davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

"AIderncy Dairy WngOns.o
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in K-lb. Ward" prints 40c. per ID.
Also cottage cheese, buttermilk ami sweet milk.
&c. per OF. Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

COLONIAL BEACH, in the salt waters Of the POtO-
&c, Wlll be visited SatUrd Y. All WHO wish 10
see it, PIE lSe De at the ste inner M2ttanO at
promptly. Round fare 30 cents. Return same
evening.
QUART TINS HowsOas Ice Cf-s.m 35c.; sl.25 gal
GOLD Filled vest chafas cn.rias and bracelets.
Prigs's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

MARRIAGE LICE :. have been issued to Ll0yl
Smith and Catherine wilkes; Cornelius Robinson
AMI Annie Nelson; w. j. Mclaughlin and Ella ID.
Ioa; Isaac Eilw0Dl and F. I'M Y. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06

PAINFUL ACCIDENT To LIEUT. GREER OF THE
POLICE FORCE-While Lieut.. A. Greer, of the sixth
police precinct, was on his way TO police head
quarters from his station house on Massachusetts,
avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets for the pur-
pose OF making his daily report this morning, he
was Knocked down by the shaft OF a wagon Str1k-
Ing him on the right shoulder when crossing 9TH
street at Massachusetts avenue. He had stopped
In the middle OF the street to exchange few
words with Officer Patrick O'Hare and while so
engaged the wagon driven by boy named Ahern,
came along, and the shaft struck the lieutenant
down He fell on his face, which
badly cut by the paving stones His night
at first that some OF his limbs had been broken
Dc the wheels which ran over him. He was picked
up and taken into stones drug store, where tenn
porary remedies were administered. and after
wards he was removed 30 his dwelling, 1113 10th
street, and Dr. Eliot summoned Lieut.. Greer IS
one o. the Oldest policemen on the Metropolitan
force OF this city, and is of its best officers
Considerable sympathy was expressed Tor him at
Police headquarters this morning and hopes ex-
pressed that he may not be seriously injured
BUILDING ASSOCIATIOSs.-Ata meeting of Federal
Building Association, 70. p last evening, advances
We're sold o. q shares, At an average OF 10 per
cent premium, making a total OF So. $50
=. AT meeting OF the Perpetual Building Associa-
Zion last evening, % shares, amounting TO IS ,140
were sold at an average OF si60. 60 10 share
The Equitable Cooperative Building AsSOcia-
ton held lis 33d monthly meeting last night at
Marini'S Hall, II. ii. TwOmbly, vice president, in
the chair; John joy E 1son secretary. $1,000 was
advanced 10 the members at 63 per cent premium
u king the monthly payments on each $1,000, on
return Of principal. s10S3; on interest. 3. -.
AT the 10th regular monthly meeting OF the
Union cooperative building association, which
loon place at Cosmopolitan bail, corner OF Sth and
streets northwest. on last evening - 500 was
advanced on at premium OF 81 per cent. making
the monthly payments on each Sh ere OK Il .OCO
advanced on as follows: On return OF advance
8 :E51I; on stock. $3.50; on premium or interest
sos; total s1j. 9I23.
THE SAWYER DIVORCE CASE-The adultery
charged against the defendant in the SAWYER d.
Torce case, mentioned in yesterdays STAR was
urged To have been committed in 1879 at the
Washington house, the house OF Capt Fisher ami
the Continental hotel. with II. ". HObIitzelI OF
the b. o. X. K, r. III. BlOSS, AMI one Brown,
The latter an Indian chief. The respondent filed
an answer denying the charges. with cross bill
Charging her husband with having committed
adultery with one Mrs. Nettie LOuJrdge, a clerk
in the Pension Office This the husband denied,
ami At the same time filed amended bin making
Charges o! adultery against his vile with one OliS
ami one Blackstone, an IntiiaG- She then charged
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-06
SWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA, PAD
ACADEMY AND GYMNASIUM.

FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY-STATEC COL
Il legiate Institution. Course thorough and compre-
hensive Professors and teachers Of superior ability
Careful home culture. Terms moderate. For cata-
| lOgues address Mrs. NJ. w. HACKLETON, President.
Frederick, Md. je26-2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
The LabOrsr is worthy Or HIS Hirsl

YAzoo CRY, February 10Th, 1882
EDI4oRs CLARION ! respectfully ask 81
i small space in THE CIARIos, through
which I desire to csll the attention 81 tie
Legislature, to seemingly small subject,
but one fraught with great interest to GER
tain class of public officials. allude to jus
tices Of the peace and constabIes and sherifEs.
Our present laws do not provide any eompen-
sation to those officials for any services rem
dered in the trials of homicides, murders,
etc. 1t is frequently the case, that justices
Of the peace are compelled to neglect all
other duties, to sit on such trials, often from
one to three weeks. at time, to try muir
der case, furnish their own stationary and
all expenses, for which they get not cent.
Is this fair? Constables have to ride all
over the country to make arrest, summon
witnesses, pay ferriages, ETC.; the same
rule applies to sherifs.
A bill to pay justices of the peace a just
per diem compensation for each day they
may be engaged in the trials of all State
eases where no compensation is allowed un-
der our present laws, and to sheriffs and cons
tables allow the same fees for similar services
ought to be passed.
A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
The AppOrtienment Hill.-A Protest from
COpiah.
Crystal Springs Monitor

Upon careful examination of the Appor-
tionment bill of the Senate (No. 255) we
find that Copiah, Simpson, Lawrence and
Govington counties form the senatorial
District, No. %. -
we cannot SEQ any political necessity for
the creation Of so large district when If
might with greater propriety be made into
two.
If population is made the basis Of The
Senatorial spPnrtionment, Copiah is en-
titled to one SENATOR and so are the coun-
ties of Simpson, Lawrence and Coyipgton
Copiah has population of q, 544, and Simn-
son, Lawrence and Coyington an aggregate
population Of 23,420, making total Of
%, 264. There is po geFlymapdering needed
u the case Of Oopiah. She is large enough,
Popnlous enough, wealthy enough and intel.
lIgent enough to take care Of her own polit-
teal Interests, and the idea of lacking her
On to other counties is utterly preposterous
ana does her great injustice.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
"An Elective Judiciary

EDITORS CLARIaS: I closed my las
article, giving my views in regard to al
Elective Judiciary. 1t seems the Legis
lature is about 10 adjourn without comply.
| ing with what we believe to be the wishes oi
large majority of the people of the State.
viz: the calling of Constitutional Conven-
ton 20 remedy many of the evils which nov
burden our people. We make this predic.
tiGn,--if the present Legislature adiourns
without doing something in this direction.
the next triH The discussion or agitation
of this subject has been stuaieEsly avoided.
aud why? It is said upon the ground Of
Policy. We bear it whispered, yes whis-
pered, that it will never do to elect our
Judges by the people, The chances sTe that
We will get corrupt, bad Judges. Was this
good logic before the warf VIII IL do to-
apply to nearly If not every State Ia the
Union? If the members of the Legislature
t6ipk they can throw sand in the peoples
eyes, or divert their minds from these things.
by making great Bgise about other things, /
they arr badly mistaken. Rolicy may
serve for temporary purposes, but principle !
alone will bear the test. Policy consented |
to the electoral commission of the eight to /
seven. Policy governed the Democratic /
majority Of both HOUSES q Congress, and +
ifuat WIS tie IcSult 61tttY lAtc0 N u Stttfa =
Tennessee and Arkansas, and what do We +
wee. Viii Mississippi take warning in time
There is no disguisiEg the fact, and our pol
tieians may as well begin . Faaiizs the sit
nation. there are murmprings deep apd i09d
which will YET Hot only be heard out fell, in /
-egard 70 the course the present Legislature
s pursuing. Four years age, in| e0tnmnni-
alton 10 THE CLARION, expressed II IS
~ opinion that the liew laW had damaged
he material interests of Mississippi more
han the iiberatieq of the slaves, and still +
hink So fit IS true that the necessary
eforms ezEuot be carried out ppdsr the
resent constitution, then in God naEne lei
5 have q Constitutional ConFenti0n IL
Fhieh the sovereign viii of the people can be
! psrssed
Let the 1.agis latiYe s0lons adjourn without
affying out the wishes Of The people. doing
1ihjng for the advance q re interest
their constituents rest assured they
I'll Be held 70 strict accountability for
aeie acts ofomission, IS ven IS commits
"a; they will then learn, whens patbaps
% late. that policy against principle will
ever win. The people viii not b made
els Of bet propose q have Foice them
lres Il 81 81 lhese things Bat Ne Nill S
9 Bhai re sin saeI Yox PoRrI 3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

Thomas alas Isasc Browu-Age % Year.
height 5 feet 10 inches; complexion, hair an5
eyes black. anu
Abe Gleun-Age 25 years: height feet on
inches; complexion, dark brown; hair bIocg !.
eyes brown; two LETT front teeth ont. foro
finger on left hand mashed and dis6rureJ
San. JcnPs-Age 70 years heigb, fec, q
inches; complexion light brown; hair anS
eyes back; small scar in center of forehead !.
small scar in left eyebrow; scar from bnrn
across fourth and ftt,r fingers of right hand
two large scars from burn on right side Of
stomach several large sears on right side Of
back
Presley Ward Nelson-Age not given; com.
plexion white; hair brown; eyes blue; scar
on knee cap; scar on left foot
d. d. Orr-Age not stated cnmuiey; ion
Waite; hair black eyes grey; left el : blood
shot; scar in left side Of head long scar in
centre OF forehead; scar on right law: Sow
eral scars on left thumb large soar on len
knee; scar below right shoulder blade.
febl5 'S2-3w,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

Substance of the remarks of Hon. E. F. Noel
Of Holmes county, in support of the two
amendments offered by the minority of the
/ COMMITTEES On Corporations 10 House bill
No. 52-entitled An act to incofborate tbf
| Georgia Pacific Railway Company, and e
define and enlarge its powers in the State OIL
Mississippi:
Mr.. SPEAKER: In the course of the pro.
tracted discussion of the questions now be-
/ fore this House, some of the speakers seem
10 have entirely lost sight of what II the
real Issue presented The supporters of the
views expressed by the minority of the Com
mittee on Corporations are as sincere and
as earnest in their desire to advance every
measure that will develop the resources. or
contribute to the prosperity Of cur State as
any other members Of this body: and thew
will go as far in that direction as their sense
OF public duty and the powers legally vested
ID them will permit. speak for them in
saying that they are willing that capital in
vested ~ new railway e4tsrprises should re-
ceiye privileges that the law does not ex-
tead 70 any other species of property and
to hage such enterprises e4emnted from,
taxation and legislative supervision f3r = |
limited period and, on this subject, there
IS no question before this House. The an. I
leeti0ns of the minority to the bill under |
consideration are:
lst. That by one sweeping provision CON t
tanned ~ rs Arst SECTION, il e0nlers apon
the Georgia Pacific read all the privileges.
inmunlties and exemptions from State
police regulations that have been hereto f,
fore granted BY the States of Mississippi and
upon five different railway cor
porations; and in this bill there is not onIv
40 reservation, but an implied denial oftbe b
tights of this State to ever hereafter protect |
Is citizens against the abuses or powers on i
he part of that railroad.
2nd. That the capital of that company in
tested IN cotton congresses, coal yards. and
n the trading in coal. matters wholly dis.
onnecied from the operation of the railroad. I
) exempted from taxation for a long series Of
ears, thereby giving that corporation + )
0mplete monopoly over those two lines Of 4
usiness to the great injury at 0tLer persoas
mo have no such extraordinary privileges
nd exemptions. Z
How many members of this House know
thai powers are conferred on this corpara-
ion By the first section Of this bill The
lumber who do can, I think, be counted on I
ne fingers of one of my hands. Those
overs are not enumerated ia tbs bill ana If 4
ley were, gehtlenen who now ardently ssln- E e
art il, might recoii from the positions they Al
ave taken. In paragraph Of few lines. 81
GIT railway charters with their amend
tents are Te-epacted for this one road
hese charters and amendments thereto had s,
zen granted st various times By the acts 8
the states Of Mississippi and Alabama, +.
ID TO have hunted them all up might re- i.
ARE persons undivided time and atten- :,
On for 4 week or more. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
PROCLAMATEON.
800 90 REWARD

WHEREAS, 1t appears ny Information 20.
~ eelyed by me, that SAMUEL WHARTON
did on the LIST day ef July, 1870 in HapcocI
county, brutality murder his wife. and of,sr@
wards made his escape and is still at lotges
Now. therefore, !, ROBERT LOWRY cav
ernor of Mississippi do offer tho above 70.
ward for the srrest and delivery Of the said
Samuel wharton, to the Sheriff ~ Hanco,L
county. Said reward is payable on coz yirtio,
And do, moreover require all officers of
this State to be diligent in their efforts 10
arrest aid fugitive, SAMUEL Wharton.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
f. Il of the State affixed, al Jackson. this
~ = 10th day of Fehruary. A. d. iSs5
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor.
HENRY c. Myers, Secretary of State.
feb. % 'S:1-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
CITY TAX SALE.
Taxes and Costs.

Taxes and Costs
yey,.:...... ......... ......... ......... & 4 q
Barrett Mrs; Mary-Lot 5 between .,.., tIe
ana NJ; X. r and Cliatsn road II :,
BROOKS 6abriel--tSSs IoE 10 Huntsman
SurFsSe -...s,... ,......... ,........ - 2 o.
Bradley, Hobert-Los No. % and ) "
bankst n survey, 81 lot l, square
Campbell I Fsfat 9 Mas;eE Al IS
| man survey. ....... ...,. = =
SCrIliiley, Nancy-Lot9 BaGlsst.f, sary,y , a.
citizen ueerge-1s a : cor. lot ., Hughes
cashman Mrs. Mrs. Alice-Lois square g. O.
DonneIi nell Mrs. I@ekson W.T. " II, "a IS
Fitzp pl 1tris spn 6 Bar, : 80. Il Is
capitol street, in 10 lot Esrth
1achson, ..';.-... ........ 81 70
Fuller. J. Nj - sqr 10, W. jack . 10
:. IN. .s,,.- t-..... ................ q %
Ga.diei, MIRA Mary-ST Of '' nX i@,s 90
Hardy, Ii. 'P Rms Il SON. sni II 50
HARDY eS Mrs. + e 10, ,., 80. IS
Haersroah c c5d = 9, -J,aekson Al IS
Hughes Sam Jamese e $50 >; IA 25
Jackson; 8 q lot s, N. jackson NJ
lot = ", South jackson: "a In
lot 2; a IN 37-l0Q a lot Z, II an
10 45-loe q lat q all ia HUGHES s,r
jerks BL Lot q 1n q = sNS j Jackson 50 70
rr.s n ~ 1890. .-...... ............ 90
heiI Mrs Catherine-S part 3 5s-I 90. %
ios ~ neim survey .......,,
LOnlgan, Mrs r. y-l1x ID, citSt.,.,' "a 70
Lest +, EstateIFs : i, tSS aest.... II 25
sStsle19n "a lots and 7 Coprt 81
80 - 90 sou .,....... .............. !. a.
I'se III mrs s4llle J-Part Of 5 a io.a %
North jackson ........... -
80 ma, 1870 OF e1s hot Is, Hunts. e .
Morgal, u. Drss cor , ss.ioo "a
- .Vh , 81 s.-..-.... ........, .-.... -
Mosal, M--Lot4 sqr 3. N Jael-s.-.. go: 50
Marion, Thonas end l@t IA e Jack 10 %
ptef WI lot 6, sar i & Ia ~ me
sW5t lot Q, s. jackson
@sasne :, Joshua-Improveme -, =. os 70
Hughes sur vey. = " lot
1Moody, rs. 81 Els a lat IL ~ s1s''s' 05
Moody e. F-5 lot Is. N Iaehs 1900. 90
dliiers Eliza-EIz and X IL 4 Y il.:- 20
aanfsnan survey. 20 p
|. sssr, son' Turner Estate Nv 81 LOT Vs
Isyan, /. s'Lo 90 III and y -. IS
90 sh4 loI g. Hobson survey ~
- ms iof, West jackson -
80, IL PIP on lot Ia w Jack.or &C.
s. III Is Iail Iila II Helm survey: p
I hlse, Mrs. Lizzie--s X ~ 1865 tav 90
2 n of ses< 2 lat i iaats,a4 $40
oang kiillamTf 4 mid .s.-.. 70
END iot 6 Hughes surYev t'1ts east
IebI5. g sw. Y = ''''.'........'. Il 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

HIGHER prices for cotton aud eotton
goods aud increased expectations Of COLI
will be the natural result Of the falling 81
Ct ne cotton crop from over SIX million
0ales u 1850 % about i've and 4 quarter
millions 10 1881. L still looks Is though
cotton, Z not really king, were Iording II
over this country g considerable extent.
Manchester n. H. Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Sale of Land.
CHANCERY NOTICE

no ALL PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIM
- = ing any legal or equitable interest in The
.roioWing described land, sold for taxes on the
Fourth day OF MAJ oh, 1873. viz: Lots ~ ~
90 81, ~, 80 aud 50. being part OF lots4and III
Gohea Survey, jackson, Mississippi, Won a e
hereby notified to appear at Raies, before the
Ciefk OF the Chan jerv Goart, At his olHcr.
Ilty OF jackson, on the hr,t MoNnAY. tbe
~ day of May Nsxt, in the suit of ! NJ
IA toe VS.. W Jelks, aud unknown parties.
W. T. RATLIFF. Clerk.
49, By A. g. MOORE D. c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
Death Of the Estimahle Wife of Hon. ]
=. Fackett.
lexington AdYertiser.

We are deeply panied to learn of til
death Of Mrs. Santa Maria Taakett, wife 0
our friend Judge ]. z. Tackett, which saC
ss,' occurred at her home in Richiand, OF
Thursday, February 9th. She died n
paralysis, from which disease she has beer
suffering for the past three years. She 81,
no1le woman, deEpted to God, her family
and the poor, regardless of race.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
BILLY GRUBBER.
Concerning the Statute Defining the
Powers Of Justices of the Peace.
oKoLoxA, Miss, Feb. IA, 1882.

0KoLoNA, Miss, Feb IA, 1882.
EDITORS CLARION: 1t seeais to me that
the provisions OF the Code in relation ia
security to keep the peace" do not afford
sufficient protection to party. who through
malice, hatred or fear experienced by a
neighbor may be arraigned before a Justice
of the Peace and required to give bond for
good behavior Justices are too apt to
favor the complainant, and bind over testi-
mony entirely inadequate or legally mad
missable, and as the judgment usually is
to keep the peace for twelve months under
bond, poor people, failing to give bond. are
often subjected to long period of imprison-
ment, st an expense to the county and suE
fering 70 their amilies-when perhaps the
only offense is few hasty words, uttered in
the heat of the moment and as hastily for
gotten. Now, whilst we admit it is right to
give protection to law-abiding citizens
against threatened injuries, we contend itI
should be done ia saeh way as not to COM
NIT an injury of graseP character.
We would suggest that Justices of the
Peace be required to take down in writing
the testimony il saeh eases and present the |
same to the next Grand Jury, and said
Grand Jury be required TO especially ex- |
anime the evidence 50 transmitted. And fur
ther that if the Grand Jury, upon inyestiga-
tion. lind that any person was lanquishing /
in jails from failure to give bond to keep
the peace aad that the testimony against
such person was of frivolous or malicious
matter, or insufficient Ia law, such Grand
Jury should report the same % the Court,
and the Court should therenpon msks en-
order FIR the reieass of the prisoner.
Such an amendments Of the statute would
make Justices OF the Peace more careful,
and even il the liberty of only one unfortu-
nate in the State, illegally detained in GUS
tody was secured the wisdom of the amend !:
meat would be viBdieated. L. II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

SES sT0R LANAI left Washington for Ms
home i Mississippi ta-day. Tie ininries
be sustained from being knoeked down -
Gently y passing carriage we're NOR
painful than be 1t FIRST supposed tEey wou Il
" and he has gone home hoping that ! Ies-
days quiet rest viii repair the harm done
IN. e Herald, 2Ist.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
LEGAL AND SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 Reward

WHEREAS, It appears BY informant,
w ceived BY me, that the followin,, NJ re-
Penitentiary convicts made their esesn ,'',ued
the places and at the dates mentionaJ ron
are still 81 Ia &c, to-wi, and
Thomas alas Isaac Brown, b eenb..
1881, from F. NJ Goar, Lee county. l.
Abe Glenn. January %. 1882 from q -.
Jobes, Holmes county tn
Sam Jones, January %, 1882 from Hoski..
s Hamilton, Lincoln comfy. us
Presley Ward Nelson. January y TO-,
from Hoskins & Hamil on L ncoliI conn, l'o%
u. b. Orr, January 70 1882 from Hgst;ns
Hamilton, Lincoln county:
and are still st large
Now, therefore, |. ROBERT LOWRY TO-
ernorof Mississippi, do offer the "a bove rev.
for the arrest and cOnfinementand deliva,r "a
the said convicts or $50 90 each for one or M, VI
Of themi said reward is PAYABLE by HamiJ,o.,e
Allen Co. Lessees OF The Penitentiarv AZ
| do moreover require all officers of this Sia't
10 be diligent in their efforts to ares sS;g
fugitive eonvicts. 'u
Given under my hand and the Great So.,
r, - of the State affixed, at jackson ~
L. 10th day of February, A. D ISS2 l''
ROBERT LOWRY
BY the Governor:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
gAs Fleoa -MI..I.sIppI Boston rIelurs
Memphis Appeal

Memphls Appeal
In maDy Instances dwellings have been
washed away; eorn-cribs and barns, with
their contents, have been ruined, and stock
dpwned. and the end is not vet. Ali
through this overHowed country, which ex-
tends as far down rs Frlar's Point, Mississip-
n distance Of one hundred and twenty
miles. the situation j. almot desperate,
Those that were able "a save their stock
have been eomnelIei 70 build platforms, on
which are nov haddled their animals. and
IS the little corn thst YET remained was lost,
70 feed them has nov become as great a
cause OF anxiety as vas their safety in the
beginning. Cattle, hogs and sGaep have
been drowned by the hundreds. and their
dead careasses can nov u ssen 6oating over
the A8oded bottoM-lalsds 0n WHICH they
were feeding when the waters came bpnn.
them. Some Of the planters we're more lor-!
tunate. and saved their stock by taxing
them 10 the ridges where they are safe from
tie overflow, 5ut still subject 70 starvation
nnless feed IS provided. Ia some instsnces
c1hfns that were built sbave the big water
marx are inhabited b negroes. who have
takes fbeif mules with them. and 81 are
nov lixIeg peacefully, if pot happily.
together
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

MILL Q FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF AL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS.
BRASS GOODS. STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. 90. Send for
Priee-ifst. w. n. DILLINGHAM; q co
42l Main Street. LOUISVILLE, KY.
juneSO, sl-1y~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
/ Staanch Friend.
Tupelo Journal.

uptIo J0uThaI.
The press OF the State evidently have a
stannch friend in the Legislature In the
person q Hon g. H0wgy. Of Lafayette.
fit which he may rest assured win be dnlv
appreciated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
ASSignee,S Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that SrApLErov
IN BRo merchants, heretofore doing bnSj-
ness In the city of jackson, Mississippi, have
this day made to the undersigned, as Trustee
an assignment of AL their property, for the
dement, OF their creditors. Those who are in
lebed TO said firm wilt settle viii tha ,0,, III.
signed. WM. NJ. WA TS0N Pens
jackson. Miss, Feb. 2. lSS2-lltwlm