davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

90 The following is among the Wash
ingtou dispatches 10 tho New York pa
pcrs, under date of Doc 2sth.
southern papers received here con-
tain accounts Of an enthusiastic meeting
held at Columbus. Miss. n consider tho
subject ot rendering material aid n Gen
eral walker In carrying out his Southern
emigration schcmo IN Nicaragua. Sever
al othcr similar mectings are also announ-
ced. 10 is said the sympathy Of Mi-sis-
sippi is fully awakened in favor Of General
W and his plans"
a gentleman from Mobile. 81 talents
and standing, has recently addressed
ncighborhood and town meetings in sever
81 Of the counties on our eastern border;
and a. our people arc great on resolu-
tons, those in attendance on these meet
ings could do no less than pass set Of
ahmiug resolves. which might induce a
distant reader to suppose that the last one
Of them was ready to shoulder his musket
and march on TO Nicaragua. But the do
gree ofreal, active sympathy, felt for Gen.
Walker and his enterprise. might. We sup
pose be best estimated by the amount Of
material add he has received. II ~
much ~ 5000 has over been subscribed
in this State. to aid in the Nioaraguan
movement, We have never heard Of IL;
and since the wreck Of tho Susan, and the
return Of the emiUants to Mobile, We do
not believe FIVE thousand conts could be
; raised for the cause. Gen. Walker him
self visited tho State last summer. and
| the people followed him, and sazed at him
I where he went listened 20 his speeches.
applauded his heroi-m, and praised him
| for everything that vas great and glorious
/ but their sympathies. though 80 fully
awakened" mover got as low down ~
7 their pockets. end the "grey-eyed man Of
! d,7tny" loft Mississippi with a very slight
adltiou to the FUNDS necessary to carry
forward his undertaking. Public inter
CT IN the enterprise, hHs. We believe, de-
rlned. ever since that time. The assaults
made NV Gen. Walker and his friends
upon tho Supreme Court and the Federal
Administration, have cooled the real Of
many who were previously among his
/ w1rmest supporters, and lei them to ques-
ti,p the merits Of a scheme which resort
/ od to such means Cor its vindication and
, defence.
These remarks are male not in a spirit
Of hostility to Walker or his undertaking
but that tho truth may 60 abroad. The
paragraph we have quoted will 60 through
the country. and represent state Of feel
ing a. prcyalen, in Mississippi which every
body here knows does not exist. Our
I people generally would be glad to Sc,
Walker succeed but a. to spending thcii
money or taking any active part TO insure
that SUCCESS Pat would say. they ar,
entirely clear of IT,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08


TuE StAvEE w ,SpERER The case Of
this vessel Is now undergoing a rigid in
yestiration before the Z. $. Commissioner
az savannah. We have the proceedings
Of tho first two days. from which it APP
pcars that the District Attorney is deter
mined 20 use All legitimate means to bring
10 Justice the parties engaged in this ILL.,
cit enterprise. That hInctionary said, in
the course ofthe FIRST days proceeding
and be deserves honor for his frmness-
that.
Witnesses might not DO made n an.
swer iur.cs might not give their vcrdicts I:
even the courts might not come up 10 tho
mark but for him. thank God. he had
taken an oath % perform his duty, and,
60 help him God. 10 long a. ne had an arm
IN mise, or voice 70 speak. he would per-
form Il to the full extent Of his ability.
Tho Government had plenty of time and
means, and was resolved 10 prosecute this
matter 30 the end Of the law
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
Attention Tax PAYERS,


Z WILL ATTEND at the following times
] and places. for the purpose Of collect
I'M the State, County. and Special Taxes.
&ve for the year 1888, to-wit:
ntvi-ville, Tuesday, 18th January.
Shady Grove Church. Wednesday. 10Th
Cl.iborne, Friday and Saturday, Dist
and I'D.
Blue Ridge, Monday. 2ith
Timer Mills. Tuesday. 18th.
Abney's Store, Thursday and Friday.
9th and 2Sth.
Turner's, Saturday. 29th
Campbcl's Store, Monday, 3lst January,
and Tuesday. lst February.
Garianasviile, Thursday and Friday, Sd
md 18th February.
Mount Pisgah Church, Saturday. 5th.
Lewis Store, Wednesday and Thursday,
9th and 10th.
Buckley's Store, Friday and saturday,
18th and 18th
Pauld;ng. Monday, Tuesday & Wednes-
day 18th, 18th and 10th February.
Tax Payers are requested to meet me
promptly prepared to settle their Taxes
a. this IS cash business and indulgence
cannot be given.
L. b. LASSITER,
Tar Collector Of Jasper County.
JL3gcr C5l0,tv, Jan. Sth, 1859. Low
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

DCRSUANT to an order Of the Hon.
/ Probate Cour, of Smith County. Miss,
made at the January Term. 1859 thereof
the undersigned. Administrator OF the e.
tate Of WIN. J. HAYNES. deceased, will
oEer and expose to sale 10 the highest bid
der, on a credit until the lst dav Of Jan
uary next. at the late residence Of said
decedent, in Smith County. on Wednes-
day the 9TH day Of February next, all the
personal estate of said decelant. consist
ing of nine or ten Negro Slaves. men. VIC
m and children. one Horse, four NuIe-.
one Family Carriage, some Hogs, one
Road Wagon, one Yoke Oxen. one Straw
Cutter. Corn, Fodder, and sundry other
articles.
Purchasers will he required to give notes
and approved security for the amounts
bid. payable as above limited
II. :. WEIGH,
idn..nie'r1t5r
January 2, 1859. l3-3w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

SrS,roR SrNNER.-Senator Wilson. it is
statod has received letter from Paris.
stating that Senator Sumner will not re-
n,rn 10 the United States during the pres
o,,t session Of Congress, bv advise nf his
nby.icians. Hcis in the south of France
Ear medical treatment. More than two
monthsago Mr.. sumner engaged his rooms
AT washington for the wintcr-Er-isrJs.
Another exchange has the following
with reference to the same gentleman.
The political "mo&a" Is about to De ap-
,licd ~ senator Sumner. Ma. s,hu-rtt..
Il il said. has grown tired OF being repre-
ssptcd in the Senate Wy on empty Iut
eloquent seat, and IL Is proposed to oyc~-
,laurh Mr.. sumner by the election OF Mr..
Ranks in his place. We anticipate sud
den improvement in the Senator'S candi-
ton when this news reaches Europe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Tvs E,Vsts GoLD MINEs-IIon. II. j.
Graham. delegate elect 10 Congress from
the new Territory ct Laramie. went 20
the Pixies Peak gold mine in September
last. and left Cherry Creek the 10Th of No
vemhcr. lie took with him two expert
enced California miners. and. in company
with them, was engaged in prospecting
most Of the time that be remained. lie
has recently arrived in Chicago and states
that the gold district is very extensive.
and is not confined 10 the byds of water
courses. The entire country j. auritcrous.
painful Of earth taken from the gold
bearing stratum. which j. 90 De- found al
most anywhere az a depth varying from
xix inches 10 twenty feet, will always turn
out more or less Of the dust Ii would
seem that immense quantities &c gold had
been triturated 10y some unknown process.
literally sprinklcd over the plains and
valleys. a, yet. none hut the rudest
modes Of separating the gold from the
earth and sand have been applied. With
sluices, long-toms, and other adiunct1 of
the art, il i Mr. Graham's opinion. as
we'll a. the opinion Of his two California
miners, that mining viii prove very prof.
table II il also his opinion that further
search will lead To the discovery OF far
more valuable mining districts in the
mountains. the source, evidently. from
which the immense aurifcsous DRIFT pro
ceeded.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

PActuC RuLRoAp ~ rHE SENArE.-The
vote in the Senate Of the United Statos, on
the motion Of Mr. Mason. Of Virginia. to
lay the Pacific Railroad bill on the table
was regarded A. a test vote, and the refu-
sal 10 table a. showing that a large major
It's ofthc senate were in favor extending
ALL in some shape TO this great underta-
king. The yeas and nays on Mr. Mason's
motion will be Of interest 10 the country
The yeas voted to Kill tho bill-the nays
ofcourse 10 the contrary.
YEw-Messrs. Allen, Bates. Bayard
Benjamin. Brown Cameron. Clay. Cling
man. Crittcnden. Fitzpatrick. Hamlin.
Hammond. Houston. Hunter. lycrson,
johnson. (Tcun.l Mason. Pearcc. Reid
Sebastian, Slidell. Thompson, Now Jer-
sew. Toomhs --23.
NArs-Messrs. Bell. Bigler. Bright.
Frederick. Chandler, Clarke. Collamer.
Davis. Dixon. Doolittle Durkee. Fessen-
d1a. Fitch. Foot Foster. Green. Gwin,
Harlan. Jones. Kennedy, King. Polk,
Rice. Seward Shields. simmons. Stuart.
Trumhull. Wade, Ward. Wilson. Wright.
So
AusrSr-Messrs. Douglas. Hale. John
con. tArk.,l Mallay, Pugh. Sumner
Thompson, lKy.l Yulee.
Tho intelligent reader will find no diff
6culty in analysing the vote for himself.
our senator's divided on the question
Col. Davis for tho bill and Gov. Brown
against 10. The controversy about routes
viii no doubt prevent the passage Of the
bill during the present session, and per
/ haps forever.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Nh. DarGrAs IS NEW YoRE.-Senalor
Dough-. was received D. the city authori-
tic- Of New York on his arrival in that
city. on board the Black Warrior lie
made an eloquent speech in which he de-
fined his position in regard 10 the Clayton
Bulwor treaty and foreign policy general
Is. bat carefully avoided recurrence toany
question Of a personal character a. be-
tween himself and the Administration.
PHlLipELrHIA Jan i.-Scnator Doug
la- uas received here with great demon
STATIONS Of enthusiasm. Large crowds
assembled 40 the wharf to welcome him,
and be- passed through the city yesterday
on his way TO Washington. accompanied
b. the congratulations and acclamation~
O. the people.
At Washington he was also received
triumpLant!v 10y the numerous friends
who crowded the depot to welcome him.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

t.fetA1- THE uuaersi gned oilers for sale. on ac-
Jsy-S59 eon0oiaUnE terms, the plantation on
S9D8as' which Ee now resides. which rs situated on
NT-a BUrkaurny Creek. m tlori. county ontne
-. road leading from Qpt.}A t. Aicl0Isuus
store. aIt II miles from Issoto on the Mobile and
ono Railroad. Tho tract consists Of 1000 acres, and
about $50 Of WI ch oul:iyg ION and un Ter good
fence. There is also good Dwelling House. Gin
House and Press, and al the urca4 ar, ont buildings
on The premises This place Of the best tracts
OF Land ~ Ea~, Mississippi and besides is one IF the
prcttirst situation ia the State.
This Land viii he sold for ore EEif cash and TN,
balance ia L months and is well worthy The attention
OF all persons ueS'rCE~ of purchasing good Land
Address me at NJchsvillc, Ciarl; coyfr.y Mics
JAMES MENAsCO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
The state Of Mississippi.

JASPER NOUNTN.
IN The Probate Court .IJEuayy Torn, 4. D.
1889.
To Eliza Merrell and Abel Merrell, her
husband. Hearbcrt Cody, Elizabeth
Rogers and Reddick Rogers, her husband
Nelson Cooley. William Cooley. Ira
Cooley. Middleton Cooley, /. g. Cooley.
Benjamin +. Lee, Nancy Warren and
George Warren. her husband Polly
Bounds and John Bounds her husband.
and Eliza Cooley. Nancy Cooley. John
Coolev. Julia Cooley, William Cool \.
Madison Cooley, Adaline Cooley, Lavi-
ma Cooley Berry Benton Cooley and
Ira Cooley. and all other persons inter
ezted in the settlement Of the estate Of
NANCY COOLEY, late Of said County,
deceased:
TNNAkE notice that the undersigned adj
I minis.rator of the estate Of Nancy
Cooley. deceased. has presented final ac-
count of his administration on said estate
e the Probate Court Of Jasper County.
Mississippi, and will. at the next March
term thereof 10 wit on the first Monday
"a March next, apply for its addition and
allowance. JOHN Z. COOLEY,
lfmWiE'r1t.r
January ). 1859. l3-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
From NeM MeZico.

81. Ln6s. Jan. i.-Datc- from santa lie
q the 18th have been received AZ indie
Tcndcnce.
Gen. Pelham, the surveyor General If
New Mexico, was among the passengers
from Fort Defiance.
The Navajo Indians are making an the
restitution IN their power to secure peace.
The snow on the mountains was very
deep, and the men and animals suffered
exceedingly from the severe weather.
The Sioux Indians had encomped At
Platte river. and were on their way 10
Join tn" Cheyennos Indians against the
P5wuce-.
The overland mail brings accounts Of
new d5-covcIios Of gold mines on the
banks oi a small lake near Ash Hollow.
--s - s
CoScosD. Jan. THE Republican State
Convention has nominated Ichahod Good
win for Governor.
Nav YaRE. Jan. Tho sloop-of-u ar
! s. Louis 90 the Brooklyn Navy Yard. h1s
( been ordered 10 be ready for sea imnedi-
atcly. l. J, understood that her de-tina-
| ton is A-V.uwall
/ pi'7f .1iiz Jan. There was q large
meeting Of Theron masters of PENINSULA
| MIA last evening. 20 which q startling and
I Formidable protective movement was in
/ i;iltad.
senator Cooper addressed the mcctin,
CoSCrEssI0N, Washington. Jan. H.
/ Couzrcs. met to-day a noon according TO
I adjournment.
lH1ry. Jan. 3.-Thc Dudley Oh-cryato-
/ ry has been restored to the hands of the
trustee of that institution.
81 La.6s. Jan. 3.-The overland .lifor-
+ MA mail Of the 10th ult.. arrived on Sltur-
/ DIV.
Major Emory came passenger. and NJ
firms the favorable accounts of the CHA
Z River gold mines lie reports that there
was considerable emigration from Celito--
I mia 90 sonora.
The mail station Of Concha River was
attacked Ly the Camanchc Indians. and
thirty-onc mules were stolen and carried
OF
Ex-pres.dcnt Comonfort. Gen. Cordit and
L1Ui- Hazslman arrived at Salt Lake City
on the 10Th Nov.
The T. 5. District Court was in session
az Salt Lake City.
The report that Brigham Young bed
been summoned before the Court to an
swcr ON the charge Of having illegally inn
peachod Gentle witnesses. is false.
Major CroS-man had not left for the
States when the mail party loft.
A fire occurred 90 Camden. Arkansas.
on the 25th nit, by which one thousand
bales Of cotton. and other merchandise
belonging 70 Messrs. WAREHOUSE, Hin
Co. were destroyed.
The loss IS estimated al 100000. Thert
wa no insurance on the property.
La1srHs. Jan. 3.-A fire occurred IN
. II -.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

NATIONAL CONVENTION or GAMBtERs.-
The strangest thing in the way Of oonvo-
cations. is National Convention Of Gam
blers, which. tho Chicago Democrat assures
US, is in session in that city. II says:
There will be two important matters 10
come up before the Convention.
ono will be the revision Of the old rules
and tho adoption OF now ones for the va
rious games. Tho rules are construed diff
fcrently in different States Several lives
have been lost in broils arising from this
difference in their Interpretation. Uni
formiiy Of construction IL demanded by
al tho delegates
Theotherwill be the non-intorference Of
professional gamblers IN politics. There
will be = warm debate upon this subjesT.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
From Washingtnn

WcsiuiliaH Jan. The meeting o. the
AGRICULTURAL q Of the country. which Wa
called hy the Commissioner If Patents.
assembled yesterday. and was organized
by the appointment Of Marshall /. Wild
rr. of Massachusetts,, President and B,u
Pg-Iy pl19a. of Mas. Secretary. Twenty
State, and Territories were represented.
Thrsouvenuon. after a short session, ad-
ioururd tili tonight.
SgyA4E.->gua.e met for tho first time
in the Senate chamber, which has only
. hscn completed since the adjournment Of
[ Congress Cor the holidays.
/ Vice President Breckinridce after pray
I cr and the reading of the Journal. made
an elaborate and appropriate speech upon
the occasion of tEcir removal from tGH
I tims-houorcd old Senate Chamber e. the
; cauacious and more elegantly finished
. new one
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

RAmRoAD AccfpESr.-A very serious SC
cidont happened ON the LIST inst, on the
railroad between Macon and Columbus.
Ca. sixteen miles from tho latter place
Tho heavy rains had flooded thetrack and
damaged a bridge which crossed a large
creek, and the train in passing over in the
night broke through, precipitating the
cars and passengers into the water below.
There were twenty-nine persons on board,
Of whom the greater portion were crushed
70 death in the cars, or drowned. Among
tho killed we're a lady and her three chill
dren, who resided in Texas. two young Is
dies Of Alabama, and two ladies Of Colum-
bus. Ga.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Incidents occurred ON tho following ii

During the year some hundreds Of mi-
nor accidents occurred. Of which we have
no note. ~ they would occupy too much
space. The minor accidents were mostly
encountered with suars. which broke the
hulls and admitted water enough O. dam
age the cargocs. hut the boats were pre-
vented from sinking by the active eXer-
tions Of officers and crows The amount
Of damage by such accidents during ISIS.
would foot up about another million Of
dollars - T=Is DIN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

EXECUTORS SALE.

l. \ &c CTOR ) ; ALE.
DY NIRTU f and in pursuance of de-
ID cree of the Probate Court Of Jasper
County, made al the last September term
thereof tiS5S.i the undersigned, Execu-
tors of the last will and testament Of 10
SEPH ?. GRAY. deceased. will on Mon
dav. the eth day Of February, 1859, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law. pro
coed % sell, in front Of the door of the
Court House in the town Of PauldilG. Jas
per County, at public auction to the high
st bidder. on a credit OF twelve months
from the day Of sale, all that certain tract
Of Land, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Jasper and State Of Mississippi
described a. follows. to-wit: Tie N5r'iWes.
quarter Of Section No Is. and the West
half Of Southwest quarter Of Section No
lo, all in Township No. 5, Of Range 10,
East, containing two hundred and forty
acres more or less, together with all and
singular the appurtcnances thereunto he
longing, OF IN anywi.e appertaining. The
purchaser or purchasers of sad premises
VIII be required 10 give bond. or bonds.
With good and sufficient security. for the
payment of the sum or sums Of money for
which said premises may be struck otf.
in twelve months from the dav of sale.
ARCH. McCULLAM.
c. B. GRAY. and
y. D. MCLACRIN.
Executors, Dr.
Jan. 9Th. 1859. l3-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

DY VIRTUE ofan order ofthe Probate
I'D Court of Jasper County, Mississippi,
made at the January Term A. D. 1859
thereof: the undersigned Administrator
of the estate of HONOR STAY, deceased,
will on Monday the eth day Of February
next in the Town Of Paulding, between
the hours prescribed by law, expose for
sale on a credit of twelve months from the
dsv Of sale, Fourteen Negro Slaves.
consisting ofmen. women ana children, he
ing part of the personal estate of said in
teetate. The purchasers Of said negroes
VIII be required to give bonds and ample
security payable in twelve months for the
purcha.emonev. JOHN L. STAY,
administrator.
January ;. 1889 l2-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
Steamboat Sunk.

Louisville. Jan. ].-The steamer Madi-
son. from New Orleans for Cincinnati was
run into on the Ohio river near Aurora.
Indiana. by the steamer Iowa. and was 80
seriously damaged that she sunk 10 the
hurricane deck
She had an assorted cargo but il con-
sisted chiefly OF sugar and molassas.
The cargo was insured al Cincinnati for
the cnu-lruapS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

WHEREAS letters of administration
w on the estate Of CHRISTOPHER
NaRAE. deceased, werc granted to the
undersigned, at the last January term OF
TIE Probate Court of Jasper County, State
Of Nis-iSsipp!: Now all persons having
claims against the estate Of said decedent.
are hereby required 10 exhibit the same
within the time limited by law. or the
same will DC barred
DANIEL MCRAE,
Iduu ,trGt1r
January 8. 1859. l3-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Mrssas Ey,Ss s Mosusoy- DrSaro.-
We invite Che particular attention Of our
roadars Who carry their cotton t1 pe>oto,
and Do their trading there. 20 che blytr.
usomaut 81 oar young lieuie. EgAss 8
Mobaisov. who are Engaged In che mer-
camille bus.ueaa st that point. We know
Thorn urlL and they ar' reliable business
mcu-they have a good stock. and win.
We undertake. O., sav. 10 exact Justice to
ell who trade with Thorn
pcSoto i rapidly improving There is
no reason why % good tradc shouliu hc
done there. os 20 Is one OF tho largest ship
pintro.ota on tbe road We shouldthink
That our people who trade at tho pcpot'
on ,hc road would End Il a. much % their
interest % gee their supplies at DgS1to ~
suy whore cl4e.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
Land Apnncr

TUE undersigned will at;end 10 the pavr,crt ~
1 Taxes, or the sale OF Land for pop.residanfs ~
''S auy o! the counties in Eastern Missssnpl
we market value Of our Lands will enable ne AZ iii
times 20 obtain the highest pro, for LANDS niacs1 IN
my hands for sale - tRShIls ~
Pudding. Nov. 8. IS5S -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

~ A Post Office we. established some
Gmeagoabout midway between Union and
Philadelphia, Ncshob1 county, called Ne
shoha Springs. A package Of tho CirioH
q ~ course sent 90 the office and We un-
dcrt ond that 30 takes it about two weeks
tor. there. Tho h8ck goes % Union the
Monday foIlovingourpublicatiou day. and
&c BE- only eight miles from there 10 Ne
shohl spriur. With no intermediate office.
Where d tho nult9
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
a-,,l,b hxlr,gtsT A. wash,nrton

Wasu1yGroy. Jan. i.-The announce
mcut by telegraph to the Associated Press
OF the appointment Of Lord Abcrerpmb.e
20 succeed Lord Napier a. British Minis
ter at Washington, Is erroneous. Lord
Lyons is appointed, as was st first announ-
ccd. and is coming 30 it is stated at the
British legation
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

N~w OsLr,~s Jan. Zen. Scott az
rived at noon. and received salute. lie
was escorted by the military. and follow
ga rs crowds DC people. Great cntAa-i-
a-m IVES manifested. The hospi,aii,.es OF
the CITY were rendered him.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
FAMILY GROCEglRS, CONFECTlONFRIES, sc.

V'uE undersigned has now in store. and offers TO
the citizens " PaUldiug and vicinity 3 choice
stock Of FRESH FAIRLY GROCERIES, consisting
" all the articles usually kept IN thst line. such "a
Bacon, Flour. Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Salt, Vim
egGr, Pepper, Spices, &c, &C.
lie has also opened BAR which viii be kept we'll
supplied with the best Liquors be sold to quiet and
orderly customers
H respectfully aolicits the patronage Of the cors
mnnty, being determined to keep good articles snc
sell t,lem To- small profit.
PaUlA~o, JAY ~ 1855 DIV
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Egy- We invite attention % tho adycr-
tiscmentog the Pleasant Hiu High School.
which hls h,sr alcu charge Of by Mr..
AvpEasoy. who como, among us with the
highest recommendation asa gentleman
and n teacher
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

nRS. SHARMAN d WALTON. having associated
- themselves IN the practice al Medicine sill it
branches offer their services to the citizens of Paud
ING AMI surrounding country. and hope by close ~
lennon To business 10 merit liberal share of patron
age Ut. Walton is graduate Of the Jefferson Med-
cs College Phil, ielphiS and may be found at their
othoS IN PsuldinC. unless professionally absent Dr
sherman At their office, or mile west Of town.
good supply Of fresh drugs always on hand for sale
Office at Mckinslry's old store.
FTDORJ-S L. SHARMAN,
JOHN j. WALTON.
july IL, 1857 3eu