davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Tuz New York Ttmos. speaking o. the esuit of the first ocuntIiid bal lot. says: % This H.ay be regarded as an o!li-ial d,ugus.Tttion ni the com- ple,e failure ci Cuukiius'- present canvas. ItIs al-o iu all Luma Vruh- ability Ihr .. .~t 1i hi- career ln AMrr- fem politics. more sudden Hna
 uinOus coil .1se ot power, apparently 90 great as Was tIut of Cuukiin.. $ even a month ago, l1s never h-'H seen iu our political history. II i> obviously Ile woJs ot pI0.ic UpiniCn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
Tie Russian Royal Scandal.

IPar.s Letter to Philadelphia T,.eram-l
 What mystery is the Cz'r's con- necuon vith ihe Princess DoicOur % oukii And the mystery continues i" eushrlud her now, ut,,r Ais draii. Tine news we z ( through the J'uTuu.s IS mostly manufactured. Sne has never left Russia. and s, mc itJ-si.n- say calmiy she has gone mad. lt ar- pears also, now, ,A.. sue WIS ut'e married at all Co tle En pcrur. All the pretty sCtn,s with c C pies' n- Empress were fabricated, as well as the story of ihe marriage, in order Co promote such an event, t'r lt WAS hoped though her influence he ishi be persuaded Co auGl"ac. li ihc Princess Du,gou.Oukj carr- iIr lie and for The position f widow oi tine Emperor. ~Ee can have it tGt up, n upon haIj conditions. Iuc rspcr;-- marriage vii. tc made ,rCe by decree of AleAaul,g Ill.,, if -h- wal CuHseu' tO go into t-I.e with her CLlicrc Not an uf-u, ayaatd ts..-, out an acfg-. one. She Wjii be seat Co oGe of those wild, desert TrUyilces oi tu, Nol-s. iIuHaIf,j uriY py WaEd-f.ns tribes lf halt eayale>, Or 70 i.C s,"rmE regions c. ,le Jfp.. 4 great palace will be uH- l,r rtI, aGJ -ae Wlii have a count about Ter, Jli thc iuTtIy and spleudor she may desire, bu- fJ away Iom C.yi.iz .uuu, uui every grandeur that surrounds hJT Wlli be hollnW auL meaningless. Is lie worth having Ou such terms Co su ii N SOM u2 ii she refuses IA - o;ivr, s,i. will GIc iu a UsaanUse, although slc may be rs sane ss you auI ], .4d LcI children will disa; pear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

THE New York Tribune seems up to the situation, in which Adonis Conkling has placed himself, in the following sensible way: " Suppose MT. Conkling should succeed in get ting a bare majority of the RepublI- can members of the Legislature to go into a caucus and nominate hlm; what sort of viudicatIon would this be for man who was elected to the Senate two years ago by unani- nous Republican vote? But it ap- pears that with all his efforts, Joined to those of the Vice President and the whole force of machine politicians, be cannot drum up the ffty-iour votes which make majority. When Mir. Conkling went through the tarce of resignation which has since become 8 dismal tragedy to him, his lieuten- ants boasted that eighty-one members were certain to vote for his re.z.SS,e ,ec- --- , ----<sl U=gylue m E1nipslYe n=-rS--r.--
 tion. He went 10 Albany like Ro- man General coming home for e tri- umph, but only plunged into 8 sea Of disaster as soon as he reached the Capital. He has been founder ing about ever since. The best thing he can do, snd the only thing that can save him from further mortihca- tlon, is to take himself 10 Cuca al once and draw out of 6 contest which has already cost him all his prestige ss a politician of real strength and sagacity. If he will go into retire nent for a few years, reform his ways and seek to promote the harmony of the Republican party with as much zeal as be has hitherto fomented dis cord in its ranks, he may come to the surface of politics again"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

TIE papers are publishing Hayes of pfi Pima Dsu in Conkling. It IS not very I6IS;a T6e TsFTa T,aentary, as one would imsg- 5ncn anot then it must be remembered EiS i1q ia Ii tha es nkling has an opinion of Ipistriei. ish d be has not hesitated to eI- E0mplsini. Honors are easy as between piaint SSf s2o. Hayes was unable to cope twenty twenty the talented New Yorker, and it Irem,iped for Garfield 10 break his \ power. All are snXiouslY waiting to
 .e what the New York Legislature
 hll do. It looks as though the dis
 ser of postoffces, etc, would beat
 .akling there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

Az innocent wink from .he Presi- dent s enitts a CaLine, office, an ire prts-lh.e snetZe I- d cHllcCiursblp, and 20 y,wn is foreign mission, Gea . su.c. Whenever disappointment fol- lows such 'iptimaiiOn~, then Cur field Ll, s'lgG."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

TIE opponents of capital punish m.ut wi.l find an argument Tor the atu.i>tm,ut sf the death penalty iu the Geali-h,d confession ci Mrs. Patty Ward. ut CrisGeld, Md., iu which she admits taai two negroes were hrn-rd t..tu crime ui which >Lr and her son, since Cu.ca-td, WoIc guilty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

X MAN i- he a cAan-ipr, 0hi. Ia iake- tac cr.cr ui the tree un Wui A he lives. N, one can live vi h ihs Wiso w.tlou; islru.-E something. and TO uu- c4u !ssa lu @ lnic:s house vi hcul thinking theit a verY indil- crent sort oi sin. The Dutch say, "Ilc that lives with cripp.es soon learns to limp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

JAY GOCLD's testimony in a recent -at. 3tr. >eVr,I-Dii you ply W yuar cl scS f.r $Jc99 OJ9g Mr. Could jljlk did I either pgid in 20 cheek tor >, O0O, GOO or $IO,9O0,OOO. { lm L0; certain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05


 Adsu- Nszs Nrcs.e Ioa-ou Ton A.u leon I liz utsa itGipl Az g- < .-cu, O l.prIr bi.l.y .rJa4I.s 4 Muhur,.y Michael B TH- . MJrI C- ~-raAu B rtu 5.i,~ Way AlC I.gu lLOGcs t.... .lr neury Bic Cr-s ,f.u V ii-fI. ZlaT -l- N-Iru1 Na'clI 8 .l A Ia -IUr- 2 IaI"--2 B. aud ,j .L. Nc it.> i fr=w .8.uEas C-.5 l.ra-r u A v grs ,. Iu D ttuDuFvr r. VI fu--c-s - - T-t-. laldr4I ..U-r-- ..r- . -A-e pyrs Tomas Gam a ' .-Cu.l l..,I F.. rec 4 "a r...I .,iHr--.L lrrU' Uyi ia C t-. lam req rrInl t,. 5..r-s.I i.yUl "a -I e Cugitv Dat ls lult b oscar CL-.i- q tr Llcl-o NIrl-lt ,.>-u oEf CgrLrnRC C- l.ua,u I J-Eles l E- .slnJ.a ,J -t,li i-Oc .i.u 5J-e Erui. .--u-.l4 |; Ce toa ...-a LdnUI F,..Z Llt.=1 q. u- Sur.t-. s u4l .t4l d E S.i-l rIg-us riaie Io=e Ata. Sslr,u Jos rit.cfs t-A Sc.Jn. Cdtr,c5 eI>. er 5 S SGirlL- a a .r.-E G- g. - lcre- lurI ,5t--.a t-. IatI,Y Goodwill v T.--- '.J5 ur,j u,.- K fu.i0 iol--I II,-II W1Isrc " B JJ4~.u rt-l V ,t ans r. w'rl ya1--lu 8-ll Miil-ausuU Mrs B -Ol -oG r . NJ i-al Iis- N 70 sO4gs il E W0.cu.L r L N,lis lJII p I4kis A lc-ulr IL-fy
 I.e--,l-. ua..- u- r,r any Of the above letter, vi pl-I-e sLy GIssrtIsed and -.sC dale.
 e. II Losu, P. D.
 Tycsoy, A. IT., My @ I-7J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

TuE New York Legislature IS De- ing flooded win petitions in favor O. Coakiias aud PlAit. We thought IL was only the politicians the Empire S.a.e that favored lLe old Senator. t.e We mistaken?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

declare. fT- .. f ~+.fi. iu co. ..I- '.tii-'' and n -t eIhe.+.t. .orr;,iiH., 'i"l no'hiu, ,fcr, -8.A FEc .1i sure returns as e .'iritir u.iulH.- ii--'..ii: :.
 E.ll. d t..,-.. t,.-r @-H.
 Cou,r1.y lo expectation ..r'' .rf,"c- Gctf the L.w census shows i"Ht go t.is co.n;i, thcIUJ >,N OUsuun.o,fs the lsntsr.to ,bg cNteit ,i p" rly million. il is to be siuctreiy hoped that robCt" Will say. "N hat H:e ou cCing rn tO i;t'' for this i- mhulie-llF occ If d. c--es in winch there really Is nuihing tAa, Cau be done, except |" feel uncomfortable, fer the c'ndl'l-1 is not merely accidental and tempo rary; iT promises to be pti mhne"i' for the disCOureging mispioporlJn Is not simply between IhU adults ri tDe two sexes, ut inclui,s the tniir' populaiit ull ,be way from extreme age down io ihe cradle, aud ihI5 In spite Of all that MoimOns and ether agencies for tbe importation co o"- nestle servants have done 70 make lhv balance even. IL there ore stands lu reason .l.-L Lrt culy is the genus cd maid doomed tO spc,uy ,A nc.ion'
 lut also that nearly a million 't ,-e young men of Am,rIca wilt have 10 70 wilclrss unless each can raise lh-
 price of @ ticket e Europe and t"" tickets back. lt also becume- q1ie evident tIrt the local va.ulliun oi women silt increase; any GaiStt in
 which nearly a million competitors are sure to '.grt ir!t" in jre stiu-gir for son, thing not only desirable, but absolutely ucCesss:y, is ihi5aitncd wlih a .'cOrrI" hat must be sinp ,
 gigantic in I:S pJ"purlio"-. L..e 'H- dies aye tO LC -I..iUi3ied on tLe prospect; they were always worth more than they brought. Even ln The days when they Ouluum red men lt WAS impossible Co have for much or a good .hing: now, however, they can exact their own tc,ms. irs.ead ui meekly submitting Co al sorts ot iu- convenience and rrivutI0n for ihe sake of te.nz married and having a hCms, they now can name their own terms; they need not even endure husbands tlat GfiHN. >u"Se or ""nd several evenings q week at thr lodge, for rather than go Uiicless the tyiaut man will atatc Lis preituslOns, and
 women will become GutODai. Ildcc aux danes
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

FRANCE turns out to have acted with deli5frttion ia her present in vision of Tu1iS. By the testimony O. documents on file in the F,reign office it Is shown that the terms Ot he treaty uhlch the Bcy claimed were a surrri. c w-rc really present. d 70 ham a year % Eu, and that after two days reflection be declined l" ign tn, document juis Was "hcn ihe ltt'- ias Consul hal Eis ear and made him 1.lieve thu; France would n3. dare off,ni Italy. Tl. French Sre push inr th.lr r.tr meal Siiu yisor and, as tbcv ssvta-m5eives, iis 'IIcIient $ closed " r5s outside Pyw-rs.-Hh.i- adeipa.B Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
E5tay

sT,A-rN TP BT Td-. CNDEPs-GSED.
 u.g aiats vllug Mrsi,uu MULE. rOu' E-.r. ,sItu MrAict- ora-L Unknown Co me ALy per-ou ca- have tae Tue oy PsJN.Ls Ilyls !. E. S-AMANIEI IJ,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

A wos.ANs work Is never done b. cause when she has nothing el e ,9 70 sh has her Aa.r tJ K.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

THE New York State Legislature has passed a bi.l to tax sll immigrants who land in that State from abroad one dollar per head. The bill has Aot received the Governors sigma ti,sn outrageous assumption u,hority as well ,as very foolish. overnor better senc It bsck Tor
 ,ded title. 1t should be enti-
 bill to comp el all immigrants ioBaltir ore. Philadelphia or
 istin- The only effect will bs
 0Rllsst mentioned ports of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

IIEU-E..T BISMARCK, io- whom The dirluMa.ic cloak oi line iatau. ls ln- tended, Las been induced uy ,Ge re- mGnstrauces oI his family Co a'tn Ion the wire ct i'!iuec ,ar0ia.h banihem' wiih vLom Lc au away. Thi eirins "a ly is iu Venice, living. rather, # is sad d,iag-in a small hotel. All of which shows that II 'r0ert l. the kial of man WIG tar and feather in .A,nerlca.-B3s,oI PO-t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

TuE coinage 10, May Ieached Sl',- 22S. 55O, of which s. 800, coo was ID sIlrcr GoiiaEs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

RE SI9ENT AGENTS Fer the following Sea FraaHscS
 Houses:
 C. R. LUCY & CO.,,
 Sosp Manufacturers.
 R. ". SIMEON, Brushes, Br,oul-, W Ood and wilovware. LvNDE HoCoH,
 Co1fsh, Hcnings, etc. FRANco-ANEFIcAN PERFUMERY co. BACF, NEEsE 6 CO.,, Wholesale Liquors and wines. CALIFORNIA cHASPAGNE-oIDER AND VINEGAR wOR6s.
 MERRY, PAUL. $ CO.,, Provisions and Csnned Keats.
 G. W. HUME, GenUlus Colum0is aiver Salmon. WHITTIER, FULLER q CO.,,
 Goa Oil s1d Leads. ARPAD uARtszrHY & O., CEampsgues and Clarets. DIxON's AXLE-GREAsE. wEsTuSsTER SAUCE (ENeLIsHl, ETC Office On Church Plaza, OPP. NELLY. FAR 70 S co, TUCSON mYi r. O. Box cOs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
5AFF0RD, HU0S0A ( e

5AFF0RD, HUDSON ( e.
 BANKERS, TUCSON. AND TOMBSTONE
 ARIZONA.
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make rELEGE1PHIC TRANSFERS or NONE
 Ou the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNIFIED STATES. Receive deposits, purchase or make advance DO Territorial and County bonds and warrants approved .1.Dlerclal laper, etc, etc.. and TRANSACT 4 GENERAL RANKING
 BUSINESS Deposits Of Bullion made with as or shiPPsg 10 Anglo California Bank sau Francisco .J- lur account, caL be checked against inme- .ia-e.y.
 Correspondents SHW TCIE..-.....J. .5 W. SELI3HAs O. ,aS FRANCISCO ASaLo CALIspl.olAS 1ASf LJ> A,t-a. t.s...-.-- ta.sr NATIONAL BANK -t L1.-f.,. ............... .E..,s or COMMERCE CHICAGO ..--..-.... Sl z--.,itAN1- oA'ts3s
 AND E. COl,--s E. BOSIDN .-..... .......N AssAg.fl fl-aTl- NATION 9u.LAD CLPiII q. GENITAL NATIONAL BANK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05
LETTER LIST.

Let or letters --uliuirg i8 ne pos'otioo @, ---.- !Or iCur Vc,As pLUr 10 May =,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

\ of the various hints .l2, FPS, $50, of which
 lYeT dollarA- /
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-05

ceItsiu.y au3 rCruar -ucy. We can declare, ,-. .,' ~'.'rz Ca Co. .A. it'.e-' and m st ,cIhe.rr .orv;t.iH., ''i'l nothing offers -H.A t1E- .'i s.iI returns as e 'uitirL L.iulG.- ii--t..its.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
NUMBER IL

though he felt in every fibre of his frame
a thrill of grateful recognition as his
brother kissed his forehead and said .
''God bless you, Teddy, and make Won
worthy of such treasure"
An hour later as Teddy was LEAVING
him he said .Oh, Charlie. there was
something you were going to tell me.
What was it ?"
Oh, that small matter; we will
not mix 1t with your JOY tonight"
Mrs. Pemberton did not approve O,
the match. Years were growing on
her, and her one hope seemed further
from fulhllment than ever. Her yearn-
ing love for her young son made her
more tender than was her wont in all
that she said to him, but toward Charles
she was cold and bitter in her heart
though she cloaked her GOODNESS and
bitterness to herself under the thought
OF resignation only to the Divine viii.
1T is you, she said, "who have
made this match, in your poor, short
sighted ambition, You have been per
united to have your own way in all
things; and you are right, probably. as
this world goes. But the fashion of
this world passeth away. You have
been selfish all through Edwards career.
and sooner or later you will reap as Won
have sown. u All the Year Round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
Claiborne's History.


EDITORS CLARION l have read with
great pleasure and interest the l,t volume
of Claiborne's History. 1t is a valuable
work, and one that should be priced bv
every Mississippian. Col Claiborne is GER
tainly an indefatigable indagator of histori-
cal truths A striking feature of his His
tory is its comprehensive research He has
thoroughly dredged the stream of events,
inspected the drift and gathered every fact
that lurked in the debris; and IT, like
Macaulay, he has introduced details APP
parently unimportant, it was for the expo
sition and substantiation of more important
data. They form the wool of the narrative,
and go to make up the grand historical
totum.
The style is admirable, and if it lacks the
of that of Macaulay or Glib bon, It
must be remembered that all good writer's
endeavor to adapt their style to the charac-
ter Of the events which they are describing.
The historian may not cast his drama; nor
can he prescribe the actors, or dictate "A
single gesture. He may not deal in imag-
nation, and but little in speculation He
must eonfine himself to the stage before
him, feed his thoughts upon the provender
If events, and draw his inspiration from
heir grandeur and magnitude. Gibbon
Tipped his pen in the golden trues that
gathered around the sunset Of the Roman
Empire, and the theme Of Macauay en-
Draced the whole reign Of the Stuarts and OF
he House of Orange, period thronged with
events which shook every throne in Europe,
and impressed themselves upon the world.
The events which make up the short his
tory Of Mississippi were comparatively in
significant, and were mainly Of local and
temporary importance. Yet, notwithstand-
ing this fact, in depth of research; in tho
novelty and clearness Of the information
J5y
over the facts and views which it so pleas
ingly imparts, the History of Mississippi
by Col. Claiborne will in my opinion, com
pare favorably with any either ancient
Or modern, and is the best History have
seen of any State in the Union
Yours very truly,
JAMES d. LYNCH.
p. S.-My books are on the way from
New York
WEST POINT, Mss, March 7th, 1881.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
What a, Taxpayer Would Like to
Know.

HINDs COUNTY, Miss, March 10, 1881
EDIToRs CLARION; There are a good
many persons that like 10 boast Of the
amount of money paid for public schools in
some States. think it would be Of interest
a good many of US to know the amount
paid to public schools and colleges in Mis-
sissippi, and would respectfully ask Capt
Wolfe, Superintendent Of Public Schools Of
Kinds county, to give us a statement Of the
number of public schools in Kinds county,
number of scholars attending each school,
black and white, number Of teachers em-
plOyed, and amount paid each teacher.
Also of Sheriff Morrison the amount OF
taxes paid by colored persons, both personal,
real estate and poll tax. This will be Of
interest TO a good many in Kinds county.
Also of Gen. Smith, Superintendent Public
Education, for the amount Of money paid
State, and number of teachers Of both
schools employed, and number Of scholars
in attendance for 1880 Also the amounts
appreciated by the State Tor colleges Also
Of Capt. Gwin, Auditor Of Public Accounts,
for the amount of taxes, real, personal and
poll, paid by the blacks in Mississippi.
This may be Of some trouble 70 these
officials, but think il will be of sufficient
interest TO the taxpayers TO let US know
the amounts paid for public schools, and
where the taxes comes from. One would
think from reading some Of the Northern
papers that there is no money paid for pub
lie schools In the South. TAX PAYER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

dying OF Evaiina without issue, is to be
construeo exactly as If the words, Giving
At the time of her death,'' were inserted
We thus have devise of an estate with
Limitation over, dependent upon the ex-
pIratIon OF less than three lives in being
and upon the dying of the holder of the
precedent estate without issue at the time
of her death. This Limitation by way of
executory devise is by all the authorities
held to be good; and as the event has
happened on which the Interior Limitation
was to take effect, the estate has vested in
the remaindermen, and thew are entitled -
recover.
The Judgment being in accorda nee with
this Vle"' Is affirmed.
Stands & Johnson, for plaintiffs in error.
t. w. White, contra.
To be reported.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
The Silver Boom.

Washington Post.
The monetary conference which will soon
meet in Paris, on invitation of the French
Government, will assemble under much more
favorable conditions than its predecessor.
Experience has demonstrated the necessity
of giving silver a more prominent place in
the worlds actual money, while time has
Modified some of the prejudces that have
heretofore made it impossible for bi-metal-
lists on both sides Of the Atlantic to agree on
the exact relations Of gold and silver.
France wants an increase Of her silver
coinage, and naturally desires the co opera
ton OF other nations. She does not want 70
issue coins that will not be worth their face
in gold, for her fnanciers have learned that,
when there is drainage Of money from any
country, it is the best that goes and the
worst that stays. The French people for
years past enjoyed an exceptional pTosperi-
ty, and the Government will be careful to
make no monetary change that will be likely
to produce a reaction.
Germany is not prosperous, and has not "a
sufficiently ample circulating medium.
There is q demand for more silver currency
among many Of the leading business men Of
the Empire. Whether the mono metalists
will be able to hold their own against the
increasing pressure is open to serious guess
ton,
Great Britain will not openly enter the
ranks of the bi-metalic nations, but the
Bank ofEngland will, in all probability, buy
a large amount of silver and issue notes on
that, as it can do under existing laws. This
will be some help to the bi-metaliic move
ment. The ablest English writers on finance
admit that there is not enough gold in the
world to meet the demand for money. There
is no final issue from this difficulty but
through the restoration Of silver 10 its old
place.
We have greater stake in this question
than any other nation, for We are the great
est producer of silver. Shall we admit that
it takes more silver now than it did years
ago to be equal in value to a given weight Of
gold? Or shall we insist on bringing gold
DOWN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

of corporate power, shall rise in their wrath
to humble and destroy their oppressors
At some convenient time | shall endeavor
to state specifically some Of the legislative
remedies would propose
Excuse the great length of this letter,
and believe me, very sincerely, your friend,
WILLIAM WINDOW.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17
To be reported. l
NJ. J. Cooke, J
v. No 35Q6


| Appeal from the Circuit Court of Tate
County, Hon. Samuel Powell, Judge.
/ The opinion is given in full
CAMPBELL, J.
When this case was here before the single
question presented for decision was whether
the statement of the bill single as to its con.
alteration precluded the maker from show,
ing by psrOl the true consideration to have
been different from that expressed in writ
ing; and we held that the real considera-
ton might be shown. 81 Miss 689
When the case was remanded to the cir
cult court, the plaintiff there replied to the
plea which set up the consideration and its
failure by traversing it, and when the de-
fendant presented parOl evidence in support
of the plea, it was made to appear that a
formal written instrument had been sub
scribed by the parties evidencing the con-
tract out of which the bill single grew, and
that the effort of the defendant was to vary
the terms OF that contract, al contained in
the writing.
The court, on motion of the plaintiff ex-
cluded all parol evidence of declarations
made by him antecedent to or cotempora-
neOus with the formal reduction to writing
by the parties of the stipulations between
them which led to the execution of the bill
single. This was clearly right. There is abroad
distinction between the question now before
us and that presented by the case when here
before. We then held that the well settled
doctrine that, when parties resorted to writ
ing a memorial Of the terms of their con-
tract parol evidence is excluded, could not
be perverted to shelter fraud and falsehood
by shutting out the truth as to the consid
GRAFTON of a promise to pay.
We announce our adherence to the whole
some doctrine that, where parties embody
their mutual agreements in a formal written
instrument, it must be taken as containing
all they then desired to preserve the evil
dence of, and that it is not competent after
wards in a trial at law to add to or subtract
anything from it, by parol evidence of some
thing which it should have contained or
omitted.
Judgment affirmed.
Stands & Johnson, for appellant.
Oglesby & Taylor, contra.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

She was young and beautiful hewas
old and ugly. he took her hand and
soeezed it fenderly, and then she put
oat her tongue at him. Then he laid
his hand gently on her breast She
was eighteen and be vas seventy but
still ii was affection of the heart. @
YES il was. Her heart was affected and he
was q doctor trying to see how far the
mischief had GONE 'ondon Referee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

A Young lady sends us in poem on
decoration Of the pottery. We can't
publish il, because IT'S too verse Q'ti4e
-Kokomo Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-17

In order 10 keep the cold out of your
houses and Offices keep your stoves and
furnaces thoroughly coaled. - Albany
Argus.