davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
DESCRIPTION.

Gideon CFgyle 1.-THE old man is about
p! feet high. weighs about one hundred
and fifty pounds. is of q dark complexion,
has dark cvc-. with bald head Is quick
spoken. and has scar on ono oi ms arms.
y am not positive which and I> a mill
wright. hou-e-cJrTentcr, and blacksmith
hy trade. and j. very vul-arand unrehned
nm dcmeJunr.- walks very much like a
negro. llo Is about = or 30 years old.
Ne. tJFgylc Is very muscular man,
weighing about one hundred and sixty
pounds, has dark -kin. dark eyes. and
hlac> curly hair. and has one Of his fore
teeth very much affected and one Of his
Feet has been cut with an axe: he has but
little to say while IN company with the
old man. and I'm point Of manners and ap-
pcarance /, exactly like his father. lie Is
also a carpentcr blacksmith, and mill
wright. lie l. y or - years old.
In addition TO the above reward, the
state of Mississippi Is bound IN the sum
of two hundred dollars. to hc paid To any
one Wro>tiug ans murderer who has cs.
capped the LEGAL authorile>.
Il is the opinion Of the citizens Of the
neighborhood in which they lived. that
they have made their way back to spar
tanhurg District. south Carolina, from
whence they cmiarated some years ago.-
Old man Car.yle has father living there,
who is very wealthy. and also other rcla-
tions who are la good circumstances.
Tga The New Orleans Crescent. and
Montgomery .tf-r'.--r. viii please insert
two week. each. and forward account to
me at Raleigh. smith County, Miss.
7. b. WILLIAMS.
NaH Ca.. .Ws March q 1859. 22-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
7Itu for sale

nNE Of Coleln1u's celebrated Patent Uodulatorv
~ CORN MlII.S-the most approved Mills Of the
kind iu the United States-is offered for sale Il il
entirely new. Just from the factory, and will be sold
AZ the makers price, with freight added for cash or
on time. Apply at this Office.
March 23d, 1852 24-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

ANECDoTE oF THE LATE Mr.. KEY-A dis
tinguished member of the bar in th, city
happened some time since to be dining
with p. Barton Key, Esq, who has Just
ended his career at Washington. After
dinner the conversation turned unon the
,ln~tancy Of women, and Mr.. Key express
ed. and defended with great warmth, the
opinion that women were naturally incuu-
slant. and couldalwavs he inducedto trans
fer their affections to the last man who
would address them with the requisite fat
tcTie~ and appliances. lie parted from
hi- friend by pleasantly hoping that he
might never practically realize the un-
S1undnc~~ Of his own opinions, and bv say
ing that hc would send him poem hc had
translated from the Spanish. which en-
bodied his own sentiment, on the subject.
The next day hc sent him the follow
ing:
one eve oi beauty. uheu The sun
Va- au DO, stream Of 6usdslquiyar,
Ta --!i converting. one by one.
The nipples ~ rH.t mighty river.
Bc-..fa me on the bank wa seated
seville giri a.th auburn har,
Ana ewes tHatm..ht the world have cheated
alright, Wild, wicked diamond pair.
she stopped and wrote upon tho -lnd,
just a. the loving sun was going.
Nl.h such small, WHITE. shining hand,
Auu would has. sworn twas SILVER flowing.
Hr rnr5- Nrr, three ami not one mono:
What could D.ua'- motto hc2
Tie -yran wrote upon the shore:
-u.l5i,-Dot Inconsistency"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30


The hvg years evpeurur. Df iir. trluF warrants
him Iu nHiruuu amt guaranteeing tIf t'H-' l,g'll-
viii leFr amt ItruHI.uiIN cure. .N tl1-" alU'ti"h
wflL ltlruuti.su Iuh iuuIltHrN HI CHRONIC /. lI..'-
s.s NFuulgfl. tUutrated N~-Il.H. -t 2 HHt tuI'r-
90 IH.ut- lui ths various usrfsas .Hl uN~IHu'.r i-
frtfuus 'ln-al ~ fhH rl.s.r." "t minerals .h ih.
.t -fafI
Thr remoiv i- smpia i1 .t- sralu .,1slt. sod a.-
most Instantaneous Iu f- effects U.. -n- 'ir .'fu
uiI other ulHItal sxp.,lI,uf-. D. simply strength pc
nature. .u h.r efforts Iy Hyrut lf uu' pot o. "u
kuHr'd u Ci7rIt.HI ana fhu- euahlH- t'F t' 'AI. 2
thH morbid cause. of dI-fur.argt. aud i'iHrW tH"
normal conditions ct Ha.tu.
fuJ -cruiui, and go affections ar-IrL fl'''u ulIr-
tIgH ti il" hlood a1d u the ,1-- Of lt tu' ti4li-
dif- 'hgse hatia hey' proved m,d. l,'. Thou sl.'-
tfs fud dhvnHieail effect Iu eases Hf FHF'r tut Ag1'
amt upon utaE aud dstl fJtHl Females Who tt'h VI
cd guHrA1 s trtiy uYudertul
lr tuue rrspsUffbIiE invites fHv Profession 1ib
TrlflF o. call aud N1Hile L.a varied arpir1fu- th'
result ~ MANY ye1r- study lHt eypsr."Ur..
Ny ilerfr1 thefueli luhalrrs i.tl.hE tlI-- luN.i-
Dor lIrEe amt small s.f,4
fUskrt Inhaler. ~havsr.u4 -frUE. ..it'f. Wth
tulf~s Pc tftrrH. luh hIuI.f.fHu fuI i".lafuA ~
tlH lauHrs. lutHl llru Hul Nam.
N-a my tialytitie B8ffrrs- ffr EI.rirHt HHin.'Ii
hund hi9t and hu'iy luth-. : tIuh u.H m'rt ih
Yuur apuruFai
Dor sale a. e. E.et71 DI- -mrlI Institute ia -
Joseph -trert. Ncu uIt,nus.
AMI lt ali the principal pru1-..t- throughout tha
lnftsd ~uite-. lriea 70 lElai#s q ,H..- small -
- Liberal discount o. ths trtda.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
VOLUME XXI. NO. XIV.

TERRIFIC STORM on TUE PAcIFIC.-The
San Francisco papers of the 18th ultimo
have the following account of the storm
encountered by the steamship Uncle Sam
with 500 troops on board, under Col. Hotf-
man, destined for the Colorado.
The Uncle Sam left our harbor at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, in the face of
a strong head wind, which continued to
increase in strength until ten o'clock at
night, when it had become so terrific, and
the sea ran so high, that it became ev-
ident the steamer could not live in it
without being relieved of the large amount
of freight which encountered her upper
deck, and rendered her top-heavy. Ac-
cordingly. orders were given that all
hands should 90 to work throwing over
board everything on the upper decks, and
as there was 500 men on board, busy scene
was presented, though not all at work.
Some were listless and Indifferent. others
were praying, some swearing, and some
said it was no use to do anything-the
vessel must founder-their lives were not
worth two cents apiece. The sea was run
ming mountains high, and wave after
wave broke over her to the great peril of
all on deck. Ofcourse, all the men were
as wet as they could be, and this in a fierce,
cold wind, which, driving through their
soaked garments, made many think it was
the coldest weather they had ever felt.
There was about 46 tons of barley on
the upper deck, and that was soon tossed
overheard. The pack-saddles and -opdre-
JOS for perhaps 400 mules followed. Then
went large number of barrels Of provis-
ions. Then went 500 sacks of coal which
was in the forecastle, and weighed down
the bow of the boat, so that the seas
swept in and threatened to put out the
fires.
There were 200 mules on the upper
deck, but it would have required FIVE or
six men to get each animal overheard,
and, in case of lurch, all these men
would have been i'm danger of going over
too; so only a few-not more than half
dozen-of the mules were thrown over
But nothing else was spared spars, ma
rine tackle-even the valuable trunks
and carpet bags of the officers and passen-
gers were all sacrificed. The value of the
property thrown overheard is not known,
but it is supposed by some persons on
board to amount to perhaps $4,000.
At half-past eleven all the loose stuff
on the upper decks had been cleared off,
and the vessel moved easier, and at mid
night the wind slackened. The captain
then turned the steamer about and made
! for port, where she arrived this morning,
as already stated.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
Movements as to free Negroes.


The Legislature Of Louisiana has adopt
ed an act restraining free negroes, but to
what extent we have not been able to see
the act not having been published.
The Legislature Of Kansas has passed
bill for the expulsion Of free negroes from
the State \ synopsis of it is as follows:
They have until January. 1860 to dis
pose OF their property and make other ar
rangements for leaying If they do not
90 then, it is made the duty of sheriffs to
seize them and hire them out to the highest
bidder for one year giving them the net
proceeds OF their labor to enable them to
leave the state. The bill provides that
such free negroes as desire to remain, may
choose mastcr--the County Court having
them appraised, and the master or mis-
tress they have chosen paying half their
value into the common school fund of the
county.
\ similar bill has passed the lower house
of tho Missouri legislature II provides
ltat 40 ils- She'll b. deemed e-Aancipa-
ted till his mas ter shall have entered into
bonds in the sum Of two thousand dollars,
to remove the negro from the State with
in ninety days after the act of emancipa-
ton, and If any negro who may thus have
been transported from the State, shall re-
turn. he shall be reduced to slavery
All free negroes who may be residents
of the State in eighteen hundred and six
ty are declared to be slaves, and the Sher-
lit is authorized to sell them under the
provision Of the act. The clause is made
applicable only to those persons who may
have gone into the State subsequently to
the sixteenth Of February, eighteen hun
dred and torty-seyen, and their descend
ants. All free negroes over the age Of
eighteen are to be notified, on or before
the first Monday Of August next. of the
existence Of this act, by the SheritfS of the
different counties. and twelve months is
allowed them TO leave the State Provis-
ion is made bv which a free negro over
twenty-one years Of age NAV select a mas
ter or mistress in the State. after which
he Is to be regarded as a slave. A melton
was made TO except St. Louis County from
the operations of the statute. but this mo-
tion was lost The bill. it is said. will
probably not be taken up in the Senate
during the short time which remains oft.
But an extra session Is anticipated, when
the work can be accomplished. One pro-
vision oi the statute provides that the mo-
uey thus derived from the sale of the ne
gToes shall constitute part of the school
fund of the State.
I These seem to be harsh provisions. but
! they are necessary to the welfare of the
1 South We have a right to remove from
a. the elements which are perncious
and none are more so, in our opinion.
4 than the free negroes. There is plenty of
. room for them in the free States" Let
/ them be encouraged to 90 thithcr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

whiSkcrs. which are very
black. he wears long-speaks quick. and
is very smart His left year is bitten off.
Said negro formerly belonged TO the es-
tate of VIM. Chapman, late of Wayne
county. deceased. will pay the above
reward for his delivery to me. ten miles
west of Enterprise. on the Paulding road.
WM. EASTERLING.
March %. 1859. 2-3w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

JoHN RANDoLPH's MorHER-The late
John Randolph, some years before his
death, wrote to a friend as follows
Il used to be called Frenchman, be-
cause | took the French side in politics:
and though this was unjust, yet the truth
is should have been a French atheist. if
it had not been for one Recollection and
that was when my departed mother used
10 take my little hands in hers and cause
me, on my knees, TO say-Oter father rkiek
art in heaven"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
March Q. 1859,
S25 Reward!

RANAWAY from the un-
dersigned. near Waynesboro,
Wayne county, Mississippi. on
thenightofthe 18th of August,
inst. a bright Mulatto boy,
named MAS; aged about u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
CHINESE PIGS.

From Imported Stock;
A LsO. BERKSHIRE AND SUFFOLKs
IA For sale by HENRY FENNER,
June, 1855 '''"''Srsgf' s7-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
DESElSE.S or THE EAR,
DEAFNESS, &C., CURED.

Dr. Crane respectfully calls d.. .4tfcltsu pf those
f.rinr under Il partial or tofI luz- o.; hearing Co
the following statement ct h- nethoi ui treatment
ln those diseases UflaUu. fr middle ur INTERNAL tsI,
hs tees the medIcatrd bauHlss nov used tn the Iu-
hruariez uf Berlin. Lcp-Ic. Hamburg and - Peters
burg aud recently ty most euiua aut London AurI-'s
with astonishing success This method. u ttrt = tur
only one which h3- proved 90 bc universally success
fll.
As 70 proof of BE- success. - gf,it uuuNes % names
eau be- gwen uf persons who haf" been t'"aitI q
flr diseases ~ the ear iu various SECTIONS &C the
United ~-tos. and whp have hegu rurl ''ey restored
Go au acute sense Il hearing In cases 10 Nuuu- t"-
posts tu tlr Eu-faohu TuNr. and a-cumulttlUu "i
WaN upon tle "nrum" or Iymg9uuU-.n cI-s- "f
Inflammation ~ sue Mucu- NeUNuHs. all nervous
of c0li, ''" Use Of quuiIo. mercury. ul those e'th
yriuE- u the e1r pFrtl tr ts ruiIhUHIsIi lu many
other diseases guI dfiiruitcs a fiD D.r THIS tr'a
mrut b. the only rDlailf uu" l.l Geo Ht.-' ' 20
success When the auditory rsud 'Iy. aHh &. ,.-
oH hind &c -cay deposit D.u-td by ~..pVt-r ui 'a"
ears like s1ft mus oil plrr-. sailing uu.Hr. ring Hg
tones hk" those ~ lH#lI-. 81. .Juu~ Is" iI" nus
ling uf dry leaves. when continual pu,-1'Hf.- W.. "a
pfTHura,i Hut discharges Hl ui f.r ..UIr. W4.n g..
hpsi fu thr lnId is Erieur..ts when '' bearing
b. Ices aev'a boz heavy sut sIuuHy uvf l0g. Hr boz
r,-"- ~ cud az rtu4 taa a4l. This lns.Hu5 is m.r-
ally nc,'--iul
o. ie5f t1d dumb ea-.s if co. t..Tul WIS ev p
good lt any time. both tho hrH..H- sit sF"f"A ore
very u0ru restored
Oh 40 r,aes uuierttEsuh hy o.. tr,Ha 3. suas4.-
esther o. D.rt Irri.. r..-l.rIf.HH "t hearing. "i
Ifuanre such ugridsi benefits .- tH give entire -f--
iurt.au. tFrirtr by Igf'Hr UIH fil-'. -,t" th.T
age, how bong tlty hIts hasu lf.,f..t fui 1Il .''
symptoms rFouiaf 90 tus'r s-a. .- explicitly '- ~
- ust aId tbH cause. -uE posed ..u-.- 90 ti'r
dssfigss NsH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

UNHE subscriber wishing to concentrate
his capital in the Commission hu-i-
me-. offers for sale large tract Of LAND.
in Jasper County. Mis-. containing 20GO
acres. and living ON Quat3lah and Talla-
hala Greeks. The prce viii be low to a
purchaser of the wholc-or il would be
divided. if desired.
Jos. BORDEN.
Mobile. Ala.
.r
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

WOODEN NUrMEGs OUrDoNE.-It won't
do to laugh at Connecticut any longer for
wooden nutmegs. New Hampshire has
beat her and must be the banner State for
roguery. | see in the NEWSPAPERS that
the Legislature of the State has been
obliged to repeal the law offering boun-
ty for the destruction of crows, in conse-
quence of the practice which has prevail
ed of procuring croV's eggs and hatching them
under hens and bringing .torOard tie brood for
The bounty!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
VDsoyYent Notice.

WHTHEAS. AZ thc - emUcr tenn.
w 4. D. 1858, of the Probate Court of
Newton County. Mississippi, The estate Of
ABEDNEGO ROBEBSCF vas declared
Iit-sl.c ca
Now. therefore, ali creditors of said os-
tate are hereby notified to come forward
and have their claims duly Probated. and
REGISTERED in the register kept by the clerk
of-aid county. within twelve months from
the date Of this publication. or they viii
L,rrrH. HAMILTON COOPER.
Er5afr.
Inn | $50. l.-Mm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

Are mhIbc cura'vo- .n the suli".nci dlsea.es and
an "a 70 aIfaItr uafurHt EIruWntisfu. Burns, luutt
~ Pains boo fhg -lde. lnfanmaiorv swelling, Pains
IL tat hsat Humps. ttHut Neuralgia bruises -pruuuz
Ff.sf Ifta Group tHri Breast. still Joints sun Nsrk,
Uan4aua. utrd luups CuIfnrtgd ~iuev-, Paralysis
tu 4Il cases where external stimulation s required
u8reme.ly rau etualths Washington Rheumatic ONT
mrut
me- Washington Remedies VII iu future D. issued
Iu tha fsIIaeur ilw priced r1riHgrs, The -lvc aud
Orr4n nt in so cont aud t jars. the Purifier and IN
srnaI Hruedy t1r rheumatism ere put up in bottles
Far saIa. wholesale and retail at The nEpOT oF
TilE wAsHfNGIuN HEMEpiE-. NJ. ioa Poydr.s
street Ngv ORLEANS.
AaFNrs HYDE 4 -harman, P,uidinr. Miss. tts.
UI1nIeu usntan. MIss- w. NJ Lowery. Hllsbofo.
Mss. q d. Cook lftoo CITY, Mi-- y n limcrcs'
Wn,nay. Miss. D.. a ~itor. Jackson. Miss. W ". Fox,
Nafrbsn Miss Wright Elder. Woodvllo, Miss. q. u.
Ranaher. Entsrprsr. Miss, .. q f1x Fgyette Miss
Isa Wiar. Columbus. Mfss. Il Ealrrhd. Port Gibson,
Miss d o. semmes a Co. Independents. Miss. y.
N Jones Quitman Miss. n g. Covau Handsboro. Mss
vi n Barton aberdeen. Miss, Levy aud IopUr. tiar-
landsville Miss r. y. n. Lowry summit Miss u. ".
watkins Ware. Decatur. Miss. and hy Druggists and
Country Merchants generally throughout the south
orn States.
AN orders should ~ addressed tn
MtCKLEiuHN CO. New Orleans.
Nfn urifnnf June q 1851. aoly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
pUR1Fx r1IE BLOOD.
compound Iodldc Of Potassium PiIls
VicksaURo FOUNDRY.

II WANEuat fpeeivei fom the wHnul etItrC... lud
4 lHnf Nf sale af NHu Uf'raus rffUHa, .unH IUf uI
Mrummht trnm Htsauas Water a Gas Pipe
COO afUs. fuu thrung Hhts uf au inch tH fruv I.Ua.
tuio ieei Uuu hcIuuz . ply s'i uid,I luW nul
o. tvHutY inthea
tabrr0us 4tatu eauaoai ue8fauua d.tn.
llHve Hu hlnI Hnd constantly wtkIU. Plantation
Enrura a in tl "a tnd lH ulh rYUua. O.. from tte
t HHuf N.nt sfIuke HeeUtdUH tH aes. #fu nUW rrHs
Iirel tH tiITn uuf ONE wUek.
Wnuii especially Usl HtiHufHu t1 w. ln.'rf NHs
rHffWrut uae nome hut fhe best Inspected stamp
Hd irnn. such a. i required hy HHt ot tHuaress i1r
inff huIera fnd can furnish .Hf1n tHi IHINfy
InH aa Hnv UafHhlIshm Iu t.fH south
tlrUu'ff aHu Mila mufe in ar.lHr.
Newell arfrWa. on sItaa ana extra Ieu.'Ht
lrw.a lever rresars kenf ou htnd
tHUuIff stFa ~ hust uuautg. tumWlH siaH. krrf
on hHud and tHr .Ie ti iHIuutHfurUrs Do prices, ild
HiI aIfHa urdHrrN upon #HuH trrufs
n o. saFb stW Mll lfHna heavy HHl Ifbt fur
stHs Hui hUrae ruNUr fhIa MIu BE- wrIt t.ltutHil fr
plantation uae, 1s It uu1 requires she'd I.4uf..e 81
tIe eiu hausa ANM. M READING
t'rtshHff lre %. 1853 sly
Tarrr Usf-fafF rNWrar,Nse ~ a @rsrr,rr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
a,roal Advertisements.


VvHEREAS. at the November term.
w ISIS. of the Probate Court of New
tom county. Mississippi the estate al CUL-
LIN SINS. wa- declared lnsolvent: Now,
therefore. allper,on- havmgclaims against
said estate are hereby notified TO file the
sam, with the Probate Clerk of said coun-
IN. dulv Probated and registered accor-
dina 10 law. within twelve months from
the date of the first publication of this no.
flee oi. thev will be barred.
G. II. SIM IRl'r.
Wv 1n 1873 G-im
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
Sa5 Reward.

RAN AWAY from the
-<afA undersigned. on the second
ffSJ0G day OF January last. a negro
" man named PETER. lie Is
rt about five feet six or seven
- "A inches high-looks to be a.
g ~ bout thirty-fve wears old
- copper color-his hair and
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

Thr MaahimEtom saives
Will eject rtf#il cures in a the worst forms n thc
fsIlHwtnr tistusoat ~rr1itlfs sat Nueum. syphilis
a.sIH WratI ifrh Uil SORES. MhtlHc. Piles, EIsfula
W4HrU. UaIIa. ttrrlay. -.uryY. UHuH Igluu. IHtfar
Woftf RING Worm -erapllUus l.rl-. Nefruritl lHs
afaaa. Ir1aInHi1a. tHrhuurIrs tufHursU- irUptIHu~
aHl d..eHara arising irufu ImpHUNrs ~ tho hiu-si
INr Washington Purifier ueta With great effect uu
40 disUaees ur irregularities ut ihe Litrr' hidnets of
Bowels
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
QOtttp.
Lily Merrill

I've looked on many lovely face
ia cold N,F England, stormy CLINE:
I've kHglt % wuWsm'- floating grace
Beneath tb. orange aud uicImc;
I've hn,rl. through all our mighty land
Hnr soft t"no, thrill upon the air,
And sometimes dared 70 bathc my hand
Am.d thc bright waves of her halr:
IEe fingered If in hail and bower,
Bur -ri my h,er' aui life seemed sterile
Until they burst to glorious flower.
Beneath tIe smile ot Lily Merrill
Tu italy ! Oft have Stroved
Where love and mrth auG beauty shine:
I've looked on many Georgian maid,
Whose beauty almost seemed divine;
I've dwolt beneath the skies OF spain,
si.hin tl,e old 'Lue vii, of CIiiz.
md listened 70 love, melting STRAIN
Br,sthed DER the lutes Of Spanish ladies:
But ah. Ineycr never felt
Iyvanicuu- heart IN mortal peril
Iur. ,n 'ctasy ] knelt
IT, ic Young charms Of Lily Merrill
mot hor % the JOYOUS dance,
Where music'- >ot, and thrilling strain
sno.iei uu thn air. and every glance
Fixed her sweet image on my braun;
! SAYS her move. IN pr.da and power.
Md belUty'> bright bcwi'on.nr daughters,
A. graceful a- her namrslke flower
Upon the blue lakes heaying waters;
Arild her free and lovely tres-c-
She wore no diamond, pearl. or heryl,
But uttluy heart with rapture iIes-e-
Th, rfrlf I mot yauv.. f'y N.rr.rT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
$1,000 Reward.

STOP THE MURDERER 5 :.
IN the 22d of February la,t. G DEoN
" 'ARGYLE, and Nc CAEGlLE. lta-
ther and son. q, principal and accessory,
did, in the most brutal and hlood-thirsty
manner. murder Jonv p. WILLIAMS. at
Nugc-' store, in the western part OF Jasper
County. Miss. and. having escaped the
officers of the law. are now at large:
The above reward will be- paid by the
undersigned. upon theirapprrhen-ion and
delivery to the sheriff oi Jasper County,
or their confinement in some Jail where
they NAV hc had.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

'' -.
TWO ntLT PAssENgER TRAINS
NNNPNEsa TRAIN iratea Niek shurH daily Bt 4 tH..
~ resUhea Jackson at Vii e. M. HrrtiH - Morton.
the eastern terminus. at tian u. m Returning lsHyes
Mnrtnn m aiu d m.. reHr1as iarkaUH Ht f.ll b. fu.
AM, trrivlnaai Firkshurg lt o. m. r'i tu'n stops
uuly AZ regular stations.
rassenesrs t1 or from New Orlc1n tpj the Elst
wI take thr Express BE- connects direct Ht IHHhauu
with up and down tfnin4 Hn Sew orleans ruad anil af
Morton With dulY inU Ul atHrsa ta Hud uHm fHp Mo-
hf|n and ohio Nilrund Hui Montgomery. AIa.
Through Tickets are issued between
FHff THU
N.ckssurr ond New urleans-. .....f i.'s hours.
Ngw Orleans aud View York. over
- Nit7 iiNtt'' ~ 81 lN o.
Memphis and y. Orleans hy Mem-
pNiH ant Nickshuru pscsets....,... rs l7lE
Ihe Arrommudafinu ftsaeurcr Train leaving Jack
son daily the arrival of tho ears ifpin Canton st
Ntl a. no.. making stops 1T uu Hau aud regular -ta-
tinna rnarhra Nekahurr nf ti2n a. u. and returns
leaving NckshurF at &an D. m.. and arriving gi Jack
son ai llA B. M, in time t1r ears o. canton amt ull
points nn The Mississippi Central Uliiruad.
FucN Children under twelve years and servants
half price
Frslsh Tr1in ls u.u5f leaves victs'urr ut o. ui-
and returns ~ $50 p. u.
GEo u HNZLEHrBsr,
thiefEug.uccr gud General Supt
Telsburg. sept 90 tsas. soft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
VICESBURG, MISS,

Have in store and flr .u.o.
Have Iu store aud Cor SOLE.
Have iu store and tur sale.
Have .u .tor. Hu,l Cor sale,
Have u Store UuI far sale,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

NJ a X B l. T. & a. n n T. II II,
China street, opposite W. 10 -Tllko'- Livery stable.
NtCk-Bt Nt.
H prepared t1 exerutn MuNtNENrs. TONES.
4 NAtLrs. rtr- Head and Foot stones, CBplug
and EuHruiua. Marble Mant'es, Caps -llis and steps
Or Nul.fhnaa. #
Nso cemeut Plaster of Paris. tiar. Fire Brick.
lftshHf1 Doe. g. 1866. sly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
To Young Men.

~ NOuME hNhs
~ who are suffering from the effects % lul . ~
~ ftL Exc E~- ~ELF-AW So ar che d-li.tN
arising ftum SEXUAL uI-E A~E. can lH ~ RELY
aud PFRNANENTtN EF-TuEFU To pEEFEt T
HEALTH ~TRENGH. AND NIGuR ly usiur thH
Z IxIR DE VIE
This most valuable Nfrdifinr b. prepared from a
RE Eli'I OF As EMINENT pNHi-iAN Pul-l-
ClAN. and Is constantly used n Europ" With MY Ek
FAILING SJCCESs. n will thoroughly remove aH
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
SEMINAL EMISSIONS,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

Fresh uru ln Q Nei.aua
fe-I Drugs Hni Np,IUHs-.
raal Drugs uu.l Iirua-,
sra-h Drugs amt Mstl.eIuH-.
% Drugs Hui Medicines,