davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
fFys ,ir Eays-- CLARION.
Formation Of Islands aud Cnntinnnts

formation Of Islands and Continents.
Ma. h7rlEs-I noticed ir a r,..,. 5,r,.1t.- .rf..-.
Golden Prize an article OIL ta.. f,r-s,. nd -,r a.
Nht. and continents The vr.aar st.I.. t-,-.f-tr..
li~'aF-er IF Ages but from careful p.rll-al OF his
N-'F Pc seems 90 me. CHAT only gae farIry Of ll-
NINA was operative whie aa Ela PURSUING ~, .l..f
Journey rom tHa creation To- sIa end of time. This
"'' '7 '}'''A'. lie gave the ran- t9 this part %
~ ''.''i'a hanTand followed .- footsteps where
''' WIS ''p'-'i % lH'i without ono. asking raa-
son u li.y were t1 Sing n .la right direction. As
..''.A %. l'' VOWS which ha advances ou t4a
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al, ~ ''.',''i' ''' mo-
l'''" u'"' 'ie ""oe H''"e was 'o'ii.' w 7ll.''I
manner a. l"l' "I'''r coige'iur,,'
Il ALI D' rem ''''e'e! ''t ""iAoF nAAtoh- thst
'.'' N'' once -.''' p ".-sr' ". d "i me
.'''...' '.,' were ,'.''l ny
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''.'.' ' ''. 7''' '..' NsaL'. 'l'h '''y ""'A'ie''
..''.s' i.' q. 'H som. manner '.'.-'. INTO
| -'''''' = '..''-'''.' .''. -'''.,.'''.'.
''.' anu III announcer f-''e ne says! p" me i'lma'
|'" OF lL7 'e as before iAalnh'0o moaning the boot
''in 81 ''e s'''s.s'' ocean, Wa begun ~ the usPh
called Uy sailors the "e-nter Of gravity. being THAT
"H''e BODIES plunged INTO the water cease To- de-
s'en1' beng supported ny the clement So Il ar
pears according % tms gantieman'- reasoning, that
"- -"Hd bodies first existed on the surface of ,h.-
S."pe "i water and beng heavier than the surround
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
" a ..I D
About Molaa

Mn. Ebrrun,-l -rg ia your paper of The 5th 81 Feb
ruary an article from M s s., suquIung how o. de-
4truy Malo. ! can furnish the model ola trap that
will catch every mole plantation in one winter Il
properly attsnieit1. Tho trap IS very simple FAN De-
mrds al cost of diy cents and little time. II MS
s. will address me, vii give him TIE model Cor no
thing. or will make The trap ami send him Tor $50.
and % ,t d1os not answer the purpose, will refund
him ms money. y. ROBBINS
DrrulfYr Mag Pa 81 1siq.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

Hos. lmAu CAssIbY-Our exchanges tell Us that
the Governor has directed AN election O. Do held ON
The Zist Of March. .1r one 10 $50 the place II hon
stanhope Plscy. deceased and in the meantime h9.
appointed The Hon. Hiram Cassidy, 60 at GA the eir
cult We have been Informed through "a private
source that Mr. Cassidy would not decline the D1ul-
nation for the Juir-hp. and take the occasion b.
say that better could he obtained fur that oC
Zee. Judge Pusey was a model judge and an orns-
ment to the beugh, and office once well filed aim
demaudsan occupant at least equal m capacity to hI4
predecessors Although not residing iu the hr.t Ju-
dirl District We, We hesitate not 90 say that mr. Cas-
~ Judge Pusey. an who know him will agree I'M
saving that Dc i gentleman 81 profound legal az
tainulents Of discrimination and Judgment, possess
inc that legal arumen requisite f0r the Bench and
vithal a gentleman Of prubity and honor. He will
make 4 lust Judge.-GaQatin Mirror.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
,c,pr,s WORD BETTER THAN THE BIBLE

GrRL's WORD BETTER THAN THE BIBLE
The Warren Ohio Chronicle chronicles
a funny case. Ayouthful pair, John and
susan, were determined TO get married.
Parents refused consent. The family rec
ord in the Bible said Susan was not eigh-
teen. Susan told John that the Bible was
not true, she was eighteen. John be-
Teved Susan, and swore before the Pro-
bote Clerk that Susan was eighteen. The
f,tber of Susan had John arrested for
Per;ury. Trial was had. Father and
mother testified that Susan was not eight
cen. and the mother said she was there
when Susan was born, and she knew all
about il. 1t looked squally for John.
Penitentiary yawned for the victim. Su,
san stepped up and testified that she told
John she was eighteen. Court discharged
John, and Susan jumped and kissed him
before the people.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

a few nights since, farmer living near
Dansyille, Livingston county, y. Y, hear
inga noise in his stable, armed himselfwith
a club and went there, when he found
two fellows about leading forth a yalua-
bic horse. One Of the thieves drew pis-
tol, and was about to fire, when the far
mer struck him on the head with the
club, killing him instantly. The other
rogue then fed, when the farmer examin-
ed the body of the slain man, and found
thereon 800 in good money, but no clue
to his identity.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

The Northampton Mass Gazette says
that an oddly matched couple, from the
town of Peru, were married in Williams
burg on the ID inst. The bridegroom
was a verdant looking youth of sjrtsea
years, and the bride, dashing widow of
hirty-fcr, who had already buried two
husbands, the last of whom was eighty
years old. The minister at first hesitated.
but being assured by the lads father that
it was "all right," performed the ceremo-
nv. The widow decided farm to the lad
before they were married.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
8 r.. ADAMS,
"wednesday. Mnrch =. 1850.
nnmoorntlo 80 conventIon.

Tho Democratic Executive Committee
Cor the State. having almost unanimously
designated the first Monday in July a. the
Time. and the city OF Jackson as thc place.
Cor holding the next Democratic State
Convention for the nomination Of caudi-
dates f1g Governor Secretary Of State.
Treasurcr5ud Auditor Of Public Accounts,
the undersigned. a. Chairman ofthe Com.
mit,er. hcrrby gives notice chat the Con.
ycutiou will assemble ut the time and
place indicated
BIS order of the Committee.
s.. n. ADAMS. Chairman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

Governor Brown on Slavery In the

territories.
The editor of the Natchez Free Trader
publishes am extract from letter written
by our senator. Hon. a. q. BEowN. ON the
subject of squattcr sovereignty and the
duty Of the Federal Government to pro
tect slave property in the Territories Of
the Union, in which GOV b. says:
ESQ, only rs territorial legislature not a. liberty
CD exclude slavery ~ Hr#rf. acts. rr. .t .s bound
Co -.N, -urb i.HHte aus sufficient protection a- it-
nature requires Hui 1 aaru't of i.s dosing -1. 10 i-
The duty ai CHrTTts- tu fuf.Hp#-. aai compel if-
creation ta charge itft-"Ir Tut.g-s positions fhr
Northern Democracy must oTHH, so ve cannot stand
with th,m 30 i,d1. Nuytau. short oC tH. is mock
cry ANA O. dc.s-oa.~
This is, without doubt, the correct doc
trinc-corrcct in thcory-and the South
has the right to demand its practical en-
lorccment it she thinks IL essential to the
preservation Of her rights 10 is in strict
conformity with the Drcd Scott decision
and the doctrine which was cuuuciatcd
FIRST by Mr.. Calhom-that the con-titu-
ton Carried slavery into the territories and
no power could lawfully exclude i, there
from, except that OF the people when they
come to form q State constitution prepare
tory to entering the Union. The PROPOSE
tiouis t0opl8iu lorarum,nt. thatifthccon-
stitution las the highest judicial tribunal
in the land ha. said it doesI confers the
right to hold slaves in the territories 81 is
the duty OF Congress to adopt such le-i--
lation as will secure that right. and enable
those entitled to it to enjoy lis benefits
The adoption Of such legislation hy Con-
gres-,, we consider important, however,
only upon the ground that it Is proper to
conform in all things to the theory Of the
Government. The passage of law by
| Congress, securing the rights Of slavc-hold-
crs in the territorie- would not hav, the
effect to add a slave State o. the Union
out of any of the present territories No
body believes that slavery Will 20 INTO any
of the new territory now belonging To- the
States. So far, therefore, n the cNten.
sion Of slavery over the present domain
OF the Union is concerned. the adoption
rnon-adoption of this legislation is the
orcticll rather than a practical question
though, a. we have said it is important t,
adhere to correct theory in the affairs o
| government The question may become
| practical in the event Of the future acqui
sition of territory adapted 10 slave labor
and contiguous 70 the present slave States
Il is, therefore, right that correct doctrine
on the subject should Zoe inculcatcd, an,
that the constitutional party of tho coun
try should assume the proper position re-
gardiug IT, GOV Brown is right in -ayiu,
that the Northern Democracy viii have 6,
take the position TO which lac refers; an,
they will do it. it they regard priucipl,
! more than expedicucy.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
pcmocrstle Meeting.

The Democracy Of Jasper County are
requested to mect m the Court House at
rduldiue. on Monday, the 2d week Of the
Circuit Court, O. appoint delegates to the
State Democratic Convention, To bc hold
cu in jackson ON the FIRST Monday Of July
upxt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

ss-rrH OBEEN TO VISIT ANuJcA.-This Distinguished
IRISH patriot c1utempates visiting Amcnya The
Dublin Nation nf the I'D ult SAYS:
our distinguished and honured country man, Vim.
smith ukrcn. VIII leave ireland for America Gal
way ia o Few weeks. HIS stay on the American CONT
ncnf Will probably last for few months, during which
umc j. his intention 10 visit every place Of interest
IA the State.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
rs5-Thc following paper sent "a By our
Representative, whose names are attach
Ell. explains itself:

r-b-Thc following paper sent a. by our
Representative, whose names are attach
ed, explains itself:
REr. HALr, Feb. oh, lSj9.
Hsa. 4. r. Tmpi,g and oHTa.
p-ttaHrr3 % C1arass
DEAR SiRs The petition forwarded 20
one Of our delegation iu Congress Mr..
SiNCtrroSl was duly received and refer
ed. Upon examination of the PRAYER
thereof. We are clear in the opinion that
Congress having granted, fHrfsrrrahg ~ Hs
.N1fr n Hise.sapp.. the Lands therein men
toned for the purpose Of constructing the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. cannot now
impose any terms or conditions upon the
State, or corporation. inconsistent with
the grant itself That To require the STATE
or corporation 10 allow entries To be made
of the lands granted aforesaid, at any
price, would Dc such q condition as Con-
grcss could not make, the control of said
lands having passed entirely beyond is
jurisdiction. u any thing can be done
70 carry out the views OF the petitioners
in regard to prescriptions upon said lands,
within the limits Of fifteen, and without
the six miles. that relief must come from
the Legislature Of the State of Blissis-
sippi.
Trusting this may be deemed yufIi-
oient reason for not having the prayer OF
the petitioners granted.
We are, most respectfully.
Your ob't scrv'ts.
o. r. SINGLETON.
VIM. BARKSDALE.
JOHN j. McRAE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

When YOU see man In business who
viii not advertise or take newspaper.
look out for moan. penurious skIn-hint.
Too tight 10 enjoy good health, and who
holds q penny 40 near his eye that lac
can't see q dollar.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

uu-Hraas oF tuE. M0uuE AND Om1 EsrH1,n.-Nt
fHa recent Election CIR Directors Of Che Mobile ANA
OHIO Railroad f1r tho ensuing year. tHe following
e.Hu#mau wore chosen. The number Of votes
rar.J was 1t1Zs
Wan. Coos. of Kentucky. VIM Jones. Dr.. Alabama.
NItIu Brown. 90 Tenn arF. Jonathan Emanuel
HHs. 1913. .Ua'l, o.. ~ .s-i-. %, Duke ". Goodman,
EI AhHuf. James q. Rupert
john 4. NeilJs. 81. %. BlaudEuud,
Ilz. %. Cunningham. Charles l.. Gage.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

A good story is told of a lady wit who
dined at the Presidents the other day,
and was seated at the table between a GER
tain Representative from Tennessee, and
the Hon. Mr.. Ruffin, of North Carolina.
"How are you getting on, my dear mad
am" asked the jolly bachelor of the
White House. "Well as could be expect
ed. with a Savage on one side, and a
Ruffi(a)n on the other" was the instant
response.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

"Do YOU keep the bar here ?" inquired
traveller of gentlemanly bar-room
loafei, a few days since.
mo, sir, the bar keeps me here"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
- -

SALWAGUNDI,--A printer, not long since,
having been flung by his sweetheart,
went to the Office to commit suicide with
the 'shooting-stick,' the thing wouldn't
90 of, The devil" wishing to pacify
him, told him TO peep into the sanctum,
where the editor was writing duns to de-
linquent subscribers. He says that pic
ture of despair reconciled him to his fate.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

TuvuHrY or MfsUsspu--Wo learn nom the
oxf8rd Mr-l7. that Hon. g. N. T. Hunter u Viz
rinia. has teen invitcdro deliver tho Literary Al
drras before the two Societies at the next commence.
meut ana Hon. William L. sharkcy has also been
invited to deliver the Address before the Law class.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

The New York papers announce the death Of tho
Rev Reuben Hubbard Of Yonkers the oldest clergy
man Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the bio
cese Of New York
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
MARRIED

On sunday morning last by II. NJ Round, ESQ ut
the residence of Mr.. J. Jones, in this county Mr.
THOMAS =. MOBILES 10 Miss REBECCA CHESsER.
Printers Tee @. X.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

LEGAL AID ILLEGAL LOTTERIES. The
Elst1a (Md.) .Nt,r, in notice Of the cele-
bratcd lottery firm Of SWAN a Co. now
WooD, EDDY a Co., of Augusta, Georgia.
speaks of these great lottery operators in
terms Of just commentator. No COM
plants have ever been made against these
gentlemen by any of the public having
dealings with them. They have occasion
ally been the object Of hostility of interes-
ted parties, who, unable to compete with
them honorably, have rcsortcd to dishon-
orable means to iniure their business
The public, having more confidence in
their integrity than they happen to rcpose
in their opponents, continue to send their
weekly instalments of ten, five, and two
and half dollars and receive, in return,
a share in their magnificent lotteries,
which pays them sometimes a fortune,
and hardly ever fails to reimburse them
for their outlay. Address WooD, EDDY &
Co., Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta,
Georgia.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

Law Cup-In tbo hst Of professional advertise
msula wiz D. found The Law card Of our young friend
q. 81 Osnfv. Jr. Who has located himself on The
coast iar tio purpose of pructcng his profession
De D. tho son of judge r. n Oangy, of New Orleans
h1s received careful aud thorough literary and legal
education, and enters the profession with most haiter-
ing prospects lie thus presents high claims % parties
e---n- D employ cann..I b. any % our courts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

The billto remoye tho nee negroes and mniatioes
from tho state has passed both houses Of the Aiken
sas legislature.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02
TIE BROKEN HEARTED.


NEW LEAF FROM A WELL KNOWN HISTORY
We recently published alctter in which
HARLOW Case. the desaulting Collector o.
Saudu-kv announced the disease Of the
.sunhaprv" woman who had accompanied
his fight and implored the 'orgyenness
Of her husband. Under the title we have
riven above. missionary corre- pondcnt
of nc Boston Wariu1n and Refrrt5r de.
scrfhes an interview with the guilty pair,
which took place shortly before death hur
rieI away The mother and the child win ON
she had made ,he companion of her wan
behring's. The subject is painful one, bu
the writer describe, so feeliugly and truth
fully the sclf-inhicted misery of Case anc
hi partner in guilt, that we reproduc,
. his narrative:
"Uha. though the -pIcy hreezes
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

80 Pleasant n. Mask, who has been confined for
Che lat fsr years In tho jail at Holly springs for the
murder q the young lady, Miss smith, has received
hs hnal Sentence and viii suffer the extreme penal
y ~ the law on Friday, the fourth day q March next
AZ thai place. The Holly springs Democrat sayss
an uaf efficient and uutung counsel could DO. has
heeu unle-noi single eKtCnuaiing fact or circum-
siauoC ba would gn ~ pallaio n the slightest de-
arvg the euufmIy ot biz crime, has been len untold.
hut storm uurcentluE Justice viii have her sway and
tom bis BELOW man. hut must turn % = righteous
God in THIS awful crisis which awaits him. Truly,
~the way o. the transgrcssor Is hard
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

CuAarr or LErEp.-A young man
named Smith was examined in this place
before Justice BorNp. last "Wednesday, ON
a charge Of larceny, preferred by a Mr..
Moses. Moses had sold his cotton at En-
tcrpri-c. and he and Smith were coming
home together. Both appear to have
been druk-Moscs rather the drunkest.
when thcy got near Paulding, Moses
"ein ont. and fcll down by the road side,
while Smith came ON to town. When
Moses got up hc missed his money, but
had no idea where &c had gone. Circum-
stances pointed to Smith as probably
knowing something about il. 4 party
went in search of him, and the pocket.
book Of Moses was found concealed in his
stocking lIeaud Moses were both bound
over To- appear at the Circuit Court. Smith
to stand his trial and Moses to give his
testimony. The case was ably and zeal
ou-ly argued by Mr. JENNINGs for the pros
ccution and Mr.. STREET for the defence.
MrRpH.-Wc learn that murder wa.
committed. at ~uct-' Store. in the western
| part of this county. last week. Tn,
testimony taken before the Coroner. iury
IS o. the effect that o mau named JouN r.
WILLIAMS. of Smith county. who was on
his way To- ucSoio with his wagon. stopped
at thy store o. get jug ofliquor. llcwa.
/ followed into the house by two targilc's
father 5ud son. between whom aud him
self an Old f.ud existed Tho elder Car
/ vile commenced quarrel with him. and
the younger one struck him ON the bach
of the head with "a weight, which cause,
1 hi- death in the course Of an hour or two
/ The deputy sheriff. Mr. Bridges, use,
every effort % arrest the CIrgilcs. bu
they made their escape. 4 party starte,
iu pursuit of them, but il was though
chat tboy could hardly be Uertakcu.-
| Williams and the Carriles are reported &,
have been sober at the time, so that Their
could uotbc the excuse that rietycause,
the rush aot The killing therefore seem
to brys been malicious and 10 Is to b
hoped that the perpetrators will Doc arrest
ga and brought Co answer before the pro
| per tribunal for their crime.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

THE WEEEN DY-BooE.-We would call
the attention Of our reader, to the Pros
pectu- of the Weekly Day-Book in anoth
er column, and would also take occasion
toremark, that we know Of no Northern
journal so much entitled to Southern sup
port as the Day-Boob. 1t is already well
known in the South, but not so generally
known as its merits deserve The Day
Book is the only journal in the North that
openly defends the social institutions Of
the South. and this it has done with 50
much ability. and with such true philoso-
ply. as to receive the unqualified com
mondation Of all leading Southern men.
Its principal editor, DR.. Vas EYRE, has
studied the question of races and their
relations, with great zeal, and his position
a. surgeon in Gen. SCOTS army during the
Mexican wan gave him splendid opportu-
mites for observing the fearful effects OF
the abolition of slavery in that distracted
country. Ii is the honest. Straightforward
manner the Dav-Book has of dealing with
public questions, and above all, the tren.
chant blows it gives the abolition viper.
ON their own soil that has made it such a
favorite at the South. The Day-Book
however, Ia, had to encounter every i'm
a1inahle obstacle at the North. and if IL
proprietor- had been governed by merce
nary motives its publication would hav,
been abandoned. The Day-Boo< has nevei
had dollar Of capital to establish it, bu
has had to rely entirely upon the indus
try of its handwriting proprictors, ano
/ the support its friends have voluntarily
/ extended to it. Steady perseverance
however has accomplished something
and though the pay-Book is not yet
/ profitable establishment, on account o
l the very low rate at which the paper i
/ furnished, il is able to prove to the aholi
tionist- that it is not easily killed A.
4 business paper, the Weekly Day-BoolS ha
no superior, and no planter or mcrchan
/ can afford TO do without il. It, CONNER
I cial reports are worth double the suh-crip
ton price. Its Prospectus will be ioun,
in another column. and we advise on
friends 20 assist in increasing il. cirgula
ton, which will do great good at the South
while its encouragement here, vii
! strengthen the hands of those who ar
lighting for our rights in the North. lie
efforts hcmadc At every post Office to &c
up club for this really valuable paper
which can be- read for one dollar per yea
in clubs Of five OF more. The more peopl
read the better it will Dc for all newspa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-02

single copy. Der ~
Two
rive
IweutE-oua copie, Zone bolngto the gctteruP o. N
the Uu y
Payment Is required InyEahly " ADVANCE aAu W
paper always discontinued 90 the expiration oil w
time Of advance payment. Specimen copies se"'
EEEF.
Ea7P"-tmaa-ers ere authorized and requested Y,
act as Agents for thc WEEKLY pAY-Book, ana II
they VII ID" So WI. i'n furnished grains coPs us
cnmmtuc1ng club and sending five dollars ioF NV
subscribers, .rutE one FHHss.a54ec. Address
VAN ENRlE. HORTON CO.
Publishers ut tine pdy-Book'
No - Am street. AeW 9th.
March 1Ssa gl-3i