davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Auuses, It,. tot SaIs ano Aent.

o. A FIRST CLASS MANSION FOR SALE.
I'LL MADISON AVENUE. near Dolphin street va.
3sa Ihe Any has G9
class residence at very low price has opportunity
DONG mE2s s. JA x E f R@T Street
|tf=A1 FIRST CLASS DWELLING, WITH
Hii SInE LOT AND sTABLING, FOR SALE OR FOR
Ef1Rg 5e%qys t. tie will sell
and give whenever desired The property
%6 g Baak Rn0y sg
up IN thu the c Re ty for my own The side yard filled
The Stable is large enough to accommodate four horses
with ample carriage room. Gas Water arrangements
E r. sPRAGUE
mh22-lw Over Bank of Baltimore.
60 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.
EEi A Large F0UR STORY WAREHOUSE, No. 81,
NH 1slm Apply S Sa 81 PH 2cEderTy Wharf SHG
fF.E FINE RESIDENCES,
Dill VALUABLE EXCELLENT a2HsL FARMS,
For %, sale by FIG. WATERS SOY, Bfoks f;;
o. COUNTRY SEATS.
r0 WAXTEn TO PURCHASE several from FIVE to
4a.sAFORTY ACRES, well improved within seven miles
mhl9tf No Law Buildings.
NOR RENT.-A VERY DESIRABLE COUN-
mhl7.I - -, 60, --pp.' w y f. BERRY
isE.st FOR SALE.-ll5 ACRES SITUATED
i on Chopt2nk River, miles from Denton, Caroline
-. county Md, improved by good FRAME Dwell
LING, Barn, &c.
1910 ACRES of fine 1lA AEsTo LAND, heavily tim
Tennessee Jones6oro aPa the n c. and Tenn. r
TWO TRACTS containing 100 Acres EACH in Stark coun-
ty, Illinois.
small place of 2S Acres, Washington R r., the
Relay House, improved by frame DWELLING HOUSE.
ARNS il Pal, gq32rf and Other
RUMBLE & WILLIS, Brokers.
mhlItf 20 Second street
a. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
10y at various prices containing 2 IS A. 80 ee 80 124
&c. Is? ia rs res I goSa ana 9 %sd aSS
provements and some with improvements Several of
them beautifully sfn3'Sa Fl s3l' yf!es
containing pa and $ acres with good improvements
and Turnpikes.
500 $500 $50 $3.50 5000 $500 ST. 800 $500 $780, $500
'''oUV' s'''OO W S9Isii fG8 AND STORES,
at PersSG. S %5S 10 s PRG slf So and E EXCHANGE
will please favor with call No. Jarvis Buildings
m6i.tf ~ -. ."...--o.l III. cox 6R b WARDEN.
NOR RENT.-LAW OFFICE No. North Cal
i vert street. Apply at the premises mhll-eo2w+
O. TO LET-TWO OF THE THREE
| NE,;s STORY DWELLINGS, just finished, GARDEN
HEELS TREET, CORNER OF DOLPHIN. They have
tensvc Back Buildings and yards with and gas
ple5e most deghtfu location near the public grounds
city. Possession given Immediately. Apply
SAML SANDS, "a Y. Eutaw street.
mhlSe0St or No. l2s Baltimore street.
90 A HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESI-
Hl,iI DENCE FOR SALE-The Subscriber offers for sale
- very desirable DWELLING, situate on North av
within five minutes walk Of Of the Of tn,
city railroad, The House contains TEN ROOMS, with
/ pvp aluntnl fnf
pleasant residence There is about = ACRE OF GROUNI
attached and fine well of water 1t in an improvn,
| neighborhood.
| For further particulars apply to
| JAMES BOYD,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
Amrnssnlknts.

MARYLAND INSTITUTE HALL,
FATHER KEMP'S
OLD FOLKS CONCERT COMPANY,
From Massachusetts,,
81 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN yOCALISTS,
with their
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA,
All of whom,
CLAD COSTUMES OF 100 YEARS Aool
Will have the honor of appearing, their from their
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March %, at O'Clock,
When they VII gresefaEt fPSOgram%e Of TINE
Sung for the first time in Baltimore by Father Kemps
Troupe
FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS OF AGE,
SATURDAY sEfSB $s { fEvrr
ADMISSION TWENTY FIVE CENTS
CHILDREN Ito the Afternoon ConcerD ONE DINE mh24t
M A l. L.
SfS E E3t Ts is Tysay At he A A4gs
Particulars hereafter. ml2tSt
MARYLAND INsTITUTE;
1'A VOCAL AND 1ssrR GkANR CONCERT
On ruF z2EEFfn GEH$ FgEs a sASP s 1855,
az 9SSSsS
''''D'' '''' fR0GRIMM E. Ei0f-''i ii'LLAND
l-NAr1oNAL OVERTURE RET .. l. Holland
nfe B sRa NFpS 81 T RffTfTsGe R X 5hS
aQUAE'htBkTHm96 Ms'ifHS MHSSSpS Marshall
Tampa Schubert and RUNNER
nEssRs. s HHHR ASb br AHREND
BALLAD-" t6 J. hear e. j ~ hagfl
4U1ETfE&#$SfR HHif RZ sis Sleeping
'-i''''ihS WALLET Fill BAND: LiOl''ky'
l-ANv CHORUS, f fqH RS2S
2-QcANrEr BAIfT6R # H fhS
3-FANTASlA for Vioncello, on Themes from Lucia di
lammerm0Or' e0 MR sH hRs Reformed by
4-BALLAD-le Coz 1i1 T K eJF6anNsT6v 'Kneass.
5-DTETT for Piano and Claironet, Themes from schu
uEssRs H Esr42Ra AND Fl HoLLAyp.
7-Finale-"k"ty P0lk Fill BAND Downing
sThe Grand Piano used on this occasion is from the cee
nished by rs st9$$aE
to be had at Muse oc Of the sn and at the
door on the evening of the Concert,
8S Doors open at I Concert to begin at O'clock m24t
FRONT STREET CIRCUS.
NEW ART T#GEg fSgF SEH fFAf2S TONIGHT
ri IL sRfE e rs 4SrR
DAN RICE!
THB AMERICAN HUMoRIST,
AND ORIGINAL CONvERsATI
Who will spend few days among his old friends pa
irons before he rees this being positively his last
ment in our city
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
March oath and 18th,
THE RIVAL ATHL ETES composed of the handsomest
men in the profession who will appear for the first time
Grand Trial of Gymnastic Skill First appearance PAIN
TER and DURAND First appearance of TOM ARM
STRONG, the Clown from Levi Norths Western Troupe
First night of Dan Rice Buresque Satuay First night
of .RLRAL SCENES, or LOVE IN WASHINGTON. y
. RICHARDS his Russian Steed The SHERWOOD
FAMILY CARLO, the Comic with ali the splendid Troupe
including THEN MULES" The whole Equestrian De,
partmen under the direction of the efficient JOHN H. MUIR
RAY Esq favoraby known in that capacity, with Howes
Cushing great Anglo American Company 1t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

CHAMPAGNE WINES
~ VcrZenay Cabinet
Wins de Danes, Fleur de Slery, I'll. NJ, r.
Cabinet 6JuIes Munm u Co.
Imperial,
imperial Cabinet,
Siliery MOusseur, GesIer 4 Co
Anchor,
Ay Cremant,
Family Champagne, Saurignjer
Gold Lac,
Charles Hedsick: Heidsck Co.;
Golden Cluster Red Seal
In quarts, pnts and half pn in and sale by
j. b. CHARRON K co,
and Tor, lorl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
BY SAMUEL H. COVER

a.. THE ELEGANT AND VALUABLE
#fiii FARM EGYPT part of Cowpen at auction Sale
sAa..A. peremptory.
viii be sold THIS DAY, March oath, at o'clock, at
the Baltimore Exchange No 10 South Gay street. follow
ing described very valuable FARM situated in Baltimore
county about IA miles from the by the Hen
dnrnpke and about ~ miles from
high state of cultivation, the balance in fine timber
. The improvements consist of a COTTAGE RESIDENCE
Frame Barn. 40 by co. with stone cellar in the best
manner with many other outhouses all and in good
order The location is of the most healthy in the State
The adjoining farms owned by gentlemen of the first
Saecabity. Schools and Churches neighborhood
the farm.
NJ Fine Apple Orchard, other Fruit &c
Sale pcremptOry. Terms at sale.
Lnr ftr,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
furniture.

a A. MATHIOT & SONS
Naa SOFA AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
MI Nos % AND q NORTH GAY ST.
Near Fdyete 81
Extending from Gay to Frederick street
Always hand large assortment every variety of
HOUS EH0LD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, embracing
Bureaus, Assorted colors ofITee a-Tetes,
Bedsteads, Cottage Furpi- Arm Chairs
Washstands, tlre Rocking Chairs,
WardrObes, Wood Chairs, Etageres,
Spring Beds, Office Chairs, Marble Tables,
Mattresses of Husk, Barber Chairs, Reception and Up
Cotton and Hair Cribs and Cradles, hostercd Chairs
Sofas, Side Boards, lSettees,
EXTENSION TABLES OF EVERY LENGTH
Persons disposed to purchase invited call give
stock examination, which for variety quality of
workmanship be excelled by any establishment in the
country. A. MATHIOT 4 son,
au24-tf Nos Is and North Cav street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

LNRESH ARRIVAL.
l. GENTIEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
FOR SPRING.
We opening splendid assortment of Spring
Goods
MANY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
to which specially invite the attention customers
Our assortment large and complete, consisting of
Goods gotten out exclusively for sales.
1- SHIRTS! SHIRTSl -M
We are manufacturing to order celebrated
POINTED YOKE SHIRT,
which in superior those heretofore made
by us, and are giving universal satisfaction
CONSTABLE, WALKER Co,
l55 Baltimore street,
mh1tf onnoSta Museum
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
pablit Sales.
BY LENInION 3 BROGDEi

| BUCHANAN \ WHARF
ON THIS DAY, Gath March, at IL O'Clock Of
~ the auction stores Buchanans wharf cargo Of the
991 HHbs NEW CROP FoRTo RICO SUGAR
Will be added
100 HHDS. CUBA MUSCOVAD0 M0LASSES.
100 BBLs. N Y. SYRUP
1-6 SACKS LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
az Or CASKS SHERRY wINE-Rubio
IN BBLs. CIDER VINEGAR.
Ok BOXES REJECTED RAIsINS.
mh22ts LENNON & BRoGDEN, Auc'trs.
ny SAMUEL j. sOPER d co.
ENRUIT AT AUCTION.
IL On THIS THURSDAY MORNING , the 9th instant
at u O'Clock, at Is Bowlys wharf, shall sell, viz
170 TRAILS NEW RED DATES.
Az CASES SMYRNA FIGS
40 BALES L4NGUEDOC AND PROVENCE
% BAGS NEW CROP wALNUTs
mh23ts sAML J. SOPER & CO., Auctrs
o. TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
% decree of the Circuit Court Baltimore city the
Undersigned will offer for sale on the premises
ALI. THAT LOT OF GROUND described as follows that
is to beginning for the the north side Jeer
the distance of easssry from The
northeast intersection of Spring and jefferson streets and
running thence eastwardy, binding jefferson six
teen feet thence northery parallel with Spring
lei with jefferson street sixteen feet and thence by Straight
line to the place of beginning.
This lot is improved with good BRICK DIV ELLING and
will be sold subject to the annual rent of $40
erms-One half cash. and the balance in six months with
interest and security.
mh2l -2aw3w&dS SAM'I J. SOpER x co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24
BY F. w. BENNETT d CO

JACOB WHITE, Trustee
Of VIM. Budman, deceased.
CANNON x MATTHEW'S, Auctioneers,
a. arnl 1 lEnrln frnat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

baltimore LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
ID NO SOUTH STREET
INCORPORATED 1890
JOHN I. DONALDSON, PRESIDENT,
Will issue policies for for years.
for life.
Endowment policies payable at certain time, or at DEATH
ANNUITIES FOR AGED PERSONS.
END0WMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
A. B. COULTER,
Secretary.
DR. F. DONALDSON, Medical Examiner
lax %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

FUllW SlTttI
mrS-tf Opposite B. & o. R. R. Depot
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.-The subscri-
hers agents for offer for sale or lease on tav-
orable terms, w desirable first class l. o. s on
LANVALE STREET-one lat the of Grundy street)
adjoining the residence of Mr. N Montsaat and the other
of Mr. Chas Reese Each lot fronting IS feet with depth
of $50 feet
Also a number of desirable LOTS on GRUMPY, BOLTON
and GARDEN STREETS, between Townsend and McMechen
streets and in the immediate vicinity of the handsome i'm
prCvementS on Eutaw Square
For terms and other particulars apply to ~ -
GIBSON CO.,
70 North treet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-24

ET:1 TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of de
l of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the under
Trustee, will sell at public auction the Mer
chants Exchange No. l9 South Gay street, city of Ba
more, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 25th of March, 1882
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
Letter from Washington.
WAsuIvGrox, March 70, 1883

" AsHINGTON, March ~ lS)9.
The President and every member of the
Cabinet, with the exception of the Post
master General, are opposed to an extra
session Of Congress. The most reliable
information that have been able to OBJ
tain on the subject is, that the Pre>i-
dent will soon issue a proclamation con-
vening Congress on the 22d of August
Ii is difficult to say which of the parties
will have the majority in the next House.
The South Americans small in num-
Der, and not very great in intellect, may
hold the balance of power, and
probably will control the organization of
the House. Those desperate politicians
who still ride upon the wave of popular
tumult in a few Districts, will form combi-
nations and acquiesce with any party to
defeat the Democracy.
II. Winter Davis, of Maryland, and
Humphrey Marshall and Underwood, of
Kentucky, are as obnoxious to the South
as Simon pure Black Republicans of New
England
Congress did an unwise thing when she
increased the pay of members. The
amount paid to each member under the
present law is great, and people living in
the country will think it enormous.
The effect Oft now begins to show itsel
in many portions of the country and par
ticularfy in Virginia.
Rotation in office has ever been repudi
ated by all parties in the Cid Dominion
but Of late, politicians and parties hav,
undergone a change upon the subject
and at the present moment we find NOR,
diligence manifested there than in almos
any other State The reason j. obviou
and palpablc. The pay Of member o
Congress Is greater than the income q
any Of the learned professions. Blu
few lawyers, unless they are very EN-
inent. can realize from their profession
$1,000, with a long tail of mileage to b
added.
| II the present law remains in force tn
permanency Of the House will be de
stroyed, and we will never witness anotA
er member holding a seat for twelve an
sixteen years. The practice of New Eng
land and the North West, will be adopt
ted and followed in the South, Of rotatin
men in and out Of Congress after tw
elections. ALVARADO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

Mr.. EDITOR: | have noticed in the Ga
r,oa and several other papers, that favor
able mention has been made Of the Hon.
I. j. HUDsoN. of Marshall county, in con-
nection with the GuberTatorial question,
which now begins to aCitate the public
mind. SO far as deponert is advised, the
suggestion meets with decided favor in
east and south Mississippi,as well as i'll the
north and west. where he S better known.
1t i, believe, a conceded point, that a.
the present very able, amiible. and popu-
pie again for this office, North Mississippi
Is to furnish the man. tut it Is not un-
derstood 10y this, that he j. to be anything
more or less than whole Iississippian in
sentiment, feeling, &c. Wswould be loath
down this way, to elevate 10 that high Of
fee, a man known to possess local prciu-
dices or partialities. We IRE prepared 70.
and cheerfully will supper what we term
Northern man in this connection, provi-
ded, we are satisfied that b, Is entirely free
from petty sectionalism. We want a man
who will have no friends 70 reward, and
no enemies to punish man who Will
have the prosperity Of the East South and
West, a. much at heart as Of the North,
cone swallow does not make summer.
but the pointing Of the st,aws generally
;rI;c.t. ,,.it d .,,,,r, a., IL l;r..tirr, Of IL a
wind And in looking over the past few
years we find that Mr.. HUDON' course has
been such a. to warrant the opinion that
he is not at all sectional il feeling. In
his votes in the last two contests for [. :,
Senators, he proved himself free from this
petty selfishness, for havingrespect to the
popular will, as well as for the honorof the
State and nation, he cast his votes foI
| Messrs. Davis and Brown. while some OF
| Northern delegation voted differently
feeling, | suppose, THAI their portion o.
the State was not getting its portion of the
honors. / merely mention these facts t
shown that Mr.. HUDSoS is in no danger o
NAAN NAAt VI AftlfA q
his door, and that he may be regarded a
being a whole-souled Mississippian, havin.
liberality enough to enable him to regar,
the good of the State instead Of only
portion thereof His successful efforts il
the Legislature to elevate and dignity tn
avocations of the laboring classes in estab
fishing the Agricultural Bureau. bespcal
for him talent, energy. and magnanimiy
excelled by none of his compeers. And
Mr.. Editor, should the Democracy OF thi
State choose to do the State the honor {
making one of her best, pureSt, and mos
efficient men Governor, in the person {
him above alluded TO, we will have done
good thing, one which am sure we wi
never have cause to regret.
Yours truly,
Or TUE STH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

that the black man from the moment of
his creation should be the servant of the
white man, and my own decided opinion
ls,that each one ofyou would be better off
you had niger to wait on you! APP
plause and laughter, and cheers for Brown
Now, Mr.. President, have single word
to say. see there are some young gentle
men taking notes" and dare say they
mean to print them" All | ask is that
they nothing extenuate nor set down
aught in malice" Voice in the Crowd
The Daily News won't" and report
me as / have spoken. On the slavery
question report me in the first person as
speaking for myself. The Noice-"ThN
DAILY News will" Applause. In refer
ence to the acquisition of Cuba, in my
opinion, believe have spoken the sentl-
ments of a vast majority of the Democra-
cy OF the whole Union. Cheers. The
Democratic party mean to go into the
next Presidential contest upon this and
upon other issues. They mean to meet
this Seward at the musings leading his par
ty IN Congress to dodge the issue. When
we proposed the Thirty Million bill, as ]
declared to him to his teeth that we would
not pass 1t. but mean ii simply as an adj
yertlsement to the whole world that we
wanted Cuba, and meant to have 1t, we
could not get him to come to the scratch
to vote for it nav. We could not get him
to the point to vote against it. He plead
the lapwing, and in the desperation the
! moment, fearing that they might be driv-
en- up to the question, they defeated a
/ most important Appropriation bill 1.-THE
! Post Office appropriation and placed the
/ Government almost in bankruptcy. Now
/ let 1t be understood that if your postal SER
! vice Is reduced onc-half within the next
/ fifteen days. that Seward and his allies are
| responsible for the result. We discharged
! our duty to the country. And when |
saw that there was no chance to pass the
/ till IN the Senate, though | knew we had
! a large majority in its favor. ! myself vol
UNFAIRLY moved, as friend of the bill, to
! lay 1t on the table. so as to get test vote
/ upon the question. Next morning the
author Of the bill rose in his place and
declined to prosecute it any further. We
gave them further time to recover their
position and to allow the appropriation to
| pass. Still they were fearful if we let them
pass for time that we might take up the
Cuba bill and force them to a vote. In
/ the struggle the bill was lost. If | am un-
. derstood, tellow-citizens, that i all ! de-
sire. IF | am reported, | desire to be re-
ported as | have spoken-no word taken
from what have said, and no word added
to it. | have said what i'm the Utmost re.
ces,es Of my soul feel TO be true, and by
the declaration Of this night. if any of you
live to meet me fifty years hence, you will
find me standing on sound principles re
speeding great and important questions
and not abandoning them afterward fol
others, upon further reflection. ] thank
you again for your attention. Loud
/ cheers
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

DISEASES 90 rus TuHoAr AND Luvas.--
The number OF people At present suffer
ing from coughs and colds throughout the
country IL r. thing unprecedented In our
recollection. There are a great many
people who. by not attending perfectly TO
such visitationa may permit them 20 take
"a permanent hold Of the system, and
open the way 10 consumption. by diseases
Of the throat and lungs. For those who
may unhappily suffer themselves 10 be-
come thus Affected there Is no better
or easier relief than that afforded by the
elcctro-chemioal and mcdicatod vapor
baths, and lnhalations, administered by
DR.. q. +. CaAyr. AZ his Institute, No. li6
So. Joseph Street, New Orleans. Tho Doc
Cor has had much experience in this his
exclusive method Of treatment. and has
been uniformly successful We know of
numerous people who wefo going. A.
themselves and their friends thought.
surely 70 the grave, but who. by falling
into Dr. CRAyr's hands. have been restor.
cd 10 a long lease Of life. health and hap.
piness. We direct the attention Of ali
who may be ciMor severely or lightly AZ
footed. a. above, 10 Or. Cranes advertised
card, In another column.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

The wedding Of Mr.. Sickles with Mrs.
Sickles was performed secretly-not be-
cause the father objected to the spouse.
but because Of the youthfulness of the
daughter. \ correspondent of a New
York paper says:
The consequence of this secret wedding
soon made cOncealment impossible, and
the marriage, after the full confession re-
quired by the Roman Catholic Church.
was solemnized again. and received the
seal of religious ratification from the
hands ofDr Hughes, the Roman Catholic
Archbishop, at his private residence.
The fruit of that wedding was one fair
child, with face like her mothers who,
mconsciously, at this moment suffers.
perhaps, the deepest injury from her
mothers surrender to sin. 1t Is to dav.
precisely twelve months since that father
and mother, now SO deeply stricken, were
making with atiectionSte zeal, cayest nre-
partitions for the christening ofthis child.
for whom the President, Mr.. Buchanan,
and the charming Mrs. senator Slidell
had voluntarily sought the sponsorship.
1t isa singular coincidence that this little
girl, Mrs. Sicllles and Mr.. Sickles HIM
SELF were all three only children, over
whose miserable fate three living mothers
now hang hroken-hearted.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30

TINS BGCtNNNo.-A majority Of the
Board Of Police. we understand, at its
late meeting, authorized the employment
Of counsel at cost Of fifty dollars. from
the county treasury, to assist the District
Attorney Whose duty Il is made by law)
70 contest the appeal taken from their
decision in respect to the late Court House
election. Are the taxpayers Of the ooun-
" willing 10 have their money appropria-
ted 10 such purposci and will this COM
mend the policy Of removal 70 their IA
vor' lf the movement thus begins with
e reckless and unjust use Of the money
drawn from the pockets Of the people by
taxation. where will Il ends The MAORI
~ Of the Board and the advoctt Of romo-
val had already the advantage Of the other
party In having counsel paid by the State,
to attend 90 their case in the Circuit
Court. Not satisfied with this, they must
take from the common fund Of the coun-
~ TO Zee another lawyer They were pro-
badly authorized TO do this under the let
ter Of law, "but all things that are lawful
are not expedicnt' or just. Tho other
party pay their own lawyers by voluntary
'u'''nption, and IL the removal men
"''o afraid TO trust their cause in the
handa OF tho able District Attorney. they
should not have used the accidental now.
or which majority in the Board of Conn
ty Police gave them 10 compel a maiori,,
OF the Taxpayers in the county IN boar
the burden Of a suit against tbem..ly.g
They might At least have initiated tho ~.
ample Of the other party in paying tbci,
own counsel.
We mention this circumstance To show
the reckless disregard Of justice. fair deal
ing. and the interests Of the county. will
which this movement has set out Tn
sensible people Of the county should visi
Il with their emphatic condemnation, a
We have not a doubt that they will at IN
next opportunity afforded them Of prC
nounoing upon il.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-30
For TIE E1
STATE Senator

Ma. EDIToH.-Aooordingt to the long os-
tablished custom of holding Conventions
to nominate candidates for political sta
ton, I suppose one will be held for that
purpose, in the Senatorial District com.
posed Of the counties of Jones, Coving
ton. &c.
II is hoped that the Convention will
deliberate with view to selecting the best
man, and promoting the general interest
With this view | beg leave to earnestly
press upon their attention the name Of
the Hon. JosEPH Pool, of Jones, as the
most suitable man in the District TO re
ceive the nomination. He is a man o
Judgment and experience in business
has served creditably in the Legislature
and if nominated will receive hatter
ing vote throughout the District, and al
almost unanimous one in
JONES COUNTY.
IglEsiHs. March %, 1859.