davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15
South Carolina Conference.

South Carolina Conference.
Appointments for the South Carolina
Conference Of the n. E. Church, South,
for 1860;
CHARLEsToN DIsTBIoT-W j Mouzon,
p.
Charleston-C Cumberland, James Stacy,
City Mission, w Kelly: Trinity, w ii
Fleming: Bethel, to be supplied by W G
Connor; Spring street. NJ Kennedy.
WATERFORD Circuit-D w Seal, A NJ
Wells.
st. Andrews Mlssion-To be supplied.
ST. George and St. Paurs Mission
Abram Neltes
Pom Pom Mission-P G Bowman
Ashepoo Nsson-W A Clark.
Combahee Mission NJ l. Banks. One
to be supplied.
BamGerg-G w NJ Creighton.
AllendaIe-W Crook.
Black s~amp-L NJ IIamer, w w
Graham.
Prince Williams Mission-A i Avant
Savannah River Mission-J ID w Crook,
Aud.
beaufort MisSion-J X Coburn.
Fis,0 and Jehossee Mlssion-C Wilson
B Jenkins, Missionary to China.
ORANGEnURG DisTRICT A w vii,
!iams, J.. +.
Orangeburg Circuit Watts, ID A
Osburn.
St. Matthews Missions Townsend.
Cypress Circuit-D MAY.
Cooper Eiver--W W Jones, Vi
Currie.
Cooper River Mssiou--G w Moore
81. James Goose Cieek-One TO lie
supplied.
ST. George Circuit>--Wm He,to.
BIaeksvilIe-A b Stephens, one to be
supplied.
Barnwell-M Eaddy.
Aiken-A NJ Forster
GranlcviIle Mission-J 4 Mood.
Lexington--L Scarborough.
Santee-W l. Pegues.
Upper Santee Mission-D ID Byers.
MARION DIsrRIcr-A NJ Chretzberg,
TE.
Marion Station-B Englis.
Marion Circu't-W A Hemmingway,
c Stoll.
Georgeiown--D } Simons.
Santee Mission-J w Miller, l. Nc
Gregor,
Iilack Rver and Pee Dee-A Erwin
A j Evans.
Sampit-T Mitchell.
Conwsyboro'-F NJ Morgan, o Eaddy.
Waccamaw Mission--C Bets, c ELand
darlington Statinp-- & ii P,itchard.
Lynchburg Circuit-W w Mood.
Bennet,svIIe-P,F IF Kistler, Thwing
Brownsville--J w Murray.
Wiiamsburg-A ii Harmon, o A
Chrieizberg.
Lynche's Creek-G II Wells,
Darington--W Carson.
Liberty Chapel Mission-A McCorquo.
dale.
Society Hill Mission-J p Hughes.
COLUMBIA DIsTRICr--W A GamewelI,
Pc.
Columbia w Washington-street j L
Wighlmau; Copgsree Mission, N Taley;
Marion.street, w q Power.
Columbia Clreuit-T Raysor.
Richlaud Fork Missio1--A l. Smith.
Fairfeld-S Jones.
Chester--M Puckett.
Wnnsboro'-J S Eiyin.
Camden --R J Boyd.
Wateree Mission l. Shuford, 4 A
Lemmoud.
Sumter Station A Potter, j T
Munds, suPr.
Sumter Circuit--M Brown. r b Al
stoD.
w Martin, Agent Columbia Female
College.
CoKEsDURY pIsraICr-W A Mcswsin
Pc
Cokesbury-J w North.
AbbeyilIe--R Il Fraoks,J w L Fippe
E1gefeld--J X Pickett.
Butier--TG Herbert.
Newberry Station--M A McKibben.
Newberry Clreuit-I I Kilgo, w Bow,
man.
Ninety Six--W III Lawton.
Lsurens---C Mcleod, ii ID Moore.
Auderson--T S Daniel.
Pendleton--J s Connor.
Williamston---To be supplied. G ii
hound.
Pickens-A B McGilvray.
WnIhalla--J ii Zimmerman.
S b Jones and ! w Wightman, Rec.
tor aud Classical Teacher in Cokesbnry
Institute.
WApEsBoRo' Dislsict--S III BRowSE.
Pc
Wadesboro' Station--R r Pepues.
Wadesboro' Crcuit--L NJ Little, J b
Massebesu.
hlbermarle--J w Puett.
~ n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15
KINGS MOUNTAIN
M LIT A RY sc H 00L
YoRKvILLE, s. G.

Prin- J Maj. NJ. JEEKrus,* Prof. Mathematics
cipa's Capt. A. COWARD Prof. French.
Lieut.. e. A. SEABRooK,t Prof. Latin and
Greek.
E. NJ. Laws Prof. History d. Math
emdfics.
X. X THoMAs,* Prof. Bellies Letters.
X. Il. HARPER Prof. Eng. If Arilh-
metic
B. y. BOYD. BwSar.
Drs. BARRON & BRATToN, Surgeons.
Terms For all School Expenses, i. e.,
Tuition, Light, fuel, Stationery,
Books and medical attendance.
$500 per Scholastic year.
No pupil under twelve or over eighteen
years of age will be received:
For further information apply to Princi-
pals, iorkville, s. e.
REFERESCEs
Gen. James Jones, Columbia, s. c.; Gen.
ID. f. Jamison, Orangeburg, $. g.; Gen. J.
II. Means, Buckhead. s. c.; Gen. Dan'l
Wallace. Jonesville, S. c.; Col. |. d. Will
son, Society Hill, S. G.. !; Gen. r. &. NJ.
Dunnovant, Ninety Six Depot, S. c.
Graduates of the S. c. Military Academy.
fGraduate of the S. {. College
Nov. "a, lS5S-4l-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15

- O. s. Co., offer at low prices for cash
4 and liberal terms for approved credit
large stock Of BLANK and OFFICE
STATIONARY. BLANK and ACCOUNT
BOOKS, Receipt and Memorandum Books,
PAPER OF ALI. KINDS. Cards. Circu
lars, Bill Heads, &c, Printing and Litho-
graphing executed TO order Bibles, Mis-.
celnneous, and School Books.
+. q. u Co, Publish Bul!ion's series of
Grammcrs; Comstock's series on the scien.
ccs llo"kcr's Physiologics; BrockIcsby's
ASTRONOMERS; Otney's Geography, newly
revised: Southern Class Readers PaImcr's
Book keering and the cheapest and best
Spelling Bo, : ever used.
Aug. 25, 2S-Gm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15
Hardware Department.

and n one ''''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15
Notice.

December Sth-43td
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-12-15

~Gradua;cs of the S. G. Military Academy
fGrnduate of the s. {. College.
Nov. "a, lS5S-4l-3t.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
obs lete; but think it would be better tC
repeh the whole thing.

obsJb lete; but think it would be better to
repeb p the whole thing.
HON. JEFF. DAVIS spoke to the largest
audidnce ever assembled in the Hall. lie
met IA a bold and manly manner the ma
ny inSinuations and assailments in refer
ence 10 his course while on his Northern
tour, and all were satisfied that he has lost
none bf his ardent love for the South and
its interests, and his high sense of obIga-
ton to the people of Mississippi. But I
fear that he labors under misrepresentation
in reference to the reaction of Northern
sentiment in favor Of the South. Ills
speech will be published and circulated
extensively. Hon. W. L. HARRIS deliver
cd an able, eloquent and most practicable
and common sense address to the Agri-
cultural Bureau, which will also be pub
| lshed and circulated.
The apprehensions Of yellow fever have
entirely subsidized; the great Fair is over
several of our great men have made
theirspeeche-, and jackson l. quiet and
it is to be hoped that the legislature viii
"come down to its work" in earnest, and
despatch business with prudent haste and
adjourn she lie.
Ihope my next letter will contain NOR,
ofintere-t to your readers. who feel much
interest in the acts Of their humble ser
wants. NOVICE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
VicroR W. TuoursoN.
a. g.
ouitman Resolutions

Tho following resolutions were offered a
few days since in the House Of Representa-.
tivcs by Mr. Hour, the representative from
the city Of Natchez, prcfaccd by few elo.
qucnt Inappropriate remarks;
WHEREAS. The State Of Mississippi has
recently lost by death one her most hon.
orablc and useful citizens, .louN ANrouNY
QriruAN. who was successfully a member
OF Che House. and member Of the Senate
and n Chancellor of the State; who repre-.
scnted his State with glory as a Maior-icn-
cral In the army Of the United states in
Mexico was Governor Of the State and at
the time Of his death, a Representative Of
the jth Congressional District in the Con
gross Of the United States and WhCrcas in
every position in which he was placed he
showed ability to fulfill his duties and over.
come dangers an incOrruptible integrity
and an unflinohing love for his State and
her institutions. therefore, be IL
h-so'aet' by the legislature ofthe State,
OF mississippi, that the State Of Mississippi
mourn, the death Of John A. Quitman.
And be- Il further
HcgoirCd, That these resolution IL, s,,r,,o, 4
upon the minutes Of the two House, M a
| perpetual memorial OF theIovethe Stat, ~
Mississippi bears for those who love bor
and serve her faithfully in council and h
camp.
And be Il further
Rc1oiucf That a copy Of these re-olu
tionss be transmitted TO the widow o
John A. Quitman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

wouLD You DE RIcHH-A very pretty
question. to be surel Who wouldn't be
rich ifthey couldl But then, the question
is, how is one to get richf BE quiet just
wait half a minute and well tell you
Send an X or V, or even half V, on to
Swan 4 Co., Augusta, Georgia, for a ticket
in their lottery. That ticket will draw a
prize. IL tho first ono don't, the second
one will. We once knew man who,
growing tired Of toiling from morn till
night, sent to Swan & Co. a ten dollar bill.
a friend tried to dissuade him from 50 do
ing, but he was determined to try his
luck. His ticket drew n prize Of 500, 900,
and the consequence was, that man tired
again and again, and now he is one Of the
richest men in our city. The same chance
is open to all, for those who cannot afford
10 buy a whole ticket can get half or a
quarter one. The true spirit of democra-
cy is displayed by Swans customers, for
all, rich and poor, join together in patron.
hing him.-M. Y. RegnMe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

Doors AID SHoEs.-The United States
Economist has collected some interesting
statistics On the manufacture of boots and
shoes in this country. Tho quantity re-
quired forthc consumption Of the United
States is not far from 75,0OO,OOO pair per
annum. Wthese l2,0O00O0 pairs are made
in Massachusetts,. at a value of SiO,OOO,OOO
per annun, and they employ 5000 men
and 81. S26women One-half Of this en-
ployment is in Lynn, which is the largest
shoe shop in the United States. The next
is Philadelphia, which makes S4,OOO,OOO,
mostly fine work, while that of Lynn IS
coarse work. The production is great in
every city, town, and hamlet Of the Union,
and the whole value is not less than $50,
00O,O per annum. Of the shoe houses
four sell ever 81, 900, 900 each per annum.
In Philadelphia there are 47j manuiae-
turers, whose aggregate sales amounttoS4
l4l 900, and Philadelphia sells probably
Sl0,000,006 worth Of Eastern work in adj
dition.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
New York Elections.

Here is what the Herald, says Of the
result Of the New York elections:
Thegeneral results of our State election
day-Gubcrnatorial and Congrtrsio-
nal-vill not be surprising TO the managers
ofTaumauv Hall. Morgan D. elected Gov
ernor by handsome majority. and the
regular Democracy have been beaten in a
number Of their old Congressional districts.
Clark and llaskin are thus reelected as
anti-8 administration candidates: Humph-
rev is elected over Taylor in the BROOKLYN
distEct George Briggs, fusion, over Elijah
Xrd; All Reynolds anti-Lecompton
| opposition candidate, over Eraztu- Cor
! ming H. tie Albany district. The Dem
| ocrats. hosevcr. have saved John Coch-
! rane. SickbS. Marlav and Barr in this CITY.
Which is urgc than they expected. by one
| half: and awe elected their entire county
AMI iudiciry ticket-which is also some
thing NOR than the appearances Of the
canvass two days ago would justify.
The returns for GOvornor. on the other
hand. indrate a gain of several thousand
inthiz cit BY the Republican candidate
from the american side, and very sign
ifant run Of gains on last years compar-
atye vote. i'm almost every hole and corner
ohhe State. The Rochester manifesto.
tim. OF ". II. Seward. declaring inces.
snt war upon the Southern institution OF
| siverv uutil all the slave States shall be
mdclree States, or until all the free States
sail be changed into slave States. has
I received q nominal Endorsement from the
| poplc oithis commonwealth. which places
! ,r. Seward prominently in the foreground
sa Republican candidate for the Presi
cncy upon the bloody abolition and rev
tutionary platform Of Lloyd Garrison anC
theodore Parker.
Thus the election OF Morgan become,
hemost conspicuous, themost significant
nd the most momcnt0us fall the results
f our elections for the last twenty years
uasmuch asitp laccsthe Republican party
yith q majority in the next Congress upoT
'eward's warlikc and disunion platform
ntil the party shall have othewis,
b ecreed. The party must now cOnsen
| | o sink Seward beyond the hope rcsurrec
ion. or consent to sink with him and tn,
-nion in his designs to carry the wa
! cainst slavery into the heart of the South
en- States.
, This issue, thus broadly developed in tn
| tcction of Morgan. Is the result
, | Cye-terday's elections. in connection wit
an anti-Admiuistration Congress. Tn
{ citation for lSG0 now begins; but VIII
! en- predict the end?
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

LAnmf Ilour MAoAzSr.-rho Dcccm-
bcr number Of this work bcst known "a
Arthur's Magazine has come 10 hand. and
h. a numbcr which viii afford a rich treat
b. its FuhsoihDr, aud rcbdors. 10 10 put
lishcd In Philadelphia. 10 tho low pricc a
e. 90 a year In advance. Address T. s
Arthur & Co.. 323 Walnut street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

The New York Courier and Enquirer
publishes q lst of marine losses Tor Octo.
bcr which amount in the aggregate to
thirty vessels. valued at Sj33. 500 The To-
tai losses during the last ten months in
cluded two hundred and iilly-nino vessels.
valued ut T3slS0l During tho same
period m 1857. four hundccd and eighty
seven vessels, valued At SIS. l2l GOO. were
LA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
Land Agency.

TINHE undersigned will attend 10 the payment Of
/ Taxes. or the sale OF Land fer on-s5sidents Of
the state in any Of the counties In Eastern Mississippi
My extensive acquaintance and the knowledge 81
the market value OF our Lands will enable me a all
times 70 Obtain the highest prioe for lands placed IN
my hands for sale 8 r. ADAMS
IdissiHag Nov. Q, 1855. ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

Jouy VAv BrRrN ON FonvEY.-Princc
John the other day madoa speech I'M New
York. in which ho dealt Forncy q cliuch.
or He aid that II the Democrats about
rarytown had searched Fornoy's boot
about The iimo he was making hai speech
there. it wa more than probable that O.
pass could hayo been found therein from
Seward. Tarytown l. ON the spot whore
Major Andre wa captured BY Paulding
and comrades during the Revolution.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
TnTnFis an Eastern story Ola person whc

TuERE l. an Eastern story ofapcrson who
taught his parrot to repeat only these
words: what doubt is there Of that %
He carried Il to the market for sale, iixing
the price at 100 rupees. A Mogul asked
the parrot care you worth 100 rupees y
The parrot answered; "What doubt is
there ofthatG' The MOgul was delighted,
and bought the bird. He soon found out
that this was all il could say. Ashamed
now Of his bargain, ne said TO himself: 81
was a fool to buy this bird" The parrot
exclaimed, a. usual; what doubtisthere
ofthatf"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

A. We invite our readers to the perusal Of DR. A.,
TS advertisements which appear in the columns ~
our paper They deserve attention a. treating IN bst
interests US ALL and from source which an have long
respected The Doctor is well known a. one az tbs
leading Chemists Of this country, who deyotes his
great requirements to the discovery and
Of remedies for popular use. The unparalleled sue-
cess which has followed his abors is 100 veF Iurn
n this community TO need any calculation nom
pen Washington Co. C@s77'er
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

An Irishman being called to testify in
court az a witness, was told by the clerk
to hold up his right hand. The man i'm.
mediately held up his left hand. Hold
up your right hand!" said the clerk
"Plase your honor" said the witness. still
keepingup his left hand, PHASE our honor
| am left-handed."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

THE husband of pious woman having
recently occasion to make a voyage, his
wife sent a written request to the cler
gyman of the parish, which, instead of
spelling pointing properly, viz; "A per-
son having gone TO sea, his wife desires the
prayers of the congregation, she spelled
and pointed as follows: Aperson having
gone to see his ,eyc, desires the prayers ofthe
congregation.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

Tho nom Legislature Of Indiana. stands
politically b ioilows Opposition majority
IN the scuaie. ? opposition majority IN
the House Of Representatives, rs. Major
~ of the opposition on joint ballot, l6.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20


&C. LAScpoN. E4I.. of the Mobile 4 e
rsrf,r. was complimcutod with a public
dinner @ Icw day ago. by his oil friends
nt Marion. Ala. More than thirty yoar-
nro. Mr.. Laurdou came ~ Alabama a
poor boy. and settled at Marion. lis
present standing as ono Of the leading
minds of the country has been obtained
by his own application, his energy and
lorco or character. % must have hcer
peculiarly grateful 10 his feelings ON re-
turning 10 the scene of his early struggle
with fortune. to bo thus honorcd by tho-,
who werc the companions Of his youth
Widely "a we differ with Mr. Lanrjon 10
politics, .hcro IL that about tho maj
which we admire. lie h bold, open. an,
oandid-you know always whore 10 hn'
him. and hc carries "a soUt ia his bosom.-
Woaro glad TO sco him thus appreciate,
by his Friends.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
Cnu1Ion 20 ~ p.I.II-


After several years experiment the manufacture
o. TIM fortunately succeeded in the year ls4s IN
masking discovery IN its manufacture, by which u
Was deprived Of rs acrid and iAhRmmatorv proper
ties and rendered perfectly pure
My mandatory is at SchiedAm Holland. Ater
several months reflection what rtle to give it intro.
dne d II to the American people under the ttle OF
VOICES SchiaiGpl Aromatic Sthndpps. Schiedam Is
the name Of the place in Holland where the Gin Is
manufactured; aromatic, derives its name nom the
Italian Jumper berry with whichitis favored sndthe
word "Sch9pps Is the German for drlnk-cogue,
dram-NOlfe'S Scheidam aromatic drink No sooner
had my Schnapps been introduced to the American
public, and received with appreciation. than the liquor
miNurs OF New York, Boston and Philsdelphla star
ted IN pursuit with their mixed and poisonous stun
under various names. In several instances my LABELS
have been perfectly initiated. with only the Sddl
ton Of few letters, 70 plead technical avoidance OF
the law, and carefully prepared. TO impose on
careless purchas I understand large quanuy
has been purchased by the merchants Of New VI
leans, on account Of the cheapnesS ofthe stun Ivy
Dollars per dozen for the Quarts, and One Dollar and
cents a dozen for the Puts, being the wholesale
price IN New York. Ii ls nothing but American WINS,
key favored with the Oil Of Juniper, Snd REDUCED
thirty per cent. below proof merchant who pareei'
pates indirectly in the fraud by selling the spurtoaA
article IS much offender the principal, Eho
planned the imposition.
| hope every respectable citizen who values the
community in which he lives, will md me in icrreung
out and exposing the INSCRIPTIONS merchant VINO
for the sake Of few cents will put IN jeopardy the
lives Of the community in which be lives. Sueh men
should he nailed 10 the pillory 81 public execTstoh
tDOIpHO WOLFE
Sole Importer, Nos, IS. % and p Beaver Street
TN, Eo,vipg raspaetal,la firms in New Orleans sea
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

pHAru ~ Ay oLb PgfyrrH.-Tho Now
Orloam Pore,ae announces tho death Of
Mr. James Anderson. In consequences Of
being run over hy. p horse chr ia the
streets Of that city IIo had been an cm-
ployoo IN che Picayunc office for twenty
ycar'--wa' the oldest printer in New On
leans. and much esteemed for bis ANNA
h.li'y OF character Rohorts. the driver
Of the car. Ia much ocnsurcd for carrlesa
moss 1n his pnrf.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

RbGlmrttsne--N gothic aqonies N Rsar,T-
asm and Neuralgia are among the most acute VIA
which the human frame IS ever afflicted and ran
heretofore been found the most difficult to remove
most obstinate cases can be Immediately cured =
lhls sovereign rSmedyis Br11gs Arctie Luire1t "a,
sale by Druggists generally II is only Necessary IA
the sufferer To Try it. 10 be assured Of IL efcacv
Sold in Paulding, ly :. L. Castoel.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

( Tm NtcAuAorAys-ThoM Mobile Hvauy
speaks in high terms Of tho character Of
the mon assembled in that city to take
part in the emigration TO- and colonization
Of Nicaragua. The MT71g says they are
"mcn Of rcsolute, yet gcntlcmanly bear
ing. prepared 10 risk everything personal
for the succoss Of the enterprise, but not
10 jcopardiso il by any net which may
bring rcproach upon the cause or give rise
to unfvorablc imputation4 IA 10 their mo-
uvos. Tho bark which Is about leave our
shores will carry ~ hnc q body Of men a.
could have been cullcd lromall the South.
cwn regiments Ia tho Mexican war;
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
The Great English Remed
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
Prepared by prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, NJ D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfullnC in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases 10 which the
female constitution is subject. It moderates ali ex-
cess and removes all Instructions, and speedy cure
may be relied on.
To Married Lails
il il peculiarly suited. 1t will, in a short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price one Dollar. bears the Govern.
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counter
ieits
C1ufioa.
These PS should not Be taken bfsf71les during DE FyySt
Three Months u Pregnancy te are sure 10 bsl1o an
NlsoGrvf1ge, but ut any Other tune thcy arc safe
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
IN the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on slight exertion
Palpitaon Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites theae
Pills effect cure when all other means have failed;
and although powerful remedy, do not contain iron
calome annmony, or anything hurtful to the const-
tuition.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age. which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB. Moses
(l4ate ]. G. Baldwin & Co-)
Rochester. y. Y.
\. B, 400 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent will insure bottle, containing d
pills ~ return mail.
bile.
j. g Lanier, Nicksburg Miss.
J. NnglF Coz New Orleans.
Dr s. T.. Casteel, PaulttnS-
Jan. lshs. 1aFv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

Said young gentleman to a distinguish
ed medical practitioner in Philadelphia:
Doctor, what doyou do for yourself when
You have a turn of headache, or slight at
tacks?'
Go without my dinner" was the reply.
And if that does not cure you what
then?'
60 without my breakfast. We physi-
clans seldom take medicines ourselves, or
use them in our families, for we know that
starving - better; but we cannot make
our patients believe it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

purrsstvo C,sruu.-A little hoy,
aecd about two years, som ct Mr.. J. v.
R6wEtL. living ncar this place came 70
his death. on last "Wednesday. by falling
into The Gro. The little follow was left in
Tho house by his parents, who were ON.
rnqed about tho lot. and when first dis
covercd Ny his father. hc was standing IN
tho door. cuvclopcd in flames. Medical
aid WA promptly procured but ho died o.
his injuries, the Same night