davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
. ETAIL MARK EFT,
Per Bushel. Per Barrel.
Flour. double ext e. O.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Our attention has been called to the following
tanning valuable suggestions to cheese makers:
ERRORS IN CHEESE MAKING

Our attention has been called to the following
tanning valuable suggestions to cheese makers:
ERRORS IN CHEESE MAKING
Having dairy located in the vicinity or near o
hog PEN any place subject to bad odors these
cessarily give favor to the milk less perhaps
not as mnch marked from feeding the leeks May
weed but pevertheess certain.
Not keeping the dairy utensils is result
ing In many q cheese. Bad rennet, using too
much or too little good article should
be guarded against. Working the milk into cheese with
III animal in it, is mostly avoided by using
evenings and mornings milk for the same cheese
working them together. ,-
Heating portion of the evenings milk together with
the cream hot (say liz degrees fever heat there
by causing oil to separate from the milk is mistake
frequently made where part only is heated at once
Working the curd uueveny, is usually the and
almost impossible to avoid when worked fine by hand in
which the scaldng cooking process is not uni
formly done. Working the curd fine with instruments
that tear, squeeze jam the curd, causes waste by
starting white whey, called These last in
working the curd may be almost wholly avoided by work.
ing the curd fine with sharp and smooth instrument
and facilitate this operatson recommend cast steel
dairy knife, having gang Of two edged blades made
sharp ard fecty smooth This knife have found by
more than ten years experience in my dairy give
satisfactory results than have been able obtain in any
other way and more than thousand can
be given where like favorable results have beeen obtain
ed. --5..r.-4- ...5l.y#ss.- s-
Still another may be found in heating up the curd TO
scading heat too rapidly while the ourd is still
tender, This will cause the particles of curd to coat
with tough, close coat and will prevent the whey from
separating readily. The result will be soft porous
cheese and much inclined to huff if the eurd be salted
with the quantity, and if heavily saed it will be
dry and hard. Where coaguation has been SLOW
hour eapsed before it takes place perfectly, the
after operations must necessarily be slow TO meet the
or in from 20 to 40 minutes, it will bear and should
ceive more rapid treatmen but this latter will he
the expense of the flavor Of the cheese while the for
medium course is doubtless best-D G. YOUNG, HeTti-
| nser Co., NJ r
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

The article from the State Journal. on the
next Legislature which we publish in this pa
per, viii be read with pleasure and interest BY
Republicans. s. - 81 ~ ,a ~ '..'lss i.s -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

These figures will serve to assist politicians
in making their estimates; and our Repubi
can friends will find no cause of discourage
ment in them. They are simply figures
relating to past facts; but they are indications
of the future. They will be found useful in
directing the labor of the campaign; and we
hope they will inspirit our friends with de
Termination to do their whole duty. They
show concusively that if we act as be-
comes US and our cause, we shall not only tri-
umphantly elect our State ticket, but secure
the next Legislature, and in the election of
Republican United States Senator make an
other step toward the regeneration of Con-
gress. and the vindication of our principles.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
STATEMENT
grain, So. raised in stark county, in 1885, returned
WHEAT IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.

The Detroit Tribune states that samples of wheat from
range country SO miles in extent stretching west to
Centreve to Coldwater thence north to Mar
SHALL show a fine quality of grain, nearly ripe There La
appearance of midge, greater breadth than
BEFORE the crop will be the largest and best
harvested in Michigan.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
StraVe6

Il June, a DARK RED COW, four years NEesSSS
old, with dark face, black bag with white NS.M
ed. JOSEPH GLASS, |
Randolph Portage Co., o., July 3, 1853. jy62ws
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
REPUBLICAN,.

nanlton, u .
s. Greene Clinton and Fayette
Z Adams, Pike, Scioo and jackson ]1o6l
Lawrence, Gala, Meigs aud vinton [l015
II. Clark, Champaign and Madison ................
l2 Miami, Darke and Shelby... ....
13. Logan, Union and Marion..... ....... ...... -
10 Washington and Morgan T7421 -. .
Is Musktnsum and Perry ..........
l6 Delaware and Licking Al
- FNhoA
90 Belmont and Harrison ..... ...... -. /. $685. ..,. i
81 Stark and Carroll [126l
o. Jefferson and ColumhinIia ..... ,
81 Ashiabua, Lake and $685..
25 Cuyahoga
27. Medina and Lorain n........,..,,.,. - -
80 Huron Erie sanduslsy,
49, Hancock, Wood, Lucas, &c 1904 ..............l
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

@- Accounts from the Huron (Canada)
District, state that the greatest distress pre-
walls there from the want of feed, and unless
immediate relief is afforded. starvation will en-
sue
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
FREEDOM TRIUMPHANT

The Oberlin Rescuers have been discharged
by the United States Authorities at Clevel
and-nolle prosequi being entered in all the
cases. sa
The United States Officers have had all the
experience they desire in crushing ont /" the
spirit of freedom which actuated these noble
men, who committed no legal crime. nor were
guilty of any delinquency toward the law of
God. -rs='-r.e rf
.e By an arrangement, the charges about to
have been proved against Jennings, Mitchell,
Lowe and Davis, in the Lorain County Court
have been dismissed upon their petition-they
proposing that the prosecutions pending in
the o. s. Court at Cleveland against the Res.
cuers, also be dismissed.
The Oberlin men would have had no kind
of justice upon trial, and are again in theil
homes, without stain upon their fair names
Upon the announcement of the discharge
of our Oberlin friends, in Cleveland, One Hun
dred guns were fired, and they were triumph
antly escorted to the cars that bore then
home.
Let all Republicans rejoice!
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

YOUNG CATTLE. The subscriber
HS.ffET4A has ten head of Young Beef Cattle, which
A-A of Stock Sheep.
q RootstoVn July 9th If RANSOM ii. CLARK,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
2. Butler and Warren I 40 ...... ...... ...
T. Cermont and Brown Cs54l l........... ~
s. Ross and Highland [35 ............. .
9. Athens, Hooking and Fairfield go.
10 franklin and Pic away 1891
Is Coshocton and Tuscarawas 1874 ......l
10. Guernsey and Monroe ...... ........J
%. Wayne and Holmes =. IL -
20 Ashland and Richland [525
81 Seneca Crawford and Wyandot [4l4l .......
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
married..
Died.

DUNN-In Franklin Mills, June 18th. Fintou Dunno
aged IS years.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
Il it safe to Livsl

RAvnssA, July 4th. 1853.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
The state Of lIiSslSS ppI.

dtePFE 'Hi Wy.
IN hs pr0igt- Court D-c-uiT Tim, 4. d.
lNjS.
To Nccdham NcLJndon, Bgocca VII
lilm-. Iucretia Jones, Susan kCliy. and
David Kelly. her husband Elizabeth
Nicholson. and Daniel Nicholson, her
husband. Martha Hickman. and D..
Hampton Hickman, hor husband. Dam
al Nicholson. Sandy Nicholson. C1tha-
rinc Gordon, and -- Gor.1n, hcr hus-
band. Mary Ann shows, an,--SLows.
her husband. and Elizabeth Evans. and
Thomas Evans. her hu-harl q. Kelly.
Martha Kelly, and John Kelly. children
and representative of - Nicholson.
deceased. and le-atees of the estate OF
WILLIAM NCLENDDN. deceased:
NOr are hereby cited o. be- and appear
i before the Honorable. the Probate
Court Of said County, at the Courthouse
in the town of Paulding. on the first Mon.
day of February next. then and there to
answer the petition of James J. shannon
Executor of Acl.,s5=vviil anSte -t,.mcut o
the said William NcTeur'eu, deceased. toI
the sale Of certain slaves therein mention
toned. and show cause. if any Nou can
why aid sale should rot b. -u~d" acoor
ding to the prayer Of aid patItiaue~. aul
further o. 10 and s1llsr such things d shall
be ordered in tho premises
- Given under my hand and sea-
SEAL of office, this 18th day Of De
wv cembcr, 4. j.. ISIS.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON, Clerk.
Doc. r.. ISIS. lost
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
TtnaI AaberIstInnts.
TrsoIyent Nolce.

"UFREAS. at the Aa7 erIn 1858, OF
w mo Probate court pf Newton eoun-
o., NI;s.;ssi,,,i the csts.te of w. W.
6RIEKW Err was dec.al4d insolvent:
No,g therefore. all tine cr4iitOrs OF said
estate are hereby notifies Saeome forward
and have their claims dnsy 'rohated and
registered ~ the Reglteflkeep by the
Clerk OF said court within Relye months
fror, ,ha date of this puNaation, or they
will be barred. JOHN i.-N Ellis,
AdniRisln9efc boHis aoa.
jain 81. 1858. 'i--om
.seIniiHisTratOs.sk fiOficc.
WHEREAS, Lettee Administra-
~ rtou-0-r-rTo -
TON, deceased, were fantod to the un-
dersigned at the last Nvembcr term OF
the Probate Court Of Newton County
Mississippi: now all perbns having claim.
against tho estate Of sid dec,sieut are
hereby required TO cziiih. the same with
in the time prescribed by law or thei
will 10 barred.
WILLIAM WALTON,
Administrator.
Nov o. ISIS ct
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

Afew points is an that De given. As it is the
eiet nuiy OF the Pastor 70 preach The gospel so Il "a
equally tie duty Of the meinbcrs of the Church 10
have tine word preached
70 O. obligatory upon every ember tOattend pune
tltliy a the stated apPoiuuma aat-the ordinary bu-
rlnc~~ oi Site WlH not lsuiF tue neglect OF TINS duty
The Church has been iustuted or the geiizatiun
of the world. This greatWork committed 20 all the
menlaar=1i u1t b a particular or privileged class:
but tDthe whole Church as an organized body. The
Church tie slight ~ world and the salt Of the
earth" -ihe pinar and tho ground OF the TRUTH 70
preserve its purity sud iffsc it over the world. All
are under equal ut' alton 70 Eory God; having re-
crlyed thc saua grace according o. the proportion Of
faith giyen tlss oR mi sht bear TO perishng world.
There gre diversity oi gifts, bat the same spirit
The body iS nos one nfrmHor, but many The eye
cannot say To the hand have no need Of thee, nor
af tie head 20 shes fe't iayc no need Of you; nay,
much more those members Of the body which seem
o. la Hsrs ftAs nre necessary Tho humhlest Chris
ui therefore, iA iii- sphere in the lCt u the gos-
Vci D. equality with the most gifted. An eq,ali-
ty Of interest and right impose corresponding ubiga-
bou- ut duiy. Hcnce it Is the duty Of the ntis-
try preach the gospel to every creature, dew es
"a = ia n.ssasI - 5sia- -f-a ss--s =
w7fL IL he harnc la mind lal every hurck 5ilS
important d1tea t. perform its Pt-tor-and fnay
of I- fr.-..a. Tiisy l.t- foap lpoE Inn crushing
burden 10 be- borne or relieve hm Of many hcAr-rea
ding cre-. THey may rtr5.yZe his strength, or mul-
up'y bis influence l,v ther cold Indifference, their
lukewrm. uUrlu au bearing, their coystons- par--
Wuu' Sallie tlt iuy ti"aft las el'rts lh every
stuie ol.te -prsg. by their aieeIonato coopcr;r
MINI s.. may hn il crown Of r,J"isuG in tue asiuols
work of the ministry. Upon the hearty cooperation
~ the Church depends 70 great cNtut his success
u carrying uua tha varied interest of the kingdom
| of CHRIST. The Pastor may labor faithfully sud IN
| daftg.l'Iy, nut without reciprocal prJmIttude and
| Ud,iff,,. tn. trrt of the Church. the fruit II his la
| h.r- viii necessarily hn greatly diminished. Ithlc-
WISE daye,e- upon the Church - render % itS Pas
/ tor righteous compensation for his lan9rs, sac
rtcy- and services aS taught ia the word Of God aud
augTttted ir oar Bgetpf Discipline BY this we DO not
me. sheer plttsuee. yorgug ou the point Of st0rva-
ton hot j1=. tnd raason1aia sun sufficient TO meet
tuy lawful gE;I- # h'n@eI ami family Less than
this al.f'i ts contrary 10 common Justice. humanity
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
IIlS0ErCIig .I'1EfrC.

WHEREAS, at the November term.
w lS5S. Of the Probate Cour OF New
ton county. Mississippi. the c-tau Of Gull
LIN SIMS. was declared InsolveIt: Now,
therefore. al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified % file the
same with the Probate Clerk Of aid coun-
ty. duly Prohltcd and roGi-tCed aocor-
ding to law. within twelve moths from
the date of the first publication 1I this no
tica. or they will Lc barred
g. ". SIMS. .I2a'r.
Nov. 1n. lSjS. 6-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
NOTICE.

TIvfE subscriber desires b sell an uunpr0ve Tract
/ az LAND in Jasper County. Mississippi. con
tanning sodO acres, lying on Quaiaah and Tall9hala
Croakz The price will he low 10 purchaser OF the
vboie-or II would 10 divided. # dasirahle 70 n pur-
chsser M. BORDEN, Motfls Ala.
40 II lsss e-H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

AMI dreams OF tIr Past make A. s1'c- a spell
A. tl- music ~ waves or an ocean -L"lL
li'r' are non" ilAt have never i'lt Ga" touch
ui -1rrow- darii-hu'l wing.
Aud then" are none hut IN dark hours
VII o. some bright hop" cling;
AMI thus with sorrow, JOS and strife,
We pass through t1u -lIle aui shine OF life
Il.l. lsu the suns last ray SO oven.
Ou- aYirlt- ra-- tb tla far ~ heaven
,.-v- ,1-e,r, -,'
ANN OAb ADDtS1oO
IT, N. lr5i,rs ami 7rl-s sf ,s.,-,f7,-5r ~ Mn
ls-.t..,5. s,-,. =, .....
"'.,i ''"" y "' H.''' 2 N%'N. i1''
hat recently taken our position a- air-uc. uelouiu- 4
ag'n ,Jn"ns q, s.-"r gnnT,,- q a"l' NC -
OWNS 20 il' h.'iilr' ~ our ,iuT'h IHrhl F'
esteem lt highly important thNt our people is thpr-
aueH Is instructed ID whator'- m1y pertain theretn
HuI involve ta" interest and prosperity o the chris
rsu church
our g"g -urn"'' + one nI equality dnt if'"lohi-
Being I 4. tr,a taur.iar'- q" "-'laf-' me moral T.
-n.H-ta al0s imposed upon u.s. by me great ho7t pf
TO- church. should So l7I 60 a'l VII "Ir part wo
-Ll stand u-.lg-- before IN Enlightened chr3-tau
public n. a- "tha Judge of a.l tho Esr,IG if
H#.u- lulur- .ta- however. 30 shuTt address Ike
this - -a u sls- at luugth the varied in trr,-t-
.r t.s church. must content olrsrr- ~ th .'rirl
notice .I-Ira 'ng.s and duties aa trr imperative and
urgent Perm, u- ti"''re o" present Z" your CON
[ -.iera-.ou the following subjects. via:
FIRES I..s dur.s- II Pastors 80 Churches. ami So,
| eaualy. The duties u Churches 70 Pastors
T. Ite it'7 = Ptsiars % CsrTrt.s-lu viewing the
economy Hi f.o CHRISTIAN system .- pet forth u the
| sacred -rrr.gr.-. 80, consider tav Pastor ,r Elder,
the highest executive officer 81 the christian church.
I Wy consider him Iu point II authority it, head, iu
J ys#f#i Ng tha church. which may t.vg-l lw when
r..--fs -uHv require. VI. RI, 3ri lam - i'~ teacher
| alI -FllH, iHr uar iutlitle and uu'rrlu- We aH-
! EuuEl.a-a no luslGhliy Eut tho Bible; none unor-
.u4 hgt CHRIST NHrer.N.i Jess W"u inr ifS''r M
! -grIH.Hus aamr1rt vftl tIe wanl"f Cot tno church
| I-ur.r ..l.a ~ r'1'iyH them "a -u't 1ut re- De
| ln.a"- Christ "e are bound hy ,4'h. authority 20
| .'" 49, e., 81 -..... ..,..r -,
Hence th" 7.i''l Li.t. exists N,,A % pastor -
g.'-.. ",eE ""h he il'y pc 'uicli" pI'sI1e' e lie
eliza. p tIl '.l1.r"-t 'thd most important on '-r'h
hrl ,ha .,y T.a; ur.la v9 can conceive to exist
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
Uithsburo QirrttOrp.


III 2
Al Az UI.E 4 1. a. - I. II Il. /
cH.' -t'.r 'Pp' yicE-Ir.,. '''
49, rr.,r.I .1 cse,u H'N' N.Nl- IuNI-. |
llI ,.''.',aF Nr.i. ii.a..- D....-.I. .-I -..l. |
y, r.. ,aa.r, rs.rrorrrr.. ut.r. Fire Ha.s.
HENRY BODENUEdM,
STAPLE nNo FANCY DRY GOODS,
AI4Ht.l .4 tIH u.H.a OF tt' E,n.ra ,.'l,-
N1rur. ........ g.. .,... u..a aU ad1 may fya-
" tmr. ..,E .'. NJ. l I'.'
f' ,,,,t, p,,ti,.. ,iulrs Ret.rn>. ana fash Only.
st. rF I.t .Hs.ie. -hHu a r..i.''.'I 100 tn.iu..,'-
tf...a' r..e- Q UlFr uaI' .lrr,-" 'uNIur r'.iI.-
t.u. -' tI. fnt ...i"'n I1'' .''' 'l .',. 2. .l'
srs. . ., ,i- tni- and ch .- arc ,u dl.l r,Iuf.oi
are 'i'' '''"'' pomsstio Goods, ''''''''' ''' ''
tuusht at o. r-1f scrdcc durpt tho l.'c raric, vii
'' Printed CnIieo.
Tu. ls.f -lrfrl.u u rH. .'.'- very ir.r Tt. .'rn-
hf1 Ul.I-t Ui o.. .--. r..i '- 'a.i.'i 'i'
i.a,. r.ia t..r l-' o.. i'.fNi- a.l. ..n . "'h
ucrcI uereiI
r I.''.,.. ..-...l i.. r....I. ,-....,G i;ru
G y-. ''3 N .I... ,...-.s u...f... .-. 10
| S,.'.. nv. Nh ls. .I.. i...I'b .nl Fr.r.h
/ Neun,rs. yi tue, f".hn- ir'rs 60 sI.t th'
save q Dollar or two these Hard TinrcsI
| uCH E.r.,IIv u'.t.- attention. 90 'u' veg! exc
MantiIias, CIoaIss, TaIpi's, aud shawl,
4 uHU n -.ur. -HIi.I' i'f ''.N ... f .Ntl 'i a.l
II .t..,.l,r.I 4. Er.l.. % ..r.i rr,.ul uHi.UtE.
Hoop skirts 90 suit one and aui
tn upmtuf .uulIH. ElIf... alIN .Uu NuU.I. g.'.-
4 iu.i+f, ,f I.tIt.' -t..-. f.I..y s "liu.u' Irc
/ also n raa.i.ue-- iHr gN.IIul 'l ta,t Uy 20 .i
sd lgU,-. u..-.. snd ,hir.u. fr,.fy a-r .ud sse
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

RANAWAN from the nm
TX dcrsirned. near Wanc5boro,
M3S Waync county. Mi-, siVui. on
80 thenicht ofthelNthf August,
IN inst. bright Muhtto boy,
W. named MAS: agcdatnut Il
:zz=azsy wears: feet Q iuelr- high
weighs l3O pounds: spare built; rather a
dowu-cg-t look; speaks very inteligeutly.
! thiuk there j. some white peEon con-
nccted with him he IS wen dressed: carfi-
cd away with him q hand-axe. think that
he /, travelling towards C1lumli. Marion
county. Mississippi. ! win pay tle above
mcnt in any safe jail vhero can gel him
4. TAYLOR.
T.o7.rsJar5. fuy. q. ISIS. 45-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Naa Pas Row tvp Avv ~fuUrr.
Opposite tho Asior House. and two doors from tht
American Museum.
SCHOOL. AND Mt2CETLANEOU@ hooks. BLANh
books. PApElI &C, &c-
wuHLrsttf
PUBLISHERS OF MGUFFEN'S EtLECriC 81
RtEs uF SCHOOL BOOKS.
Vrlr York July. tS5s. 4A.ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
EMPLOYMENT!

.
zoo Active. snprgetic Young men nrc wanted 70
.UWJ a7i a. agents m easy. Jse Gal AMI honorable
tair..4 hy which thcy certainly make from $50
A. fO0 per month fS- There Is no iinltJ Lars! IA
For fiu particulars address, enclosing Two stamps
c,r return postage ". r. TERRY,
Rockingham, y. C.
me- 4 ISIS T-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
PIANOS AND MELODEONS
HtaH=7--iI q
ITQ11
A. T.. BBACKMAR,


Na.5 tWArsIuE.
JACKSON. MISS.
TvEETz an a--,rtgneut of the Full Iron Frame
IL PIANO FoR 4
PETERS CRNGG & ca.
These instruments are acknowl-
edged wherever they have been test
PIANUs "a, 60 ho unsurpassed ln tone. hc.,u-
T. 70. GlLE'S cos PIANOS.
which are TOO we'll known To need
recommendation. Orders received
rANus. Nt-NN's & CLNRK's PIANOS,
with or without the Eolian Attach
Tie above instrument. are sold 10
iparceutlc-- than they can De- hou Liit
Elsewhere. -iuuy. and are fully guar
pItNUs iuuiisI. Ifthoy do not give entire
sliisflriion, they can De- exchanged
|at any utnc within SIX months.
PRlNCE6 cos MELopEuNs.
These are the hest adapted to the
Southern climate. and are tho the
MELuuEuNs .only Nrlrdgun- made which have
Iths PtTCNr pIrmm SWELL. Prices.
s5s. so. So. sui sllo-bcinr but ten
ldailar- above the FJrtory price.
GUITARS,
.aftIa l-.4t m1scr-, Nto.in-. Flut'~,
NFIoUEuNS. AHsrr,ir.Us. Flutpra-. Nlninur'llus.
lCuuet4. Sax Horns VI 1ll kinds. iln-
iIr-. Itmhuur.uvS. Drums. ttsiin"t-,
strings. and trimmings for all In
-trurieuts. Pitch Pipes &c.
SHEET Music.
GUITARS The largest and best selected stock
af Piano. Guitar. Flute and Violin
Music in the south. which is sold at
fPuUII-hcr.' market prices.
TN-TEt tIIpN BOOKS
f1r rU Instruments. singing Books
t.4rfr tES iafau Kinds. Music Paper. Blank Nh
I-Ia Books. and everything else ha
IIauunr to tho Music business
Tu TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS
Nai having the high store rents o
Now Orleans and other large critics
NU--tC. ts contend with. and paying frcigh
Iupsu p.uus. Music &r- in large u
ra..e-. my arrangements with Man
rfsstr-ers and Music Publisher en-
siIa uir ta -upyly teachers AMI head
Iar schools upon more hNurtft
/ Nt.sIC terms than any other southern hons
land fully 10 p1r cent less than ont
|aiIs purchasers can bring ont CO.
I-.i.1u ~ .,tls from the North.
l a. r.. Bl.ACkMAR.
NOT Cheapside, Jackson, Mis-.
| III - r.-. 9t-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

taetfhar with % lsrr. ;-errt mont III
Hardware, Cutlery, Groceries, CrOckcry,
Tools. trea etc. etc.
alI II which viii nc sold far cash ~ country praurr
.tl.b Ms IIi.es Chickens, BsesWaE Ialluu. Is-, ssh
paid flr Cotton.
BsS4fs, Dee 70. 49, 1a-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01
SOUTHERN CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
wM. q. MCDONALD,

10 AND 20 NEEkMAN 1fhGlIs
NEW YORK.
fT1ffE aulsr hor. having uada uUmg r1ua additions
Il o. hfs glrUIiv large establishment. amt Acquired
allHu1uli ft-itaa fHr tha transaction uf DIS rli N
Increasing ttisusss b. preptre - furnish ,Fsr[ ,e-
srupuou of AkliAGE5 and HAkNt~5 ut the -lurt-
est nugo and on the most favorable teritla uni 1i"r
particular Inducements ts siufaru purrisers- c .rl
nf not superior. thu-c uf any other uguUfIetlry uf
thp kinIin tbt country. NAl. L. MCDONALD.
Nrir Ylrt July. tsaS' l1-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-01

MlSSlSSlPPT SrHO0T B00ES!

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