davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
October Path, 1859
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YUBA, 90
EMPIRE MARKET,
So ID STREET
Is now open, and most
respectfully s0licits the Z

patronage Of all good cash customers, who will al
ways find good bargains. The fns.t NJ EATS s and
&c EFT l. that can be selected Fresh But
ter Cheese and Eggs choice Fish, dressed 10 order
will form part Of our stock In trade, and will enable
us, trust, to supply all the edible wants Of every
feel warranted in saying to the ladies' that they viii
find ours of the neatest and most orderly estab
lishments OF the kind In the State.
N B.-All marketing will be delivered YREE OF
CHARGE. n. @. LITTLEFIELD.
Express copy uep1a-sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given shat the urd ersigned
~ will make application before the Hon. the Board
Of Supervisors In and for Yuba county at theft next
session, for renewal nj the license to keep toll
bridge across the North Yuba River at the mouth OF
oc9-tf @. WOOD ECo.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
OIIAN NLIo IIN ULEl,
County Judge.

PERILs OF MtNER.-The Placerville OBJ
server relates the following which lately oc-
Cured in FL Dorado county:
reckless fellow, known rs "Brick top, "
had been engaged to enter an abandoned
claim to remove some timbers from drift.
To do this it was necessary to descend a shaft
about twenty feet in depth, and then pass
into the drift. Alter removing several tim
bers, the dirt began to fall, when he fled to
the shaft and commenced climbing tie rope,
when the shaft filled in, covering him several
feet in depth. The miners in the neighbor-
hood immediately went to work running an
inclined tunnel to the place where he was
supposed to be. After working hard for
about five hours, he was found and taken out
alive and uninjured. lie had been caught by
the loose gravel in snch manner, with the
rope and both arms drawn tensely between
his face, that space for air had been re-
tained, thus saving him from suffocation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

RErRoPuLsIvE FRIENps.-The Marysville
Democrat, an organ of the ohliterated faction,
still keeps harping en- Douglas and the Presi-
dency. If Mr.. Douglas be already aware OF
the numerical strength of the Democrats
Douglas anti Leeompton party in this State.
he will. probably, desire his retropulsive
friends to stop. If they advocate true Doug
las principle, Stephen will stand much better
chance of translation to Heaven. body and
boots, than of being elected President on that
principle, or of obtaining nomination at
Charl rleston.- Yrekd Union.
If we mistake not, this tremendous ultra
Administration man, the editor of the Yreka
Union, WINS a short time ago as strong Re-
publican as there was in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
w. Y. THOMPSON,

Nrz. DENTI@T.
OIn1b ELECTRICITY used for the extrac-
ton OF teeth and for the relief " neuralgic pains.
Teeth filed with chemically pure gold with quartz
filling the color Of the tooth, which is perfectly harm
less and very substantial. l am also inserting
Splfexhausting Skeleton Atmospheric
Plate. which, for actual use and comfort to tho
patient must give entire satisfaction 1t occupies but
very small portion Of the mouth, nd does not rock
affect the speech, is the with the old style
OF plates, and is cleany and natural.
Office ID steeet, betWeeM Third, and
Fourth, NIarysvIlIe. je2-my-is
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
BOOTS G. SHOES.
Boots and Shoes,


Connected with this establishment,
OILS, AMPHEN &C.,
At wholesale and Retail, at the lowest market price.
Also on band large lot OF Kerosene Coal-Oil
Lamps, for sale at reduced rates.
Trust ng to strict attention to business and ear
nest desire to meet the wants of his customers the
subscriber solicits a share of the public patronage.
oclT-my J. S. ESlIOM.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
Gitu Drdinanrrs.


A " ORDINANCE for the levy Of the City
thereof.
The Common Council Of Marysvle do ordain as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE I.
Secuon There shall be and Is hereby levied on
an properly, real ard personal, within the limits
oi the CITY, made taxable by law for Stale purposes
tax Of scventy-6ye on each one hundred dollars
OF the Assessors value Of suc property for revenue
purposes Il the city, for ;he present ascal year
Section There shah bs and IS hereby ietied on
all property, real and personal, within the limits Of
the city, made taHabe by law fcg &ate purposes a
tax of twenty five cents on each one Adndred dollars
Of the assessed value Of such property, for Common
School purposes
Section $.-There shall be and is hereby levied on
all property real and personal, within the limits of
the city, made taxable by Law for State purposes tar
of thiry-sx cents each hundred dollars Of the
assessed value Of such property for the payment Of
the interest the funded Indebtedness Of the city
Of Marysylle" for the year 4. D. 1850.
ARTICLE II.
Section All monies collected under the provis-
IONS OF Section 2 Article !, OF this ordinance, shah
be set apart and kept by the City Treasurer, fer the
payment Of the expenses and maintenance Of the
Common Schools in the city, and shall be styled the
Section 2.-Al monies collected under the D. shah
Ions Of Section Of Article OF this Ordnanceor the
De set apart and Kept by the City Treasurer fof Ma
| payment OF the funded Indebtedness Of the city
rysvle, and shall be styled the Interest Fund rows.
Section 3-The City Treasurer sherehy empowered
and directed, as last as he shall money for tax
es levied under the provisions OF Sections and Of
Article of this Ordinance, to puy the same 10 The
Funding Commissioners Of the city Of Mnrysville un-
I'll he shall have paid the Of sixteen thousand
four hundred and seventy dollars charging interest
fund with the same, which amount shall be paid back
into the General and Con mon School Funds, Tespec-
lively, from the tax levied by this Ordinance for the
payne mt OF said interest
Section All monies collected under the provis-
ions OF Section l Of Article Of this Ordinance, and
all other derived from Licenses, Wharfage
from any other source, shall be set apart and styled
the General Fund, and all such amounts collected and
paid into the said General Fund, is hereby appropria-
ted for the payment of the general expenses Of the
city.
Section 5.-An Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
In conflict with this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above to be true and correct
copy OF an ordinance passed by the Common Council
OF the city OF Marysye in special session, May Both
1859.
...... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
L. g.. aud afix the corporate seal Of said city,
- this 81st day OF May, A. d. 1853.
THus. L. PARISH, City Clerk,
Approved May s1st, 1859.
wM. SINGER.
je3 Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

SOLE AGENTS,
EOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, Of the follow
Il ing esteemed PATENT MEDICINES -
Sands Sarsaparills,
GuySott's sArsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry Pectorai,
Ayres' Cathartic Pils,
Davis' Pain Killer,
Greienberg Family Medicine,
Woods Olive Pectoral
Roman Eye Balsam,.
Gillian Ague Pills,
Aarshi Trusses kc
Supporters.
Jyl6-my RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

RfATs AssAYEEs OFFICE 32 SOMERSET ST.,
BosroS, Mass, April 18th, 1855.
VIZ. II. DAILY, New York
Dear Slr-I have made a chemical analysis OF your
"AR0MATIC V ALLEY WHISKY" and fLd it pure,
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing Injurious
matter Of any kind and recommend it suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

New YoRK, April 18th, 1883,
have analysed a sample of "DALY'S AR0MATIO
VALLEY WHISKY" and find 1t TO be pure article,
Of fine flavor and without any deleterous admxture.
JAMES r. CHILToS, NJ. D., Chemist,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01
DALY'S
VALLEY WHISKY,

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTENA
w TION OF dealers as well to the
following certificates OF we'll known Chemists, who
hax
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-01

"Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky"
The high reputation Of the parties sufficient guar.
antee that the article possesses all the merit claimed
for
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Further BY the Asa.

LIvEErloi. December ll.-LrcrU15l Cot
i0p Hukc'-The sales OF cotton during the
week amount 20 1900 bales.
OF this amount spectators took 1000
bales, and $500 bales were taken for ex-
portation.
MiidiIns Upland have declined du-
ring the wcck. Orleans aud Mobile mid
dliugs have declined l-l6. O,hcr maE-
ties have experienced no change in prices
during the week.
LlvrErool, Dec. lit Irish F,Fju,.rR.
The English authorities had made quite a
number OF arrests M ireland urir Clrk.
of parties supposed 20 De- connected with
q iilhusternt expedition from the United
states, destined Cor tho invasion Of Ire
land. Considerable excitement exist. in
Cork iu .uu .ucuer %. tHase run1a, au 4
the action oI tie Government and an in
yasion from America s. fully expected by
thc Irish people
the British Government have -ulrau-
tecd % nrw capi,alog halfa million pounds
sterling 20 the Atlantic telegraph Conn
plny, for the purpose OF having now ca
llr. \ con.1c. hls been mail, for tic
immediate construction Oft % now cable.
whirh D. to be rrniy i7r laying next sum
moe.
% {. reported chat tho commit. ioaers
appointed by tho French G1.afument to
cy1min" into tbcvorkiu- and effect ofthe
African Tree negro omi uation sy-tcm have
reported in favor Of the scheme. and rec
ommeud DO, continuance.
later alvices from India had reached
| Alexandria by mail and boon te,r.rlphcd
o. London, hut They compri.. few items
/ of general interest.
IL D. reported that a French vessel
| curlg III m The Tree negro c.1i-s.t.lu trlI.
! has been nyerhmYlcl bv ia Eu.li p cruiser
| oil the Coast oi Africa. and cpmrellrd Oh
I discharge her cargo of African. although
I the shipment wa. made Ia perfectly rcr.
| ular manner under the authority OF me
I French Government.
/ The Spanish expedition against Mexico
/ B. % he largely augmented. mdsr thc at
| vice amt consent of the French Emperor
anil hi faithful allv.
Later aiFiecs irlm China had reached
/ England hy telegraph. Lord EIrin wa.
still 40 shanghai, making sati .iactory pro.
| rrc-- in ms negotiations with the Chinese
The Emperor OF Japan is dead.
canton was quiet. and trade had rcsum
ca It's usual activity.
The report OF differences between
I France and Austria. Is officially denied. -
! Tho report Is said to be- pure invention
and 60 have originated with speculator.
on the B9urse for q decline.
II was rumored that British cruise,
had oycrhaulcd q French vessel engaged
in the slave tradc. and forced her To dis
embark her cargo Of negroes ON the Alri
can coast.
! WNmNGroy. Dec. 27.-Frurr AMI 81
Donlqgo.-Ihe Chevalicr Bavard. Charr.
dAit1irs Of the French Government a
-. DOMINGO. has received his passpor
from the Dominican Government.
The reason assigned for this step on IN,
part Of II. Domingo, is that the Chevalic
Bayard had officially informed the Domi
mean Government OF the Emperor Napo
Icon that the Dominicans should surren
der their present form of Government
and submit 70 that Of Hayti.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Hoe, the Printing Press Maker.
ny Grant TAoRBURS.

In lS0j the yellow fever prevailed in
New York to fearful extent | never left
the city on these occasions. / sat in my
shop door in the cool Of the.day. Ibeheld
a man progressing from the South; he
walked in the middle Of the street, and
was reading the names on the sign boards.
He stepped to my door.
"Mr Thorburn." said he. Il am Just
come on shore from the ship Draper. from
Liverpool ! am a carpenter by trade; !
can't find work Can't you tell me where
I can find board till the fever is over? My
name is Robert Hoe
Helookcd young. simple and honest. |
knew the heart Of the stranger. | called
my W Q.
ANY dear" says I, &" this stranger can
nc' her find work or board will you board
him
Yes" said she.
"Ifhe takes the fever will you help me
nurse him.
Il will'
Thank YOU said I; "for this God will
bless YOU
Before the week elasped he took the fc-
yer; procured an eminent physician nv
/ wife and myself nursed him. On the fourth
/ day of the fever he was under the opera
/ ton Of powerful remedies. The fever was
| coursing through his veins and burning up
/ his English blood. ! sat by his bed. He
/ fastened his ewes upon mine.
80, Mr.. r." he exclaimed, Il shall die ;
! can never stand this"
"Die, to be sure Robert, We must al
! die. / shall see you master builder IN
/ New York. and married 10 bonny Ian
See lass. and live to carry your grand chill
dren in my arms yet"
There was a hull in the fever when the
| medicine commenced operation. He then
dropped asleep; from that hour the fever
left him.
When held the cooling drop to his lips
and pressed his burning head between
my hands. I little thought there lay the
germ OF a machine that was destined "a
revolutionizc the world OF literature. Al
that timea common school Bible cost q
dollar; now they are sold for twenty-five
cents. Ills sons added several improve
ments 10 their fathers inventions; they arc
much esteemed wherever known.
was travelling in New Jersey. some ter
years ago. Stepping from the. cars, 70
ticed a decent looking citizen among the
81 &c .ators. Stys /:
'Sir. my business will detain me weel
in town. I don't like to stop at taverI
can you inform me where can find qui
ct private family where may board?'
Il cam he replied. Come with me-
We tuned q corner. and entered a re
Observation-Disclosures satacomelyyounj
mntron. with an interesting child Of abou
s.xsummers playing on the carpet at he
feet
"Goodwifc." says my conductor. this !
Mr.. ThorbIrn from New York. He want
private accommodations. Can you hoar'
him for a week 2"
THAT I will "for twelvemonth, II n,
say 50. have often heard my father tel
how Mr.. Thorburn took him into his hous'
and nursed him, when he took the yellow
fever"
What was your fathers name' IN
quired
Robert Hoe"
us that your child9"
at is said she.
took the child in my'arm'. Said !;
Madame. 'tis over forty years ago; whel
cheering your father. told him | hope.
to carry his grandchill in my arms. I'M
day my prediction is fulfilled IN you
eyes, n
The elder Hoe died in 1888.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Gov. BRowN.-In accordance with pre-
vi1u7 notice there was a meeting of the
friends Of The Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. al C1rtersville, in the neighbor-
ing county Of Anne Arundel, on yester-
day week Mr.. Robert Bowie, the Agent
Of the Commissioners, called the meeting
to order which organized by the appoint
mcut Of Col John. $. Sellman A. Chairman
and of Mr. Basil D. Hall as Secretary. The
Chairman introduced Hon. A. G.. Brown.
Senator from Mississippi, who had also
previously addressed a similar gathering
al Collington.l who proceeded to enter
tain his audience with n very interesting
and satisfactory advocacy Of the claims of
the proposed enterprize. His remarks.
which occupied about an hour. are said IN
have been delivered in his usual able and
forcible -'yle and, at their conclusion, he
was made the recipient OF the thanks Of
the meeting Pmtsr's h., Marlboro M
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

THE SCHOONER SUsAN.-TheG Government
has been advised Of the return ofthe schr.
Susan 10 Pensacola, after landing her par
ty of Nicaragua iilibusters at their rendcz-
vOus. undisturbed.
Orders have been telcgraphod to Pensa-
cola 10 dctain Der.
BosroN, Dec. Capt. Townsend, Of
the SLAYER Echo, left this city today. ac-
compan.ed by two Deputy United States
marshals for hey West, where il to be tried.
Additional by tbs Pacific.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 24-The following full
lasadyiccs, brought by steamer Pacific. at
st. Johns from Galway. ha- been received:
GREAT BRIT uN.-The troop ship Bombay
had returned to plymouth, completely
di-mas;el. She had lot overheard twelve
of her crew.
A general meeting OF the shareholders
of the Atlantic Telegraph was called for
the 18th December, to consider the condi-
ton OF it, affairs. A petition was in cir
culation calling on the government to
give q guarantee on the new capital neces-
-ary 10 prosecute the enterprise.
FRAN,E.-The Monitor officially declares
TIM. the di=quietude "a to the relations
between France and Austria, caused by
the newspaper discussions, is by no means
justified.
France had concluded treaty with ia
pan similar to that made by England.
SrMS.-Thc Queen, in her speech at
the opening Of the Cortes, said that every
! thing compatible with the national digni-
! " was being done to secure a pacific solu-
| ton Of the Mexican difficulty, and that
! If an immediate result was not obtained
the resolutions already prepared would
| lc theoretically rcsorted to. The address
in response to the speech was adopted
unanimously.
! . AUSTRIA ASD PRUssIA.-Austria and
/ Prussia are said to be negotiating better
| defensive understandings between them
| selves.
INuA.-The Bombay mail brings the
Queens Proclamation, which was read
| throughout India on November lst. Its
| terms are liberal. 1t guarantees to pro
| tclt religious freedom, confirms all exist
| ins treaties and rights, and offers gener-
/ al amnesty to all. save the murderers Of
/ the British, provided a submission is
made by the rebels before the LIST of Jan
| uary.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

HEREBY give notice that my Wife
Il Lucy t. Bedingield. has left my bed
and board without any just cause. there
fore foTewaTn all persons from trading
with her on my account, as ! viii not be
responsible for her contracts.
SAMUEL d. BEDINGFIELD.
January | 1889 la-2t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
$1,000 Reward.

HAOOO AseN8E0'
CTOLEN from the late residence Of jon
~ athan Beason. deceased. in Kemper
County, State OF Mississippi. on tho night
OF the 18th Of November. eleven Negroes
three Mules. and four head Of Horses
the Negroes described as follows:
JIM. an old man about fifty years old.
wears heavy whiskers, weighs about 10
pounds, about five feet inchs high.
JUPITER, about Go years old-African,
wei chs about 40 pounds, about ) feet
high.
TOM. . years old. weighs about 40
pounds, slender built, about feet inch
es high.
MARY ANN. IS Years old, large and
fleshy, with front teeth out, weighing
about l75 pounds.
HANNAH, rather chunky built, weigh
ing about l2j pounds.
ELIZA, about 81 years old, rather cop.
per colored.
DOCK. Il years old.
CESAR. IL years old.
REBECCA, y years old.
HARRIET, IS years old, weighing about
40 pounds.
All black except those otherwise desert
bed.
The Horses and Mules are described a:
follows:
One Chestnut Sorrel Horse, about Il
years old.
One small Sorrcl Horse, with blaze in
his face, II or liyears old.
One small Sorrel Mare, about year
old. and nearly blind.
One old Gray Mare.
Two Sorrel, and one dark Chestnut Sor
rel Mule.
One Buggy, and supposed to have |
small Wagon.
The above reward viii be oiyen for thei
apprehension and delivery 10 the subscri
| bers ut DeKalb.
JOHN w. GULLY.
JOEL b. McCRAW,
Administrators
DsKsB, Hiss., Jan. l, 1859. l2-6v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

WAsuNoroy srArEs-Wo return our
thanks 10 our friends Of tho Washington
States. Tor tho courtesy Of an exchange
with their daily issue-the only paper in
Washington, BY the way, that shows "a
this courtesy The Saaiei Is now. under Mr.
PNrou, by an odds the best paper in the
federal city. and we hope our friends, who
wish a Washington paper, viii subscribe
for IL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

In this county. on fhr lab December ISIS. " Ty-
pho.i Pneumonia SIMEON DUKE. aged s.z;y-e sit
year.
The deceased was born IN south Ctraiina. hlt iul-
migrated o. this country IN early lie anl vas one O.,
the earl. setHl.rs he lived an honorable ana up- AT
lie and leaves y ". fs rHi ca1rcn. t0-..ler NrIl
lsrzscIrel1 81 g-eu.is and asntaneos mourn his
death.
bed a. -amm.r.'elI. Dallas County, Alabama. on
tlis la.r Irr4.l.. .ar ~. JAMES b MAhEHAN. iu
tho fsf y.5r CD. DIS a.-e Also % the lg 81 Der w1cr
u,ar the a,,ao place Rev. ROBERT A. MARKHAM
u the 81 lI year " DIS ase-pl-h brothers L. one 81
enc "a tar- ~ flr- u4E.r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
PTBITC SALE.


WILL SELL to the highest bidder, at
i my residence. two and half miles
northeast Of Plulding. on the new Enter
prise Road on Thursday, January 9Th,
1859. the following property, to-wit:
Eighty Acres of Land adjoining the
lands o. Nessrs. VIM. S. Nicholson, Thos.
Husbands, and others. The said Land is
about one half very rich reed-hrske-the
balance very good upland. About >
acres Of it are cleared and in cultivation.
There are comfortable buildings on the
place.
Terms one-third cash. balance lst Ian
lSG1. Notes with good security required.
Also
Two head OF Horses, one Two Horse Wa
ron Cattle, Hoc-. small lot of Corn, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Farming
Utensils. &c, sc.
Terms: sums under $50 cash-over So
credit until lst January, 1860. Notes with
security required.
JOHN c. POWELL.
Jan. lst. 1859. PIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

We oaI ghe altentton of ouT readers 70
thc business card Of D. N. McRAE, Mobile.
Our up-oounlry friends sending live stock
country produce, &C.. 10 the city for sale.
viii 6ud their interestin opening commu-
nicalion with ar. McRae.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

~ Tho State canvassers Of New York
have decided 10 refuse certificates Of cleo
ton 70 six congressman. recently elected
from New York city, because tho returns
read "for members Of Congress-" instead
Of Representatives in Congress" Tho
names OF these members are not given.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Attachment NnfIco.

James >. shannon, !
l36 vs.. Attachment for Sl04.
James NJ. Steel.
H'O James NJ. Steel, Greeting: Take
4 notice, that whereas the Sheriff of
Jasper County, has returned into the Cir
cult Court of said County, an attachment.
to the March term, A. D. 1859, Of said
Court, wherein James J. shannon IS
plaintiff, and James NJ Steel is defendant:
You arc hereby cited to be and appear
before our said Circuit Court next. 10 be
holden in and for said county. at the Court
House in the town of Paulding. on the
It'll Monday Of March next. then and
there, 20 plead. answer or demur 10 plain
tiH's complaint. or the same will be taken
a confessed, and judgment rendered ac-
cordingly.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL Of Office this Goth day o. Deem
wv her. A. ID, 1858.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON.
Clerk.
Ian ISEQ 10 4r
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

GtENN a CuAtuHus-We invite the at.
tcntion Of our readers 10 the law card OF
Messru. Glenn a Chalmers. New Orleans
20 be found in the present number Of the
Clarion. Col. Glenn. a. on our readers
know. was lately the Attorney General Of
this State, and stands in tho very front
rank Of the legal profession, a. a lawyer
and advocate. His partner Is also an able
man. and the two together make ono Of
the strongest firms IN the country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Land Agency.

'I'HE Undersigned Will sttend to the payment Of
] faxes, or the sale Of Land Tor non-residants o.
the STATE in any of the counties IN Eastern Mississippi
Ny extensive acquaintance, and the knowledge G.
he ms.ke' value Of our Lands Will enable me ~ nj
tunes TO obtain the highes; price for lands placed il
my hands for sale. S. Il. ADAMS
Tait,iaJ Nov e. ISfs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
saturday IOrnlng, Jan. ., 1879,

Nrw YrAa.-rhc present number Of
our paper is published on Tho notable an
uivcrsary of New Year. We tender to
an cur READERS thc good wishes and con-
gralulaiious appropriate 20 tho occasion.
and hope that they may find tia season
OF hilariiy end enjoyment. Those Of
them who intend 10 walk with rs "
through the coming year. will. if our
health and strength continue. End the
Cirion moro than over interesting. in.
struotiye and valuable and We hope il
may be 10 them year Of greater prosper
iiy. enjoyment snd happiness than they
have ever before experienced.