davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
An Act
incorporating the Town Of Paulding, and
making the same the permanent seat
- 49, - L.. --------.--

incorporating the Town Of Paulding, and
making the same the permanent seat
Of Justice Of jasper county.
Src 4. Be II enacted bv the Legislature
Of the State Of Mississippi. That the seat
Of justice of the County Of Jasper Is
hereby made permanent in the Town of
Paulding.
Sec. .. Re IL further enacted. That the
Town OF paulding be- and the same h
hereby incorporated.
Soc. g. Belt further enacted. That viii
liam Ellis. Asa fairfield, Jacob g.. Collins.
Seymour White, and Henry Nomger. of
said town. or any two Of them, are hereby
authorized to hold on election IN said
town ON the first Monday at May next,
or within thirty day. thereafter for the
rurpo4s of electiug five -clcetmcu for said
town. who shall be resident hon e-hollgr.
of said town. who shall hold their offices
for the town for one year. and until their
successors are duly qualified.
Sec. T. BE- 81 further enacted. That all
persons that are tventy-oue years old.
and have resided In said incorporation for
one month previous 90 said election. shall
be- entitled tn vote for ~clcctmeu.
Sec. 3. BE IL further enacted. That the
said Selectmcn shall elect one of their own
body a President.
Sec. g. BE IL further enacted That the
said President and Sclcctmcn. and their
SUCCESSORS in office, shall annually on the
first Monday iu MAY. or within thirty DAYS
thereafter, in each and every wear. hold
an election for SclcCtmou Of said town.
Soc z. BE- it further enacted. That the
said President and ~clcctmcu shall Do
known and called hv the name and -tyl,
Of the President and Sclcctmsu OF the
Town Of Paulding, and BY that name
thcy shall sue and hc sued. plead and be-
imploadcd give. grant. sell. ALLEVIATE, con.
vcy. and contract. 20 the amount of one
Hundred Thousand Dollars. and they
shall have the same powers g. are usually
Incident 70 towns inosrf.o4s',e't an tit'-
state.
See. s. BE 70 further enacted, That The
citizens Of sail incorporation shall Doc cN
,mpt from working ON OH roads out o
said Incorporation.
See Q. Bc 90 further enacted. That tho
CORPORATION limits oft -oid town OF Paul
ding. shall b. one milo m every direction
from the Public square.
Soc in. Be 10 further enacted. That
this acc shall b. iu forro and take effect
from and aiterit- passage.
WA. NANNEBSON.
Speaker House OF Representative.
4. e.. McNUTT
President of the Senate
Approved. May -, l~j~.
Gil NELE~ LYNCH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

The exports for the year ending on the
Both Of June, 1858, the Secretary states,
amounted to three hundred and twenty
four millions Of dollars 1924. 600 600, and
theimports to two hundred and eighty-two
millions Of dollars $3.50, 000, 00)--the lat
ter being decrease of seventy-eicht mil
lions Of dollars S7S,00O000) as importa-
tons OF the previous year.
The public debt outstanding on the LIST
July last, the Secretary states, amounted
to twenty-five millions of dollars CS25,-
000,0O0l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

IrnoE CAuruEtt ASp mr FumrsrEBs.-
The United States Circuit Court 4 now In
session in Mobile. Mr. 1usticc CAurnrlt
presiding Atthc opening Of the Court
The Judge delivered % ne Grand jury o.
long and very ablc charge. relating chief
~ % tbo construction Of tho Neutrality
Laws and thcir duty u preventing any
iulracton of the same. Am this. IN course.
hada dlrcet benrius ON the movements Of
Gen Walker and biz followers. and thc
course Of Judge Campbell q very severely
denounced ty several influential journals.
lci on ~ our friends 81 The R.y.s,,,.-
The Tfio's took zap the cudrels Cor Jude
C,Hfnnt. and q vcry pretty war between
ihc tvs papers has boon the consequence
"a war conducted with marked ability
On both t.dos
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11


Er.-Tbc assurance of the Washington
correspondents Of the New Norl, press IS
amazing. The following dispatch IS sent
to theabol.tiou Tribune. by one of &C..
now. glthorrrs at the Federal city:
The special meeting Of the Cabinet to-
dly listed TO- late hour this evening
The President Is very much depressed ly
the alarming state of our foreign affairs.
Tie thinks wc are ON the eve OF great
events. involving war with Spain, a Pro-
tcctoratc over Mexico. the seizure of Cuba.
and danger of war with France and Enc
land To encounter these grave rNi-cu-
cic-, We have no adequate navel force u
the Gulf or that can br sent thitHur. cur
ships are i'm the Mediterranean. iu the Ca
ribcau Sea. or on a wa-tclul and hazard
Gus expedition to Paraguay.
Could anything exceed the cool imru.
dencr with which this fellow pret.nds a
familiarity with the views and feelings oi
the President. and flvors the world with
information which, &c possessed by amy.
body, could only be By the President
most intimate friends and associates. tn,
I View ork press lives ON excitement. end
will publish anything, however absurd. Sd
it Is calculated To create sensation, and
make people read their papers.
- s--
/ UNEIyb.-Wc were struck with the Jus
I tice and kind feeling which acuatcd On,
author Of the following remarks, taken
/ from the Memphis IDpal':
"WIll contemporary permit u- tore
I mark that whom au Isra,litc j. found u
Iuit, 10 Is uukiud 10 say "a J7r, uamsI
T so and So was arrested, Nc.!' We 10 uo
1 -rrJh OF O Hlrtt being found guilty o
I. larceny. or of Presbyterian being eharI.
I with pcriury-while part.eularizug d,
individual, it Is invidious to- ~ti-mat.z.
those of his faith. nationality, or politica
. opinions
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

VicKsnrna FouNDRy.-'Ihe advertise
ment or Mr.. A. y. READING, proprietor %.
the Vicksburs Foundry, IS especially wor
thv the attention Of an who are disposed
to encourage this important branch Of in
dustry within our own State. The enter
pri.iug proprietor of this establishment
deserves the announcement and patron
age Of our citizens. They will find him
furnished with everything To- his lime
which Is ordinarily In demand through the
country, and disposed TO fll orders ON The
most favorable terms. Planters, owner
of saw mills. steam engines, or machinery
Of amy description, are directed TO his ad
vortisement. The encouragement Of a.
tahlishments Of this kind amongst a., /
one Of the best means Of sustaining END
developing Southern industry.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Sorru CARoLrSA SENAroR.-'I selection
Of a United states Senator from South
Carolina. in place Of Judge Evans, deccas-
cd. has for some time been prominent
subject Tor discussion among the politi-
clans and people Of the state. The ques-
ton has at lcugth been decided in the
Legislature. by the election Of Hon. JAS.
y. Cursvur, who was chosen on the sixth
ballot. Ex-Goyernors Manning and At
ans, Mr.. khect and Gen. Mcqueen, each
received a respectable vote in different
stages Of the balloti6g. Mr.. Chestnut Is a
man Of respectable talents. though not
ranking with such men a. Hammond.
Rhect, Mcmminger, and other brilliant
minds of the Palmetto State.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
Forty Dollar sewing Machines.

These Mac hines are uperseaIng tie high priced
and complicated machines. Most persons are using
them in preference because they SO simple and
easy 70 learn and they continually getting ont
oforicr.
selves. 40 No. Camp street.
N. =. HEDRICK- Sole Agent
New Orleans. Ian ISIS 14-1v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Fn,xcr ,vp MEuco.-A dispatch from
Washington OF a late date says:
The French Consul officially notified
Juafcz. the Constitutional President IN
Vera Cruz. that the squadron came To set
tle claims on the Mexican Government on
L.b,lr III French citizens. lie SAYS there
,re M American vessels ot Vera Cruz and
that American citizens property ana lives
arc in jeopardy A protectorate by the
United States, he says. would be iayora-
Div received by the higher classes OF Mex
lean citizens. and all foreigners desire IT,
lie also says that the Spanish 'overn-
ment Is serious in its demonstrations. a
number of vessels are already there ana
seven expected in a few days. Inc brit-
ish squadron, with four hundred marines
ON board. was daily expected.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

ANECpoIE oFTHE "PRINcrss. when Pic
colomini was in Florence, singing Lucrez;a.
she was very successful till in the great duo
of the second act, where threatening Al
ionzo, she exclaims "Remember. YOU are
my fourth husband A wag in the gallery.
struck with The incongruity between her
childish appearance and the mighty words,
called out, How old were YOU when you
married the first - Picolomini and the
audience together, burst into hearty laugh
tpp
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

S Rigaor Gnrnv-rhc venerable prelate
re- Rev Bishop Garsy. Of this Episco-
pal Diocese, has recently been on Wis
itation % This portion of hi. charge. ITO
olhoiated At Quitman. on Thursday night
u last week, and has also favored other
piaees, on and near the line Of the railroad.
with hia ministrations. Il was expected
tna' he would visit our town. bat we
suppose he Sound Il inconvcnient n 4,
80. The Quihnan Af.vh,r has the eol.
lowing
p ~ va i e,r privilege, thit evening M Inc
haptet church, 20 listen n a verv y ~ M,
quent and instructive disconr.e frai, M.
venerable prelato &c the pro,',a,, ','' ~ ,,.'
cnpal Church, who i on 4 vis.tatio, ~
Eaateu Mississippi = visitation 70
We were scnaibN impressed ,vi,I, a..
beauty and solomnity on M. r., s.' W
service. which we a. wen \, me-, ~ ~ .' -.
citIwus, bel never before an opnor, ~ W.
ofallondlne '''''''l
We understand u g. the intep,,or -,
bishop Nfecn b. Visit us annually b.rs.'e
Ter. and before q great while. n snnd /.
missionary to minister 10 the spirit,,.i
wants of his flock In this region Of coutrv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
SpetlaI ?lOtitts.
Mississippi Military Instltute-pas.

Christian.
Only sixty boarders are received. and none enter
ing over the age Of fifteeu and remaining after ~
trance a. long desired.
The lnsti,nte prepares pupils for College the Conn
ting Room OF Csi EneneeIing The reputation Of
Pass Christian for health and bathing is veil lnovn
throughout the south, and during the cpiderncs 10
Institute has always been free from sick ness
Applications 20 ill Nfaucles, and for circulars RON
tanning terms Of Admission, rules and references 10 a
large number Of southern gentlemen whose SOM
have entered the institute can be made Iy mail
Address s. GREEN
superintendent ~ M l.
Pas Christian. August Is. 1855. 43-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

THE BEAuTIrUL.-All the world worships
beauty.
The infant exhibits unmistakable, tho
inarticulato delight, on peroeiving certain
motions or sounds, and Is attracted 10y
amy bright color or dazzling glitter, be it
of the costly jewel, or gew-gaw. the pain
ted daub, or the marvel of art, flower or
star.
The young man, when "she comes
whom God sends" finds the whole face of
things more lovely, nay glorifed for her
sallc-hoau.y -.'aiaid II beauty beauti
ful, having made for itself a silence in
his heart.
The old man, after gazing in silent Won
der on the setting sun, speaks kindly to
those merry children who had been gather
ing buttcrcups and daisies. His THOUGHTS
wander away and dwell with q hncerinr
fondncss on ''the days that are no more =
and as he gives the little ones his bless
ing the subdued sweetness which beams
from his face tells that a cha,tened heart
is filed with the beauty of holiness"
Titan.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

10- The remains Of Hon. b. r. Brrt1R.
who recently died in Paris, once Attorney
General Of the United States, arrived in
New York on the steamship Arago, aud
NE funeral obsequies we're 10 have taken
place lest Thursday.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

saturday Morning. Dcc.II.Is9S.

Hon. u. %. Wmour. making speeches
u North Mississippi and the papers say
chat hc freely expresses his qualification
at the uccos. or Me-. Douglas in his recent
struggle in Illinois. ]. b umorcd. upon
what grounds we know not, that Nh.
Wright fanJs are de.irou. of seeing him
aruip iu Congress.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Mouur Mwsguf.-1.hc Daily Mercury
comes 20 us vety considerably increased IN
dimension. and Is, we believe. now. the
largest sized daily iu the city. aud is emit
tled Co rul- among the best news and
commercial paper in che South.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

The orange eropor Louisiana this season,
says the Picayune, is very large, and
the crop is selling from plantations at
from six to eight dollars per thousand.
Last year, a planter below the city was
offered for fifteen hundred dollars "a small
tract of land, adjoining his, and which was
planted with orange trees Of full growth.
He refused, and this season the owner of
the tract in question has sold his orange
crop for three shousand dollars
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Uuu L,y.s-N Washington dispatch
stb,o tha tle President in his forth.
comiu. m, aec. will recommend TO Com
gross CD lat the Utah lands in market,
with Wow 90 inducing cmiuauts TO set.
tle iu fh, Tae.it,r,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

The PACIfIC RAuRoAD.-The Louisville
Journal states that if the Presidency of
the southern Pacific Railroad Company, is
offered to the Hon. James Guthrie, hewill
accept it. This would be capital selec-
ton, and it is to be hoped that the stock
holders will allow Jeptha Fowlkes to re-
tire, and place Mr.. Guthrie at the head Of
the most stupcndous undertaking of the
present day.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
STATE Nuyus


STATE NEWS.
A NEGRO STEALEr.-A man who-eu8mc
we could not learn. YVES arrested iu the
ncighborhood of AbIeyjlle ON Monday
upon charge Of stealing a slave. He
was brought IT, town and committed 10
iail.-Oyird HTray.
PANoLA CouNTY.-At the recent term Of
the Pamela Circuit Court. Judge Cushman
presiding. the following convictions were
had Martin stanton, one year for Iarce-
nv: John Tanker-ly, one year for obtain
ing money under false protcucs-; John
4. Walker. four years for larceny John
Mckee. for resisting the Sheriff, county
Jail tin February l-t
The fernando (DcSoto County Topt's
Press, says: Green Blyth shot Joseph Gat-
rcll in that county. q lew days leo, with
double barrel shot gun, the whole charN
entering his side.
PEARL RvTa.-Thc steamer Ranger
which has been plying between \icn burg
and Greenwood, viii engage ia the trade
between jackson and Carthage, on Pearl
River next month.-Irl.5Hrg N4.
SrErD.-It was generally conceded that
the opening of the New Orleans. Jackson
and 'reat Northern hailro3" Waul4 p. lia
NlcSshurs' hut 80 lar rom iiGuilh- ft'.>-
burg, lt is proving great adFgnj"--' I'D 81.
'heapHess and speed D. what the -.iF'
IunHc desire amt as 1t only costs ''-u,
dollars from our oltN 10 We" '.I.,,ii amy
iheE even go through 10 one Gay. .-
OF people VISIT NleE-hdf2 ana t,.N" ga.
southern haiiro@d cars Tor iHc 'f'7''l',
my. where, w former u.iss' tH'l ''gti
he counted 10y h..Hf,fs. Inc f'er,'I,- t.'
passage ON me southern iallioAd j. eve
denct Of the l1et.-i'.
We learn from the Ns.y N N. ALar-
door, -.....,,t ,..,...,r..,. ~, t-.. tf...
=
IVY ''' ''e - .''
~ ''.,''' ,''.'' "''' " '.'''''''''''
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-.
49,. ..''.-'' -, N
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tr.ir or..;rgi ,1.r. - t.,..,.,, .,.- ....
f.. ..,,, 49,. +.i-a,,.,
10 I, nv ~ = q li'l--.
the dwelling Bou-s ana l.ft,I.u gf III
Elem. saunders. the Sheriff Oh Coahanl.
wv o,-ii"yed 10y ire on tGe lHth instant
catr5 NJ. -. ~, - ~ '' ~. go.
dars saved bi- f1ruitpre IN a 5.p5-...I
-tgte hut lost SlGn I'm mouey.-Trr. lrlg
>Hf'r.a.
w learn that Can't. ". II. T.,elIe. b..
JACKSON. has been elected % addr. the
~ ~ ''5.'ls a','e'E 9i 'i4' University '
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Tur JArAS TEr,n-Thc treaty lately
negotiated with the japanese. by Mr..
Reed, has arrived in Washington, in care
of Lieut.. Tatnal.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
Ez-eov. A1atths vzs. on the Topics of the

ll- ana there alc few among those whom
the state has lonored, whose opinions
upon public affairs are entitled to more
respectful constipation by the masses of
the people. Goyt Matthews recently came
forth from his re ircmcnt, and delivered
a speech upon th@ topics Of the day, to his
lcllow-citizens of TI-homingo County
We End sketch of III. remarks in the
"tos Cv." a papcr published a, Corinth.
and as tAe d MONS Of so distinguished
son of Ai--i-s.ppi upon questions which
are yiewcdNo differently by able and pa
. triotic public men. viii bee certain to prove
Interesting 70 all Intelligent readers. we
give lie -.etch as wc find IL III lhc col
umn- %. The paper mentioned:
According to appointment. and ly spe-
. "i1l request oi a portion OF our citizens.
/ -ue Hon. Joseph W Matthews delivered
/ am address at Coriuth ON Monday last.
I 9th alt. lie spoke about am hour and
. bali. ou The political topics Of the dsy.
/ which are exciting most 81 the public at
T t"nton at present Tie is now altogether
/ M FAVOR of Darmonizing tAe different ouiu-
J ions a' the DanocIuae party on certain
/ leading issues. and O.. tTlu -inyu- a'tu-ath-
2 rr as ono man for the great presidential
. comics, Of 1850 lie thinks upon the Is.
ue of that great syIu FL. depends the
safety oI the country. A. there is but one
great national party IN existence uDw-as
the great Wing party has been abolition
lErd deaaudod, end passed away-aud as
.''-'' ID s. '''--l;'4 ~ --.' ''' -. '-'i'
,.i.' ~ ',i'-
....'' l''' 20 "'.''. wen l'-''h ne
.'-''-,' he '-i-i''' -''"-t an
a .'-e'' ',"" 1' "''-
'..- "hh "-tt 9houle.- 40 Nh"u!Hgi Tor
ne soh- l.uiah ana a.. mon ana the
u ~ ol lAe ~. ai'" ll.il'As We
- ge' - - :, ~ f!ih the
90 ''--'Ii Ee e." Ssi"iS o''iiil' 'li' =
"a ou' - lH .'ll
.-.'''. e. INA. r'''ii 'I'.'H , ,.le
- P" =. "--''-- ...'' nay '-''-
'.''''.H '.' ANA VIZ wa -LlIg1I'
,' q. ,'- - NJ. i...f.-f m
r.g "a
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Attorney General Black has recently Civ
en- decision in reference TO the removal
of the capital of Kansas. The seat of the
government was fixed in 1885 at Lecomp-
ton, in accordance with law which re-
quired it to be permanently located before
any appropriation 10y Congress for public
buildings could be made available, and the
buildings were erected there. In April
last however, the Legislature passed a law
changing the seat of Government to Min
nicola. The Attorney General decides that
this law is void, and that Lecompton must
remain the capital during the existence Of
the Territorial Government.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Auuic,S Corroy Plsxrru Avp Sau or
rms sorrH We have received the De-
cemhcr number az DR.. Cforp.s Cotton
Planter We rrrard this a. the bs.t onJ
in'at valuable OF all The southern aericul
tarai publications and while We should
not uNo Dor amy Of our planters 10 quit The
Nlsifsipp Ehnter and Mechanic o.
subscribe f1r e. Il would De- no very rreat
extravaganza To- take both. They are ONLY
sloQ each. per annnm. The Planter !.
Published ~ pr. ". o. Ctorp. Montr1in.
ery. Aa--sl.OQ in advance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Vessels arrived Of Pensacola from No
bile. report Of having been boarded Off
Mobile by Government vessel. cruising
OF That port. for the purpose Of arrcsting
6Hbustcriug expeditions.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

RESIGNATION oF CouuooouE srEwARr.-
The Navy Department has rccciyeda com.
mubication from thi. veteran officer the
oldest man and oldest officer In the Uni
eel >uies Navy, ayowng his intention of
rssimiug unless hc 8 restored from his
position ON che retired list. where hc was
placed by the naval retiring board In
c1se horc-,gus, e !. said that he expresses
"a determination to return to the Govern
meut suudry presents he has received as
tokens Of che appreciation Of his gallant
services I'M timcp8st rheNrs. however.
h0s epoj reason to believe that Commo-
dore Stewart win De- nominated 10 tho
Senate lor complete restoration TO his Cor.
mar rank
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

An affair of honor" took place on the
18th ult., on Staten Island, between two
North Carolinian students residing in
New York. Cause, young lady. Result,
bullet through the hat Of one of the
principals. Estimated damage, five dol
lars
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Ekvt,s Tho h,e.J dates from Kansas
give an areouut of tho holding Of u Terri.
torial Moss Convention. for the purpose Of
organizing ODE Democratic party, iu oppo-
sitiop Co thr Black Republicans. A ro.o.
luton was adopted declaring the slavery
question m kansas dead issue. Another
resolution was adopted ,or the exclusion
of free negroes lom che Territory. There
was q large attendance and the general
seut.m.ul Els in favor Of q reunion Of
F'moerats t3 oppose aud put down the
SevnFdIf.s
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

~ 1AtIsIo Engraving Tux NnIaar Bl,eKs,r-,, -
\ t 'e ts'tuutu Ar JlVRSAl which re fi,-,;sb
y Z Iliefs 81 the Cosmopolitan Art iss.,S51ti
CONT y, "a At the Office Of Mr. JENNINGS IN he
Sours House, for short time only - si, !. ~.
meni elsewhere headed-New Featur.s 80 Aa'sf'i'S-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

4 FRIGHTFUi PossBILITV.-A farmer from
the neighborhood of GalSton. lin Scotland
took his wife to see the wonder of the so
lar microscope, which happened to be cN
hibitiug in Kilmarnock The various Gu
riosities seemed to please the good woman
VERY well. till the anlmalculH contained in
drop of water came to be shown OF
These seemed to poor Janet not so very
pleasant a sightas the others. She sat pa.
tiertlv. however, till the water tigers,
ma ,nitied to the size ofwelye feet. appear
"a on the sheet, fighting with their usual
t,rocity. Janet now rose IN great trcpida
lion. and cried to her husband, For guide
sake. come ava, John" sit still, wo
man." said John. "and see the show.
See the show! Keep us a, man, what
wad come O. us if the aufu' ike brutes wad
break out O. the water?'