davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
AdminisfratOr'S Sale.

DH virtue, and in pursuance of de
ID cree of the Probate Court of Clarke
County, State of Mississippi. made at the
last term thereof, the undersigned admin
istrator of Peter Myer, deceased, will on
the first Monday in July next, beng the
4th day of said month between the hours
prescribed by law, proceed to sell in front
of the Court House door in the town OF
Quitman, and at public auction to the
highest bidder, on credit OF twelve
months from the day of sale, the undivi-
ded half lsubiect to the widows right of
dower) in and to the following Land, to-
wit Lots No. % and %, in square No. 8,
in the plat of the town of Quitman in said
Clarke. County. Also, Lot No. 10, in Sec
ton No. >. and Lot No. 3, in Section No.
IL. all in Township No. ,, of Range No.
Is. East, lying near the Quitman Depot,
on the NJ. a. o. Railroad. The purchaser
or purchasers of said premises will be re
uuired to give bond or bonds, with good
and sufficient security, for the payment OF
the sum or sums of money for which the
said premises may be struck of, in twelve
months from the day of sale.
$. MY YER, administrator
ofhe Estate Of p. Nycr, deceased.
April l3, 1859. 2i-ot
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

N"iJ.a-. uu fl, other hanj. insist that they have
Specifics Tor everything The matter stands thus -
They sly they e8u cure all complaints, and Railway
Remedies 1a precisely what iV sUL eur keWctiIr,
uihIl fI." promises while the promising aUaHlefuI-
Hau- are. uIHu the whole good inr-uu. they are not
Eull fsr u.ruu-. they DO know how o. f1ls q t..
The vast Hui steadily increasing popularity Of our
Remedies - pruuf positive that mslfk mi cannot much
longer E bound ly %" tramiuel~ ct those -efc"u~t-
tute arlHtrr- pf Ir aud d,ajh-thc medical schools
But for the faith which tho uurcheetiug are apt 20
posse n long established errors these curauye- would
long -Iur. have superseded the prescriptions Of the
profession iTu -hnut The length and breadth 81 the
land But rUp Faculty uf Medicine - 10 j. called. has
from motives "f policy. 70 has awsy- >lruuded It's do
iug-. The p.luti, of the '~ci-ucc b. not for yul-
Esr ewes. Tho orInl"- uf the Temple Of Esrulapius
uttered iu e. mysterious language af which one
might truly say tat j. iull ut sound and fury.
nifyIug sfDfbfHI. At this mummcry has it. effect
upon thc ignorant and 70 is only now amt then when
the veil i- E,si- as u tle Green and whitney 3air,
that every Nn"dl p ''vil'd 60 own what very -lnal
men ia ttt though great men in theory, tie honora-
bile the FsCJLn really Ir,.
To ~oothD the turture~ of acute di~es-o-tp build
mp the shattered constitution aud drhlitttet frame
ito draw hack from the graves brink the victim Of
consuming uldaay-i~ uulle m~slunf and this nus
sion RAILWAYS Remedies are accomplishing wher-
ever they administered
What T. asked uf the sick land in small measure
Tor their sake Is not absolute faith IN tins article
ur amy other thar mJy appear on the same SUBJECT
hut an ENrEEIMENTNL TESr We invite those whom the
Medical AcaiemcianS have turned their hacks upon
a. incurahle-wh1 have proved that the official drug
list j. now what 70 was described 10 be by writer in
the dat~ ut Paracvl~uS, ~opprnhg'n n4eticDlf the
disgrace ot the doctOrS-whb ARE. short. adri with
the disease for rumpauiuu and no port Of safety u
yieW-to give RAUWAl : Remedies = full and far
trial according the directions, 2nd report the re-
suits O. the public, whatever they may he.
Roadway Remedies are within the reach Of every
family in North America. Agents established
for their sale everywhere: and they are sold hy
the single bottle or box at the price IA distant
places that b. a-keI for them at RADWAN cos
offices IN this city. Priv for the Ready Relief, 2j
cents 90 cents aud - per bottle ReSolyent y per
Nj
ts~tcl,~-. - cents.
The Vuhlir servants.
EApWAN CO.
No. lb2 Fulton street, New York.
Aprll %. lsJ4 2a-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

How THEY DO THINGS IN INDIANA.-In-
diana is celebrated for the few obstacles
placed there, in the way of divorcing un-
happy wives and husbands. The follow
ing is said to be real incident:
few months ago wealthy and promi-
nent citizen of kansas-an office holder.
had wife, to whom he seemed much de-
voted. Her health was feeble. and fpre-
vented by the demands of his business
from accompanying her) he sent her to q
southern city to recruit. He received
trom her frequent and affectionate letters,
dated at that city; and he intended, as
soon as his affairs would permit, to join
her there. But recently, while on trip
TO st. Louis, as he was sitting for few
idle moments in the parlor OF his hotel,
he pickedup an obscure country newspa-
per, published in an interior town of In
diana. Glancing hstlessly over the ad-
vertisements, one, which caught his atten-
ton, riveted his eye to the paper. 1t was
| a legal notification TO him that his wife
hadapplied for divorce, and that the
case would be tried on the following day,
in the county where the paper was pub
lished. He was thunderstruck. The
truth flashed upon him at once. His
wife, while dating her letters from South
ern city spoken of, and employing some
one to mail them there, had been all the
time in Indiana-long enough to claim
residence under the peculiar matrimo-
NAL laws of that State, (which l believe
have been modified by the late Legisla-
ture.) As usual in such cases she had
notified him by pub hlication relying on the
obscurity and limited circulation of the
country paper as guarantee that it would
not come within his notice, and expecting
to get divorce even before his suspicious
were aroused. The half distracted hus-
band rushed upon train of cars just
leaving for the East Arriving at juno
ton in Indiana where no train would ena-
bic him to reach the county seat by the
hour set apart for the trial. he chartered
a special locomotive, proceeded there at
once, confronted his guilty partner, and
put stop to the proceedings.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Eeacts Of ApTicnItural Fairs,

One of the happiest effects of our Agri-
cultural Fairs is the social intercourse and
enjoyment which they bring about be
tween the people of all sections of the
State They are sometimes pronounced
grand humbugs. but nothing is a hum
bug that, by a very slight expenditure
of money and time, adds largely to the
aggregate of happiness. Even if these
Fairs did not improve the agricultural in
tereSt and the breed of the stock, which
will scarcely be pretended by any one,
even if it were possible that an assem-
blage of farmers from different sections
of the country could come together and
pass a week in each others society, with
out imparting to or deriving from each
other any valuable fruits of their mutual
experience and knowledge, still the bene-
fits of the community, in a social aspect,
would more than compensate for the time
and money expended upon them. Whilst
the life of the agriculturist has advan-
tages and pleasures superior to those of
any other vocation, its great drawback is
its solitary and monotonous character
To break this monotony and keep the hu-
man and social qualities from rusting,
man ought to be thrown, at least now and
then intoa crowd-and magnetized and in
vigorated by contact with his fellow-men.
The Agricultural Fairs in this respect
are much more desirable than the old
militia musters, which afforded at best, a
means of selfish enjoyment-a frolic in
which none but male members of the
family ould participate, and which was
often carried beyond the limits of inno-
cent enjoyment.
Whatever makes men happier makes
them more contented with their condition,
with themselves and each other, more dis
posed to make others happy, and to that
extent improves also their moral condition.
Moreover, annual trips of this kind tend
to enlarge and liberalize the views OF
those who participate in them, and to
weaken the pride of opinion which man
is apt to indulge in who does not mingle
much with his fellows. In fine, it makes
us all feel more that we belong to a com
mon brotherhood of humanity, as well as
of the commonwealth, and thus strength
ems the bonds of fraternity and patriot
! ism Surely these effects, over and above
| those which flow to the agricultural in
terests, are enough to inspire the hope
that the agricultural festivals may be
kept up among a people who have, at any
rate, few festivals of any kind, and who
living generally on farms, require some
opportunity, such as these fairs present
| of mutual interest and improvement.
| Richmond DiSpatrb
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Attachment Malice.

The STATE Of Mississippi, Nearton Co,ot,y.
James 7. Payne,
V. : Attach 'ent sd Is
Nalerius r. Williams.
1 y this ease, it ppears to the satisfac-
i ton of the Court by the affidavit of
the plaintiff, tha the defendant, Vale
RUS X. Williams, ; a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi: 1t is. therefore, or
dered by the said.Iustice, that publication
of the pendencyOf this suit be made in
the Eastern ClaBon, newspaper publish
lished in the town of Paulding. for four
consecutive weeks, notifying the defen-
dant that unless he appears on the third
Saturday in Junenext, at a Justice Court,
to he held in the town of Decatur, in said
county, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. final JUDGMENT will be rendered
| against him.
| - Given lnder my hand and seal,
| SEAL )this the 9th day of April. A. ID.
w NlSj9. VI. WARE.
Justice of the Peace.
April - $50 OQ-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
EeaaI Al6ntisments.



Calhoun & Dantzlerbnd S. A. d. Steele !
vs.. Bill oflInterplsader.
w. II. Edmonson alIl }. E. Mccormick /,
TPON opening IT, complainants' bill.
and it appearin 70 the satisfaction of
the Court, that the eefendant, James F.
Mccormick, Is not citizen of the State
of Mississippi, but resides beyond the
limits thereof, so th the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot served upon him.
therefore, it is ordelbd that publication
be made in the Eastern Clarion, for four
consective weeks, recurring him to enter
his appearance here4 on or before the
first Monday in jay next, before the
Clerk of the Chance1' Court, to be hol-
den at the Court I'd e IN the town of
Pauding at Rules, an plead answer or
demur TO the eonY 3ants' bill. or the
same will be tal1eTt = 70 eessri.
- Given under my iland and seal
SEAL (of office. the Dist day of April,
ST6IA. ID. 1889.
THOS w. GRAYSON,
Clerk Chanccry Cy,rt Of Jasper County.
April % 1859. oq-5t.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
The stat, of MIssIsSIUDI,

JAPER COUNTY.
In Circuit COIrt, March term, 1859.
William James Jr.,
No. l4j. vs.. Attachment Sl3j 90
James r. Porte.
THlS day comes the plaintiff by his
attorney ino Court, and suggests that
the defendant IN this case. Is a nOn-resi-
dent of the state of Mississippi: it i,
therefore. ordered by the court that pub
lication be msde in the Eastern Clarion. a
newspaper published in the town of Paul
ding, a required by law, giving notice to
the defendant. tnat unless he appear in
and before this Court at the next Septem-
Der term thereof, to be holden at the
Court House in the town Of Paulding, on
the fourth Mondg of September. 4. ID.
1859, then and there to plead, answer or
demur. to the plaintiffs complaint, the
same will be taken for confessed, and
judgment rendered accordingly
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL )of office. this 22d day of April.
w "a. u. 1859.
THOS. W. GBAYSON.
Clerk
April q. 1857. 2q-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
The state Of mississippi,
E,ryr (d#lrnrr,-

Probate Court, April Term, 1859.
In The matter Of me Estate Of HENCHEN
COOLEY.
TIIIS day came Matilda Cooley. admin.
i istratrix de bolis non of the Estate OF
Kenchen Cooley, and presents her final
account for addition and allowance. It's,
therefore, ordered by the Court that the
said account be filed, and that citation is.
sue requiring all Interested therein to ap
pear at the term Of the Probate Court Il
be holden at Leakesville in said County
on the second Monday Of July next, tC
show cause: if any they can, why the same
should not be allowed, and she discharged
from the trust as such administrators
and it further appearing to the satisfac
ton of the Court that some of the partie.
interested are nOn-residents of this State
it is ordered that publication be made ac
cording to law in the Eastern Clarion
this April II, 1889.
A true copy from the minutes.
WILLIAM c. DENMARK, Clerk.
April 20, 1859. 2S-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

WHEREAS, at the November term,
w 1858, of the Probate Court of New.
ton county, Mississippi, the estate of CUL
LIN SIMS, was declared Insolvent; Now
therefore, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the Probate Clerk of said coun
ty, duly Probated and registered accor
ding to law, within twelve months from
the date of the first publication of this no
tice, or they will be barred.
c. NJ. SIMS, Adm'r.
Nov. 20, 1858, com
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Rheumatic Remedies,


Are nfaIlhle curtives in the suHoined diseases and
all of a similar nature: Rheumatism Burns, Lumha.
20 Pains in the Side, lnfiammatory Swengs Pains
In Tie Chest Humps. Gout Neuralgia, Bruises. SpraIns
Frost Rite Group Caked Breast Stf Jonts, Stiff Neck
Bunions Hard lumps Contracted SInews, Paralysis
In all cases where external stimulation Is required
no remedy can equal the Washington Rheumatlc ONT
ment. ,
The Washington Remedies will in future be issued
in the following low priced packages: The Salve and
ointment in SO cent and 81 Jars; the Purifier and In
ternal Remedy for Rheumatism are put up in bottles
For sale. wholesale and retail at the DEPOT OF
THE WASHINGTON REMEDIES, No 1O3 Poydra,
street. New Orleans.
AGFNTS:-Hyde & Sharman, Pauldng, Miss, Jas
BlundeU, Benton, Miss, W. W. LOwery, HillsbOro
Miss T. r. Cook. Nazoo City, Miss, j. A. Limerick
Rodney Miss. J. = SiLer. Jackson, Miss W. H. Fox
Natchez Miss Wright Elder. Woodville Miss C. r
Rencher, Enterprise, Miss, b. r. Fox, Fayette Miss
Jas Blair Columbus, Miss, 5. Fairchild Port Gibson
Miss. ). u. Semmes Co, Independence. Miss n
NJ Jones, Quitman Miss r. G. Cowan, HandsbOro Mis-,
W. Il. Barton, Aberdeen, Miss. Levy and Loper Gar
landsyille, Miss. X. Y. II. Lowry, Summit Miss NJ n
Watkins Ware, Decatur, Miss. and by Druggists an,
Country Merchants generally throughout the south
ern States.
All orders should be addressed TO
MlCKLEJoHN a Co, New Orleans.
Ner Orleans, June q, 1851. 3SIy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
4O&trp.
The Young Widow

She is modest. but not ha-hlu.-
Free and easy, but not bold
Like an apple, ripe and mellow
Not too young and not too old.
Half inviting. half repulsye,
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dlmple,
There Is danger ia her eye.
She has studied human nature;
She Is schuoled IN all it, arts
She has taken her diploma
As the mistress Of all hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When To- sigh and when to smile;
True, a maiden Is sometimes charming,
But the widow all the while.
Are you sad; how very serious
VIII her handsome face become;
Are you angry she is wretchedS
Lonely, ,friendless, fearful. dumb.
Are YOU mirthful' how her laughter
Silver sounding, will ring out;
She can lure, and catch, and play you,
As the angler does the trout
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
April 27,ls5g
NnfIce.

ETTERS Of Administration upon the
L i estate of WARREN BRANTLY, late
of Newton County, Mississippi, deceased.
were at the April tenn, A. D. 1859, grant
ed to the undersigned. Now all persons
indebted to said estate are notified not to
make payment to Gny person except my
self, and those having claims against said
estate are notified to present them duly
probated, within ihe time prescribed by
the law. GEOEGE c. HARPER,
Administrator.
A,r;I 90 1870 Oo q.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
NOfice 10 the PmhIIc.

FOREWARN all persons from trading
Il for note of hand given by me to r.
?. BOyce or bearer, for one hundred and
fifty dollars, dated about the 4th of Dec,
last, as the consideration for which said
note was given has wholly failed. l will
not pay it unless compelled by law.
SIMEON b. LANDRUM.
EiESriie, May >, 1859. 3O-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
S1S Rax~ardV

S25 Reward!
RANAWAY from the un-
TX dersigned, near Waynesboro,
MW Wayne county, Mississippi, on
the might ofthe 18th Of, August,
M inst, a bright Mulatto boy,
w named MAS; aged about p
s---s@-=sye feet 9 inches high
weighs 1870 pounds; spare built; rather a
down-cast look; speaks very intclligently.
! think there is some white person con
nected with him; he is well dressed; carri-
ed away with him hand-axe. think that
he is travelling towards Columbia, Marion
county, Mississippi. | will pay the above
reward for his delivery to me, or confine-
ment in any safe Jail where | can get him.
A. TAYLOR.
WGm6SJ0r0, AUg. 81, 1858. 45-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
GrQal advertisements.
The state Of Mississippi

JASPER NOG UNITY.
ATTACHNHE NOTICE.
NJ III Ia z Moiie' Attachment for
A. +. Robson H'V w
Two \. f. Robson, Greeting-take no.
Il tice, that whereas. the constable ha,
returned to the Justice Court of the South
East Beat Of said county. an attachment
wherein ThOs. c. Moffett, is plaintiff, and
A. f. Robson, defendant. YOU are hereby
cited to he andappear before the said Jus
tice Court, to be holden in and for the
South East Beat of said county. in the
town of Claiborne on the second Satur
day in June next, then and there to plead
answer or demur toplaintiff' : complaint
or the same will be taken for confessed
and iudgIep. rendered accordingly.
Giten undcrn nv haua and seal the 9tI
day Of April, A. D. 1859.
r. L. DONALD,
J. 2. of j. c.
April 20, 1859. 2S-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Administrators Notice.

YNHE undersigned. Administrator Of the
i Estate Of JACOB CHESTER, deceas-
ed, has presented a final account of his
administration on said Estate to the Pro-
bate Court of Scott County, Mississippi,
and will at the next Nav term thereof,
apply for it, addition and allowance.
JAS. b. CHESTER,
administrator.
April 6, 1859. 26-6w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Anril q. I45a.
The state Of mississippi,

JONES NOUNTN.
In the Circuit Court, April term, 1859.
D. c. Welborn,
VS.. Attachment 500.
John L. Padgett,
\ this case it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton Of the Count, that the defendant
is a nonresident Of the State of Missis-
sippi: it is, therefore, ordered by the
Court that unless the defendant appear
here on or before tle first day of the next
term of this Court to be held on the Sd
Monday of Octobe, next, A. ID. 1859, and
plead, answer or demur, to plaintiff 5
attachment, the sane will be taken pro
coEfcsso, and judgment entered according.
ly and tits furthei ordered that publica-
tiOn of this order be made in the Eastern
Clarion, a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the towl Of Paulding, Jasper
county, Mississippi, for four successive
weeks Of the pendency of this suit.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal of Office, this the 23d day
\/o April A. d. 1859.
y. N. SHOWS, Clerk.
April q, 1859. 9q-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
To Eliza A. Hicks and Francis NJ. Hicb

To Eliza A. Hicks and Francis NJ. Hicks,
her husband, Ellen Ellis and Miller w.
Ellis, her husband, w. Wallace Nc
Dugald, Olivia McDugald. James Nc
Dugald, and Margaret McDugald:
VOU are hereby cited to be and per-
l. sonally appear before the honorable
the Circuit Court next to be holden in
and for Jasper county, at the Court House
thereof, in the town of Paulding, on the
4th Monday of September next. then and
there to show cause, if any you can, why
said suit should not be revived in the
name of the heirs at law of the said
James McDugald, deceased, and further
to do and suffer such other things as
shall be ordered and adjudged by said
Court in the premises.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL )of office, this Dist day of April
w IA. ID. 1859.
THOS. W. GRAYSON,
Clerk.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

MA taken up by l. P Davis, four
w teen miles North East of Decatur,
one bay mare PONEY, about three years
old. No brand perceivable. Appraised
to be worth fifty dollars.
JONATHAN GRAHAM
Ranger N O.
May I, 1859. 3O-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

JASPER COUNTY.
In Circuit Court, March term, 1883
Stephen Fatheree,
No. 219. vs.. Ejectment.
James McDugald
THIS day came the plaintiff by attor-
i ney into Court, and suggests the death
of the defendant, and asks for an order
to-reviye in the name of the heirs Of said
defendant; it :, therefore, ordered by
the Court that tEis cause be revived in
the name of the heirs of James McDu-
gald, deceased, to-wit Eliza A. Hicks,
and Francis NJ. Hicks. her husband, f.
len Ellis. and Miller W. Ellis, her hus-
band, W. Wallace McDugald, Olivia Me-
Dugald, and James McDugald, (the two
last named being minors under the age
Of twenty-One years. and Margaret Nc
Dugald widow; and it appearing TO the
satisfaction of the Court, that said heirs
at law are non-residents Of this State, but
reside in the State of Texas it Is there
upon ordered that notice of this reviveI
be made in the Eastern Clarion accor
ing to law:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Accept lock of my hair" said an old
bachelor to a widow, handing her large
curl. "Sir, you had better give me the
whole wig" Madam, you bite hard, in
deed, but pray don't risk breaking your
beautiful porcelain teeth.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
DIR. HOOFLAND's
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,


eases arising from 70 dIs1rfrei
LIrrr Stomach.
Ouch Constipation, Inward Piles. Fulnes- of
- Blood tstha Head Arijty oi the stomach Nausea.
Hcgrthurn, Disgust for Food Funoe- or Weight u
the stomach. sour ETu -fftflu- sinking or Futtcuug
the Fit Of the stomach, ~AIWmiug uf the Head.
Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering ~ the
Heart. Choking or -uflurstIuU sensations when in \
living posture. uUur~~ Of VISION. hut- OF Webs ly.-
fore thv Light. Fever and bul Pam Iu the Head ba.
heicuey uftrr-p prItinu l,iipVuc-- Of the skin and
Eyes. Pain boz the side. Back hest Limbs, Sc sud
den Flu-hc- ct Heat. Burning Iu the Flesh Constant
Imagining 90 Evil and great depression Of spirits
The PluprrtH--. 900 calling THE attention Of the put-
le tu tins PREPARATION do ~p with feeling Of the ut
most confidence u It- virtues and adaptation the
dI-sg-a- frr which 30 b. recommended
It's 100 new Bud uutr.pd article. but one that has
stn"t the test ui ten Nes tral before the american
people aud It- reputation 8ut sale uuriysll-d by
auN similar preparation eNtsut. The testimony IN ~
favor -iyru hy prominent sut W.l-kuawu Physicians
amt ytuti- Iu I T1rt- of the country immense,
aud yhr'iul pTru~al ul tha Almanac. Published au-
uu1l.y ty te proprietor and o. De- hd gratis Of any
ui h- agents. cannot tut satisfy Do, most ~kcptIrgl
thar DIS remedy b. really deserving thr great celebrity
% tt- obtained.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

An Irishman being asked, on rainy
day what he would taketo carry message
from Charing Cross to the Bank, answered
'Sure, I'd take a cab"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

DY the undersigned, one Note on Dan
I'D iel :. Miller, made July l4th, 1857. .
and due January lst, 1889, calling for six
teen hundred and ninety-two 50-l00 dol
lars, and made payable to the undersigned
and wife. A. SORTER.
May I, 1859. 30-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

The HEIGHT OF REFINEMExT.-There is a
gent" in Hundsditch of such nice tastes
that he greases his boots with the OIL OF
bergamot He is first cousin to the youth
who sleeps on q bed made OF sponge CAKE