davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-13

The fourth trial of Michael Cancemi the Italian
charged with the murder of policeman Eugene An
derson, is in progress in New York.
The body of the assistant foreman of Chatham
Engine, No l6, has been found in the ruins of Har-
lem Railroad depot New York
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
He would MT stand it.

The LeGIH2H thUrter says:
Our towLsman, Mr.. Weidie, has been
nominated by the Buchanan party of
this district for Congress. TIE Conferces
Of Laiou and .Snyier counties did not a.
tend the Conference. A letter published.
from the gentleman presented by those
counties for the candidacy, looks very
much as if somebody was in huff up
there, and as if all was not "union and
harmony" Mr.. Slenker, the gentleman n
alluded to, writes to the Conferees
81 hereby inform YOU. that decline being
candidate. and WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE
NOMINATION. oy the Conference. should
they be disposed to confer it upon me-
Indeed. We really thought that Mr.
Slenker might be willing to run just for
"glory," but it would seem even he de.
clines suffering 'mlrtyrlOm' in the Lo-
compton cause, A. p. 1858, If they
had nominated his distinguished compesi-
tor, neighbor Purdy, they would have
had candidate Of more pluck, and back
bone, who could have printed bis own
tickets and given killiuger close race +!
As it is, Union, Snyder, and Mahonoy
had no hand in the nomination !!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
fIf. Weidle's Position.

II is we'll enough for the voters to
know where Mr. Weidle, tho Democratic
nominee for Congress Of two of the 6vs
counties of this district, stands on the vi
tai issues Of the election before us. His
success (Which no one imagines) would
be hailed elsewhere as an express appro-
val of Mr. Buchanan's Administration,
and ereyy r0fe be receives will be claimed
as given to that end He is himself,
avowedly, an out and out Lecoupton
man, and his friends in Lebanon county
placed the canvass on that ground fairly
and squarely. There is therefore no mis-
taking his position, and it at all events has
the merit Of being boldly avowed.
But the Convention that nominated
him, we are assured, went step further.
Not content with showing their determi-
nation to stand BY the President under
any and all circumstances, Gin the true
spirit of the sentiment that "the King
can do no wrong they were intolerans
enough to proscriJe and read ou. of the
Democratic party, Gov. Packer and his
Anti Leeompton friends, for their manly
adherence to their honest views of tho
doctrine of Popular Sovereignty This
was carrying the war into Africa" with
a vengeance, and we learn has disgusted
many of the warm friends of the Govern
or, as we'll as others who sincerely bold to
that great principle.
These facts should be known through
out the District. We await the result
patiently, in the firm persuasion that tho
real Anti-Lecompton Democrats of thi.
District are not the "mud-sills' that Sena-
tor Hammond declares all laboriDg men to
be. They will not prove SO regardless Of
the import Of their votes-so careless Of
the honor aud the position of Gov. Pack
er-as to vote for Mr. Weiile, who is run
as a Lecompton and Anti-Packer man,
looking to the Federal Government for
reward for his outlay in hopeless contest!
CTho following the sugar-covered reso.
lutionS, copied from the Lebanon 1lrerii,sr.
the Democratic organ Of Lebanon county j
..Resolved that We CORDIALLY approve
the Administration of James Buchanan. The
settlement Of the ha'isas difficulty was evidence
that the trust conlided 10 him by the Democra,io
party has been discharged lSin MASsXa
,corthy Of The highest appreciation.
"Resolved that 50 long as Gov.Pacser CONT
uues 10 administer the affairs of this Common
wealth honestly and economically y,and adheres
To the principles and Rs.NI1,rIoS e: CT ths
Democratic party, the Democracy oi Lebanon
county will sustain him.
.ReSoivei that We CONDEMN the course
of these Democrats who. protessing Denocrs-
tic principles, are making every exeFtion lie
DESTROY the tlme-honored Democratic organ go
ton Their conduct should receive the celsurs
Of every irue Democrat"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
Enc0uraging British Labor.

From work entitled Commerce and
Navigation" published by Congress, and
made up by the Secretary of the Treasury,
it appears, that, for nine years previous to
1857, this country paid England One
HfpdreI anil 7Tig,y Fire -N.Il.s,.s, 7"...
Hmlred TAousand Dollars for BRITISH
iRON!!!' and this, too, when We have
here in our own State iron enough to supply
the world, a fact like this is certainly
sufficient to staric any one who regards the
welfare of his country. Iron is almost
entirely the product Of labor. To how
many thousands of families, therefore,
would this immense amount have given
employment How different would be
the present depression, were this immense
amount of money, which We paid in gold.
in circulation here instead Of Earopee
Yet laboring men aud others have hereto
fore gore to the polls and voted for those
who supported that policy which gives
employment to British laborers aud iron
masters. Will they do SO again, They
have their choice.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
FOR THE LEwIsBuE6 CHRONICLE.
ALONE !

Where the Hawthorn wild in beauty grows
BY ths stream where crystal water flows
Meath the tall Oaks shade, In the forest yon,
love TO roam and to roam alone.
Wher. the Laurel rears its ipumeI cap,
And nests its head in the young Pines lap,
On the hill of green, in the distance yon.
love to roam, and to roam alone.
Where the Larkspur and the Cypress bloom,
And lOyeliness unadorned assume
Mid the folds Of green, The mountain yon,
! love to roam and to roam alone.
Where the Lily of the Valley builds,
And its sweet and halIowed incense Yields
Where the Locust lives, bove the green fields yon,
love to roam, and to roam alone.
And when night on earth mantle throws,
When birds sing not, nor the fair gows,
In the valleys depths, by the strssmlet yon,
love to roam and to roam alone.
When the call shall come from realms above,
Then take me DER to the spot love-
'ald the flowers SO sweet, that bedeek the yon,
wish to die, and to die alone
In this vale Of quiet, vale Of bloom,
So dearly beloved, erect my tomb
Meath tie weeping willows boughs, DER you,
! wish to rest, and to rest alone.
When my soul hath sped to brighter climss,
Hold sweet communion with me betimes-
Tis a distance short to the willow yon,
Come hither, my friend but come alone.
NEoCosMIAN.
UNION SEMINARY, NEW BERLIN, Pa. SEPT. ls5s.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
RlVlERE HOUSE.
LEWISBURG, UNION Co., p
H. UETZEL. Proprietor.

H,HIS house is located IN the very center OF
the business portion of the town, and the
cnly Hotel in Market Square. 1t is by odds
the largest and most spacious IN Lewisours'
and is kept in the cleanest and best possible
manner The ROOMS are large and airy
BEDS neat and clean. The TABLET IS spread
with every luxury the season affords. Inc
BAR is furnished with pure upadul'erated
liquors bought by the Proprietor out oi ihe
Custom House in Phiiad. The SIhbLE anu
Hoster will recommend themselves.
The Proprietor, having gone 10 great
expense in re-litting and furnishing his house
EN- ploying at large cost iirs'-rale Cook
and other servants who are attentive ana
obiging-hopes by unreml,ting attention on
his part to receive share OF the pubic Pa'io-
nage.-The public will please accePt Inc SIN
cerc thanks of the Proprietor for the very
generous patronage he has received during
The four months he has lived in Ls"iStuig.
Evicre House, Aug. 20, 1888
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

Jacob w. Ehrhart, one of the Com
missioners Of Centre county, died
suddenly of apoplexy, at his home in
Miles Up, on Sunday morning week.
This occurrence will require the cleo
ton of two Commissioners at the en-
suing election.
Thos Wolfe, Of Miles township, is the
Democratic candidates for Commissioner
of Centre county, in place Of NJ. Ehrhart,
deceased. [Sorry Tom isn't on our side ]
Thos. Hutchinson for 3 years, and Fred'k
Burket for years, are the Candidates on
the right side-both, good men.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

Nc. Ea-Enen"nIcrI Articles

JfGges.-O. n. Worden, Nathan Sear, w.
RUE.
n There viii be premium allowed on any article
unless the Judges think it worthy of premium
All articles for exhibition must be entered
in the Recording Secretary's book on or before
= o'clock in the afternoon on the 18th day of
October ut being the lst day of the Fair)
Articles taken on the Fair Ground and not
entered in the above stated book, are not enti!-
led 10 draw premium.
Articles can be entered by writing to the
Recording Secretary previous 10 the FAIR.
The Judges are requested to be punctual in
their attendance by noon of The first day.
- Certificates of Llfe Membership, $40
Persons not members, to pay 50 cents for
entering any article for Premiums. 10 cents
for single admission.
FLOWING MATCH at 9 A. NJ of the Sec
out fHv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

Do-A Penns Valley Anti Lecomp.on
Democratic correspondent of the Aarons-
burg Ber:chter-the German Democratic
organ Of Centre county-says that be and
"hundrod, of Democrats, caE not and viii
not vote for Allison White, because Le
misrepresenlcd the houest scntIms Ut It
their district BY supporting The Leeolnl'"n
swindle." The Bel.efoutc Pres, by j. G
KuR1z aud WIEN FpR>EY, -uPPor,~ julg'
HALE for Congress Il is az independents
journal.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

DBefore our State Senator's term
expires, U. s. Senator will be elected In
the place Of Beef Bigler. Let US elect
msu who will vote for a man who was
always right and safe gu the Tariff and
Slavery questions Col, Andrew Gregg
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

W-"Guess if you can" is all the clue
we have to the donor Of small barrel of
extra fair Apples left for US at Ammons'
corner, last week Our first "guess' is
Buffaloe-but whoever Of thousand Iea-
ders among our farmers is the one, has
our hearty ,hsuks
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
No. 3-Neat Cattle.

REST SHORT HORNED DuEH,N, DEyASs oL ALDE1NETs-
- u,Il . r.,rs ola and urwsrd 90
test Eull between l and years old W
best Bull Calf W
I...t II4if,.r C,;f i'm. IL
hest Iirif.r over , wears old no
"a bs-i 10 trtwern I ami , wears old i'm. -lJ.
best Cow for Breeding; Of her calves 10 be
shown W
best Dairy Cow owned and leit by jcrson, writ
ten statement II Yield, &c, 10 be rendered 90
.Judges-R. V. b. Lincoln, Thomas Comfy,
Jacob Frederick.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

READY RECKONER, containing 40
pages of Interest Tables, also Tables Of
Wages and Board, Forms Of Notes, Re-
celpts, Bonds, Measures, and 70 pages
illustrating the size and value of Gold
and Silver Coins of all the World.-A
new edition of this exceedingly handy
little work is for sale at MURRAY's Lewis.
burg Book Store, at 20 cents per copy.
Murray, by the way, has just returned
from the Cities with fine assortment of
new Stationary aud School Books OF every
description
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
No, 2-PEo.yiRg Match.

best Flowing. regard hing had to the skill of work
men and Discipline Of we'll as execution
,yi,bip a rsasnnabI. ti,.e 3 90
Oh hrst l so
lest dome by a bow under 20 wears of age | 80
ID best I'm iJ.
Judges.-Isaac Eyer, George Gebhart Dame!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

best Bull. not under nor years OH. kept
within the limit, OF the Society service srsou2 90
81 l.st same conditions Am. -ig
lest Bull between and > years old %
hest Bull Calf I'm -ig
t-st Cow for all purroses Of hercalves 10 lie shown 80
ci best conditions I'm -iy
best year old IlyIicr, I'M 'g
"a best Diploma
Cow giving lhe greatest amount Of Butter l 80
od best tn. -iy.
best wear old Ieiier An. .tJ.
II best bif'DEtH
best stock Of Neat Cattle belonging to farm
less than head > 90
ID best -in ~,
Judges.-Martiu Dreisbach, j. F. Poutius,
IacOh Hnmmel.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
THE CHRONICLE.



[ THE JoAlouing articles were crorded out last
yeck.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
No. 9-Dairy Products.
No, IO-FIOur and Bread.

best barrel Of Wheat Flour / %
best specimen Of Flour Tread, with a written state.
ment Of manner of making it l %
best Rye and Indian, same con itions 81
J'ldgeS.-Tho.S Howard, John Zellers Peter
Pontius.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

bay- The Telegraphic Despatch Of last
week, announcing that the "Cable is all
right" was premature and exaggerated.
A later and more detailed despatch, from
the principal manager, states that electri-
cal signs continue, but no words are made
out. 1t is conjeeturcd that the Eastern
end Of the line has been taken up, for the
purpose of making stronger connection
with the shore than the main part of the
line. 1t is believed such line is required,
at each end, to make sure the cable, which,
in shallow water, wears more and is more
disturbed than at greater depths. New
obstacles of this kind will call out greater
energy and ingenuity to surmount them.
IuteIligible dispatches having been once
giyeE, the same can and will be repeated.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

The Beliefoute Encampment numbered
Is companies, one Of 5s and another of
G3 men, and was very satisfnc,cry.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
Is Riches to be a Test?

We have heard respectable men of both
parties, who have (half way at leasD OBJ
jected to our candidate for County Com
missioner, on the ground that he was not
very heavy tax payer, and therefore not
90 Ikoly TO bo ~isil.n. in tho expenditure
of money as richer men. This idea will
not bear examination. The truth is, some
rich men and some poor men are extrava-
CANT, and some are close and economical.
The very worst and most reckless rulers,
are rich men, as the history Of the world
shows; for they have the least sympathy,
naturally, with poor men and hard work
crs. Neither more or less wealth is any
criterion Of a mans FITNESS. a little OBJ
servstion of State, National, County or
Borough matters, will convince any one,
that among the most profuse and prodigal
money -spenders, and the most grinding
and oppressive tax-layers, RICH MEN are
prominent. Those who have no property,
are perhaps equally "libcral' with other
peoples money while those in middling
circumstanees-whose property is small,
and fairly earned-will always bo found
most truly economical, prudent and faithful
guardians of the taxables' interests.
But has it come to this, in Union eoun-
ty, in free Pennsylvania, that a man is
to be objected to for an Office, because he
:. not wealthy ? 1t is trne. that in the
South, the 800, 900 shareholders monopo-
lie all the offices worth having, leaving
a million of poor whites prescribed as un-
fit for office. Under monarchies and aris-
tocracies, men of moderate means are ex-
cluded from many stations. But shall
such tyrrany and injustice be exhibited in
and extended over our land? We ask the
Republican Freemen of happy America if
wealth, instead Of merit, is to be the sole
passport to power? If every man of small
capital is to be kept ou. of office? Mechan-
les, laboring men, and professional men
of limited incomes, should answer such in
suits in the most direct and effectual man
ner-by their VOTES.
A man who, like JAMES PRoss, has
earned very moderate fortune (perhaps
equal to his opponents, MIR. MoyeD by
the labor of his hands, has the requisite
experience, the right appreciation of the
value of money, and the love and practice
of economy, to render him NEST fit, pru-
dent, and safe depository Of trust on the
part of his fellow citizens. He inherited
no great estate-he has gained not dol
lar by trade or speculation-but he has
neat little home, which is honestly and
hardly won by thirty years of ceascless
toll. That home, and the home of all
others in like circumstances, be would sa-
credly guard from needless taxation for
the little that a poor man pays as, compar-
atirely, far more grierous burden than
the hearier tares paid by the rich.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08

Because SENTENCE against evil work IL not
ted SPEEDILY, therefore the heart Of the Of
men is fully set in them to do evil"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-10-08
No. 6-POUltry. &
No. S-Fruit.

Judges-T. S. Black, Thomas Cornelius,
Andrew Hauck.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
EXeculnrs. saie.

D1 virtue and IN pursuance Of decree
I'D Of the Probate Court of Jasper coun-
". made at the last September tern there
of, the undersigned. Executors Of the last
will and testament Of JOSEPH p GRAY,
deceased, will. on MondaX the 9th day Of
December, ISIS, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, proceed 10 sell in front of
the door of the Court-House in the towB
of Paulding. Jasper county, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, Ona credit
Of twelve months from the day Of sale. all
that certain tract Of land, situate, lying
and being in the county Of Jasper, and
State of Mississippi, described as follows,
tO-wit: the North West quarter, Of Sec
tion No. -, and the West half Of South
" VI quarter. Of Sec. No. 10 of Township
No 3 of Range No 10 East, containing
two hundred and fiiy acres, more or less,
together with all and singular the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining. The purchaser or pur-
chssors Of said premises, will be required
to give bond or bonds, with good and suth-
cient security for the payment of the sum
| or sums OF money, for which the said
premise may he struck of, in twelve
months from the dav of sale.
ARCH. MCCULLAM,
G. b. GRAY.
ID. ID. MCLAURIN.
Executors
Oct 80. 1858. 3-5w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
The SfaIc or mississippi

WAYNE OOUNTY.
To John Mclaughlin, and his wife, -
Mclaughlin, heirs of EDWARD Nc
LAUGHLIN, deceased: To Albert Nc
Laughlin. Erasmus Mclaughlin and Sa-
rcna Mclaughlin. minor heirs Of DC-
GALD McLAUGHLIN, deceased, and
all other persons interested in the real
estate Of Edward Mclaughlin, ST., de-
ceased:
NOU are hereby notified to be and per-
il sonally appear at Special Term Of
the Hon. Probate Court of Wayne county,
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday in December, AID.
1855, then and there 70 show cause II you
can, why the prayer of the petition Of I'd
ward Mclaughlin, Jr., Il al, to sell the y.
Z. quarter Of Section six, CO., of Township
seven, az in Range four, a. West; the
| f. half Of \. ". quarter Of Sec. six, g. }
in Township seven, q, Of range FIVE, Is, J
West, the West half Of n. ". quarter
Of Sec. six, (6,) in Township seven, a. Of
| Range FIVE, West, and s. +. quarAcr Of
| Section six. l6,) Of Township seven, a.
| Range FIVE, (5.) West, should not be grant
cd as prayed for in said petition, and suffer
| such things az shall he considered and or
| dercd by the Court aforesaid, in the pre-
/ misses.
| - Given under my hand and seal
| SEAL of Office, this the 9th day Of No
| w vember. A. d. 1858.
| JAMES W. BOYKIN,
Probate Clerk, W. C., Miss.
Nov. l3, 1858. 5-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
Grqal advertisements.
The sfafe OF .lTississippi,

JASPER COUNTY.
To the unknown Heirs Of JAMES LONG
GAN, Deceased. and all persons inter
ested in the settlement of the Estate Of
said decedent:
UOU are hereby cited to be and perso-
IL nally appear before the Probate Court
OF Jasper county, Mississippi, at the Court
House in Paulding, on the first Monday
Of January next, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why the final ac-
count of Jared Watts, administrator Of
James Longgan, deceased, should not be
allowed. and decree made thereon accord
ingly, and further to do and suffer such
things ~ shall be considered and ordered
by the Court aforesaid in the premises.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL \of Office, this 10th day Of NOvem-
! NS6S/ber, A. ID. 1853.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON, Clerk.
Nnv Il 1879 S-1t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20
FALL AND WINTER OLOTHINol
las, q. COUL.SON & co.

JAS. q. AOA LSON - W.
XVOULp MORN their friends and the public that
w they are now rccetving from their Mlnufacto-
ry. ~ Fsiuu street, Scw 0rs, very large and well
FiLE IvD WINTER CLOTHING
flr men ant hoys wear. The stock wa- manuiaetur-
ga hy our Mr. HaEit Expressly for this Mlrkst and
can therefore our friends that every article is
l4ir iu tHy me- tt-li0uahlc and substantial manner.
We would resnecthlly invite All who are dcsirnus %
purchasing good .a call and examine our stock. n
~ feel confident that uone viii 60 away dissatisfied.
viii bring u- add tonh supplies. keeping our stock
S,psr Eia-s Fro,s c,rfs--Finc Block Frocly Goats,
super Erlvn Frosk, super nahha Frock, and Super
Blue frnH Co.fa
O,r--oatsseI.lsin sack, super Beaver. black. blue
ami Brown s1pgr tlne and brown Pilot Cloth, hlark
anil ru.arot Broalrloth. ucyonshirc Kersey over
coats sui -tks EsTumauN ovcrcOats and Sacks
R..sass. Gl.s., Oqs-Plain and Fahey. Of every
p4rt- taas--Ouc hundred psrs super Black Doo-
SKIN. super Black Buesskn, plain and fancy Cas-i-
T,sts--np.- NItfly figured Grensiine silk, super
f.HH, .lurgd trausiuo SIX super Black satin. fancy
P.u-a Velvet. fancy Ca--ifncre, black Cashmere and
FrRgISHIvG GOODS
st.-f-s1fsr HHs Linen. fancy Linen, Linen Bosom
Shirt. 'l ,'l Iua.ti"s sunt styles, Msr-aiiies do.
Ts'7yiirE E--Ipcr cashmere. lambs Wool Lego
ra FLANNEL Canton Flanue- Patent Mcrno. shaker
TIugHL Brs~n and Woach-d Cotton Indershlrts.
DrlErrs super 50 ier Fl1nuoL Sigma Flannel
nell
mr. YIa-SupeF Angola white and colorcd Mer-
mo- Us WOOL Hu SIX. ID, Brown and colored Cotton
lu LinHu.
gEraa-~fIper HurSskin. Calf skin. KID. Dog Skin.
ts4tar Is -- slii adlarsl. fa~ta -iik Lncs Thread
o.. Tfl..s rus Topped talntlcts, Whac Berlin
N.t.. ..e.fa. Xii tsauf'ticts.
Ns-, Tia.-BiaeI and Fancy Colored silk. of every
vaurf-.
B1ah-Geut. Dress Calf Heavy soled Calf Water
pruuf tnI VIulted Boots.
Hrall--tif-Iincn Camhric, Hem Stitched do
| pHr.ss b IDS dn. Cana Cord DO.
Fashionable Nnr.ku, Black Cashmere
Nr.rH. H H Crown Black Felt Low Crown Do, Color
,d and Bengal Plaid.
| Cpf-u'5ss and Bl1C Cloth, of every variety, fui
NHl Ili Boys. tIlrgua' Cape.
IHuaE-taut- solo LeI,hgr Travelling. Ladies do.
! Fufu Iuuss i1d.a- iiat Bnxes.
| tr'aH --op Iaatuer Nsll-os, Leather Travelling
/ Bags trpai Bags
1 M.s-'4'saas--lk and Ginzhsn Umbrellas, Walk
| ur Cas- Pocket Cutlery, Hair Brushes Iooi
4 hruale. combs. rfg.
l qOTS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
| flll tui complete asaortmcntof Boys and Youth
4 Clotiuna ffvery description.
T.rks1rg Nov. @, lsiS. Au
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-11-20

E-IGGAAONN sHaAAA " sHA NON1s
DY virture and in pursuance of an Or
D der Of the Probate Court of Jasper
county, State Of Mississippi, obtained at
the November term thereof, A. d. 1858.
and in compliance with the last will and
testament Of NICHOLAS LYON, late of
said county, deceased, the undersigned,
executor and executrix Of said will and
testament. will, on the first day of Janua-
nv. A. ID. 1859. before the door ofthe Court
House. in Paulding, expose for sale, TO the
highest bidder, at public auction, on a
credit Of twelve months from the day oi
sale, the following negro slaves, the prop
erty of said deceased, to-wit:
One negro man named Joe, of copper
color aged % years; one negro man named
Jess, Of dark color, aged about 80 years
both stout, likely and healthy. The Pur'
chaser will be required to give notes with
approved security for the purchase money
ALLEN G. FOWLER,
NANCY LYON.
Err and Err.
Noa. 6, 1858. ACT