davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Tie Grenada Locomotive gives the following
grlty.ug account Of the prospects OF completing
the above named important work:
4 el,er has been received b. the officers Of
pur railroad from Mr.. Waiter Goodman, Pfesi.
tent, - ho. IL viii b. recu.ected, went u Eng
tDd s1ins two months ago, informing them llzt
-utfi5ie1I iron to complete the whole road had
been secured We presume 1t viii be sent for
ward immediately; aud bs the entire uucomp e.
Ted portion d ready for il 10 be laid down tae
day is not far distant waen the Last spike vii
/ be- driven, aud we shall be "a railroad commuui
| cation with New Orleans. THIS . rrorlou.
news. aud ~. re received everyWh here along the
inc. tom the Crescent City to ths Grand ia C.
| lion, with emotions Of delight Track I4viur /,
/ It ihIs time g ing on below Water valley, on
his division. and we believe has $50 com.
men,st, " 90 Ia a short time commence. or
the oulbern division. There i enough iror
! At Nlmphs y. Orleans. and on hand. 10 las ia,
I track between Water Valley and Coil evile -
/ ten miles, aEi Icy eleven miles on the other enc
twenty nc miles in all Tbs viii reduce me
gan 70 sixty-two miles. The twenty one mile
vii be lad down IN the course OF tFree month.
10 lie IRON which President Goodman saws d.
aas secured Is promptly sent forward. we see u,
Z reason any tie entire road should not fuI-h
Cd 10 * Or eight monhs from tAIs time Tn,
grazing y Hea " Gone. and there l. nothing L
I 10 "u' 10 Pot down the iron. We think, then
I ,n.t by proper aud energetic management OF
the part OF the officers Of the COMPANY. our rost
wIi. be completed 10 nat time. At lesst weSD-
see no good reason Why i, shoud-GnSA-i~. m.
travel over LAS-AI--.-...a..S1 Ser,rsl R,ilro,r
Sleied, will be without parallel in Ia
oouih' vii be the only road leading du
| Nor'h foih New Orlssns, and will take ava
rs-Tly the entire travel on the Mississippi rv,r
end ne PCS demanded Tor consumption by III
FrOh cou'-1fs 90 .-.i- OF : - -, 49,!
| transported over u.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23
J. H. THOMPSON,
Stated Clerk

WARS VISITATION 1.-Two far.
mers in riding together met large
number of clergymep, and one of them
said to the other, ~ here are all these
parsons coming FRONT" To this his
friend replied, They have been at a
visitation. The other, no wiser than
before. asked. " What's a visitation .
The answer was, Why, it's where the
parsons goes once year and swaps
their sermons. His friend, thus en-,
lightened. quietly remarked, Hang it
but our chap must get the worst on il
every time.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

HAEN,N & EGGLEsToy's SAW Mmr.-We
spoke some time since Of this newly invented
Saw Mil, and lis establishment at Quitman. A
correspondent Of the Mobile Tribune hls the
following on the same subject:
Am1pzIS,..s -s1say improvements going on a,
the different stations on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, | find Qmtman equal 70 her neigh.
Dor. Messrs. Hartman n Egglesion. formerly
fyour city. have put up one one Of Eggles
t1n's Patent D0ulis Circular Satc Mills" al thi.
place. I have visited this mill several times
during my stay here 10 witness the operation nl
IL, and must say il surpassed ANYTHING in the
form Of avv.mi Is that | have ever seen. They
run this mill with five hands. all told for the
making Of lumher-enginCeT, fireman, h.nds ia
bring stocks into the mill, and pass The lumber
out. | believe five or siI hands are usually EN-.
ployed in a single circular saw-miil This mill
has two saws, one running on each side Of the
log. al the same time, cutting two planks al
once The operation of one saw counter.bslan.
ces the action OF the other. thereby preventing
the log from spTingng, and making the plank Of
a uniClTm thickness from ore end TO the other
which makes the lumber far superior TO that Gu,
hy the single circular saw-mi.ls Messrs n. &
E. saw ihey wi build their mills at a small cos
more than the single circular saw mills. run them
with the same number OF han's and guarantee
70 cut double the quant.ty uf lumber This mil
has numerous visitors d'ily, and the gentleman.y
proprietors take much pleasure ia showing thenl
over their premises.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

STATISTICS OF ODD FELLoWsHIP The follow.
ing statistics in relation to the Independent Or
Ter Of Odd Fellows in the United STATES have
been carefully revised from oticisl sources, aud
showing as they do the work Of the great lruter.
nifty Tor the past year, will doubtless command
attention, especially on the part Of members of
The Order The year is from June, 1857. TO
June, 1858:
Number Of Lodges within the jurisdiction Of
the Order. which includt all the States and Ter
ritoHes OF the Union, the District Of Columbia,
Nova Scotia, Canada West. Sandwich Islands,
ETC., $ 390i number OF lIitistions, Il, $40; num-
Der OF deaths, 1885 number Of members, I76, :
wv "a small decrease from the previous year }
number oil members relieved. % ISL; widowed
families relieved, 2,965; amount paid for the re-
net OF members so .992 81; amount paid FOR
The education Of orphans. $Il 2s7 Of; amount
paid for the burial Of dead, SCI, 1864 GO; amount
OF annual receipts, $2236S5 p. The sum to-
tai OF appropriations for members, widows and
orphans IS S440,259 - Statistics of Eucamp-
ments, the higher branch os the Order; Number
Of Encapments, 65l; number If limitations,
800 number Of deaths, 800 number Of meu
bets, 23,3l9; number of patriuTchs relieved,
,9O2; number Of widows relieved, 50; amount
paid Tor tbs relief Of psuiarehs, $2s, III To-
amount paid for the relief Of widowed families,
% II on umouni paid for the burial Of the
DEAD, $oSI7 "a; amount of annual receipts.
SllO l56 81, Gross amount paid tor the relief
Of members, 0nclrding patiarchs,) widows or
phans, ed lcaliOn. aud funerals, the mun6csus
sum OF SAT- 955 Is Baltimore AmsricGn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Want TO CoME Is accounts have reached
this county from The Pacific. that the two t.
lands. Tahaa and Raatee, the bss, and most
enlightened Of the group known as the Society
Islands, have been offered to the United States
by their inhabitants. From the accounts pub
lished in the NOrthsrn papers. the following
general statement may be gathered: On the 2jlh
Of May the U. s. Consul at Tahiti visited Ia
haa. and during his visit the natives, without
his knowledge, drew up a paper. which wa.
signed by oil the governors and principal officer.
10 the island, presenting the island to the United
States. NJ. Owen. the consul, was naturally
very much surprised when the nature Of the
document was explained to him. lie promised
10 send Il . lLe President Of the United S 4lss.
This at fret old not satisfy the people. as they
wanted the "stsrs aud stripes" hois,ed immedi.
aiely. Soon otter Raialoe lai'owcd ia the wake
Of Tshaa, aud al tho governors. with the excep
ton OF one. (sho was not presently signed a
ry,uIBa. ,sncr. SO ali t,,st remains the United
States TO DO Is 10 sccepJ or FsJec, the gilt unless
some insurmountable Dosilcle DO intsrposed -
Il is said that the agents Of ELe,'ud and France
particularly the latter, objected 20 tic session,
and that two Frouch men-ofwar had arrived a.
tho islands, probably in relation 10 10 matter
lr our government however, THINKS il worth
while to accept the offer Of the iuhlb.tants ",
see nothing in the circumGances suuoundn.
the case 10 Justify tho interference Of John Bu
or Monsieur Crapeal.
The location Of these islands. and their physi
cal chafaclcrislics, reader them desirable pos,
session. Thoy are situated near midway be-.
tween South America and Australia. in lstitud,
i6-ls degrees south, and longitude ,I49-I5.
degrees west. They enclose a splendid en-,
safe harbor, and would thus ell I'd a conyenen
stopping place FOR American vessels. The soi
/ {. fsrti!e. and the productions slch a. are com
mon TO tropical regions. We have no accurat,
account OF the population. Missionad,s settle,
IN these alands in 1907. about thirty years afei
their discovery BY Capt Cook. A. that me tn,
natives were sank 10 the grossest slvigery, an,
ptac,ioed the most cruel rites aud Disgusting DO
baueheriss Christianity made progress anon.
them, aud is now generally received. a. lonl
ego ss 1879. there we're 10000 Of them wh
could read the Scriptures, which had previous Il
that time bean translated into their oWn Ian
guage. The moral and physical condition o.
the people have been wonderfully improved
schools have become general; tho useful art. in
troduesd, and they now wish TO place them
selves under the protection OF the great Ameh
can Republic, the blessings Of whose free an.
enlightened Institutions are become objects o.
admiration and desire even in tao Ear or island
ofths Pacific. We believe in extending n,
AREA Of freedom" wherever practicable, anc
shall await with some degree Of curiosity anc
interest 10 see what comes Of ibis novel affair.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

a Coon EN,ur s.-Ou. OF tie New York
Iastc,s made q uha',sIme example lew day :
ago, OF strong minded womtn who took it into
ner head % cosh,is 2 man. WIN, as che SAID had
spoken ofh in i.-rys,ec IA terms The Am
z,n W.. carried before the Justice. whip ia
nand Tnat fincuon,ry delivered very sen.i
,.e h1m.iy on ths spe tlcle Of a woman thu
Irs-NjDg hrrsef-said tie act was entirely in
d-len-ibs; thIt mlu mglt be ever so olam.,
less, and vet be conpaled TO submit 70 a die
gracg which would follow him through lie
whenever any viugo might choose TO iuict
! upon hin, since pubic sentiment forbade hun t,
ret.lI,o upon bis asslilant IL conclusion b.
| said be was determined TO make an example O
the defendant and required her to give bail il
the sum o. $500, TO appear and answer for tn
oGeneo before the proper coort. Not being abb
to lili security. Madam was sent TO cool he
temper, or nurse her wrath, a. she might thin
proper, in the city jail
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

srArE Fna Ayo FEAALE E9urATioy.-W We
entirely sgree with the Vieksburg True South
ron in the following remarks. We hope the
day !, distant when the practice 70 which !, al
luIes will obtain NJ the South
Our friend Of the Jackson Eagle Is ont in n
vor Of prize OF prizes for female equestrianlsm
At the saio Fair It Jackson. We sgrso very
fully IN ~ that the Eagle urges in favor Of the
hoaihfnl and graceful exercise Of riding. bat W.
ne none the less firmly opposed 70 bringing oul
Southern girls into tho ring, before a staring
shouting muhitnde. a. competitors for pallry
prize. The crowning glory Of a woman is lh6
instructive modesiy " her sex, ani 70 would
not have this chcapentd. Let the strong minded
.rar,-n n no Worth gallap tnund an amphitheb
Tor for The deicctation 0f ths-trowu, " - ~
| please Them, bot IN The mans aud on behalf o
the beautiful and pure minded wives and daugh
tors Of the South. We protest agsins, such deco
/ Grafton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

pa. HuoARD's REPoRr.-Ws devote eonsId.
srabls space ia our present issue TO the interest
Jog Report, made To the Governor by Dr.. HUI
sASD, the State Geoiogist Dr.. II. has recently
been through this section Of the State, and spsn
several days in our town. lie is en,husiaslical.
" devoted to tho work before him, sud thsr,
arc few men in the country better qualified ia
point Of scientific aud practical knowledge d
discharge IL duties. Ills report deserves TO b
we'll considered by tha Legislature and poopI'
Of the State and 3. It be iuiendei to have geo
logical survey Of tho STATE. such a. ~ill be !,
any practical utility. his suggestions ought 10 b
adontrh
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

TROUBLE IN THE BAPTIST CHURcH.
The trial of the Rev. J. r. Graves, of
the Baptist Church, an editor of the
Baptist paper at Nashville, commenced
there on the 18th inst. He was charg-
ed by Rev. DIR. Howell, also of the
Baptist church in that city, with pub
fishing slanderous articles concerning
him, publishing knowingly what he
knew to be untrue, &c. Mr.. Graves
demanded full investigation, but OBJ
iected to the method in which the ex-
summation then attempted was carried
on. The majority insisted in carving
it on, and found Mr.. Graves guilty ofthe
first charge against him. Mr.. Graves
and his friends are going to found
new church. The affair Greats intense
excitement at Nashville.-N o. Pic
dHuHe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23
ANoTuER RAILROAD DECISION IL

ANOTHER RAILROAD DECISION
the CT cult Court OF Bedford county,
Va, last week, in the case of Steptoe
VS.. the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road Company. where the plaintiff sued
for damages sustained by him from the
tresspass of cattle on his wheat field
through the neglect of defendants to
keep the cattle guards on their road in
repair; the Judge decided that the
company was neither obliged to con.
struct cattle guards nor keep them in
repair. Notwithstanding the instruc,
tons of the Court, the Jury brought il
a verdict for the plaintiff for $40,
which verdict was set aside as contrary
to the instructions from the beach.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Wua s.tp.-Tbs Mobile Tibune copies
. ,o,,io. az Col Davis eloquent snd patriotic
.,..,h Al P,r,l,pd Maine, and accompanies u
.,,h ,bs follosias- ssnsible and pointed re-
marks
Thsro are nsn every "neie ~ ,ns ooulu "uo
consider Mr Davis - haitof' ior no reason
that W. can find. sHeePi inst he mss delVefeo
speeches ~ me North 400 ne opinion. have been
warmly appauded. That y aboat the iores Of
NJ sTTumsnt. These speeches delivered here
Ia Mobile would havs gfovuked applause.
For cor owa part, W are glad that this true
hsarisd and patriotic Gentleman y IN the North
snhg htsning The people there and We should
be more pleased u ihsfe were . dozen men %
true end stout hearted a be N the sane position
Coed would come Of H. They could aeeomp-
hsh more 10 q day thaFf thousand Of your Par.
500 Brownlows cauldl Ia . eeniuIy-and YET
many Of ns applaud q, one-a mere ribald vul-
s,risn. With no object higher han the grah6ca.
ton Of low Vauity-Nhd aousa ne other!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

MILrTIA MUsrERs-Ws took ground dis,
lncty. few weeks ago, in favor Of the repeal
by the Legislature, Of that portion of the militia
law requiring paTades, under a heavy penall,
against all who did not appear on muster, wheI
ordered out. Our Contemporary of the jackson
Eagle as distinctly took the opposite ground =
The editor Of the Wing was a candidate fol
Colonel in Warren, and the edror of the Eagle
was candidate for the same OthOe ia Ilinds.-
The Wing editor is elecled--the Jackson edilol
is defeated. The result may give some indica
ton of public sentiment in those counties :
VieksJWrg Hhig,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23
THE HUDSON INSTITUTE

The friends of this Old and popular institution
Of learning will be grati6ed to learn that It has
opened with It's usual number OF students. II has
been 10 session only Two weeks, and here are area
DIV on the ground, aud in al endance upon its ex.
efcises one hundred and serenity young ladies, be-
ing as many It not more than has attended its ex~
ercises on the first week OF its session, since 4
has been in existence. We learn iron the able
and accomplished principal Mr.. Sherman, that all
the young ladies IN The Judson are In The enjoy
ment Of excellent health, and the prospects OF The
institution, so far. are very hAltering, when 1t Is
taken INTO consideration that large number Of
Young ladies from Texas aud louisiana, who are
expected TO attend, have been prevented from do
ing so on account OF the yellow fever prevailing
in New Orleans, through whlca lhey nave TO pass
in coming 10 tie Judson. As soon as il is pruden,
for them to pass through New Orleans, thy will
be in attendance upon he exercises 10 the Judsou
The heal of Marion was never better than Il Is
at this time Success to lhe JudsOn ana all other
similar institutions of learning.
Marion (Ald) Commonwealth.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-We are sorry
to learn that our young friend, Dr. Frank
Nailor of this county, met with an acct
dent last week, from the effects ofwhich
he was compelled TO loose his eft hand.
While out hunting he accidently dis
charged lold of shot into his hand,
mangling it il so horrible a manner
that amputation was necessary, which
operation was performed by DIS. Hub
bard and Birchett, of this city. DR..
Nailor was in the woods alone at the
time of the accident, and mounted his
horse, rode home, sent to town for sur
geons, and had the limo amputated. We
are glad to learn that he is now doing
well - Vieksburg Wig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

A FoRruNE FoR ALL.-"Some men are born
10 wealth and som- hsve riches thrust upor
them !" .that's me =" solloquissd fortunate in
dfyilual. who went into Swan & Cos, BIZ
screne. hoping 10 draw a hundred or 50. t,
wipe out few old debts md in return receiv.
ed a check co. SI5 600; and now he has got H.,
preuo.l farm in Tennessee, well stocked anc
al paid for.
swan g. Cos address is Augusta. Geo; 1
$40, IS or 50 50 wall make you thoroughly &C
quainted with the art Of making money.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

ErncopAL VnrArios We have been ro-
quss.od to make public the fact that the H.
Rev. ". 81. GHEES, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
o. the Diocese Of Mississippi, eSpecis TO visit 'hi'
portion orhis Diocese Dung tho next month
lie will BE- ~ DsSoto on tho lob, and from
thence will visit other places ga the surrounding
counties. with view Of establishing the sofvi-
ees n his church in this part Of the Sute' end
administering the rites Of baptism and eon6rma'
ZION 10 such ~ may desire them. We suppose
q more specific notice Of the times and places at
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Tau PaoE % Ftoaoisa.--lt uil Be -
rssmbsrsd hat soma time ago Csptain ,. ~.
Barton. q. 3. A.. vas tired before = criminal
souft IN Tenas. Cor causing NJ. Joseph Head, .
oiglssn Of lhat 8tais 10 Be tied 10 tree, stripped
snd aosnsd. end Wa subiecisd 20 has Of $500.
.sbish dos Gos nuansls .immsdiaisly RENTED.
~. Heed subsequently, eommenesd an action
saslnsi Capi. nanon ior famagsa. 10 q civil
esnrt a aan Anionio. and hes obiained q verdict
srsisat ths Captain co. $500
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Tar ToTAL EcLIPsE OF THE SuN IN SEPrEM
BER-The National Inielligencer publishes Al
extract from a letter from Lieut.. Gilliss, u. S
Navy, who went to South America TO Observ,
the total eclipse OF the SUI in September, which
Leads rs to fear that the condition Of the almos
phere in that county at the hour of the eclips
was such aS prevented his ObssTvatiOu. Tn
next steamship from Aspinwall will doubles
bring ~ Soms account Of the eclipse,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

IsFoaHArios WasrHb.-Danisl Davs. ono o
he prop iatofs ofthe Mes Era and Commereia
Advertiser. NsWbsrn, N. C.. wants Information
Of the wheruabouis Of bic two sons. Edward IT
and Danisl d, ngpd respectively % and 2,
vaara.
When last heard Of Edward I. vas Publishing
twa papsrs 81 Santa Ne, New MeHieo. Dante
b had lately removed 70 Texas, where, u 10 be-
havsd be . new residing
The Press win cunfer fsvof on an sgsd &,
her By sssisiing him 10 Haks he discovery =
His ems. " discovered, can address bin n New
hurn. Nonh Cnruinn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

TpA number II the ciiizins Of Yves, Florida
lately hold a meeting in which they expressed d
desire TO be united 10 tho State Of Alabama
The last Alhbami Legi,la'ure adopted rs.olu
ions providing Cor The appointment ofa commits
on IN nsgoIiits with the Gpvernmcni o. Fion
de- on the subject Gov. Moore, Of Ahbsma
has now appointed Mr G T YeyeTIou, Of Cot
fso. 10 the position.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Posr OFFICE CHANGE-We are in.
formed BY letter from our friend Col
c. w. Taylor, that the name of the
post Office at Morton, in Scott county,
has been changed from GTeeHbush
what it formerly was called, to Nor.
ton. Aud that Orion post Office has
been discontinued and that hereafter
persons who formerly received their
letters and papers through the Office
at Orion, will receive them at Morton
until otherwise ordered.-BraRdOz
Platform.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

rZThara appears 20 be new issue In n,
Iadisna psliioal csnvaas. The Lafsysus lid
Csufisr advises ne slsciors 20 "Vois foF % msf
~ representative IN ether branch n he state
LEGISLATORS who . not n favor Of ne immedi
ats repeal q ne srandaloua divorces aws. which
hass soussrisd lndiana inio 90 asylum ior ell
We Wsh 70 sass themselves iron their narrisg,
aaaa."F
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

WAlsHander Pope, who sid 90 many wise
ana whty ihings " pFuss add vefne, never msds
rafHucr observation han he foilnNing Tbs
aharaciar Of eoysiousnsas i what man general
n acuuifra mora thfuuah some niggafdhuoaa o.
"a Rraoa N little end incousidsFabis ihiagn has
10 anpsusss q any eonaequsnce- vely ieu
psunts ssslag q ysar uoWid sass that man o.
iAa scandal Of svaiico."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

MEErisa o. TVS LEsisLArUAE.-Thers he,
been a good deal OF speculation as TO whether
the meeting OF the Legislature would not be posi-.
poned BY The Governor, in consequences Of ib,
fears entertained respecting yellow fever a
Jackson We suppose from the nearness Of Ii,
DAY. and the fact that tho Governor has as ye
given M notice OF postponsment Il may be con
sidersd as settled that The meeting Is to TAX,
place on the day already named The Missile
sipplan objects to any PostPonement, thinking
there s no danger Of the disease prevailing 4
Jackson. At 80 late a day as that on which tn,
Legislature is to assemble. L says:
With our past observation I'VE have seen th'
beginning. the middle and the end Of every eri
dcmio which has prevailed hsrel and the expe
Renee thus "a Of the present season, we have M
hes tation in saying that we think the yellow f.
yer will be a. likely TO prevail on tho highes
peak Of the Allegheny as In Jackson in NOvem
Der.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23
FROM UTAH.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct IL. 1858
Leavenw orth advic,s &c the oh state that Col
Chap nan aud Lieut., Burns C the Fifth Infantry
Capt Newton and Lieut. Began of the Enei-
neers. and Lieut.. Vllespogel Of the Dragons,
had arrived from Utah. The weather was pleas
ant and the contractors trains get along WE'LL
The Pixies Peak excitement was abating. altho
numbers OF emgrsnts continued to arrive a
LeaVenwoTh and Kansas Cities.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

ANtrE CoUSTY ELEcTIoS RErURSs ID
Mcdowell he, pa majority Tor Circuit Clark
R. NJ. Nelson 5 msiority for Probate Judge
NJ. p. Bates III mpj. for Probate Clerk l.. R
Hank 1872 maj for sheriff, j.. Morgan 81
msi or Treasurer.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-10-23

Tun TauuAsTEFEo TaAsur-Ths Louis.
ana TshuanlsPso Company advertise In the y
OFloans papers that The Quaker City will sail
from that port on The YIN Of this month, f1f
Minautlan, 9Th the v. s. mails for Caliiornia.
% inaururais the new transit route across the
iathmus u Tshuantspec. which will be opened
Al hat time. The Quaker City will connect
Nth he Suchil, the river uesmer. which win
run up the Coauacoalcos 10 the terminus Of the
road, over Which line Of coaches will transport
he passengers and mails aeross 10 Vsntosa Bay
counsollng there with ne Pacific mail steamer.
for California The time between New Orleans
aud San Francisco vill BE- fifteen days. IN
Quaksr Chy will run thereafter regalarlr. lsay.
log New Orleans on he i2th aBd 9th q eaci
month. and MlnalIIlan On he 20 and 9Th