,,+i,.
NJ -. /" '''''' .'''', 80
l'' MINUS county mas ~:
'.'7 '''.'- -. - ma.
'"'.' 90 .',- ''''','. .,, -, 81, ono
W, III
ne ''- " ora, '.' '''-
''-'' WI"
HE CLARION returns l'7 ll''''N7 10 'i'T
\icS-ouiE fifeWeH I'I ,he 7eI'"''.' anu
hearty cheers WIN VINO" u''y s'1ele' ~ III
passing on ! thursday tle'l''A' OH 'i''''
turn from h'niHlo" ."A 10 ''' "'P''
we i["7I 'l@' 'IelF WISH was 80 P'''7'''''
l"a' l'eE VIII 'i7'' ""i Guy mani
The United states Census takers began
work yesterday, as the Spread-eagie orators
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

Concede if Won will that the late amend
meuts 10 tue Federal Constitution and the re
cent decisions of the Federal Sup. enc Court,
do eucroach, in some manner, on the rights Of
the States they are but the outgrowth of evil
passions eugeudered by war, and are therefore
ephemeral in character and transient in et-
feet. The amendments Will soon seem uuOp-
presSiye and uuaggreSsiye for all necessity
for their enforcement viii soon cease to exist.
The decis .ous like the famous bred Scott de
cisI0u OF the same high tribunal, VIII soon be-
come iuapplicable and therefore obsolete.
Admit that the tramp OF Federal soldiers was
lately heard in our legislative halls and that
their hostile bavOuets lately cleaned along
our streets these, too, We're but remnants Of
horrid civil war; and the conditions that call
ed them forth no longer remain. Admit that
Gen. Grant does desire to be a third time Pres
ileut: his wish Is but the ambition of one man
e. rank in history as greater than Washington.
Admit that one political party has claimed,
and still claims the absolute supremacy of the
general government; that II has claimed, and
still claims, that this union Is not Confeder-
aCy of States under a constitutional compact,
but a consolidation of States into one nation;
from the organization of the government to
the present time. there has ever existed a great
party TO press the same high claims. And
these are, after all, only the claims of party.
And that party is IN no sense the constitution
or the government. 1t has no guarantee that
its ascendency will be perpetual.
These amendments, these judicial decisions,
these high claims of party, viewed Alright are
nothing butSpots on the brIghtdIsk of the Am
erlcan constitution: passing clouds on the fair
skies of American liberties ; receding waves
Of infowing tide And party clamors, par
~ chickering's, party animosities, are wells
without water. clouds without rain, Hpwords
that come not from the heart. And all all
are but white-caps on-the majestic NTississip-
pi, telling only of tumult the surface, while
the deep waters below, unarrested and undis-
turbed by the wind storms that dash the
face into wrath, roll on to the sea in resistless
NJ CHIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

HANDSOME MAPs-We have been placed
under obligations to Hons II. D. Money and
Van II. Manning for some handsome maps.
Those from the former were issued by the
Post-ofice department and have upon them
all the post roads in the State. The one
from the latter was issued by the Land de.
uartment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
LEMLY & SON

STILL "WEAR THE HORNS. "A Full
- stock of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WATER
COOLERS. BATH-TUBS. CHINA 4 CROCK
cry WARE on hand, all of which we are
offering at Bottom Figures Spend your Mo
ney at Home. Sustain your own merchants
Give US call and examine Goods and Prices
aud we viii satisfy you that money and trou-
BILE are savel by buying your goods of US.
Respectfully,
S LEMLY 4 son.
iune2 sam
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

THE MISSES BAIRD wish 10 announce to
l. their friends and patrons their intention
Of returning 10 Jackson, in the Fall. and re
opening their SchOol-FATR LAWN INSTITUTE.
They hope for more extensive patronage,
and viii eudeayor 10 greatly increase the ad-
Of the school.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

Prices on Horses. Mules Wagons. Machin-
cry, Farm Implements, Field and Grass Seeds
ETC. given on application.
W. NJ. PRIcE x Co. S. Louis Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Rule Dockets.
FOR sHERIFFs AND TREASURES:

Cash and Receipt Books FOR Sheriff;
Treasurer's Register Of Warrants;
Treasurer's Disbursement Docket;
Treasurer's Cash Book and Ledger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
CANAL BANK AND OTHERS,
No. 1851 vs..
W. b. PARTEE AND OTHERS.

No. 1851 vs.. Equity.
W. b. PARrEE AND OTHERS.
ON MOTION OF CONPLAINANTS so
~ Hcitors, it is ordered, adjudged and de
creed, that all parties having and holding
claims or notes secured by the trust deed ex
ecuted TO and in favor of Robert Bowman, on
the l9th day of November A. D., 1866 by Sarah
ID. Partee, and conveying certain lands of said
Sarah d. Partee in GaZO0, Sunhower, and Tai
lahatchie counties, in this State. file herein
with the Clerk of his Court, stipulations in
writing, making themselves parties and agree
ing and binding themselves to pay their pro-
portion of the costs, charges, and expenses
incurred IN the prosecution of this cause, and
the notes orclaims held by them, duly proven,
but subject to exception by any partv to this
cause GU or before the first day of September
next, or they will be forever barred of all
participation in the profit and benefit accru-
ing by reason of this suit, And it is further
Ordered, adjudged and decreed that all notes
or claims heretofore filed in this cause shall
hereafter be taken duly proven and tn at
the Clerk of this Court publish for five sue
cessive weeks, copy of this decretal order in
the WEEKLY CLARION, public newspaper of
this State, printed and published in the city
of Jackson, in this District.
Ordered, adjudged and decreed, this 10Th
day of May A. D., 1880.
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest JAMES NJ MCKEE, Clerk
NUGENT & MCWILLIE Soils. for CompIts.
June ,, 16S0-5w.
AUTHORIZED BY The COMMONWEALTH OF KY
u,rrr- , m Y-rT, r,rTr,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
UNION FEM4LE COLLEGE
OXFORD, MISS.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES :.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES:
Sunday, June chill A. N-Sermon-by Rev
]. NJ. keeton. OF West Point, Mississippi.
Monday. June eth. : P. Mr.. A. II. Society.
tuesday, June Sth, 10 4. M-Prize Reading
Tuesday, June Srh, P M.-Grand Concert.
Wednesday. June 9Th, P. Mart Recep-
ton.
Thursday, June 10TH P. M-Commehce.
meut.
J. :. HOWARD.
iune2 S0-lw. President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02

CORREcTIoy.-The name Of DR.. J. L. He
bron should have appeared a. one Of the
delegates u Democratic State Convention
from Washington county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-06-02
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

interest TO the patrons Of Fair Lawn Insti-
tute.