davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
\ ESTABLISHMENT AT DES0l
ROBERT ID. WEEHS

i ANlN,, purchased the remaining stock Of Goods
81 y. ". Collins. at pe~oto will conduct a geuer-
al MERCANTILE B ISINESS. at the old stand Ia,
VIII keep constantly on hand largo stock Of
staple. aud Fancy Dry Goods,
embracing the usual variety suited 10 the wants Of tho
up country.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY:
n fact everything suited to the country trade or us
ally found IN up country stores. Tie viii sell al
MOBILE PRICES FOR CASH
with the freight added which is ell that tho most OK
acting customer could demand.
Ills old friends IN Smith county. aud the back conn
try generally. bringing their cotton to paSot6 will
find 20 their interest to give him call He pledges
himself 20 sell them goods for cash or IN exchange
for cotton on a. good terms a. thcv can be bought
anywhere on the line II the road-at Enterprise or
ans other place. His motto will bee
Quick SALES AND Low PRTCFS~
and hc s determined % please He respectfully soil
cts "a share Of custom. RpBT u. WFFNfS
DaS1t1, March ~ 1858. 32tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
7 N VVATI .BOIILFS.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
AR D W A R E

SEN SENlE llNG TIE 6LOOOs
AND FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofi1 Mrcvtdi Diseases. Stubborn Ulcers Rheuna-
tSaa. Catgic0lD Er1ptiOHS. Dyspepsia, Liver Cone
plant Bronchitis san RAetts. Consumption
Far Sore, ErgSipeiaS, Female Com
plants Loss 4 aPpetite ImpleS
Bile. General Debility dc.
LIVERY revolving year confirms and spreads far
IL thes and wider the wellnerted reputation and
deserved popularity of this invaluable Medicine PROV
ing i q be tle most efcacious remedial agent known
for the cure Of all diseases arising from an impure
state % the blood. A. q mid sperpnt antse ue and
tome. It contains the three most useful properties Of
medicine. IL purges, purhes. and restores The rap
ldty with which the patient RECEIVERS
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
under TINS triple influence IS surprising. Each new
case IN which il ~ applied furnishes in the result
certificate OF its excellence; anil We have only to
point to the accumulated testimony Of multitudes
Who have eNpeTcncedit it, effects, to convince ncredu-
lily itself of its TeIl value.
ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA
Troy, n. e. Sept. ], 1854.
Nc,srs. 4. b. d. D. Sands Gentlemen-I have for
nearly three years been troubled with that dreadful
disease. Srraua; much to be offensive to nv
husband and - myself; and TO obtain relief have tried
every kind OF medicine that came under my notice.
without effect one Of my neightors, who had been
cured @. similar complain, by your Sarsaparilla ad-
il has done me world If good having completely
cured me. Hoping that my evidence may induce,
others similarly afflicted 10 adopt the same remedy
with the same satisfactory results.
| remain gratefully yours.
SARAH A. J. POHLMAN.
Prepared and sold by A. b. & D. SANDS, Wholesale
Druggists. No. 100 Fulton street New York.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

MsrAEEN roR DABEY.-Thc Memphis
Bulletin IA. the following singular am
uouuCemeut
Mr.. Geo. W Darleu. OF DrKalb, lick
man county Tennessee. was arrested yes
terday by the police, from the fact at his
supposed resemblance to a runaway me-
gro from South Carolina. whose de-criI-
ton was telccraphed to this city with the
requc.t that lac Dc arrested on his arrival
here. The fugitive is charged in the dis
patch with running away with white
girl. with a view OF marriage. Fortunate
/ W Cor Mr. Darden however. be had little
| difficulty in proving himself to be- ol
| Auglo-Saxon blood and was soon set al
/ liberty again. The real fugitive has not
| - IL. nm. L.r..I.I
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11


Mrfs.uu LTsIsiNrtRr.- Lccisll-
mrr adjourned ON Friday OF la-. week.
Tht pr,-,ub Ler. stature wa considered
ono of thc most talented ever convened
iu Che State. and vo hopc the sequel will
show brt thcir acts have been such a.
should characterize a body Of their all
m.ttri intelligence and ability. The NJ
a,pr.r passes o high oulogium upon
them. 10 lys:
"Imur go with the grave rosponibili-
t.rs o. ting upou them they have ,1u-ri-
eutiou-.y addr5--cl Themselves To- a., d.
hors before Thorn amt what their hands
have found necessary Co l,c done. they
have performed with srsl and industry -
The debate. bnvc been characterized with
unusual ability; and though thry have
boon occasionally couducted with warmth,
they have at che -amc time generally boon
marked by commcndlblg courtesy and
'a-ood policy"
We shall publish the caption OF acts a.
soon n We receive thcm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
EXTRAORDNARY ANNOUNCEMENT,

For sale W all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices Of the inmeut IS cents so cents and 81 bot
Tie. one-donar bottle contains much Liniment as
eight twenty hve-cent BOTTLES.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11

Every purchaser Of dollar bottle Of the ARCTIC I'm
MENT receives at Dr. Bragcs expense, the UNITED
STATES JOURNAL. Of New York, for year. Tie
Journal is a large illustrated paper-each number con
tanning pages beautifully printed clear white
paper ami filed with original matter from the most bril-
liant writer's Of tie country. Certificate Of subscription
ardSu particulars Of the novel and phlanthropic en-
terprse Of w ch this offer forms part VIII accompany
each bottle
An AGENT WANTED in EVERY TOWN and VILLAGE
BRAGG q BURROWES, st. Louis, Mo.
NEw YORK OFFICE No. 81 BROADWAY
Communications should always be addressed % St LOUIS
Tor Salcbg Sc. ,A-TEEL. Pauldug Miss and ~
Druggists generally.
May -, 1855. 2G-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11
THE IOEIItAI4 WVhhS OF
@ a r "A LII "A N POE


ONE HUNDRED ORIGINAL DESIGNS
b. Darlcp, Brket, Foster PcsaSgM Tauaiel CYopstl
DdgqaR ard Mddot:
And encrayedin the finest style ofWood Engraving by
COOPER, LINTON. EVANS, &C. &c.
Splcndidy Boud-Ifice SIR Dollars A fec Copies IN
Morocco. Nine D.tIars
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1858-12-11


Fgou pR,cuW.-Wc have dates says
thc WaeiH1aa Nfts. from the Rio dc "a
Plato Co. October 9th. Wcscc nothing iu
thcpapcrs TO indicate that Lopez is making
hostile preparations TO receive the Amcri-
can expedition, and not q syllable 20 con-
firm the rumor which reached here VIA
England -crcditcd 20 the London News
chat Lopez was strengthening the lower
portion of the Paraguay river near the
IRE. BoCas Tho following paragraph
relating 90 the expedition. appeared in the
course Of an article in the Ordon, Of Octo-
Der 3. Published at Bucuos Ayrcs;
What have lorty-scvcn years of suhmis.
sion and death like silence given to the
Puaguuyans: F'oggings, rohborics, ban
ishmcuts and death. What have sew
cutceu years OF weakness produced for
Brazil IN her Yet unsettled questions
with the Dictator ol Paraguay? Only
humilatious and insults 20 the imperial
Ministers. But the moment Is at hand
when the illustriiou- Cabinet of Wash
urton viii teach the world how to treat
with crafty rorues.
The agent of the Great Nation will 60
to AsuncIou with his head erect. lie will
hunt out iu his lair the cowardly Manadriu
of the Celestial Empire of America, 10 lay
his rpclamations. before him. Tho NADIA
rim will how his neck before the American,
and will hand ovcrvithout delay the fruit
ol the sweat ofthc poor people, which the
Mandarin has stolen during seventeen
years. llcUlll Giycall the satiSiactiona.k-
cdtlr. and will sDl,muizc his degrading de-
faut with the salute ofc cannon and the clam
g'r oft the i1y-holl-
% B.. not only iu building railroads TINT
the Yankee excel They arr also adopts
BOO tanning fractions boasts. Rlrcy b
som oI the American Union.
This certainly doc, look a. y the Bucuos
Avreu. thought that there was much
frht iu Lopez
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
NO. 3.

aware that spirits or alcohol are necessary
IN some preparations Of the chemist and
apothecary. But it is the use OF them as
drinks which am combating, and which
am assured by respectable PHYSICIANS,
are not only unnecessary, but huytful in
sickness and in health. Were they to ex-
lst only in the apothecary shopsin the State,
ss alcohol, it would Se all that the world
needs of them.) It is impossible to name
single good thing that they do. Give
them to the divine; do they add to his
piety, to his zea;, to his faithfulness, TO his
love of God or mana No; they destroy
them all. Give them to the physician do
they increase his skill, his power to dis
criminate amid the symptoms Of disease,
his judgment to apply the approF, 4iatsrcm-
cdies, his kind and, afectionate stasrslaele.
Nay, verify, they destroy them all. Give
them to the legal advocate do they in
crease his knowledge, his perception to
discover the points of his case, his readi-
ness to apply the evidence, his ability to
persuade court and jury! No; they
destroy them all. Give them to the me-
chanic do they assist his ingenuity, his
Judgment or his tastes No; they destroy
them all.
Then no longer use that which is. the
source of infinite mischief, without one re-
deeming benefit; which has entailed upon
You, upon your children and upon society,
woes unnumbered and uautterable. Danish
it from your houses; it can be done. You
have only y to will, and it is effected. Use
it not at home. Let It neyes be found to
pollute your dwellings, Give it not to-
your friends or to your workmen. Touch
it not yourselves, and suffer not your chill
dren to touch it; and let it be a part of
your morning and evening prayer, that
you and your children naay be saved from
lntemperance, as Euch as from famine,
from sickness, and from death. Ice.
Rocky River, Chatham county, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
SEPTEMBER 10, 1858
Eye met eye ; and glance its glancereturned.

Eye met eye and glanceits glancereturned.
Elias sweet blue eye was sufused with a
trembling tear-drop, and look Of agony
calling for pity spoke ont through ALL 1t
was embellishments saw it all-and
the elder Leroy was relieved of his fair
charge IN his promenade to the Hotel.
That night there was a general enter
taininent given IN honor of the success OF
the favorite measure. Matrons and Mai
dens-grey headed Sires and the manly
form of youth were all there gathered in
that festive throng. And foremost among
all shone the gifted Snmmerfeld, at whose
approach and address eyes flashed with
iunwonted yivacity and faces wreathed with
smiles unusually sweet. But there was q
| stranger arouna WHOM he loved to linger,
and from whose society il was impossible
to tear himself away.
"Only one-just one song, dear Ella, y
he winningly said, as he led her to the mag
niicent rosewood piano. She claimed the
privilege Of choosing her own song, and it
should be one of olden times. All gather
ed around, and running her delicate fingers
over the yielding keys she broke forth IN
the pure music ofthe heart, with
"Ott in the Silly night,
Ere slumbers chains have bound rne,
FOND memory brings the light
~ other days around me :" dc.
/ She gazed up with intense interest into the
eyes of Summerfeld, her eyes swimming
IN the liquid lustre of the pearly tear-drop
and the language of the iener soul was
expressed from each, and understood. Be
fore that gay throng had separated Charles
Summerfield and Ella Leroy had inter
changed vows, which would long since have
been given but for the hollow deceptiveness
OF false education which had temporarily
gained the ascendancy over a generous,
magnanimous and guileless heart.
And now reader, we have done. Charles
and Ella were soon united in wedock's
holy bonds-the triumph of true love; as
his career had been the triumph of genius
and talent despite all opposing obstacles.
Summerfield continued to rise in the
scale of popularity and renown, and the
kindly words of counsel and aGmonition o
his angel Ella saved him from splitting OF
that rock upon which SO many gailan
barks had been wrecked.
Charles Summerfeld knew not the taste
of strong drink, and knew how gracefully
to decline the wine cup even when proffer
ed by the hand of beauty.
And Ella Summerfeld ignored the ru
by wine from the gay entertainments il
her elegant mansion; and per conse
quence, Her sons were as plants grow
Eg58rhPef Eg58r P sst5nes fp5dlishedd alter ahtef te sftnd
of palace"
And through her noble example fashion
able wine-drinking parties were unknow
in the gay city Of +.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
For the Spirit of the Age.
Colleges Again.

Justice to ourself and the position we
have previously taken, render it necessary
for us to say-in connexion with what has
already been said, few words more under
this head With no desire or design to
get into discussion, and with due regard
to the good feelings of every one who may
take the liberty to differ with US. We de-
sire to state few facts deduced from per-
sonal observation and experience, and call
public attention to the fact that the course
of instruction pursued at our Female
Seminaries is oversighted, superficial and
erroneous, and that majority of young
ladies attending such schools are learning
very little if any thing at aA- Now, there
is a cause for this, and we admit that we
can't tell, and ask in the name Of truth
and honesty, what is it? Is it that their
whole time and attention is consumed in
" fixing up and studying to appear well!
Now it happens that we know something
about the ladies and besides that, we were
told the other day by gentleman Of the
highest respectability, that his daughter
had went session after session and bad
learned nothing at all." A pious anc
intelligent lady whom we esteem very
highly, but whose daughters we esteem ;
great deal more, says they have went anC
went and are not learning one thing.
Now we want parents and all who hav'
children to send to school (unfortunatel,
for US we have money to investigate thi
matter and see and judge for themselves
and not be longer deluded by the false sho1
held out on commencement day. But W
are met here and told we 60 too far. W
are to make no discrimination, and thoug
that rigid discipline, and thorough trair
ing which gave Greece and Rome a worlC
wide renown for classic lore, is supplante
by diversion, still we are to testify our al
probation. The hand of beauty is still I
crown the brow with wreaths of laure
flowers are still to be strewn along the ST
dents path and still receive the encoura
ing smiles of the fair.
IF it is all the same whether there is al
proficiency or not. fall arc made part
kers of every JOY, delight and pleasure {
commencement day. If every brow is
be crowned with chaplet of honor-wh
!. who, would toll for wisdom? because
r Where ignorance is bliss, It's folly to be wis
a We oppose our commencements becau
e no body is benefited, and because there
d not fair and full demonstration of t
h pupils proficiency. But let them undo
! stand that it is to be season of "seve
e criticism" that their progress is to be t
n ted to the world; and that will be stro
b incentive to exertion. Then will eve
faculty be aroused and every effort |
4 forth that will expand and strengthen
e intellect, and we will have scholars, su
ly as once adorned the Grecian Republic, q
OF such as will sheda living lustre upon No
as Carolina and the age in which they live
tt RANDOLPH
Bloomington, n c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15
Useful Hints to young Men.

How many young men ignorantly deny
themselves fortune. There Is scarcely
yonng man of good sense in this city who
cannot save 800 easily from his annual
earnings, and, if he will forego cigars, bill
liards, and iuleps, he can save double that
amount. Figures sometimes produce al
most incredible results. Thus, for instance,
If young man, upon his twentieth birth
day, will invest 500 in any stock paying
10 per cent, and annually thereafter viii
invest the same amount, AID the accumu-
Istions of interest, he win be worth when
he is thirty years old, Sl,753; when for
ty years old, $4,000; when fifty years old,
$l8,l5Q: w hen sixty. wears INll. So q f6ffaa1
a youth of the present day can pass his
old age in comfort and luxury he has on
ly to regulate his expenses So as to save
one hundred dollars each year from his in-
come. If the amount saved be larger,
then the sum total viii be increased in the
same proportion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

The LATE J. III. W. HAwKINs.-The
New Haven Palladium, in speaking of the
decease of this illustrious temperance lee
turer, truthfully says: Hawkins proba-
bly, did more for the cause Of temperance
than any other man living or dead-be-
cause of his peculiar experience-his ad-
vocacy of the principles Of moral suasion
and his doctrine of total abstinence, and
because of the peculiar pathos and artless
eloouence with which he related his suffer
ings and those of his daughter Hannah"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

Cyrus w. FIELD.-This gentleman was
the chief engineer of the great enterprise
of laying the Atlantic Gable. He is ma
tive of Massachusetts, and in 1854, with
other gentlemen in the city of New York,
inaugurated the plan, which he has been
the principal agent in bringing to sue
cessful issue
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

TRUE.-When man is glutton in eat
ing, he uses to excess that which has the
power Of life but when he uses intoxica-
ting drinks, no matter how moderately, he
takes into his system poisonous irritant
as barren of nutriment as the electric
flash.
The excess in eating heahhful food con-
sists in oyer-burdening the digestive or
gans-the excess in the use of whiskey
consists in taking, not only into the stom-
ach, but directly into the blood, that which
of itself is positive poison.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

THE TEMPERANCE MevEMENT-True it
is that the temperance movement harmon
ICES with every virtuous interest in the
world. Ii does violence to nothing that
is good. 1t gives no shock to anything
that is pure. There is not one in all the
catalogue of virtues to which it gives Of
fence. The decalogue nowhere reproyes
it, nor yet the exalted morality taught in
Christ's Sermon on the Mount while eve
ry form of philanthropy halls itas an hand
maid in accomplishing its benefcent de-
signs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

INDIANS AS MATTER OF RAcE-A man
who had been West, and been chased by
an Indian, writes:
"Much has been said by poets and ro-
mantle young ladies about the picturesque
aspect and noble form of an untamed, un-
tamable warrior of the prairie, and far be
it from me to gainsay tAcm. An Indian
is noble spectacle-in picture, at safe
distance-but when this noble spectacle,
in company with dozen other noble spec
tacles, is moving his moccasins in your d.
rection, and you have to do some tall walk
ing in order to keep the capillary substance
on the summit of your Uranium, all his mo-
bility' vanishes, and you see in him only
painted greasy miscreant, who will, if you
give him chance, lift your hair with the
same Christian spirit, composed and most
serene, with which he would ask another
spectacle for a little more of that baked
dog used to think Ike the poets, now
the sight Of an Indian gives me cramp
IN the stomach"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-15

TER MS:
Single Subscribers, 81 80 per annum.
To clubs of and upwards, 81 90 each
g5g- INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. sREs
No paper will be sent longer than the time
for which il has been paid and no paper sent
unless the cash accompanies the order.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
Of advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-18
Q6lEl REWARD -JEFFRIES AN
QQeWVO TInnTE apECIEIC MIXTIIR z fer I'll.


euro Of Gonorrhoea. elect. Structures aud similar
disorders. 1t makes speedy cure without the least
restriction Of Diet drink, exposure change ap
plication to business. The proprietor chal enges
single case OF recent Gonorrhea which the mixture
will not cure, under forfeiture Of $500. Further
the disease cannot be contracted if dose Of the Mix
ture 10 taken when exposed. Repeated experiments
and long experience have proved that it will radi.
cally cure any case which can be produced. This
desirable result is obtained in from two to days
ste and renders unnecessary all deviation In diet OF
Interruption to usual pursuits, sound sleep heal
thy digestion, the nuisance is thus removed az
speedily ~ 10 consistent with the production of
thorough and permanent cure. Its ingredients are
snttrely vegetable, and no injurious effect either
constitutienAlly or locally. can be caused by lie
uee.
Prices per bottle. Sole agent for New York,
81 Rine, No ", Broadway, corner OF John street.
TR OALLENDEk, corner Of Sd and Walnut sits,
agent for Philadelphia
BOLDLY FISHER 4 WINSTON,
M12-dly Ri~hmoa5 Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-18

NOTICE. - The subscriber having Z
IN large number of accounts due and unsettled
which should nave been settled prior to January,
1888, would respectfully notify all SUCH that al
counts due him previous to ISIS, and nOt paid
cloaed by bond or otherwRo by the LIST day OF Fe-
bruary, 1862 will be put in the hands of the law
collection.
Always ON hand a large assortment of Clothing
ar 0entlemens Furnishing Goods low for cash. or
10 punctual customers Il II spENCE,
Ciothier and Merchant Thiior
no III Corner of Main and f3:h SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-18

wv MULES, MULES and HORSES.
IA have just received, direct from Kentucky
very choice and superior lot OF stock l have
MULE we'll suited for iron masters railroad pnr.
poses. and street and plantation USE all of which
Will sell, exchange, break aad deliver ia city or
country, upon my usual accommodating terms al
Davis Hutcheson's. late Hardin's old stables.
EDWIN WALKER
N. B Il shall be ia receipt Of fresh stock direc,
au ie-i3n " W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-18

.- tEnANDAH -
! - q .LsIlrRl. AND REa- $3.50,

a<.~.< tEnANDAii nuN
. yHoTEG AND REs- y,
49, n ffAURANT.--Ths PROPRIETOR lakes
49, reat pleasure Ia returning thsnks 70
tie p,.sss 5F tho very liberal patronage they have
b~a,sa 81 Oh him for years. past, and having eniarg-
I'd /. estabishrae 1t q IL now prepared to accom-
MEDIATE u large number Of persons with rooms and
board His table cannot as,d shall NOT be excesied
strict atts nticn to the comfort and convenience OF
his guests to make them feel strictly at home.
The restaurant part Of the house - at all times
Euppiied with the choicest OF fish, flesh and fowl,
such ~ oysters in every style, yenison. pheasant
partridge canvas back ducks, blue wing. red neck,
inallard aud ether ducks, from the Potomac. wild
turkeys, hares, squirrels, &c.
The bar lie furnished with the best wines, liquors.
and cigars selected By the proprietor at the custop
house.
supper rooms for private parties.
Also. excellent stabling for horscs
Orders for OYSTERS In any quantity, spened or
In the shell, will be promptly attended to, in the
city country. AL Oysters warrented g be OF the
best quality, RslO, s.
90. - hatx Mar hal Al CLAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-18
DENTISTRY.

vsaN CLEAR WATER.
F~ WATER FILTERS
~ We have hand, large assortment of
~ Water Filters, of all Sizes which we can re-
from three to four gallons honr ard as they are
so cheap every family can afford to hive one Call
and exs nine them at
KEEsEE & PARIS h terry,
noe Corner i2th and Cal SITS