davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-18
Drl, GuoDS.
Last Chance Of the Season.

1ktR4 1&4hA4CC VI &l4t 3SCN9O4&s
We viii c1A!tlt Oh
MONDAY, Oct. nth, 1850,
AsIsdA Casa 2u1ha,e of over
$50 600 Worth ofthe Latest Novelties
Ii DRESS SILKS ofuezy dese,puon.
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
L.css, EnbroiaeZies, A1Isoas DeLsines, aod
Rich Fortiga Dress Gxds,
oteyey kind Also onrlmnea.c assortment OF the .ie,t
Novelties tn shA*ls. We Ttltxh5ls SANG time
Real Paris C1oaks,
ofosf owl importation. A1the noreld.su
C1oaks made for New York aud Boston
First CLAUS City Trade.
Also C1caks osourewa Manufacture male and trimmed
In tLe reEy best maIncE- whta x10 teu for about
Tho Retail Prize Of ahe Material.
would reqses tbs immediate attention Of buyess to
tbs aIT the4t &oods cannot be fspA: TIKI seaAon
and We .re selling many OF heu1 - TO 20 PER Ct.eT.
BELo" THE ACTUAL MANUFACTURING COST.
". M. Ross & Co.,
1sa !"ss--........ Like Ss2ee1.. ......1s1 joy
, 1859-10-18

T,o1.t, r.. ,i,<t..>: w. '''a
1od;ra iowo md ss;'.-.t. 'Hu?1 u aa.a, onle
indec.1re a. th,.r ,""~ T., un'u'to.tant anu
tie n,orntous oue.tion ~ nf ,,.s naEt ,ou;ds
CT. aro pretty concjn.5x. rn,, thr.a rn;nta
~ III nvrnt. ws Jrs.,- 80 uPou tnEec Pus.
itnportant concin.; .;o,,. ''14 'uea4 LIE lonoh'os
First-Tha. ~. Jo,,o..:. Al.
Northern S,atea i. in fhat r,aI.n,,' - ..s,d;,;os
of eick mau Which nttords ~ statn4s e9no,ap ~
conyalescence. ~ s3"p'oA'' "
Second-That the 1ste oreat American or
third party Of ,he Sorth A. a;.a..I' -
crused ia r1ist. md A'a '''0ppca'eo "1o
Third-That hercef,--ara L.. nr...
Presidential ramno;1n "e ,ecn ~ tue eose q! 'ae
ouly tso parties n Ia Sorth ,hs Renn1,i;can m u
-anr; tn. l1o,n1s-a,s4Ns Aepunuean
Tie @ other of 'cse .nat II int9 tne one
ters Of tic North II sen,a ' +.a,a ,an ,oa1
tons. will be absorbed '0"'s - e~@sP
80 Upon The frst mint Observation-Disclosures.
ton Of the Northern DemocracrM fi;t,is =
needed to ex Main the' cc,,s.. ~ S.5 LIE - -
the .Iiseasc II mny he trnc.t ~ ~ .sJesti "
cold' which the nnrtv ccntrartaJ f-on, 49, ~ =
perate Southern Presidential .,o.-;snna ~
Douplas and piprce in 1ssIwth. ~srs.si " ~
M;.snnr; Cnrn~o,,;,a A1-ne ~ [ePeat o1 tne
s.'sso Nuulp,ounsc. ine instantaneous and
1n,vaT S'S II, -, s1rtnln revolution which foi-
ta.r Tts ..:f'a.. 80 FtA'a LUG Wnoie mFa-
~ }ha Sa,,,h"rs 10 aoa pract'eaosein inorements
war nf re,al;a,,oar russy ness ssI nemosfasy " the
fuel to the ire fro,n That dn eoIsoo'-a lteAn
f1ndsr rh;s ea.ui.1 git .aa1 uaJ toih1s-
the namocr,t;c ,arts psufe 1aan IRON 9otn s.oes'
crushed tn oto9re III ~ 1T'o sh "uaio Iase ueen
linn of III Rrrb,nan " as sAs!us lntes spos''
ti,e varr ;ars oc J.",.., :. Nus fescue US !eo!n
shon,d },3re toncht an9 lesson "nieh
r.r;nns fa..;nns ~ HI'ssE tnJE VI "lsoom 10 lae
Instead Of ,Lis. tLer commsncod ~ H. H. oat Ut
ria ~ rn;o ,~i., -; soa'a'escea the game OF
,te ,av IL c,ma r ;a.e us ~" administration iEom
. - I ~. to"eT' Anu 30. Willie On
, 1859-10-18

I IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
BENEFITS
Champion Farm. .lFifI i.

PATENTED JANUARY 1, 1852.
Tie Intention Of it arrs and the pul:!e Eypv:"v ..
tcnar,y Invited io LIE "
New and unriv4lied Portable Farm Mill
Which Is TIC Ia~>. and bet 1nlprn:sn!,tt;u IN Nj,
Grinding Nh!4. and III. ~
MOST SIMPLE. DURABLE AMI lFfnIEAr
Farm Mil od-sr 10 t. knhc, IL sr:-.i;r \; -
~ steam, Water, md. Hf.e 70 It, AID Id, =;
Tbs arn1ln< Of torn In the car. well al .tn.r
~ k1a!n etL er for FEEDING pus1 tue intst ,ay ~
-Four fur dunlestIc usr. 1ni .s.!ua tic t. IT. a.
IT, either nnr It u r7de If TIE bc> IIAer.G
constructed in III: substantial ss4.nes Aid III IL
alton both cuts csushes hc ssaln. It's MI" Lv 81.
tFey new Arrangement Of parts Aal si,ae Ali -:"
method pr aGnsact fsf Hts1E Of ths IrfE,l4-tl ~.
t'ou Of ise she and grinder their 4t;a,f.i ro :a
etrtaaiy pterea.d from heattrs aai wearirs ~ GU.
OF IT. met tlc grinding s4tecrs TINS re!ls.i liz tt
heFefa.ra exist. in mills 1t this class. ia nI.hty
Ery incEeIsu and ia a1tbn EeoleE nd De. tlY ~sr.
unsfuFn Il can u with !e,s ~.wtr and us.rS i :
ahu heating IT.. r-- ari thr tEpo4lb.y Of v.altrn
"a aeton whl =pI! mrat raj far superior H.
tatK he1euf't tE'Il,ted l In, mill of He e4t ter:
sh"f1. this mil. Wills po.se sing The .ssHa:.E,. OF
tfefs. completely and +h~ttuay remedies lheT eseet-
an Is c'1tdc.ils nitrt tbs ntI II = III.
null Ant p Pa MI AEuE1a advt unstts &c Ly
Ay 9; hfr !setrIut,'c invented Sr.I.el. II a1t.
as e ,iace I'D wsfe TUX ab-,ut 3.5 punds. They VI.
tt soat II n u5u<!n: iuw pixies:
Nil .hh'ut Bolt 'ot u,lAsnI f!:nr ........ $50,
""ss .-..-..... s0.t0
.T1-sASFORp 4 HALL. SHE Astats Tor Ii. S"rt,-
W': coz. NuTth Lass1e aud EstF sts, ~heFr tl,e iii,
faH o. ssea III operation.
, 1859-10-18

Gen. Bc,bune, the Secession candidate for
congress III tho Columbus District, Georgia, re-
calTed % yotes in that city.
, 1859-10-18
Reported Accident on tho Eric II. n.
The Rochester Democrat Of Saturday contains
the falfnHinr.

the following:
It is rumorcl that serious accident occurred
on 1he Eric nailroad late Tuesday night or
"Wednesday morning. but no particulars could
be obtained. The locatinn Of The accident eyen
Il ustter of speculation. but it was On tie
western portion Of The road, for = dispatch was
sent to Dunkirk for several physicians Wednes.
day morning. Some passengers At Buffalo, tho
same day, reported seeing locomotive lying
bottom upward 1t the foot Of an cmbsnkment
We givs such intelligence a. We hare. will
20 remembered that tie only telegraph on the
line Is owned By the company.
, 1859-10-18

hear nothing Of Ler production in this article
tbs city Of Cincinnati: alone produces over a
million Of dollars worth annually.
The fune result would follow wcrc 1rc IN
compare other free S,atas with North Earn
lima Indiana and Illinois hare shot far .}c,d
Of tho old North State, and tho next census
will show that ahc is behind Michigan, Iowa
Wisconsin and California She has more ara-
hle land than New York, hut its average
value Per acre is three dollars and M cent.
willie TINT Of New York is Mirtv-siz dollars
nnd sepeaGeen eentss
! Ar:; Clingman's Comparison between north.
crn and southern energy shows conclus,re1r
that these results are not to be attributed tn
any constitutional or climatic adyantapcs os
the free over the slaveholdine States; and il
puts to Eight also tie OF repeated apology for
slavery, that the descendants Of tue Roman.
Saxans, Danes, and Normans who he
says mainly compose tho population
Of his State, cannot sustain pI,ysjcal
exestion unde. its climate, inducing, &c.
cordiag to Nj. Douslas, q kind Of divine nc
cessity for slavery. But Ar, Clingman, how
eTef, sees nothing in the system Of seryiie labor
70 account for the sad failure Of his State in her
race with thefree commonwealth ofthe North,
40 Sa'nk' slasery right blessing to those
who maintain it, and says:
lacy lths negroes] exist among us in pro.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

10 ths gh1ye respectfully call the attention of a
discriminating public aIfl assure them that
nl that coupoteu 'y To- select ability
o. srll uu The most reasonable
terms, gud desire %
rcoIutucats
those ltNUrs
generously extended tu
ua hy thp public, -hlll prompt us
tu d1 Hl in our power o. render the inter-
ruuras between ouraH ives uut those who patron
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

EXCITEMENT AT HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss
We are informed that merchant of
Boston obtained requisition, from the
Governor of Massachusetts on the Gov
ernor of Mississippi, for the body of
merchant at Holly Springs, who was
charged with obtaining goods under false
pretences from the Boston merchant.
The proper writ was granted by the Gov
ernor OF Mississippi to an agent of the
Boston merchant. Armed with this writ,
the agent proceeded to Holly Springs
last week to make the arrest. On his ar
rival there, his business was soon found
out, public meeting called, and resolu-
tions adopted to the effect. that MaSsa-
chusets, having always resisted the rem
dltlon of fugitive slaves, had no right to
any sort OF ''requisition" upon the people
OF Mississippi, and that the agent of the
Boston house be notified to leave, or he
would be "trotted through" Of course
he left, and. we understand burnt all of
his "reqmsltion' papers, and promising
never to return.
We give only an outline of the facts in
this case, as they have been communica-
ted TO us by reliable informant: and
have only one word to add. If the Holly
Springs merchant really did obtain the
goods under false pretences, the citizens
of the place would make a clean transac-
( ton of the whole matter by also inviting
/ him to leave his country for his country's
/ good" That would relieve them from
! the odium of harboring fugitive swlnd-
! lcr." if sWindler he be.-Quid AUne,
/ Grind .Fo'ctioR.
! MORE EXCITEMENT At Holly SPRINGS
4 Charges of most serious character,
| against an officer of the Mississippi Cen
! tral Railroad, were recently forwarded to
/ Holly Springs from Ohio. These charges
were TO have been investigated in pub
lie meeting of the citizens of that place on
yesterday but as yet we have not heard
the result.-IJd
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

KANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION
At the late session of the Kansas Logl~la-
ture, SAYS the Cincinnati Enquirer. bill
passed the House providing for holding a
convention to frame a constitution, 20 he
submitted to the people for their appro-
val. That Till was defeated IN the Coun-
ell by one or two votes Subsequently,
within dav or two of the close Of the
session, a bill for a similar purpose, known,
as the Chase bill from the fact that II
was from the pen of the present Cover
nor Of Ohio. wasintroduccd into the Coun-
ell and passed hv that body in its last mo-
ments Indeed. twas the last thingacted
on bv it. The House, -upposing the Couu-
Gil did not intend to send the bill down,
adjourned sine o.C.
The Speaker had no sooner pronounced
the adjournment. and before the members
had left the hall, than the officer Of the
Council brought in the hill The Speaker
ofthe House called the members to order
who rcconsidercd the vote of adjournment
and passed the bill, had it enrolled and
sent TO the Governor for his signature
The Governor, however. so soon rs h,
heard of the S.as dc adjournment Of tn,
House, lten o'clock at night shut up hi,
office and went to bed. So no Eyecntiy,
action whatever was had on the bill anG
II failed to become a law. Kansas. will
not, therefore apply for admission prcvi
Gus to the session of lS6O-l-thc session
succeeding the Presidential election.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
The LEAST OF TWO EVILS.
BY BLANCHE WOODBURY..
{ HAPTER /


And 80, Rogers, you will marry Blue!
Heaven preserve nee from such a fate -
And the handsome student Charles Sci
wyn, surveyed his roommate keenly a
moment, and then gave a spirited poke
To the wood-fre there in their room in a
New England college.
There was no reply. The fire blazed
and sparkled right spitefully under the
poking process. and it was plain. from the
manner in which the person addressed,
was caressing his newspaper. that no re-
ply would be forthcoming.
Selwyn was not to be put off lie be-
gan on a higher key:
Rogers, my friend, you are fairly fore
warned, | say in this matter. What says
Byron in hi ecl)gue? You we'd with
Miss Lilac? 'twould be yosr ysr3it@-
She poet, chemist. a mathematician "'
The epithet Of Blue is unjust to Helen
West, | think" said Rogers, at length.
why, sir? isn't she author of a book
Of poems: =
''E~cape-valves to her fine mind and
heart. ! must say she Is; and say it, too,
with pride.
Did she not write those popular sketch
g, in the Middletown Union ,"
1T Is even So"
And did she not finish at Holyoke long
ago?'
Well, admitted. What them"
"Whv. simply, my dear chum. that bv
a pursuit Of literature. she answers exact
IL to WebSter'S definition of a Blue-Stock-
ing. ! say She Is blue, sir. blue as the
ether and consequent upon that. will
make a miserable, shittless, inefficient
hou-ayyifa -
Not necessarily. I'll prove logically
to the contrary. Take a sylloci-m. Every
lady-writcr must possess at least good
| common-sense. No woman Of good COM
mon-sen-e will neglect or undorvalue her
household dutIcS-therciore, no lady-wrl-
ter viii undervalue their household du-
| ties
"Oh the theory Is tine-the theory
but what are facts? ! would wish, my
dear chum. that you had been born under
| a luckier starr
Rather reserve your sympathy for your
SELVES, beware, Mr.. Selwyn, how, with
| your high intellect. YOU allow yourself TO
| hc captivated with a soulless doll
''S.ulless? Carrie Dean SoullcSs?-
| Zounds. sir, very angel, sir! a iaultless
/ Venus ~ NaEr! grace. beauty, symmetry
she i, all soul-that Is heart, 4 wife i,
4 wife. YOU must monumental gifts are
I supcrtluous. Thank heaven, Carrie viii
! have nothing else to do than to study my
! comfort. When weaned with ab>truSe
| ,cience-when tired of Coke and Black
! stone. she will caress me-when am hun
! grv. her exquisite cookery will please my
! palatc-in a word. when homeward plod
my weary way, there is no ugly ink-pot tc
/ stumble overt
Then you think the heart alone Is her
provincc:'
''She may range the parlor. the kitchen,
! the nursery 80
But not the library ~
.Shc can dust that. as our grandmoth.
er~ have done before her, and well served
| their generation. too
You wish surely to see a woman intel.
Iicent?"
THAT Is well enough; but my iutur,
| profession will 80 immersc me in books
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30


CoUsINING.-We think it about time to
again put the following good story in cir
culation:
A country gentleman, several years ago,
visited Boston, and Immediately repaired
to the house of relative, lady who had
married a merchant. The parties were
glad to see him and invited him to make
their house his home, as he declared his
intention of remaining in the city but
day or two. The husband of the lady,
anxious to show attention to a relative
and friend of his wife, took the gentle
mans horse to livery stable in the
neighborhood. Finally. his visit became
visitation, and the merchant, after a
lapse of eleven days, found, besides lodg-
ing and boarding the gentleman. a pretty
considerable bill had run up at the livery
| stable Accordingly, he went to the man
| who kept the stable, and told him when
| the gentleman took the horse he should
| pay his bill.
Very good said the stable-keeper ;
81 understand you"
Accordingly, in a short time the country
| gentleman went TO the stable and ordered
| his horse to be got ready. The bill OF
! course was presented.
"Oh. said the gentleman, Mr., my
relative, viii pay this
Very good, sir" said the stable-keep,
er; please to get an order from Mr.
1t will be the same as money"
The horse was put up again, and down
| went the country gentleman to Long
Wharf, on which the merchant kept.
well" said he Il am going now"
Are you!' said the merchant. We'll
good by
well, about my horse: the man saws
the bill must be paid for his keeping"
Well, | suppose that is all right. Sir"
''Yes-well but you know I'm your
wife's cousin"
Yes, said the merchant, II know you
are, JUt yovr horse Is not ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

The OBTUsE JUDGE.-A certain Califor.
MIA Judge was noted for his obtuseness in
all cases where there was laugh TO come
in. On one occasion the District Attorney
desired to have a case continued in which
one Sarah Money was witness, and she
was absent-he remarked:
Your honor, | cannot try this case
without Sarah Money ceremony; there
was general laughing, but his honor
couldn't see the point
A few days after, as he was riding home
alone, the revelation of the fun Of the At
torney's remark flashed suddenly on his
mind-he laughed immoderately and con
tlnued laughing very loudly as he rode up
to his own door. His wife, attracted by
the unusual phenomenon of the Judges
merriment, came out and enquired:
why, my dear, what are you laugh
ing at?
II am laughing at one of the District
Attorneys jokes" and straightway the
Judge collapsed again in a convulsive fit
of laughter.
We'll, what was the joker" said the
wife.
Why replied the Judge 1.-The Attor-
ney said, when | urged him to proceed
with the trial of a case, Sir, cannot try
it without Mary Money! 20
But" said the wife, Il don't see the
point of that joke"
Nor | neither Just now" said the
Judge, musingly, but | did few min
utes ago :"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

NEWTON COUNTY.
C-r-f 1sv'. O-'at- Tri, T. D. 1858.
VI. Bla'ock ,..-r..-... a.. -.n ~,
-. ~. 90 said term.
U'iIS day came tc plaintiff. by attor-
u-v. and il appearing To ID" -at.-iac-
tiou of the Court thai the said defendant
j. mot ana iulahtantof this State. iut re-
sides beyond the limits thereof 80 that
the ordinary process of law cannot he
served upon him. Ii Is. therefore. order
cd Ly the Court. thal publication t- made
iu the Eastern Clarion. % nrw~Uapor Irju-
ted and Published I the town of Pauld-
iur. iu -a.J State. to, four weeks success
-iyclv, notifying tee deirudau, of the
psud,u,y of said -u1. and that unless he
appear before the Ircuit Court Of New
ton county. aforesaid. on the second Mon
day of April next. n the Court House Of
said county. in Decatur. and plead an
-wrr or drmur to said suit. Judgment
VIII boz entered against him ~ default.
and the property 1tt1ched hn sold. to
satisfy plaintiff clam and an cost.
= Given under my hand and seal
SEAL 'of office. and issued this March
~. l-t I $50.
JAMES A. WARE.
Crk.
March :. 1850. 2l-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

The telegraph has announced that Mr'
Denver has resigned the office OF Gov
ernor of Kansas. The President. regrets
the step because 1T viii be difficult to
a cannot consent to a severance OF our
official relations without expressing my
lastine obligations for the able, discreet,
e., and successful manner with which
Won performed the duties Of governor OF
Kansas under the most difficult and try.
ing circumstances"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

--'--.--5ss@ years; feet mcheS hiEH
weighs l3o pounds; spare built; rather a
down-ca~t look; speaks very intelligently.
think there is some white person con-
uccted with him he Is well dressed carfl-
ed away with him a hand-aXe. ! think that
hei travelling toward, Columbia. Marion
county, Mississippi. will pay the above
reward for his delivery 10 me. or coniine-
ment in amy safe Jail where ] can get HIM.
A. TAYLOR.
HTgD.yrr, A., o1 1S5S 45-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

WHEREAS Letter ~ Administration
w on tAc estate Of SIMEON DCk L,
deceased, We're granted 10 the undersign-
ej Ly the Honorable Probate Court Of
Jasper County, at the March term thereof,
1883: now. all persons indebted TO said
estate VIII please come forward and make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same viii present them,
duly authenticated. within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or they will be forever
barred y. L. DUKE.
WM. 2. DUKE,
administrators.
Marrl o 1S-Q 21-6W
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
ARARE CHANCE.

- THE subscriber. desrous of investing hls
capital in other pursuits, offers for sale his
a.as WELL KNOWN HOTEL
49, and Real Estate. at nesoto, on the Mobile
- and Ohio Knilruad The Hotel ta new, and
one ~ thu best constructed the line of the road
and b. dHnH a good business ncsoto being one of
the chief points ~ arrival and departure of pnsHeu
gers between Mobile and the head uf the road -Four
lots % land are attached. on which are AT kinds OF
oui buldinFs suitable 20 the Hotel husuesN.
viii acl on reasonable terms, and invite proposals
verbally. by letter, addressed 70 mo = Desoto
Clark County, Miss. g. w. FERRELL.
ptSoio, Msl, March 9, 1899 I2St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
CHAPTER IL.

Such an elegant home as it was Such
an aristocratic dwelling, with numberless
wings and turrets, observatories and con-
servatories! How magnifcently furnish
ed, too, with gilt and rosewood, fresco and
brocatelle! What gorgeous carpets! what
noble mirrors what a disciplined corps
of servants! And then without, what
tasteful grounds with rare exotics, and
busts, and statues, and cool fountains in
marble receptaclesI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
rALL AND WINTER 0LoTuINoi


Wullh niarm thef nfends AMI ne pufiie that
w .M.f ~ npH fgeeftlnH fum thpIf htnufsrf.-
l ". a..s9 l street, Nse left, ateJ srer aud ven
var Avb HWrER cLorHfva
iar urn agl boys seer The .iach va. msnpt,sinr
"a Nf 1uf ~ MeFl Enassil ~ fhtf mlrtsf saf ~
.an ,leia.ie asslfr ou nends u.t every hrtIflo Is
mtle in lae mna nshinHstf anH - atsnti. a,.rar
We uun'd respectfully invite sl sls ,r.' 4....... NJ
rurrHasina taa.la e. lii aud enanlIne aur .fa.l y.
rgsry stes,'A etg.as ~. ~. Il y ss.y t,..a..shed
W. s,es ~ aia'uonai supplies kesp.na our .ta,k
s,nsr Bsst Ftatt o.at-rns pi,sl r,s.s e....
snrgf hlgwn Fl1ck. super uahIa Fraek snd -gpel
eg,esl,. .,al.t.a saeh super Beaver black. tlss
tnH eulared NfaHsiri0fh rarnf,a6l.. Z M A ~.
-aais and sagtH ts'nmaux 0teroosis snf seize
Hasms.. t'ssaav' oat-rlaia en-. Fancy. of ever,
i'istiia1as -Ons hundfed pa.rs .aps, ni,.s t,...
shIn. super Black nuekssln. asin ,i.1 f'.'., 80
mere. hluH aud ituHV euIarnd asNnrt ~ 'f'
raat@super hNk hwrnd srsnad.ns s.il. syps,
puah Nelgot hinof Cashmere black Cs..'1sss ~,
~ FURNISHING GOODS
Vtun -supsrHne Llnrn. fanry Linen 4 .,.,,. ~
Shirts, af az qualities tnd styles Msrssiia- IA .A
friffsAiftf -~uprr tnehulurn. Lambs Wa9l &c.
pc FLANNEL can,og ganast raigut Wsrino' sbsisr s
nrsuarf super shaker FisnnrL aee.9s ~,
White ieaua lrowu Jeans, Merino and Csa,sS Fis,i.
ffiY Hiss-auper Angola white ana soi.,..t ~
no fa. Wool do, silk, d1. hfowu and caiored CSf,,
tItsr.i..|aurer uurkstIn. Calf skln Kid H.. an.
castor. uhltr and rulorads rHfota siik Ilnrd ~ g8
nurk eaunte,s W. Topped Ganntiots, White berlin
t5unfirfs. klA aauuicfs.
sea r,ss-nlack and Fancy Colored siik. of s,,ry
Rsk Gents Dress Calf Heavy solsd Cali ws,.,
rfsaf anH quilted Boots.
1fssaflfretief ri 2 Inan Camhfir. Hem aHtrb.4f a.
t5nrrs ailh 10. China Cord AZ.
-Faahlnnahlr Moleskin. nlaek cas.i,,.,.
NUNS lnrh cfq,sn Hlack Felt Low crouu 90, Color.
"a and nrnnal fiaId
r.es 1iis,k ana Blue Cloth. of every vars,v. A.,
49, fsna Bows DhlldTHus Oaps
1T..5sis aflrnfa' alF Leather IraFnlnn Lsdnuf an
ts'ft, 'rrauta Ladies Nai haNrH
t.tisasssaanln Leather N1laoai Leather Travel n
u4aa carpet NtFa
n .....s'rssis -.iik and 0nFham umhruIlas, VAIN
- csnea. rpeknt Gallery Hair brushes Touih
tl..tahra ranIla zee.
BOYS aVn T0UrHS CLoTHfN0
ftn and eem plela aaHefiHani n Boys hnd Nonihi
st.sfkIsa "a every dnsrfi Fuan.
Fstllarg Ney.e = tsas 80
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

DN virtue Of "a order Of tie PROBATE
ID Court OF Jasper County Mississippi.
made ~ the March term. 1850. thereof.
the undersigned. Administrator Of the c--
tate of LONIC SHELBY. deceased. viii
on Saturday the 9th dav OF April next,
between the hours prescribed ly law, be-
fore the Court House door in the town Of
Pauliin-. sell t. the highest bidder. on a
credit of twelve months from the day Of
sale. q NEGRO Boy named Edmund, the
propcgt, os tle estate Of Lovic shelby,
deceased
The purchaser OF -aid Nero viii bc re-
quired 10 give nole with good security,
pavaD.e .rtre .s..--rI 49,. -. - .s
sale. GABRIEL NOFFATT,
tH..sIf-7t.r.
No., OIL, r--N r.-,r