davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

rw ,atrSuJ. FsuyF tysrrrrs, b,iuz the hrg,.t
-rh-gl .n thr state. aui one II the largest ia ti,r
ayrufr tbs Is.st ot rrule-s0r~ ana rslrhsr-
The location I- remarkably healthy. there never
having hrtu single dpIth tmunt tur pupils IHtfd
iul tt t1r Institute. since its establishment thr'r,u
a The lasutuu b.. peculiarly fortunate rn the refine
myut ami Intelligence uf tHr community. aud th,
strength uf be- moral and rylIE EuU- sentiment
The school DUIhUv I- equal Co amy other boz point
of rummodi"u-nes- Jnd adaptation Q" thc wants 'i
g. The Brsr number II pupils enables u- to ar-
ruWpli.h complete classification. amt dl-pu-' tl'
labor of the toaah,rs 20 the highest ros-l" ot'nu
8 Tur Nr.ir ptrUrvryr Is furnished with four -u-
periur IegDher--ouo gentleman 8ud three hth"-.
u b. ds1 supplied with eleven f'ng- mg-tlN nc"a o
fine NsludeuI, one ut Bruwug.- splendid double a'-
ton llarr-. and two Guitar.
3. Tvs tuENrL I,uHutruHY b. complete, Jud b. BOZ
the hands uf thorough Chemist Who gives Ius'fu'-
| ton Boz tAIs department. a0pr %" most approved
method-ghirHy by lectures and experiments Iur
.tfr,. prfss,,r fs,fs. Ttgsisp ltt.I IJtJisag ami
| hnz the advantage ot complete human skeleton e.
SCI ut charts, ant other apparatus Co. illustrate the
Il that loo possession ufnu-t Female tol,r'-.
| s. Tlu GE1t0sIr,L CtmNrr contains most valuable
and Intensive collection Of specimen rocks precious
stones minerals, fossils, shells, &C. 70 vii compare
| hyuuhIl with the collections ln most "i our state
| Universities.
b The department of uu,utva aud puyuvg is very
| prominent here. tnl tho number uf pupils large
superior Lady Artist of hong Npvucuec, dsyotg- h'r
| undivided attention tu b.
No. A feature ct the Institute, which is 70 luxury 70,
| a urUpsstiy. b. t4 handsome HfutrI-i' i'aH 70 gl1r
tau- Library uf about five hundred N,lI--'lgrt't
| volumes, Hut b. supplied constantly With large
numbor uf che best newspapers and magazine. utth,
| dJN
| The Institute I4 neither angfJrtIu nor dvuluIus
! uuuHl Tie Board Hf Trustees Hut fhe Faculty Hrt
| composed uf members ut the various denomination
| and uH pJTtHllfy tu one another b. allowed tu n'
| yrup itself Boo The operations &C the school Yet thi
| tsarhyrs srr al church huomirrs. and two ut thgm-
or Che approaching zs-siUuN Hi tlr tfu-ffl
| one Methodist and tAc other Baptist strong r'l.
/ ilua influence is constantly eNprtrd the pupi-
| The Columbus Frnala Institute iz not au cNpsu
| wpnt % b. successfully established u the liegtiuu
| amt confidence of the puhiiH The Trustees com
| urud % tu M--.-s.ppuu-. lud to southern parent
| epnpralyas place where their daughters can De- &,
| we'll educated aud Thoroughly accomplished ts u
/ any famous hUarIuu-, huUI thousands 90 miles away
| flHtulIHs. Miss. Nur "a t~5g tI=.m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Extraordinary Enterprise and nnarr.

About the middle Of last month. n vi;o.
lent tornado swept away from | 900 10
1900 feet of the splendid railroad hy;dga
of the Memphis and Charleston Railrosd
over the Tennessee River at Decatur AIo
President Sam Tate, wGh a promntitnJo
and energy peculiarly characteristics and
which have already placed him m the
highest order of railroad managers, imme-
diately set to work to rebuild the fallen
structure.
Two hundred and fifty men were sent
to the woods to fell and prepare the tim
ber, mechanics from every accessible point
were summoned to put it together, and in
the incredibly short time of IA days, the
gap of ,24O feet was filled up, the noble
bridge was reconstructed, and the IRON
horse, apparently refreshed by its fort
nights rest, again bounded over the riv-
er. Such an instance of activity and en-
ergy has never been surpassed in railroad
history: and President Tate, and his Su-
perlntendents, Ayres and Ross, have
erected an additional monument to their
hitherto we'll known ability and skill.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
It will be recollected, is an important link
of over 800 miles in the great Southwest
ern route from this city to the Mississippi
river at Memphis, and TO New Orleans via
Holly Springs, embracing some of our
principal Virginia roads-say the Rich
mond and Danville, the South-Side and
the Virginia and Tennessee railroads.
1t is, therefore, fortunate to have these
several roads composing this important
route under such management as is ipdi-
Gated by the facts stated above.-R;c6nond
Eua1Hrer
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Napoleon and Koasuth.

Besides the recognition of the necessity
OF either making peace, or accepting a
conflict on the Rhine as well as on the
Adlge, in the speech of Louis Napoleon
to the great bodies of the State, there is
another expression to that speech which
has excited much comment. 1T was nee
essary," he says, Ito fortify ourselves
openly, with the concurrence of revolu-
ton This alludes, it is presumed. to
the impending action of Kossuth in Hun
gary. 1t can hardly be intended to apply
to the Duchies or Central Italy, soorderlv.
and so perfectly under the control of Pied
mont. But if it refer to Kossuth, who
called that parsonage upon the stage? p
Who but Louis Napoleon, who now speaks
of the concurrence of the revolution
as one of the motives of peace. Unless,
indeed, it be that he created this revOlu-
tionary giant on purpose to kill him
first raising up kossuth, in order that he
might appeal to the formidable appari-
| ton as a bugbear to trighten Austria into
| laying down arms. But he should, at
! least in that case, abstain from quoting
| kosSuth to Frenchmen as reason for dis
| continuing the war. Kossuth has, no
| doubt, in his possession, documentary ev-
idence, under the Emperor's own hand,
| tnat all ne ulu, or was 10 Go, was bV I'M
perial aid, and at Imperial invitation. l
have conversed with persons who assert
this fact most positively-who, besides,
saw him received at Boulogne, by the sons
prsftt with all the ceremonious respect
and ready service which are paid only to
the public personages whom the Emperor
delighteth to honor. And so it was du-
ring his progress to Marseilles, and in his
passage through Northern Italy. This is,
in fact, but another example of that prsc-
tice of double-dealing into which the exi
gencies of Louis Napoleons position are
always throwing him. He literally has to
take his own trick at every deal-to undo
with one hand what he does with the
other. This is apparent, all through his
dealing with the subject of the Papacy a,
this crisis. 1t is apparent in his ton,
about England. 1t is apparent in his de
meanor to Austria Now one can readil,
understand that Napoleonic game NAV re
qare tins playing of black against white
but recognition of this is a verv differ
ent thing from liberation Of it. Ii seem
to be rapidly becoming intolerable to al
Europe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
: ne NfIr IITk WtTtITW-
MISS MARY,
A SCHOO L-GIRL'S REV EN- G f.
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON.

SC 100 L-G Us r EN EN- G f.
BY COUSIN MAY CARLETON.
Three years ago ! was a boarder at the
'P,ySionnatdc D,moiscdeS" Glorious times
used to have, too-my firm determine
ton being, when sent there against nv
will. to see how little could learn during
the two years ! was to remain. Lessons
and classes were most adroitly lodged
French. protested. gave me a crucifying
headache: music deafened me; | grew
wild over tedious embroidery; and as for
grammar and arithmetic, the very men,
ton Of them threw me into Mysteries
Compositions. ! solemnly declared /
| couldn't and wouldn't write. was not
going to be blue-stocking for anybody
! had no talent whatever for it. | said:
and in this Madame Tomisne agreed with
me-for | afterward heard her telling the
| other teachers, that she never knew
| young lady SO utterly without talent as
| ''Mees Carleton"
Two or three times a week was called
| into the classroom, where Madame her
| self, together with the other teachers and
| pupils. were assembled, to be publicly
| punished. Here long string of accusa-
| sions were brought against me-the Eng
| lish teacher declared ! never knew les
son, that | was a shocking example for
the other children to look up to: the
| French mistress protested l-didn't know
| the verb "strs' from a cows horn: the
music teacher assured us that | did no
thing when sent TO practice. but sit idly
| al the window and bang with both hands
on the piano, when ! saw any one going
past, thereby putting the instrument out
of tune most shockingly: the mistress of
| study said | wouldn't study myself, nor
let the Others do it: that ! took her off
YES, actually did, whenever her back was
turned. thereby setting the others laugh
ing and Madame wound up the appalling
list Of my guilt by asserting was enough
to destroy the discipline of whole school
and the most audacious little rebel it had
ever been her misfortune to have under
her charge.
| In answer to all these accusations
could only plead inability and delicate
health. With my hand on my heart, anC
a profound bow, ! solemnly assured the
ladies that there was not pupil in the
| P13S0Hua' half so much Jealous fol
learning rs myself usually sat up thC
whole night pouring over my books, lthi
was true. for had been up all the prece
ding night reading Handy Andy"); bu
! was naturally dull. and could not com
NIT anything to memory there the pupil
looked at one anotherl. And as for neg
lecting nv otlHr studies, my ill-healtl
there ! would cough violently must b.
my excuse. ! was sorry, rey sorry, to b
disgraced in this Manner would writ
to papa to take me home knew | wa
| naughty, and nobody regretted il so mucl
as myself. and couldn't help it.
, Here | would apply my handkerchie
to my eyes, and indulge in two or thre
pathetic snivels, while the faint squeak G
many a suppressed laugh from the pupil
+ could be heard around the room. Blu
; | Madame 5 sentimental French heartwoul
be touched, or, perhaps, my threats c
leaving school alarmed her, and woul
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Land fOI. Sale,


UNHE subscriber ha, a Tract Of Land
which he will sell on accommodating
terms. containing 300 acres, l2j acres in
cultivation and $50 acres ON the tract to
clear. which will bring from 30 to 80 bush
el. of corn to the acre. IL adioin- the
land, of Mrs Harris and John W Bell,
- miles west from Livingston. Ala. ,!
miles from the y. +. Il :. W. Ala r. r..
and : miles from Laudcrlalc SPRING.
The place i, well watered and there is a
spring of good water that never falls
The subscriber being engaged in other
business requiring capital, would sell low.
Letters addressed to me at lauderdale
Station will receive prompt attention. or
Mr.. Saml Shelby, who lives on the land,
will show it to any one wishing 10 pur-
chase.
For terms. 6c.. those wishing to pur-
chase can apply. also. to Col. Adams, eii-
tor of the Eastern Clarion.
j. ". MAURN.
Aug. 10, lsj9. 4i-lm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
4rQaI AOOrrtlsmrnts.
rnc state Of MissIS>IppI.

SWIM tuJNTN.
D.. ,y,s.-r,. C.srf ~ sI,5 NuiH C..atL
Bill for Divorce. be-
Rb,I, Ei.hop fore the Clerk of
said County. nj rules
t,yc,I, / Ef-hop. the 3rd Monday in
August l~ig.
TTppN opening complainant hill. and
il appcarine to tho satisfaction of the
Court tbat the defendant Joseph J. Rish-
on. /. not citizen Of the stat" Of Mi.sis-
sippi. but resides beyond the limits there
of 80 that the ordinary process of the
Court cannot be- served upon him: there
fore il is ordered that he enter his name
herein ON or before the first dav of the
next term Of this Court. To he held at the
Court House in the town Of Raleigh. on
the srd Monday of September next ensu-
inr. and plead. answer or demur to COM
plaiuaut- Till. or the several allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed aS to
him. 4. MANGC VI, JR., Clerk.
j. e.. WILKINSON, PitHtg's Complainant
Aug. ~, 1850. 46-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
COmmIssIoncr,s sale.


DG virtue Of decree Of the Probate
ID Court Of Wayne County, and state Of
Mississippi, made at the March term. \.
u leJ9, ] will, A. Commissioner, oiier for
sale, IN front Of the Court House door in
the town Of Winchester. in said Wayne
County and State of Mississippi, on the
first Monday in September next witt
the usual hours of sale. To the highest bid
der, on credit Of twelve months from the
day OF sale, the following described Lands,
lying and being in the County and State
aforesaid, belonging to the estate of I'D
WAltD McLAUGHLlN. deceased, to-wit
The North East fourth of Section six, Of
Township seven, Range five, West the
Fast halt OF North West fourth, Section
six, Township seven, Range five, West /;
West halt Of North West fourth Of Sec
| ton six, in Township seven. of Range five,
| West also the South Fast fourth Of Sec
ton six, OF Township seven, Range five,
West, containing four hundred and eighty
acres more or less.
The above Lands lie within one and a
half miles Of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
/ road, and four miles South Fast Of Win
/ chester Depot. There are about two hun
/ dred acres Of the above Land in a good
state Of cultivation.
On said premises is a good Dwelling.
Kitchen Crib Lots, Negro Houses, &c,
and splendid water.
The purchaser OF purchasers will be re-
! quired To give note or notes with approx
Ell security, for the purchase money, and
the statutory lien will be reserved also for
the payment Of the same.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
Commissioner.
! Aug. ,, 1852 43-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
SYNOPSIS


tnftrth uhN ui May lNH's
n orders pubc LAND sales fu tbe stat" 0f Iowa o.
te held at the time aui places stated. o. follows.
via
AZ the Land Office 8t Fort InI1c. COMMENCING ou
WIufrH o. y M itF ~ sTIffIr H#f Nlr fhr flI-pu
ssI uf tho Public ituds heretofore ff.rHi &c mf4-
HI tfrHships and parts uf townships. situated u She
uurthNU4frru part Uf s1II ~f#ir Iu fIr uNnNt"- uf
Humboldt Wright ku--uti, N.urrrff, puglhuutt.,
paIn NItu. uni Emmett.
AZ ttg tHui ufiay si Sioux city, commencing On
Msaiu flf fltei iT n Os'lfr ufft tHf the disposal
81 the puUIr ltuda heretofore uu.frr.,i. situated u
tbs committees nf rHlBhUuta-, PIH Atn. Emmett tlBN,
thffukru. NGoua Vista. ulrvu, uUyoIe. Sioux. Bum
euuihe and ryWuutG, 'tfrf UHt tuvu-hIps and plrts
&c townships
Land. appropriated by law f1r tbe r-e ~ Schools
Military and ether pUrpu-'-. Together With ihg
swamp amt uyyrHuwvt suds' gIl he excluded
frufn thr sales.
Tie ssIrz viii De- ksIt open until tlr yna- are sI
1fIarutl whiau l~ 90 lss Accomplished within two
werks and ua longer; bud uu pn,stc entry ut any
uf tbr spi- s.li ie permitted until tfer the eNplrr
uuu Uf tls twu Wrcka
Presumption claimants srH required tu establish
their HIaius tn the Satisfaction uf tlu proper Register
amt Reviewer. Bud make payment or thr ~tIua, Uu
pr before tHa day appointed ilr Tho commence ut
~ tho puhIIe sgs Uthrrwi~F their claim viii hv tFr
fc.trd IHu~, 4 lENuklt k~,
Commissioner u fEf tftIaTlui Lfrri fTfrF
u i
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31


IL AN offering for sale my
&9FEF1a Plantation, containing over a
Eb1sS#& THOUSAND ACRES. lying
ss.Y1....1eg.9 eight miles South West of
Enterprise. Immediately on the Pauldng
road. in the fork of the Dry and Suan-lu-ha.
Greeks. in Jasper County. Mississippi. Ny
plantation i gfp,risra a. a Cotton Farm, ana
inferior 10 none i'm the county for growing
Corn. There are about four hundred acres
cleared and in cultivation. About six
hundred acres j. Of the richest quality OF
bottom land. subject to no overiiowS
There are four Log Cabins, with four shed
rooms. good negro cabins. some dozen IN
number. and every other necessary out
buildings, including a good new I'm
House and Press. besides a never failing
Spring, which furnishes my family. seven
ty i'm number with as good water a. the
county affords. refer to my present
growing crop to prove the quality OF my
/ land. / will also sell my stock. including
| Horses. Mules. Cows, Sheep and Hogs, To-
/ rethcr with my farming utensils and the
| corn and fodder which ! may raise TINS
| year
Invite any one wishinga superior Corn
and Cotton Farm. 10 call and examine my
premises. The situation Is remarkably
healthy. Address,
SAMUEL r. WILLIAMSON.
E,t7pri-s, .Htss.
Ill. - 1s-a j2-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
commissioners sale.

DY virtue Of decree of the Probate
ID Court of Wayne County, and state OF
Mississippi. made at the July term, lNj9,
thereof / will, a. Commissioner, oller for
sale, in front Of the Court House door, in
the town Of Winchester, in said Wayne
County. and State Of Mississippi, on the
third Monday in September next, within
the usual hours of sale. to the highest bid
der. on n credit of twelve months from the
DAY OF sale. the following described lands,
lying and being in the County and state
aforesaid. belonging to the estate Of Will
LIAM RUSSELL. lr.. deceased. to-wit:-
the west half Of north west quarter Of sec
ton eleven. township nine, range six,
west, containing eighty acres, more or less.
The above Land. lie on Dry Creek, good
prairie, and suitable for corn and cotton,
The purchaser or purchasers will be re.
Juired TO give note or notes with approved
security, for the purchase money. and the
/ statutory lien will Doe reserved also for TIA,
| PAYMENT of the same.
JAMES r. RUSSELL,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
MIssIssIPPI COLLEGE
ctnr0v HIyns COUNTY Mss


Nuuilel u studeuts n the year Iu-t epsod.....iJo
fNWE Ninth College Nesf will commence Monday
i urtnirr "a t4lA
@rba nsw Hrrk chapel no sect long ty 81 feet
,ri.is and three sfures hH, b n sspid process ~
rnnsiriftan snd oil he Che lugest ~ che state, W
tairVn.
rba baptist statu Convention at Lexington, Miss.,
ts.e rsisfH tls rnaHwuuut nIud up o. uur hundred
4pI two thonsand eight hundred dulsfs tluANnI
Wth auFh au endowment o. susflin it TRENDS ran
L. confident thtt che discipline viii We derldtd tnd
batitEntL and the srhalafahip equal co. thHt uf The
fB,at respectable colleges 90 The country
when Do 1fnrura ~ unrndnWHd colleges soud uu
sfnIanfa fif V.eUuauuss ur lsfinrHa. thry take uHn
tHsif piirkrts che amount uf their tuition lhe ON
sra af Masaaip ppi tueHr uuf sn rfrnlui-ttirefl
ssnro there is uo temptation tn tnlefHtr HfN boys
lth their luw sthultrshlp uf vicious ONES With ihrr
.ftaffflsftga.
ruttas f,r tbs shale year uf try weeks-....tlA ~
. HuffmHEt y .NH....H##.
Ilsaf,hnn. sus.ludins uel, washing, rugut 49,
So ui.5fufE ......... - en- uu tu il aN
y. lNNEN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
August 10. 1859. 4l-5t


DUFSUANT to a decree of the Probate
Court Of Jasper County, state of Mis-
sisSippi. made at the May term. \. u.
1859 thereof, the undersigned guardian Of
the person and estate of John r. McD.
Currie and Edward l.. Currie. minor heirs
Of John Curric. deceased, will on Monday,
the Goth day of September next, sell at
public auction To the highest bidder. on e
credit of twelve months, at the door Of
the Court House Of said County. between
the hours prescribed by law, all the fol
lowing Lands situated, lying and being in
said County. to-wit: The =. : y. W. &,
and y. W. I Of y. +. ! Sec. .. 7. lo. Il.
lO. W: the W. J ). W. !. and :. w of
y. W. / Sec. -, and W. ! y. W. / See!
2G. r. >. Il. IL, Fast, Except ~ acres oil
of the South end Of the :. ". of Wv.
Sec. 2G, r. >. r. IL, East) Said Lands
will be sold subject to the lien prescribed
Ly statute. and the purchaser will hc re-
quired to give note with approved securl-
ty. PAYABLE a. above limited.
ARCHIBALD MCCALLUM,
Ggdrii1q.
August Il, 1859. 4j-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

James Ovcr-treet. DcTt.
UNO JAMES ONERSTREET-TAEE No
L rIcE: That on the 18th day Of April,
A. y. 1859, an attachment was issued at
the suit of +. H. Perkins and John Is.
Perkins. surviving partner, of the late
firm Of Perkins. Clayton Il Co., Plaintiffs,
against the estate Of James uverstreet, de
ieudant, returnable to the October Term,
A. y. lNjg, of the Circuit Court Of Newton
county aforesaid, and returned executed
by the sheriff Of said County:
These are therefore TO command YOU 20
be and personally appear in and before
the Circuit Court of Newton County. aiore-
said, at the Court House in Decatur. on
the second Monday in October A.D. 1852
then and there TO plead to said action, or
Judgment will be entered. and the estate
attached will DE condemned in the hand.
Of James NJ. Barbour, a garnishec in said
action.
- Issued. and given under my
SEAL hand and seal Of office, Angus
wv sth, 1859.
JAMES \. WARE. C1crk.
August 10. 1859. 44-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
SIlerin,s SnIe.

W. =. luIlef,
". b J CH1f. ELpuHHS.
James r. Porter.
DN virtue of the above stated Nendi.
ID to me directed ! will expose to pub
lie sale. for cash, in front Of the Court
House door. ia the town of Paulding, be-
tween the usual hours of sale, on the first
Monday Of September next, the following
described property. to-wit: one NEGRO
WOMAN. named Seamless, aged about
fifty years. Of black complexion: levied on
a. the property Of the above named de-
fcndant 10 satisfy the above stated Nendi,
Exp. and all costs.
l.. r. LASSITER.
HcriF ef JIysr Cam'y.
August ~. lsj9. AT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Land for sale.


...S,ss. TIE undersigned appointed
~ Commissioner at the last term
S3dsSS of the Probate Court OF Jasper
County, to sell the real estate of
Nancy +. Mills of said County,
deceased. will on Saturday, the 18th day
of September next. before the Court House
door in the town of Paulding, on a credit
of twelve months from the day of sale,
sell the following described Lands. to-wit:
W. of y. +. and y. W. ] of ;. +. !,
and sixteen acres of of the ). +. corner
OF the +. } of the y. W. / of Section !, T..
!. K. L. East: and the ;. +. OF the ).
f. !. and the :. W. J Of the ;. +. / OF Sec
ton -. T. >. 4. II, Last and two acres
off of the y. +. corner of the y. W. Of
y. f. / OF Section 3. r. l. Il. -, East, sub
iect to a life interest of Isaac l.. Mills.
Purchaser required to give note with
approved security.
FRANKLIN IL. ULMER.
Commissioner.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
The state OF Mississippi,

NEWTON CorNTY.
h he Probate Court ef sad Comty 10 S.ytlH-
Der Tfrm. 1852.
To Bryant Brantley, and all others inter
ested in the lands. tcnements and hered-
itaments Of WARREN BRANTLEY,
deceased
VOU are hereby cited to appear before
Il the Probate Court of the County Of
Newton and State aforesaid, on the fourth
Monday Of September next, to show cause
why the petition Of George G. Harper, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Warren Brant.
ley. deceased, praying for a sale Of the
real estate Of the said Warren Brantley
should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
JAS. 4. WARE, Clerk.
Aug. II. 1859. 45-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
GroaI Advertisements.
IusoI,eutN Notice.


ToaR the Creditors oi the E~tatroI y M -
WALKER. late of Wayne County, de
ceased.
VNHE undersigned Commissioner of In
-olycucy on said estate, having filed
his report in the office Of the Probate
Clerk of said County. at the July term.
I>5g. Of the Probate Court: Ii Is there
fore ordered by said Court that puhlica-
ton be- mad. in the Eft.u ChU.at "a
Newspaper printed and published in Jas
per County. in thi, State, notifying all
creditor that at the September term Of
the Probate Court of Wayne County the
claims against the estate will Doe taken up
for examination and allowance. and that
they are requested to attend ii they see
III. Nc. j. W. BONkIN,
Commissioner II IasohrTsy.
Aug. .. 1850 H.-Jw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

a. Al ruVHu Va A.. puties NJ pre.blenrY and Pfufss.
80 III Mental and Moral philosophy.
A. A taFTNu N a. rruiHHsuf ~ HnruHHra.
H. w III WILLIAMS NJ A. Prufsssaf 20 NttheWaiIf'
.nH Natnrli Philosophy
d n WORK. A. Iufnr
y Il CuMrENF. Assistant In Preparatory Depart
went
49, III rurFMkN. General Agent
~. .UH ANWNNNN. Collecting Agrnt
etsr,5iaaf af aiuiruts, 10
Hsff Session HnnnH tftlirf "a. lAaA
-. A. hnH DO 1859 Niafm