davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
Clinton College.

This institution Of learning is of age sufii
cient to warrant the conclusion that it is
worthy Of better support than ii has yet
Eeesivsd, though its patronage has been fair
throughout its history. 1t is q fact, that
some Of the ablsst men now engaged 10 the
Z work Of the ministry, 10 the law, 10 the med.
ieal profession aud in prOfsssOrships. have
had the foundation Of their success laid 10
this college. We might mention the names
Of many Of the bright lights that adOrn the
literature Of Mississippi whose "alma mater
was the Clinton College. It is situated 10
Kinds county, 10 center Of the highest
intelligence, among people remarkable for
their morality, Christian virtues and lofty
bearing, possessing that refinement that is
characteristic Of the very best society. The
town Of clinton has the advantage Of reli
gious exercises surpassed by no town Of same
population in lhs Slate, or perhaps country.
free from the influence Of tipping shops, beer
saloons OF other places Of dissipation. The
youth Of the country who attend this college
as rule, come home to their families with
morals improved, with minds and manners
cultivated, SO IS to fit and qualify them for a
place ia the highest circles Of society aud
success 10 the affairs Of life. Elder W. S.
Webb il the Principal 10 this college. and
bis experience as an educator is lOOg, and
has been q success. For further information
see advertisement 10 this paper.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol
IN lowing named settlers have filed notice Of
their intention to make final proof in support ol
their claims and that said proof will be made before
n Garrow, Circuit Clerk at Liberty, Miss, on the
29th April, 1882, viz
Samuel Houston Gunter-Homestead Entry No
e005 For the east half Of south west quarter section
81, township 4, n, range east, He names the
following witnesses to Prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
Thomas s. benson, William r. Parker Davis w
Lusk and Abner ]. Lusk, all Ct Liberty, Amite
county, Miss
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

~ 0u last Monday our Mr. P. R
Brewer the proprietor and managing editor
Of this paper toOk bis departure for Canton
Miss, where be has been during the present
week, 10 attendance on the meetings Of the
Grand Lodge OF the Knights Of Honor, as an
accredited representative from the lodge 10,
Gated here.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

ROGa week in your own town. S. outfit free
WOONO risk. Everything new Capital not
required We will furnish you everything, Many
are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay, Reader,
If yoH want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work, write for partic
ulars TO H. HALLETT g. CO., Portland Me.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
Hamilton FemnIe COLLEGE.

WELL selected coulse of study. Special de.
w partments Tor all the ornamental branches.
Faculty large, able and experienced. Extensive
grounds for recreation Excellent buildings l60x
S5 feet, four stories, containing l25 apartments-
COmmodiOus chapel, nice recitation, ornamental,
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas Only two young ladies occupy
a room. Charges lower than any school offering
equal advantages in the United States Session
begins Sept II, 1882. For terms, catalogues and
further particulars address ]. T. PATTERSON,
President, Lexington, Ky, iyl5lm
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
SAMUEL HOUSTON GUNTER, Claimant

Aaron Cockerham Homestead Entry No 1880
For the west half Of north west quarter section 80
township 2, N, range 5, east. He names the fol.
lowing witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz Jerry
Davis, Henry Hurst, Ballard Powell and Godfrey
Brown all Of Liberty, Amiie county, Miss.
AARON COCKERHAM. Claimant
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
Corporation Taxes.

A Ii PERSONS owning taxable property with
IN IN the corporate limits Of the Town of Liberty,
are hereby notified that the taxes thereon are now
due, and unless the same are paid within thhty
days, the Marshal will proceed to collect by dis
tTess. Books open in the Sherif's office,
A. ]. WHITTINGToN, Marshal
juno "a 1882
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

q Ata meeting Of the Board Of Mayor
aud Alderman Of Liberty 90 Thursday last,
the time for completing the collection Of the
corporation tax was extended until the next
regular msetiug-frst Thursday 10 August,
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

- Mrs. Eta Sshofsld. daughter Of Col
and Mrs. B F. Johns. Of this place. arrived
here on Thursday last. from OPsIOusss, La !.
90 visit to her parents.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

1 A slight error Inadvertently found its
way into the local column Of the Sunni,
Times and Sentinel Of the 14lh inst. Mr..
Van W. Robinson. Of this place. is not the
father. but the brother. Of Mrs. Dr.. Sample.
Of Summit.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

The above nolice ordered 10 be published IN
Southern Herald. printed At Liberty. Amite county.
Miss, and the nearest paper published o said
lands. r G KERR Register.
March 25, l5s2.-5s
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Wilson Field. Homestead Entry No 1471.--Fcr
the west half Of south east quarter and east half Of
south west quarter section "a, township ?, n. range
s, east He names the following Witnesses to prove
Robert Easley and Sailor Allen, all Of Liberty
Amite county, Mississippi
WILSON FIELD, Claimant.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

q Webb & Co. have jus. received
. large assortment Of notions, gloves, striped
stockings. suspendsrs, pearl buttons, sdging
ribbons. Sc also a full supply Of fresh
drugs and medicines. Call aud exsmins.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

a. Preaching at the Baptist church in
ibis place At IL O'slOsk to-day and Tomorrow,
BY Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

- Daring the past week there has been
an sbundsns rain fall ana farmers 10 the late
dry districts are happy.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
New Shoe ShOp !

NBW SMUt SHOP
ID HOFFMAN, having opened a shop in the
ICs town Of Liberty, next door to the pOstoffice,
begs to inform the public that he is prepared to
make Boots and Shoes at short notice and on the
most reasonable terms. He has leather and other
articles on hand necessary FOR carrying on his
business, and will be pleased to receive share Of
public patronage.
" Repairing neatly and promptly done
Orders soliciled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a trial and be convinced.
Sent 81. 1881
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
Sold BY DRUGGISTS and GENERAL
DEALERS Everywhere.
Ears for the MIIlIon !

FOO CHoo's BALsAM OF SHARKS OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing. and is the
0uly AbsOluieOurs ford Known.
TNHIS OIL is extracted from a peculiar species
Il Of small White Shark, caught in the Yellow
Sea- known as CarcharodOn Rondeletii. Every Chi
nese fisherman knows il. Its virtues as restorative
Of hearing were discovered Eby a Buddhist Priest
about the year l4l0. Its cures were so numerous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became 50 universal that for over 800 years
no Deafness has existed among the Chinese people.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at 81 per
bottle, Only imported by
HAYL0CK g. CO., z Dey St., NewYOrk
Sole Agents for America.
Its virtues are unquestionable and It's curative
character absolute as the writer can personally tes-
tify, both from experience and observation.
Among the many readers Of the Review in one
part and another Of the country It is probable that
numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such
II may be said; "Write at once to Haylock & Co
Dey street, New York, enclosing 81, and you will
receive by return remedy that will enable you to
hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects
will be permanent. You will never regret doing
so."-EdiOr Of Mercantile Reviel5.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

EFFbanks 10 Mrs. Dara Moore for .
glass Of fns jelly. Il is Indeed pleasant TO
BE- thus remembered.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

q There are nov two nails per week bei
tween this plaes sna Clinton. La.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
ESTRAY NOTICES.

One Eve and one Lamb, both white, eve sup
posed TO be old marked as follows With smooth
crop in right, upper figure a split and under bit in
left ear lamb unmarked. Appraised at $2 so, by
d Lea and Moses Tobias
The above described Estrays were taken up by
W Lea, and were strayed by him before BVan
norman Coroner and er o6eiO Ranger within and fol
Amte county State of Mississippi, on the goth day
Of April, 1882
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A small Sorel Mare, about fourteen hands high,
three white feet, blind in the left eye, marked with
harness. small white spot in face Appraised at
$50, by A Whittidgton and A Nelson
The above described Estray was taken up by
Vannoman, Coroner and ex-ofIicio Ranger within
and for Amite county, State Of Mississippi, on the
10Th day Of May, 1882
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
MRS. p. l.. RATES.

In tie Cottage Building Opposite Me Store
Of L, B. Robinson + Co.,
LIBERTY, MISS,
II EEP constantly on hand fresh supply Of
IN all MILLINERY GOODS of the latest styles
and best quality. Also Stamped Pillow Shams,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Ruching, Gloves. Neck Ties,
Byron Csllafs, Lace Fichus, Dress Trimmings,
Embroideries, Laces, ETC., etc, which she will be
pleased to sell at New Orleans retail prices.
EHr Call and examine her stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Liberty, April ]. 1882
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A Deep Red Ok, with a scar on his right hip,
supposed to be about q years old medium size
marked with a smooth crop in the left car, and a
crop and two splits in the right No other marks
or brands perceivable Appraised at Sl2, by A
CASTOR and r NJ Dixon
The above described Estray was taken up by
JahuUnderwoOd, and strayed by him beforeGB Van.
Norman, Coroner and ex oficio Ranger within and
for Amite county, State Of Mississippi, on the 10th
day Of June, 1852
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

DFCT business now before the public. You can
DEM make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not needed. We will
start you. $l2 day and upwards made at home
by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for US, Now is the
time You can work In spare time only or give
your whole time to the business You can live at
home and do the work. No other business will pay
you as we'll No one can fail to make enormous
pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms
free. Money made fast easily and honorably-
Address TRIIE e. co Angnsta. Maine
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

THE FIRM OF ROGERS & HALE, of Mer-
l. win, Miss. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. THOs. H. ROGERS will settle all the
liabilities Of said firm, and all debts due said firm
will be paid 10 him. Respectfully,
THOS. II. ROGERS,
LEWIS w. HALE,
July 5, 1882.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
wood Work and BIncksmlitIllng.

wood Work and BIacksmithGng.
TVHE UNDERSIGNED take this method Of
l. notifying the public that they are prepared. 70
do all kinds Of wood work and backsmithing, al
their shops in Liberty in short order and at reason
able prices.
r. COfinsmade to order on short notice,
Wagons, plows, etc, made out and Out, horses
shod, furniture repaired, etc.
We do good work at living prices,
Try US and be convinced
McNICHOL & wAsHBURNE.
Liberty, Feb. 10, 1881.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

TUE UNDERSIGNED win continue the busi
Il ness at the same stand.
THos. H. ROGERS.
July 8, 1882.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

The HngcrsoIl Lfqufa ERuhher Pniml
ID EADY MIXED FOR UeE.-The bssl q
II cheapest. Orders received BY
J. r. GALTNEl, ARonk
Liberty. slss
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

One White Bull Yearling, about 10 months old,
marked with crop and underbit in each ear
Appraised at $2 rs, by A Baker and Elias Hughs.
The. above described Estray was taken up by
L L Lea, and straYed by him before Charles
Hooper, Justice of the Peace within and for Amie
county. State Of Mississippi, on the 18th day Of
May, 1852
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

DIR &c ORT.
STATE OFFICERS.
GoUernOr-RObert Lowry
LieateRaHt GOUermOr--G. d. Stands
Secretary Of Stats--Henry Myers
AHditOr Of Pablo Acc0wnts--S Gwin
TreasBreT-W Hemmingway
AtOrmeu General-T @ Catchngs
Superintendent Of Public EdueatiOn-J A Smith
Superintendent Of LMnatic Asylam--Dr. Mitchell.
Superintendent Of PeRitentiaTy-T ] McQuiston
State Librarian-Mrs MOrancy
Commissioner Of lmmigraii0n-E G Wall
OFFICERS OF ANTE COUNTY.
Senator. v. holland.
FlOater-C. Byrd.
RepresentatiUe--F. A. McLain,
Sherif.-AJ Wilmington
Circsit Clerk--N Garrow
ChanceYy Clerk--H NJ Bates
Trcasarer--I.. G. Richmond,
dssessor--S Moore
Saruegor-T H HOA
Coroner--G B Vannorman
Superintendent Of EducatiOn--T Mcknight, Jr
Superintendent Of Poor House, A Bolls
Physisiaa 10 Poor H0ase-Dr Webb
CIRCUIT COURT.
lion, j.. IS, CHHiSMAN, Judge.
HIRAM CASSIDY, District Attorney.
!. Circuit Court fer Amite county convenes in Lib.
erty on the Second Monday in March and Sep.
tember
CHANCERY COURT.
Hon II; s. VAN EATON, Chancellor.
Chancery Court for Amite county convenee In
Liberty on the third Monday Of May and November
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
District No. IF w Stratton
2-H. G. Rogers.
3-H. W. AndeTs.
4--T s. Cockerham.
5--John Tate
MAGISTRATES
District No. III II Galtney and N Jones.
District No. PHI r Causey, N Dickson
3-W d CaulReld, L Foreman
4-H. II Garner, Marsalis
5-W P Wilson, Chas Hooper
CoNsTABLEs
District No. -
3-R w Anders
5-N Travis
OFFICERS OF TOWN OF LIBERTY.
MayOr-J Galtney.
Aldsrmen--W. b. RaifOrd, D. r. Johns, w {
Ligon. Chas Carroll, + w Stratton
Marshal-A Wilmington
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

One Heifer Yearling, white with red brindle spots
about two and half years DID, small to its age.
N marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at IS,
by X N Roberts and G Roberts
The above described Estray was taken up by
man, justice Of the peace within and for Amite
county, State OF Mississippi, on the 10th day OI
June, 1852
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

q See lhs advertisement Of Isass Aingo
10 aaoihsr place
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22
new ADVERTIsEMENTs.

MEM AN I'm AHEl.L Ia ~
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
CLLNTON
KINDS COUNTY MISSISSIPPI
The Oldest College in the State,
AnmbeT Of Sta5cais Last Session, 2s9.
Num5er sf Caae,s "a lEiLiary Company, IS.
Session Opens September Rslh, Iss2,
and Closes June 2sth, ISSS.
CHRISTIAN EDUcATIoN THE END Nd Am OF
THE INSTITUTION.
Discipline Prompt and Rigid; Instruction Thor
Oughi Moral Surroundings URsurPassedi Terms
Reasonable,
Two New Professors have been recently added
to the Faculty.
Students Received at Any Tine.
a Write to President Webb for a Catalogue.
VT. RATLIFF,
President Board Of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, July q, lSs2.-2m.
NOuce.
A Ii PERSONS are hereby torcwarned from
n trading with my family on my account, and all
physicians from treating them, unless specially
authorized by me, as will not be responsible for
the same. ISAAC MING0.
July p, 1852.
NOnce
is HEREBY GIVEN, that / will, on the first
Il Saturday in August next, at the court house in
Liberty, meet applicants for examination, and with
the Chancery Clerk proceed then to examine them
according to law, FOR the purpose Of awarding
Scholarships to the Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Mississippi.
THEODORE MCKNIGHT.
Co. Supt Education for Amite County.
July IS, 1892.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A Heifer, shout "a years old, with a white back
and belly, and black sides. Marked swallow fork
in right ear no other mark or brand perceivable
Appraised by Calvin Porter and Byer Porter at $40
The above described Estray was taken mp by
A Porter, and strayed by him before W Garfield,
Justice Of the Peace within and for Amite county,
State Of Mississippi, on the 2Sd day of june 1859
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon j. B. CHRIsMAN, Judge.
HIRAM CASSIDY, District Attorney.
| Circuit Court fer Amite county convenes in Lib.
erty on the Second Monday in March and Sep.
tember.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

OFFICERS OF TOWN OF LIBERTY.
MGyOr-J r Galtney
ALdsrmen-W b. RaifOrd, D. 7. Johns. w o
Ligon. Chas Carroll, + w Stratton
MarskaI-A j Wilmington
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

A Deep Red Ok, about years old, marked will
a crop off left and swallow fork In right ear. Ap
praised at 800, by G NJ Page and j Shaw
The above described Estray was taken up byD
n Causey, and strayed by him before G B Van
Norman, Coroner and Ranger within and for Amitt
county, State Of Mississippi, on the 1st day o.
July, 1872
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Yellow and White Pided Cow, about 10 or I:
years old, marked with crop and two splits in eacl
ear. Red and White Pided Calf, heller, two o.
three weeks old. Appraised OF $l5, by JEFF Kirk
land and L N Hanks
The above described Estray was taken up b.
L r Hanks, and strayed by him before q /
Vannorman, Coroner and ex oficio Ranger within
Amite county, State Of Mississippi, on the 2Stl
day of June, 1882
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

Yearling Heifer, about years old, unmarked ;
back and belly white, sides red white spot in fore
head.
The above described Estray was taken up by
VIM II Montgomery, and strayed by him before G.
B VanNorman, Coroner and Ranger within and for
Amite county Mississippi on the 18th day of June,
1882
The owners Of the above described Estrays are
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take them away, OF they will be dealt
with as the law directs.
G B VANN0RMAE,
Coroner end Rzntsr.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

4. W. ENdLANDs
Publisher of The Sun. New York City.
The Southern herald., 1882-07-22

July 5, 1882
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-10
Literary Productions from Europe.

Hon. Bill A. Clark-Butte banker, quartz
operator, stakeholder in the Semi Weekly
Miner, ETC., ETC., also possible candidate for
Congresses writing European Letters for
his organ. Mr.. Clark's letters are exquisite
productions. showing beyond the perad-
venture of a reasonable doubt that Mr..
Clark has learned to write in an immense
manner since the time he was Chairman of
the Territorial Democratic Committee in
the year Of our Lord, 1876. Mr.. Clark let
tiers iii they are not written by some iinpe-
cunious Bohemian In his employ } are cred
table literary efforts, and, if printed in a
newspaper OF general circulation through
out Montana would, without the shadow Of
a suspicion, produce the desired effect. 1t
is customary TO give every man his due, and
in this case we are perfectly willing to con.
ccde that Mr.. Clark's literary products are
grander things than we thought that gen
tle,nan would be able to father and success
fully produce. The limited space in the
columns Of the tribune alone forbids our
reproducing these beautiful letters. The
attention Of every cultured Montanian in
Southern Montana is called to these
elegant letters 1t would he nice thing if
the author would have them printed in one
volume, on parchment, with iron covers
and silver clasps made out OF MouIton mine
pure silver. This notice is purely gra,ut.
Gus. We do not receive fifteen cents per
line for this complimentary notice, and
hence we cordially invite every raw Mon
t;lnian to read Mr.. Clark's letters while that
gentleman is wandering from the harcms Of
Constantinople to the fish markets of Liv-
erpOOl.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-10
Let Us Celebrate the Fourth.

We have been urged by number OF pa
triotic citizens OF Dillon to again call atten.
ton to the fact that no move has yet been
made to celebrate betttingly the anniver.
sary of our Nations birth at this place.
We cheerfullv undertake the task of calling
attention to the fact that as yet no prepa-
rations have been made for proper observ-
ance OF the day. In town of the size of
Dillon, with the Beaverhead Valley and
neighboring camps to help, there are GER
tainly sufficient number Of patriotic Un.
ion-lovlng Americans to make creditablc
display. We think 1t would reflect badly
on orr town il the coming Fourth should
pass without honoring the memory of our
Industrious torefathers to whom we are so
deeply indebted for the grandest form OF
government in existence. We hope the
necessary steps will be taken Immediately
tor celebration Of the Glorious Fourth.
Let apub'ic meeting be called, appropriate
committees appointed, and everything done
to insure an old-tashioned time. Some of
oar public-spirited citizens should take the
Initiative steps and start the Fourth of July
ball rolling.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-10
Mine Developing at Bannact.

Messrs. Wallace Il Brannagan. tbs ,.
tlemen who have number of The S EN-
ack-Marysvilleg gold quartz mines bord an'
are proceeding vigorously in the worL u,
developing the property. The tunnel ~ ~ "
the Excelsior mine has been driven Ga. up
~ forward and is now nearly brssI au'.
through into the old works. Work IN ..g
main shaft Of the Excelsior, below tn. :" v me
er level, is in under Roadway on com~ ~s..
vein of ore five feet in width. This va;r :.
iron is rich. Two Car loads Of this ore y" ~. VI
awaiting shipment to the Colorado Smel..ss
at Butte, where the ore will he treated
On the Pioneer mine prospecting wox,.
has been actively pushed. A level has hssn
advanced in an easteily direction in ttu
ore.body. This level opens up a section "s
the mine heretofore UNEMPLOYED and mr. ~
sents an immense mass OF ore in sight u
the mine. At the Bannack mine. At tha
1oo-foot station, cross cut to cut the ve;,
and connect With Wine has been started
The cross cut will strike and deyelon l w..
vein on the hanging wall. Operations th"s
far, in the way Of opening these mines
have been entirely satisfactory, and tbs
work Of development will be energeticallv
nroSecuted
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-10
Our County Finances,

The finances OF Bcaverhcad County, con.
sidering the heavy drain on the county
accustomed from criminal prosecutions, are
in good condition. Warrants arc bringing
good price and dealers in county scrip are
active in purchasing all of that kind of pa
per obtainable. The report of County
Treasurer Shinebergcr to the Board OF
Commissioners, at their session this week,
shows that there is money in all of the diff
ferent funds. The amount, in the aggre-
gate, in the general, contingent, poor, road
and school funds, foots up over S7,ooooo
This amount will be considerably diminish
ed when the demands on treasurer are sat.
istied. Outstanding warrants for $l,145
are advertised to be paid off Immediately,
and $lo4s.3o is due the Territory. These
sums, with other demands to be met, will
go far toward exhausting the $1,000 now in
the treasury, and it may be expected that
the peoples purse will be nearly empticd
before the annual gathering of taxes begins
next fall The amount of LICENCES coliec-
ted in the last quarter was $e,735-an evi.
dence that the collector has been active in
performing this branch of his official duty.