davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
Oriqiual GaIe.
wsIrrEy FoR rHg BRADFORD REPORTER
THE FAITHLESS.

II the town Of W, and county of L,
,iai the family of LAMBERT HAzLEHuRsr,
.>s.in- Of the parents and five children =
U s5as auI one daughter. Mr.. HazlehurSt
r.,a iler Of the ground, and the products
-et supplied all the neceSSaries, and many
de Injuries. Of life. The SoaS were named
a...ye.y, EIwarl, Albert, Jasper l., and
AID W Edward, the eldest, married at
--s et ,wcuty-three, and chose the occnpa-
1t farmer. Albert, at the age of TWEEN
.-04-a-l for a whaling voyage, and after
p. years Of toll and hardship returned to be
.tn-es. beside a brother long since dead.
s-- Lumber. had from early youth shown
lied preference for study, aud his father,
,,'a, Of culuyat.ng his sons love of knowl,
p placed him at school. where his talents
Industry won for him the highest honors
-, class while his kind and obligjng man
E --ri-rei him a favorite with all VIII
l Wallace, the youngest OF that band of
'..r>. vas well grown youth of twenty,
assisted his father in the cultivation Of
-.s a-m.
Al now that We come TO speak of the
--,a.er and sister little Ruth, or " Ruthy,'
" 's- parents lovingly called her. we are at a
a1F 70 proceed We would not have our
'--.rs suppose her a paragon of grace or
7--;T neither would We wish them to think
-s' aS uucaItiyated or not possessing those
hS o. character which make lovely woman
"-A'sr, We would have you think Of Ruth
-1ea1rs. As a modest, gentle maiden too
.s AMI good herself to suspect deceit in 9th
" >le had seen the light of seventeen sum
- SaS small in stature, with q slight, but
':.g symmetrical figure, light auburn hair,
--.> grey eyes, and face whose chief attrac-
'-S the pretty dimple which always ap-
...s4 As the attendant of smile Very plain
d" .'t.a Ruth. But no one knew her but
. .5e her, and to those gray-headed parents
g. manly brothers, was she dear and cher
s-i treasure.
tpio her seventeenth birthday, Ruth had
e .oarneyed beyond the limits of the town
'-.ta She was bOru but had lived rather a
l3.oaols life at the old farm house, varied
.. .-e occasional visits of distant relatives
!. '2e close Of mild September day, while
e parents of our heroine were seated at an
s7- window, enjoying to the full the delicious
'7le as rs famed their brows, a step sound
+. 20 The gravrled walk, and came into view
y 9'oad-hTimmed hat of their Quaker neigh
Richard Collins. " A letter for thee,
..'-l Lambert" said the Quaker my son,
i sa, Jast brought it from the Office, aud |
--s-! thee would be pleased to have it. as |
W H Is post-marked Laureus, thy native
:, Yes, yes, neighbor Collins" said
- Il right glad are we to see the little
:, ,,ssnSer and thank you kindly
4' [. withdrew, and Mrs. Hazlehurst i'm.
-''A'eIy brought a light and again seating
-''''i 10 her arm chair, waited patiently her
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

The BEST PHILOsoPHY.-Th propriety of
cUitiyatiug feelings of benevolence towards our
fellow creatures is seldom denied in theory,
however frequently the duty may be omitted
in practice 1t has been recommended by the
eloquence of heather philosophers, and enforc-
cd hy some extraordinary ex Imples of heathen
philanthropy; but as the foundations on which
they built their beautiful theories of virtue
were narrow and confined. the superstructure
was fraiI aud perishable, and never was the
true foundation discovered, till brought TO
light by Jesus Christ. He first taught how
the obstacles to benevOlence were TO be re-
moved by conquering that pride, self-love, and
vaiu--lorv which had, till then, constituted a
part Of the catalogue Of human virtues. He
first taught the universally of its extent, By
connecting it with the love of the common
Father aud Benefactor of all, aud made the
love Of our feilow-creatlreS the test and critic
I:oa of our love TO the Creator, while from true
devotion to the Supreme Being, he thought
that beneyOeuce 10 man must necesSaraily
now lie likewise taught that upon all who
were convinced of these truths, and were
anxious 10 fulfil the divine commandments,
divine assistance would be bestowed. H. alone
enn0bIcd virtue by the assurances of an eter-
nal reward.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

MARRIAGE on SHORT ACQUAINrASCE.-The
is not Il city, there is scarcely township which
does not number among its inhabitants women
who have married on very short acquaintance,
on,y to he abused, deserted, and left burden
aud lifelong sorrow to their families in
which they were born and reared. aud which
they most imprHdentIy and improperly desert
al. to share the fortunes of relative strangers.
II Young ladies could realize how grossly in
delicate as well as cupabiy reckless such mar
riageS appear in the eyes of the observing,
they surely wond forbear. A years thorough
acquaintance with the most circumstantial ac-
counts from disuterestcd and reliable witnes-
seS, Of the antecedents from childhood, are the
very least guarantees which any woman WHO
realizes what marriage H. will require of a
stranger Even then. if her parents are not
fully satisfied, as well as herself, she should
still hesitate Marriage is an undertaking in
which no delay can be so hazardous as undue
precipitation
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

How The BOYS FooLED The On GENTLE
NEN.-IIe was fat and on horseback They
made him believe that a creek he had Just
come to lit was in Alabama, was 80 deep his
horse would have to swim it, The Col slowly
diveSted himself of coat, boots, pantaloous and
drawers These he nicely tied up in his
handkerchief and hung them on the horn OF
his saddle, then he remounted, and as he was
a short fat man, with pannch of rather in
ordinate SIZE rather Inadequate legs, a face
Ike a withered apple, and irown wig, there
is no doubt he made an interesting picture as
he beStrode his steed, with the breeze holding
gentle dalance with the extremity of his only
garment.
Slowly aud cautiously the old gentleman
took the creek. Half a length and the water
was not fetlock deep. Here the horse stopped
to drink \ length and a half, and the stream
was 40 deeper Thirty feet farther and a
decided shOaling
Here Col. D--reiued to.
There must said he, be an awful deep
channel between this aud the bank-see how
it runs, Wen dash through here"
A sharp lash made the horse spring the
watery waste. and another carried the horse
and rider to the opposite bank.
The creek was nowhere more than a foot
deep.
A wild veil from the young'uns announced
their appreciation Of the sport as they gallop
ed away with the Col. after them inprecating
feroeiously. but they got of and left him grun-
bling and dressing himself BY the roadside
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

G@~ Nothing 50 much vexes physician az
to he sent for in great haste, and 10 find, af-
ter his arrival, that nothing, or next to moth
iHg, is the matter with his patient. We re-
member An urgent ease" OF this kind, re-
corded Of an emf .ent English surgeon
He had been seat for Uy gentleman who
had just received a slight wound. aud gave bis
servant orders to go home with all haste inn
aI'nahle, and fetch a certain plaster The pa
tent, turning a little pale, said l.
" Heavens sir. hope there is no danger"
" Indeed there j :" answered the Surgeon :;
SO for if the fellow doesn't run Ike race-horse
the wound will be healed before he can posi-
bly get back"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

WALKING.-Of all forms Of exercise, walk.
ing is the most useful, as it brings into play
the greatest number Of muscles, without un.
natural strain upon any 1t also leaves free
scope to the external senses, while allowing a
simultaneous occupation Of the mind. Anoth.
er advantage is, that it admits of complete
regulation. both in degree and duration. ac
cording to the strength, time, or wishes of each
individual. Those who have weak lungs OF
heart, must be satisfied with gentle walking
and on level ground Although conducive tC
mental activity, it is often advisable TO keen
the mind free from severe and sustained thought
when walking. Hence the advantage of q
companion with whom cheerful conversation
can lie kept up, or Of observing surrounding
objects, whether in town or country 50 as to di
vert the mind from study and care The pur
suits of natural history are gond in this way
and hence also the chief hygeuic effect of
shooting and field sports, excitement and di
version of mind accompanying the actual eyer-
else. Those who are engaged, where the dwell
ling and place Of business are at a distance
from their place Of residence, ought TO walk
al least part Of the way, both in the morning
and afternoon. if confined within doors during
the day. Literary and professional men ought
to walk more than they generally 90. The
time is not lost, as the mind will always be re
vived to work with greater energy. The brain
will do as much work in one hour, when there
is fine flow of pure oXygenated blood, a in
double the time when the nervous system is
exhausted. and the veins congeSted with dark
blood Artificial StimaIautS may quicken
thought for time but their effect diminisl-
ing by habit, the quantity has to be increased,
aud Injury in other ways is done TO the system
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

ks~ Melvin, the comedian, was a bon uiu4u.
and fond Of a game at whist One day he
brought a bottle Of choice brandy iuto tho
green room, with his name and direction writ
ten on the back of the seven Of clubs attached
TO the neck Of the bottle Mathews, obsery-
ing the bottle on the table. said Are yoa
not afraid Of losing that brandy ~ "How so.'
+" Why. some one might come into the room
With the ei.ht Of club7, all take il.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

rs.,pr a dusty. beaten road
.y.ath Indas burning sky,
Where On the jingle deep and wild
IN. .corching sunbeams lie:
rt.-. no sweet sound of laughing floods
e-.sks on the solitude,
s-,. kind hand from PROSTATE tree
Hath hewed a cistern rude.
,-sbere. It's said a Hindoo comes
A. ,he first dawn of day,
,-rv.,h pure. sparkling water fills
The trough beside the way.
y.sye 10 mark, no hattering lip
T5 praise the generous deed;
r-,7.h. TO know his hand supplies
The thirsty travellers need.
rs knows not whom his act may bless,
s.. vsuds him on his way,
.aeet stream buhbling in his breast,
Thai, cheer, the toil-ome day.
Tie love that seeks another's good,
And ask, not mans regard f;
Tn. eternal law Of Heay'n DEGREES
shall De Is own reward.
-h CAV the way-worn caravans
H'; ny the cistern rude,
Ana Us, the burning brow and hands
ID the refreshing flood.
Aal blessing him. whose love has been
Ike Tie descending dew;
Ches-d 1y the cool, delicious draught
Again their path pursue.
Oh living essence Of the faith
Tia, Mason lips profess, {;
I.ur found within the heart that prompts
TIE hand. 10 acts that bless.
And lie. who sec> each hidden spring
From which the actions rise,
Sa4I own the Hindoo'> generous deed
4 worthy sacrifice.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

WHERE MOSQCIToES CoME FRoM-These
pests of summer proceed from the animalcues,
commonly called /" wiggle-tail" If bowl of
water is placed in the Summers sun for few
DAYS, a number of wiggle tails will be visi-
bic, and they will increase in size till they
reach three-sxteenthS of an inch in length, re-
naming longer at the surface as they approach
maturity, as if seeming to live on influences
derived from the two elements of air and water
firalIy, they will assume chrysalis form, and
by an increased specific gravity sink to the
bottom of the bowl A few hoars only will
elapse. when a short black furze or hair will
grow out on every side of each till it assumes
tie form Of minute caterpillar. Its specific
gravity being thus cOunteracted il will readily
float 10 the surface, and be waited to the side
of lhe bowl by the slightest breath of air In q
short time fly will be hatched and escape,
leaving its tiny house upon the surface of the
water.
Any one WHO has had cistera in the yard
has doubtless observed the same effect, every
summer, although he may be iguora Of the
beautiful ani simple process of development =
If pitcher of ciStern or other water contain
ing these animalcueS is placed in close room
over night from which all mosquitoes have
previously been excluded, enough mosquitoes
will breed from it during the night to give any
satisfc'ory amount; IF trouble. In fact standing
by y shallow, half stagnant pool on a midsum-
mer's dav the full development of any number
OF w:ggIe tails to the mosquito state can be
witnessed. and the origin of these disturbers
Of nights slumbcrs thus fully ascertained.-
Scientific Imcrican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12

ger prevails as you know your own feelings /;
two of which-fear and anger-a good horse
man should never feel
If your horse instead of being wild, seems
to be of stubborn or mulish disposition if
he lays back his ears as you approach him, or
turns his heels to kick you, he has not that re-
gard or fear of man that be should have TO
enable you to handle him quickly and easily
and it might be we'll to give him few sharp
cuts with the whip about the legs, pretty close
to the Lody. 1t will crack keenly as it plies
around his legs, and the crack of the whip will
affect him as much as the stroke besides, one
sharp cut about the legs Will affect him more
than two or three over his back, the skin on
the inner part of his legs or about the flank
being thinner and more tender than on his
back But do not whip him much.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
TOWANDA: {:

.,...sar alornnn, Augnst II, 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-08-12
scIctttb 4ottrp.
From the Masonic Beview.l
cuP OF COLD WATER >

ry MRS. SOPHIA II. OLIVER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
Dr. James DispCnsary,


between Royal and bourbon Streets.
NEN ORLEANS
Frf r.fr.#.H' t.re az f.rhs1H.a n HH P.els
r.--. 4. f...is a..,l ~ - N Na-.' i.,s5a.--f
ErEr. a t.rs ea1fla'.ai r.st ir.fhui ~ Fasar
1iHt uupnsIsfaI .aas,ss which hssrtsu..ei these
E.m.i.# u tii fair.s af the tuItH state. lIs. I.I
rH.. a.e inaIr t.nl.E ahis cur they have ,i..t a
H.nt lty.. ns. lHsuhgs me .n ol.rrE t.em o. t.e
confidence 20 tIe unflrunHte. The i..ua.u. ore
.Hiue Hi tb. Diseases tsrm.t "lHvtr' go ai which
rfmlff. -eeaud3ry sul tertiary. r-fte-a nset1.1.s.
tiHra.lart 1..t Irliat d9.-'aats = f,a.ata. Aas.
fl.F1' E..a.Iss. however t0uin.aa.oa tbfy mos o.:
0.r1sl. at te Dr.. az Eaas fttl..4s.a ~ r.. B'sL
O. f.i EslHrs htslas1f,f7. Hfir1csls. Ca1e.rs. To
-sNt -.
81 janis sould ai-o oan the attention c.pa. t'ly
II l1.'.l ena l9te privately 4nd Improperly injured
'Ieni .h.. b. ti1f errgi H1i 7nd SOLITARY htht shsu
HI.uH aia hoty a1d 1l 90 uuuttue ticu rhus.uc-s
~ .lr..y, 1sti clastia'oaai hstlfg or fap.f.r-l
IHe fi'atIu1 ure sliue uf the sad and melancholy
g.faeft prHdarel hy elry h8I &c yautn Mas Waak.
. uHsa ~ tHe Back ava lImls Pam Do fIa liHIt Uua
I uess ol VISION, io.s 20 NuseuIar Power rirut.Un
Z Consumption. ctr. Mentally. ODE fearful eIl,e.- ou
I tl. MIMI 1r. more o. o. dreadsl lass pf Memory
tld.Hss. A'U.. gp o. -leep. eeltu.stIist love q
-ltu.ln Il s. ee ar. Hus 90 TIE OWLS Produced
$40 Persons afflicted with any 81 iie H'stg sytulr
lsuas sh9uli ua' f.i e. rIi Oh ID. JAMES .nd D. q
once res,ur.I tu Ttrirt hHlifN Lrt nl idar dcurs
e prevent y''t hlt 9rnlt mime. 1ui save your
/ -..f IfHW tne laiuI lnd dr.aHih 0Dn.gIIeuges o
HI.a f'rrhr uu1.lF. W.suc-s ut tIle OIL Iu- InIuD
/ U.I.eIv uursiL Jud ttil YIEur restored
re- -.alftrauua rr.fHInr uut Of fIe H.ty. Df UIunN
[ v..f Ha personally hy Uvu. nlfuuur-of tH.ir d-
s.. lu ttfor anil enclosing "a ta II Ieu ll" bars
700 tHta the ErWflIs. ui disease sent t4 the.r 90
dr.s. suHues u sfnali re lage tud cauHo iiHd IRON
aI.ar-tlf 90. No cHuwuula Ffau nufiUct unless He
rnaf. aFIur tly l.e.a tle numerous cerrc- pouleue
l af u.. I.rtHr tHriHis
Generalization heIi strictly cauGdcnaA
I AIlr.aa ulg JAMES
NsI..I li.srenHafy, So 20 tl.itauu11sF street, ne
I fa.eu GnyaI and bourbon, Ncw Orleans
/ Nar lsl....s. I1n. tss i5-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18

NOLEMANfs
nRFNflN INpl LAruIi CORN AND FLOt r.
4 tNU MILLS. French Burr Stone, ami each Burr iu
one solid block seven different kinds ofthe-e Mills are
uu,nulH turr adapted tu alI ths various motive p1v-
cr- used or known u milling. Tie Busr- Of t4e
smallest sae are fourteen inches .u diameter. and
thr largest size three fleets Which last size viii
a.nt greater quantity Ia any given time than
auy other mB known. These mills slnge iu price 20
from ono 90 five hundred .tIaii1r- ip.ece aId wIi
Ernd from four To- soyeny-fve bushels 90 the hour,
according g" fue diameter Of the Burr power applied,
and ronriy gwen.
The fN fu1t took The premium at The CRYSTAL Pal
.a.. Now Nal. fe -HalI H.t size i"uTH. Iuuht-I
ahd ground bu-1el OF corn into zinc meal M uug
ana l ha'f minutes.
Uu au MlI. Bars. fer rfmuft .tUruH. under ms r1-
proved FHin.f Ttag if'1 Rfsrsai CARR Cp1--1fr- Wa
Sall hTcs .vlil hlr t'lr mlr,l and iu addition GO
the above Tuae- MI Dr. atidgd Iauu t1r pfaut a-
follows. ftIfI Uu 900 D. iurh Mills, Igs DaN1rs and
orr each additional inch above ~ inches in diameter,
one duillr paT inch mp t1 che largest Mil manu-.
G.HrHl. d. o. 3, inches Iu diameter.
Those desiring such Mill s.u De- supplied by ai-
dressIurth che pJteutee and rrguuTtu-
WILLIS T. COLEMAN.
Box a.. ESQ Sow Orleans.
Manrttrinly. city 1f jefferson. a.
Msretouui ana depot. - g. Charles street.
WH.Hf Ian. NHIN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
SOUTHERN
Furniture Ware Rooms.
The only Southern Man in the Business
The largest Establishment In ths south,

rIvuE unI.rs. rned having OPENED large and -p.Hn
Il dHI s.4nrtment of Atr S.IftrH Frrai'nrc- Be- pre-
f-..I o. supply ths trade and Families 90 tle ruu-i
tfs-.I Isrius This hrinr the only new -f1rk Boz the
f.fr purchaser will Hud t O. tirr ADVANTAGE 90 call
aH.I .vafnIue ths Eaais aud lr4ru un price, before
far.lI...iua elsewhere. NilErepcnu-futly On hand
N.rffs sofas aul Centre Tables. Extension Tables q
ffahu#rnv Walnut and Nlk. &c ail -lze-' Rosewood
59.f 81 .rds.iug Wafk and Card Talles Dressing To
E.. Walnut and Cueury Dining Itla.. oak, Nsuuc
ans. ....i U....4uid -..ial1lrl1 BIrtHu- ui Walnut
Ni....0s.l Hut Mahogany. AlWo.rs M7-h-tlu.l Bed
af.tHs plrfur hairs. Isi.-H lefe- b"nlln-, bitll
rt.r f..r- Wle.era bookcase; cal. Walnut If
fre t1.Hrs Hunr BoUm Chairs. thilIren- tlllir.
ana f,ls...sr.. N4hu1auy sud WF'nut Tca-puys and
ft -.frif. Hair Mos and spring Nattrr--s-. Look
M Glasses ana Mating. Rosewood and Mahogany
pl.far -.taaIUs.thrr With every article usually
tafn.i En- e FifruNfT W1r,hnu-o.
"a ans !. So entirely unu Establishment, and nl
a'd s.H.s on itHd pIrch4srrs vii fud g greatly %
ta.r .af.r..f tn r.Fe fha Store c. before hufInl
e'se H#fe. 1a 900 porr.ior is confident that o. can
aIr t'.ru 1rasT .ttla. Ht tle most fashionable bur
.ur. fHHF. substantially uaIU. sIi Hf greater Tar
rr.ue .uHn .UN usNHI iU.tag iu the tI.F.
WILLIAM %. STUNT
NsI- Usfrl.s IsH Iss4 fsiv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
Portable Circular saw Wills.
STEAM ENGINES.
Plantation Pumping Enzinos, sugar Nils, etc.
ru1u Fim EtslE FutVpHT. HrgHnlpNn. vN
4 nnn - ~ Lnrh unarha nar DnN.

ANE af filaaa EneInrs aud Mls delivered and
lor.atsd complete. together With tuc services a
ono oil our own mechanics tn ram Do Or emo month";
.snr...lv aItslufard d. saW bnul faef of one inch
l.rs p,f ,iy. or sa slle VIII ne cest the purchaser
$4,000 when faiiy Completed.
Smaller MahIura Hi l0sa tlsl. Iu proportion % tue
alaunuf af Hnfk fH hH d1uu
a. so WasIIneH sf'l hF us warranted tAe most re-
Nl'IH HHI rdasI fr fu fIte MARKET
WuaI4 af.a s.H attention tt u1r improved plsn ID
auUiTIua sfeau uIusr ta llHr.n -Iria Nils.
Portable Circular saw Mtiiss
r1HI M.i., steam EuaInUs. ilWtriNn Pumping
Fnaura aud stuau Euanfs. for driving Cotton Coins.
un.i other Plantation ua.s.
'HiisHlnfIF RECEIVING from Iahms Etrie Machine
MHfA' hl'l.ntIu.L n ~ uud or saie ty
EDMUND so GNIN4. Agent
So. 11 Common street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
=. a. & A.. \. Jones.
Commission Merchants,
Ana Ageft5 f5r Dc S1ifof
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco.

AftlLE- AN
HANE GA hand SEQ boxes Virginia Manufactured
IL Tobacco. received direct from The manu.actur-
cf4-am0uu which " 20 ht found Harry Of the West,
Tav Raw. that same old Coon. Curl5. lio'son Johns
j. T. CisEt0u'- Gold Loaf Halsey and trenshaw, j.
l. Browns cold Leaf PckuiCla ". Allson'- extra,
and various other brands. masking a. fine an asSort-
ent a- be found ia this OF any other market all
Of ~ hfah they offer law on accommodating terms
also ana extensive assortment q Groceries, Liquors,
Dry Goods etc.
Noble Jan 1855. l2-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
w. al. EAeiiy-S
FiR\IHRE MARE R00HS,

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
at AVereIHS.
los DAUPHIN STREET,
FIVE DOORS AEp\EPJEIlI SQUARE.
y consequence ot The scarcity # MONEY. and the
= make STILL GREATER SACRIFICES. and now
offers tine wn" I'D Dds large and entirely ue" stock
ct Dry Goods M such low rates as we're never Ie-
IH.e heard Cd H Mobile. Tine -ale 1871 lI-' for two or
three weeks only. and during tbs, time aN accounts
must n.ga--rl. Pc 81 pended as The Goods VIII be
The follow lag are ri f..g ot the bargains off red
ClOaks.
RICH yEENET CIUtK-.
From sls e s-s-farrner rrac as to SO.
CLOTH CLoAES handsome ID Black and Gray,
s. e g 5lg-fasner P.iee - g. SO.
CHILDREN gL 20 rs aea ana styles.
ShaJVIs.
some uaw and h.w,.ui styles That are not 10 DE
found Ia amy any other house ia ..la city.
ZEE h.aIneS.
CASE DE LAME Ton Cents per yard.
HANDSOME >IfL E--Ir.m - 20 ii cents per yard.
ALL WOOL DE LAINEs-EEtra fine, plain co,ols a,
RrCHWooE FLtrUs-From % to SO cents peryard.
FRENCH AEHtAt---.'f - cyEt- per ward.
Misses Valencia Robes,
1LP1CCI&, PIR1lIATTIS, de-, dc.
SiIszs.
Naw aud Handsome styles Of su.Ks-At - cent.
Extra Handsome -,l- To- -.LE1-At 81 YER rari
Very Rich BANAOEEE -TRYPES-Fr.In sl5 ITO S2o
BLACK -iI.ks-Fr5n Is cents TO- 81 5operyarl.
EmbTOidcries.
$50 yards Jso1NLI FLDiNClGG,
20 yards JAo5NEr FLorycrNa. gus s gnu
300 yasa.JAcoyET FLovNcIN5. '''' r. - =.
4aoya-d~ F,aaJicoNEr FLorNciE5& n :.
|-aE.uy -a.adl At half tine usual price.
go yards Is. Rich JAtoNET TIoINCING.
% III. ! s least I.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
VALUABLE LAND ron SALE.

Tipf'z- THE uudrI-ieued offer. llr el'". on s0-
Jjsr@ty.Ss e9muoiatiH- terms. the plantation n4
-r,.t - uIi.H lr nos rU-,i. SO H .- -IfH.l.i Hu
~ Hue.afurnv trseb iu C.frl county .un tie
- faad leading from Quitmsn o. Nicholson +.
SIlfC. and ~ u.fo- from he-Hts uu tis Mobile ana
Ohio Railroad Tho tract consists oi 1000 arrss llt
about $50 ui hie are iu cultivation aud under flut
fence. There j.. also % gnod Dwelling House. ".n
House nui Press. auI ai tC necessary out uHiln 3
on ths premise This place IS ono 81 tiIr Best ilt-
of tauI iu Easf Wis-s- pr aud besides l one 90 ti'
rrrft.e4f situations boz fhe state.
Tfn- TsHf r.Ir I.s sold Cor oue hlf cash ana the
silns Iri i months and i- well worthy the ate ntlHn
of 1ll nars1u- ti.siruu- ct Purchasing good l.4nd
AIdra-. iue 90 Naeksy.lle. Clara county. Miss
JANIS MENA~CO.
81 90 ar rs.t. ~ ISIS .i-1K
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-18
FAsnIONAnLH CLOTHING.
.. sirinEer & Co.,
a fsrH.n ua...s A. a..

M 1. iIirIl ffc ang lrHH1 cor factory La fFa
W North. hy rfoIy stcaIuor. e .i.r..ri r -...,,t
"a FastlHuaiir tHf.iuf af tha hia.f sty - conn.,
sing EIarE aud tH.Hrgl F.Hek Costs franeh tt...
rHrfa lI1.E fHl lrfy tH.uere rHfs. Hfh F...rir. A
Velvet tnd tiush Vest &. tttlflarH lnd -.Ig Nrais
Shirts. q avcC suroagg glNhlY apd uate. SILK
Tn. sirIa fnl CHfat. Msflua ana FiannaI =. H ~.
.bIri nt ufaaars. VIOLIN lad Dof.au uslf Has.
TfHHt. farfa.f lItgs aud mhraIila.
Ns.a uTialHl Jan EL isas Iafy