davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Henry c. MYERS, Secretary OF State.
DESCRIPTION :

Henry Cafey. Age, 10 height. 3 feet
inches; complexion, nair and eyes black.
blrth-mark on left side of back. scar ON
knuckle Of left kaud
James O.bvrpt Ace Al. L4.yht r foot /;
inGheSi COR plexion, brown; hair black eyes,
/ Hght Brown two slight sears over ri ght eve.
John Stone: Age, ~; height D feet, "a in
ches; complexion, copper; hair black, eyes,
brown; poX-marked on face; all upper front
teeth out except twoi sears over back, right
arm off above the elbow scar on left hip
Albert Willis Age, 26i height. + feet I'M
ches complexion, grin, hnir and eyes black 3
moles on body; scar on left temple. mark OF
burn on left thigh.
Sargent, atias Isaac james. Age 81; height
feet lO52 Inchesi complexion, hair, and eyes
black; two scars on left uppel arm. small
scar on right forearm scar on left knee car
John Pearson: Age 20; height Il feet. lOAe
inches complexion, qundroou hair and eyes
black scar or forehead scar from shot wound
on right aim.
Handy bay: Age. %: height. feet "a i'm
chess complexion and hair black eyes brown
scar from cut on left wrist.
Israel Jenkins; Age, 2Si height p feet ~
inches; complexion and hair black; eyes,
brown.
Nathan James; Age, %; height, feet
inches complexion, hair ana eyes, black
left arm of below the elbow.
George Johnson; Age a height 3 feet
"a inches complexion, hair aut eyes black
two scars on back Of right hapi scar on back
OF lett hand scar on right thigh.
2.
ches complexion, muiatto; hair black eyes.
hazel; scar on lett shin.
Charles Nicely: Age 20 beirht. 3 feet CJ,
inches; complexion. hair and eyes, black;
scar on left side Of back; slight scar from cut
on both wrists slight scar ou thumb of left
hand
James Kelly Age, rs height feet 8
inches complexion, mulauo; hoi5 and eyes.
black large won on each side Of neck. scar
at base Of left side Of U,yk scar on lcft side
of back.
Tom. Merriweather Age u; height. feet
IA lHonesi comp exon, hair and eyes, black
scar between eyes.
Charles Robey: Age y height feet Ill<
inches complexion, dark mulAtto; hair ana
eyes, black SMALL mole On lett cheek mole
on rigaU side Of back small scar on right
arm.
Solomon Rogers: Age, -; height feet
inches complexion, hair and eyes. black
scar between eyes left forearm badly scar
red third and little huger- Of l-tt hand stiff
John Lawson Age, y; height . feet 81
inches complexion, hair and eyes black;
scar in center Of forehead large scar from
burn on left thigh.
Ann Wheeler, Gfigs Hardin, Age. Ie. height
feet inches; complexion, han aud eyes
black; i've small scars on forehead
Abram Walker: Age. lOi height 3 feet z
inches complexiou, hair aud eyes, black
march3l, SOW.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

/ lac iadie- q the Episcopal Church de-
ss5n having 81 ,5nligAt G4r.iea psrty. y
at the Park, during the latter par; ii the
month. That it w.ll be in all respects a
success is guaranteed by the names Of tie
ladies who have it ia charge-the same 10
whom the public are Indebted for the en-
joyed aud long TO he remembered Fets last
spring.
-Patrick Giles, one Of the oldest and
most re pecsed cit.z=a- Os Jackson, died on
Saturday night last. On SUNDAY his
remains were borne to the cemetery, follow
el by a large co1cour-e o. s0rrowinE friends
and Acquaintance, including the Hibernian
Association and the CatAo.ic Knights of
America, Of which organizations he Was an
hon1red member.
Mr. !. II Morris, the popular and en-
terprising proprietor of the jackson Ic.
House, ha. perfected arrangements for the
erection OF ali Ice Factory in this city. The
factory will be- located on Pearl river,
little below the oil Bill, aud it. protector
expects t. have it iu operation by the 18th
Of May. Tine machinery las been ordered,
and is daily expected The capacity Of the
Factory viii be three tons VI ice per day.
Il small party Of friends assembled at
the par-onlz-, ou Saturday evening, 70 con
gratul5te Rev. DR. William II. Watkins,
the beloved pastor of the Methodist Church
South, upon his siXJy-fttn birthday, and
his more than forty years of uuremitting
4
The company were Hospitality entertained
by the reverend host and the e7timable and
ladies Of his household All
Joined in wishing him many such anniyer
sarie-, with health AMI strength for the
good work TO which his great abilities have
been applied for nearly half a century with /.
,ut yariIbIeness OF shadow Of turning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
CIANCiRY NOTICE.

The SrNTF o. MI--Is-.IrI tLaHcery Court
Kinds t.4uff. First District.
JouS " RoBtSsoN
A A. FOXES Er Az
DY THE AFFIDAVIT or COMPLIANT
ID aut ulei iu said cause. d. appearing .u &c
Nay NJ HILLHEIIi. au EufaaI ..yf u4lHt. is Is
spn-veS a -ut ot tAe STATE of M5--i--rHrt. aud
taGsof br found therein on azlfE.uI lrgalrt. 4.
hat Ler present c~iiruer j. N41arytH AgHI-
envy, near Baristtwu, kan.u.ay uuI .r
F2sto1hcc address 4 a- above BtrIsfuwu PEE
nR the FosJ-ofhcr.
L Is therefore Ordered. Ihat said MAY ~
bil-aetm do DE aut appear ar k..r- fu hr held
20 the thauctry Court Room. 100 f.r tify al
jackson, ln the Sth.e Of Mis- seirp.. ea rA-
2d Monday the II DAY OF June, A D. 1850.
10 plead. answer of d,mur to the biII of come
plant hled iH SAID thAucery Court by jobs
". Robinson against a. a. FQlAe- I'd AL DO.
which bin she Is "a defendant
Ii j. further Ordered IHut the foregoing
order Dee pablIshri once week. trr at Lease.
one month. before said ~ Monday 81 june. iu
thc iLAEtoN, new ptprr 1F3ufeI sul pHI-
Ii>Aet lu Jackson. Ali~-i~~ .nt ARID fht. tHo.
clerk OF 'tl~ cour transmit hy msr. .o her
&c AZ sail post-o.ice. properly lr.,r.hcI. with
thg postage pre- paid copy ui .ht foregoing
order.
Ordered. this Apri' 5.s. l>-)
". q. RArUFF CIrb
By A. g. AuuEF ID. e..
april e. So 4sy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
How a Negra Cadet at West Point b.
fIayinE P0ssam .lade Martyr G1
HIMSELF


New YoRK, April The Herald pub
( fishes al account of the outrage on coloreo
cadet Whitaker Al 1he West Point Aea
denny, In which IL IS insisted that ae iufiict
ed Injuries upon himself The dispatch =
dated v eet Point and reports tuat DR.. a lex
aader, Post Surgeon. declared his belief thaI
he was shamm NJ Inconsistencies when
f3und in his room. The Doctor had Whit
taker taken TO the Hospital. er rather haG
MIN walk there, ana then pursuant to the
direction Of General Sehofeld had him
stripped aud thoroughly examined
The result Of this examination was that
not Il oruise WAS iound oa hlIa. Il was fur
ther a=certained Ehat his nose had not bled
a. he stated. You are not hurt YOU can
20 Oh duty said the doctor and Nhittak
er at once repaired IL his quarters and pot
IL his appearance at . O'Clock recitation and
IS occupying his room in The barracks q il
nothing had happened. Gen. Schoield i
also reported 10 have stated that Whitaker
Dad no enemies among the cadets and that
there was no Indication. - far. that am
one OF them had hand in iuficting the
Injuries. The HeraId's theory j. that Whit
taker took this way of escaping the conse-
quences of his own deficiencies and avoid
ing the disgrace Of failure.
WEST POINT, \. Y, April 7.-General
>ehoileld says 1t has been fully demonstrate
Ell that the outrage on Cadet Whitaker WAS
not committed BY members of the Cadet
Corps. The General had an interview with
Whitaker to-day, and told him that he Was
suspected OF having mutiated himself
Whitaker Indignantly denied it, and de
manded a court of ing uiry, which was
granted, and it will convene Friday morn-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

-Ex-President Grant reached this city
sunday night, and was met by Vickaburg
Committee, who escorted him with but little
delay to that city where an ovation awaited
him. \ promiscuous crowd was at the
depot ON the arrival of the train Sunday
night. He returned from Vicksburg Mon
day evening While awaiting the north
bound train, lac was conducted TO the Ed
wards House, where large numbers, princi-
paily coIored people, shook hands with him.
Captain J. l.. Lake was the master Of ceres
monies.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
c. c, CAMPBELL, Secretary.

Unless otherwise ordered by the Conven
ton, the following order of business will be
observed:
l. Call to order at 10 o'clock precisely.
2 Appropriate song.
3. Devotional exercises-l0 minutes.
/. Opening address-l0 minutes.
,. Appropriate song.
8. Reports from Sunday Schools Re
ports to be read, and published with official
proceedings.
7. Appropriate song.
s. Methods of conducting school.
9. Qualifications and duties of Superin-
tendents and Teachers.
10. Appropriate song.
II. How best to interest children in Sun
day Schools.
II. How can young ladies aud gentlemen
be retained in the Sunday School.
-. How can Sunday Schools be made
more attractive and efficient.
II. Appropriate song.
10. Duty of parents towards Sunday
Schools.
IS. What may be accomplished by Coun-
ty, State and International Sunday School
Conventions.
II. Election of officers for ensuing year
Is. Appropriate song.
10. Miscellaneous business.
The subjects enumerated, as we'll as any
Others which may be proposed, will be open
for discussion under such rules as the Con
vention may order, and all delegates will
be invited to participate in the discussions.
GEO w. HARPER, President.
RAYMOND, April 7 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Railroad Regulation.


Memphis Avalanche.
"When regulation by separate States has
been proposed, the railroads have alleged
that il ls a question that can only be dealt
with through national legislation while
one of their chief arguments when national
legislation has been proposed, as in the Rea-
gan bill, is claim that remedy can only
be obtained through State legislation. J"
That is about the situation of the railroad
regulation question in Congress, as seen by
the intelligent observer. The railroads
have Il strong lobby outside the congIessl0n-
al halls, and they have strong lobby in
side also. The two together are sufficiently
powerful to prevent the passage of any
effective measures Tor the regulation of the
railroads
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
For The CLARION.
EX-CHANCELLOR BRAME.
Tribute by the Clay County Bar.

On motion of Fred Beall, Esq, L. f.
Bradshaw, Esq, was called to the chair.
On motion of Fred Beall, Esq, the chair
man appointed the following committee to
draft suitable resolutions expressive of the
sentiments of the Bar, relative to the ii on.
L. Brame Chancellor, &c. Said committee
consisting of Fred Beall, Esq, +. = White,
Esq, and Thos. +. Bugg, Esq, who sub
mitted the following preamble and resolu-
tions which were unanimously adopted, aud
asked to be spread upon the RIRUtes OF the
Court which was accordingly done Io-wit :
WHEREAS, The last term of the Chan
Gerry Court of Clay county, to be held dur
ing the term of office of the Hon l.. Brame,
Chancellor of the 9th Judicial District of
the State of Mississippi is now about to
expire; and
WHEREAS, The Hon. l.. Brame not de-
string 10 hold said Office of Chancellor long
er than the present term of his Office, de
clined to allow his name to be presented or
submitted as an applicant for reappointment,
will soon, by the expiration 6. his term OF
office, cease 10 be the Chancellor of this Ju-
dical District, and the relation which now
exists between him as Chancellor and the
members of this bar As practitioners in his
court will soon be dissolved and
WHEREAS, 1t is understood to be the de-
termination of his Honor to locate imme-
uldlelN upon the eA piI1LiOIl Ol his term OF
Office, in the city of jackson, in this State
for the purpose of practicing his professions
Now, therefore, as an expression of the
feelings of the Bar of the county of Clay, be
it
Resoleed, That the Hon. l.. Brame, has
during his term of office as Chancellor of
this District, discharged all the responsible
duties or his office with the utmost fidelity,
the most perfect impartiality and fairness
both to litigants and their solicitors and
with great and distinguished ability, that
his official record is without blot or stain,
and Resets great credit upon the admins
tration under which he holds his Office.
That we endorse and commend him to
the people among whom he is soon to take
up his residence as a gentleman worthy of
their Ie-eect and confidence, as a lawy er
learned in the science of the law and skill
ed in the practice thereof
That a copy hereof be furnished the edi-
tors vi the several papers of West Point
and Jackson, win the request that
they publish the same, and that by leave of
the court the same be spread upon the
minutes of the Chancery Court of this coun-
tv. and that certified copy thereof be fur
nished by the clerk of said court to the
Hon. l.. Brame.
Respectfully submitted,
FRED BEALL,
f. :. WHITE, Committee.
THos. f. BUGG,
A true copy from the minutes.
J. :. CAROTHERs, Clerk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Parents Read This.

Nne-tenths of Ill the sickness OF childhood
is caused by worms. Thousands of children
die yearly from worms in the stomach, that
could be saved by the timely use OF PARKER )
SANrONINE WORM LozENGEs. They have saved
thousands Of children. They drive out the
worms without pain, they cleanse the stomach,
and make the little ones bloom and blossom as
the rose. They are the finest and best medi-
cine ever made. Thousands of parents al!
over the land use nothing but PARKERs Lo-
enger. Try them in preference to anything
else for worms Try PARKER's Lozengers
Buy nothing but PARKER's. Give no other
Worm Medicine to children but PARKERs
Lozengers. They are the cheapest best and
safest. Sold by your druggist-R- R. LED
BETTER. Jackson. Miss. april IA so
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
The Coming Great Actress, a Missis-
sippl Girl.
New Orleans Times.

\ new star in the theatrical world has
risen i'll Philadelphia. Lille Hinton, fair
young girl of seventeen, has made her
derful success She plays such parts as
Leah in Leah the ForSaken," Pauline in
The Lady of Lyons" Cora in article AZ, "
Naomi Tighe in School and Mrs Halter
in The Stranger" Her acting commands
thoughtful attention and has excited the
praise of the critics, Miss Hinton is a
Mississippi girl She was born in Macon,
Noxubee county, in 1868. In 1870 her
parents removed to Philadelphia, and she
was educated in the common schools of that
city. Many of the best judges of the his
great actress OF America,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
DESCRIPTION

Alfred Donahoe-Age 81; height feet :
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black.
Samuel Wilson-Age, ~; height feet 81
inches; complexion, mulatto hair and eyes
black; large scar between the ewes.
Joe. Welch-Age p; heights feet 4 inches;
complexion, hair and eyes, black; one ID front
upper tooth out; right side of but
took left arm twisted.
Margaret Givens-Age Y; height feet 4
inches; complexion, hair and eyes black
Henry Flanagan, alas Smith-Age q ;
height, feet inches; complexion and hair
black eyes brown; scar in corner Of left eye
scar on forehead.
VIM. Washington-Age. "a: height fest
III inches; complexion, very dark brown !;
hair and eyes black scars onknees; scars on
right arm.
I. w. Allen. alias, J. J. GrifTn-Age, So !:
height, feet inch; complexion, white hair
grey eyes, blue; scar on right breast scar
on left arm; false teeth.
i. III. Tate-Age, %; height 5 feet 3 inch
esi complexion, white; hair black, eyes dark
brown
Emanuel Smith, alias Hairston-Age, 20;
height, feet SIX inches complexion, mulat-
to; hair and eyes black scar on right side Of
neck hirth-mark on right upper bullock.
april IA, 's0-Sw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
THE RATNBOM

In the sky is sign of Gods promise that the
world should not again be destroyed by water;
and viewing the tenacity with which men hold
on to life. it Is surprising TO all how recklessly
they snap the links one sfler smother, by pay
ing no heed to the arrangement of tAesr eqn-
stitution, because they are so light as to soon
wear away. Mistaken delusionsl If one of
the parts of our delicately complex organism
be injured !: throws greater strain on the
others and all suffer Wishing to maintain
the animal economy in a healtLful state and
to restore lost power, we have only to use The
For sale by BYRON LEMLY, Jackson,
Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
MARRIED.

RN-MYRIcK-0n the night OF
March 2Sth at the residence OF the bride
father. in Bolton, by Rev. Mr.. Rouderbush
DR.. William James Monroe Carstarphen and
Miss Eva Alice Myrick, all Of Boltoa.
PHILLTPs-SAIrH-At the residence Of the
brides father, Wyatt Smith. on the 1st instant
by Rev, L. T. Meader. Mr. W. H. Phillips and
Miss A. P. Smith, both of Yazoo county.
Observation-Disclosures Beauregard
Cspiah county. at the residence Of the bride $
parents, March 24th, by the Rev. VIM K.
Douglas, q. D., Capt. J. Frederick Lilliecrap OF
Lakeield, Ontario, Canada, and Miss Eliza
beth Montsarrat of Beauregard, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

A true copy from the minutes.
J. :. CAROTHERs, Clerk
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
PROCLAMATION.
sO5O % ltl1Nv.AIsD.

WHEREAs. II appears by Information 20
" celNed by me, that tine following named
fenltentlary tonyicts have effected fbeir
escape from the places and nc the dates
named ana are sun az large, tu-wil. Henry
NaueN, trom W. l.. Nugcnt, Bolivar corfrt,-
| January 10th, 1850; James Osborn. from Vi
a. 70 lock, Bolivar county. Dec. 9th 1879.
John Stone, from Miss NulievauI Shin island
railroad, Nov. llth, 1873; Albert Willis from
Il. Richardson : Saltwater PIaufarion Wash
lngton county, October 10th 1879: Sarpeut.
attds lsaac James, from Woodstock Plauta-
lonr Washington county. Dec. 9th 1879 .
John Pearson, froB Bruokha Lumber Nard.
October 26th, 1872 Handy Day. from same
place October 10Th, 1873; Israel Jenkins.
from Ihos. Graves, Holmes county. Octbhcr
-, 1879 Nathan James, from Valley Shin
Island Railroad, Warren county Nuvem her q
1879 George Johnson. from IhoS Grnyes
Holmes county, October 2sth 1879 John Jones.
from Swiftwater Plantation, Washington co.
stock Plantation, Washington county, Nov
y lei9i James Kelly, from W. l.. Nurcnt.
Bolivar county, Nov. II, 1875: Tom Nlrrri
weather from W. A. Pollock, Bolivar COUNT,
October 20 1879 Charles Robey. solomon
Rogers, and John Lawson. from Iyuis Teams
atlas Hardin, from Prison Guard, near walls.
Nov. 70, 1873; Abram Walker. from Green
Clay, Bolivar county, September 2Oth. 1879.
Now, therefore, l. J. VI. STONE Governor
of Mississippi, do offer tho above reward for
the arrest and confinement in ipiI of the -nid
above named conviots or $50 90 each. for one
or more Of them said reward Is payable by
j. =. hamilton * Co. Les-ccs ofthg State Pen
ltentary. And l do, moreover. require all
officers OF this State to be diigeut ia their
efforts TO arrest said fugitive couviotg.
dlVen under my hand aud the Great Seal
r. - Of the State affixed, at Jackson. this
- - 10Th day OF March, a. b. 1850
j. VI. STONE,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

THE death of Mrs. Daniel :. Dickinson,
widow Of the late United States Senator, Of
New York, is announced. She was a sister
of our late towusman, the late DIR. G. :.
Knapp, and her social visits to his family
in other days, will be remembered by many
of our citizens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
FnR SALE

TIME TRACT OF LAND LYING IN KINDS
i County, 10 miles north of Jackson, on the
Livingston road, known as the Washing
ton" tract, near Society Ridge meeting
House," adjoining the lands of George Whit
field, Green, A. Virden Middleton, Fontaine.
and others; containing 1.2S6 acres, with q
suthciency of fre-wOod, and new cabins. wiz
be sold on time, if desired.
Address B. f. MOORE,
April Z, S0-4w@. Meridian, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14

The oldest Mason in the United States
John Best, died in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, OF
Tuesday last. He was born in the town Of
Beuburb. county Tyrone, Ireland, in May
1850, and upon attaining his majority va:
initiated IN Lodge No. SD, F. 4. NJ, which
Lodge was organized in 1888, his father
having procured the charter from the Crane
Lodge of Ireland.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
MISS S. TUT
FOR SALE

4 DESIRABLE STOCK FARM AND RES
n idence for hysieis IN Warren county,
Miss, with a practice of about 81 800 per an
NUN; new and commodious dwelling aud suit
able onbuildings; 40 acres of land and fine
orchard of loo trees each Of apple and peach
in bearing; 80 young pear trees, with figs,
plums, etc. Fer terms apply to
DR. J. H. d. BOWMAN
Feb.24-w4t* Vicksburg, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Senatorial Scandals.
st. Louis Times.

- I-''IIIN I HITS.
The day before yesterday Jessie Raymond,
with her boy in her arms, sat in the Senate
gallery and watched Senator Hill, who sat
in his clair with his grandson on his knee,
IN another part of the ladies gallery was
Miss Lucy Horton, who put bullet in the
shoulder OF Senator Morgans son a few
weeks ago, and that hapless young man was
reclining on 4 sofa in the Senate Chamber
in plain view. If old Christiancy with a
broomstick, and Sprague with a shotgun,
had been there, the domestic reunion would
have been complete.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
EOR &AIE.

0NE WASHINGTON HAND PRESS, No. 6
" in perfect order.
One Nonpariel Job Press-8th Medium in
good order.
One Large Marble Imposing Stone.
All coed rs new, and will be sold at low
figures. Address MRS. NJ. s. COOPER.
Care Of A. n. Parker,
Mario, 'S0-Sm. Canton, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Cuban Chill Tonic,

Is the great Chill King 1t cures Chills and
Fever of every type, from the shaking Agues
of the North to the burning Fevers of the Tor
rid Zone. 1t is the great Chill Medicine. 1t
beats all others. 1t is TIE great standard. Ii
cures Billiousness and Liver Complaint and
roots out disease. Try tiff you suffer it will
cure you and give you health. Sole by your
druggist-R. X. LEDBETTER, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
A Large Cargo.

n. O. Times
The steamship Mississippi is now on the
and Havana, with the largest miscellane-
Gus cargo that ever came to this port. the
Mississippi, besides $500 tons of cargo, has
lbs steerage passengers. The increase in the
import trade of New Orleans is one OF the
healthiest features in the commercial situa-
ton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
Malignant Yellow Fever,

WASHINGTON, u. G. April l2-Oflicia
advices of the National Board of Health
show that during four weeks, ending March
~, there had been eleven deaths from
malignant yellow fever in New Orleans and
two in Memphis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-04-14
YOU can MAKE MONEY

DUY YOUR GROCERIES OF Us AND
ID Make Money First because you get a
Superior article; and Second, AT prices as low
as any House in the City. Orr stock is com
plete in every line; were bought to the best
advantage, and We mean to give eur customers
the benefit in Price and Quality.
Wem an business. Call and try us
mar31-1m. s. LEMLY & SON