davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
Dissenting Opinion.
No, S,ail
Finley Il. HierD. ENN64.ttJ. ~ Edward Bridea
and wife

NO, S.lN
Finley B. HierR. ESeoI,t,I. -. Edward Brideault
and wife.
Ehe first question ia this case is whether the an
pehee. Mrs Brifeanlt who filed the petition is the
child and heir Of Hall. the deceased
And upon that point / think there is a clear and
very decided preponderance OF evidence. showing
that she not the daughter Of Hall The strong
est evidence the upon the point the dcClar
atOns of Hall. II appears that She had Teen fpT a
long time member of his family, first IN New York
and afterwards in New Orleans. aAd although he
called her his child IA connon conversation and fire.
quenty spoke of her as such 70 Indifferent Persons
Yet he repeatedly declared under the most solemn
CIRCUMSTANCES that she was not his child except hy
his having taken her into his fs,ly, and supporting
and educating her, having no children himself These
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI
FACULTY OF ARTS.

FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, Ii. D., President and Pro-
lessor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineer
WILLIAM F. SrEARNs Ii D. Professor of Governmental
Science and Law.
GEoRGE w CARTER- NJ. A, Professor of Intellectual
and Moral Philosophy. and International Law
EDWARD g. BoTSrcN, M A., Professor of Chemistry,
Mneralogy and Geology.
JORDAN NJ. PMPPs, NJ. A.. Professor of Mathematics
WnsoS e. RICHARDSON, NJ. A., Professor Of Latin and
Modern Languages.
HENET W4rTEHOREE, NJ A. Professor of Greek and
Ancient Literature.
WILLIAM d. MooRE, Professor of English Language
and Literature.
VNHE twelfth Annual Session of this institution will
l. commence on Monday the 3rd Of October, next
ON oh a1,,oat;,,, ,,,,, y. yIIune men seeklh thot
states and unequalled in the South.
lS apparatus and arrangement for the illustration
OF Science and Chemistry entirely unri-
vailed In Mineralogy it possesses cabinet of Sc
lect specimens choice and valuable.
It's collection Of shells surpasses in variety and
beauty any other public collection on this continent
The President and Professors need RIO ds-
ton from the Board of Trustees mos Of tbeT, hs;n
well and favoraby known to the p IbIic a. 49,
enced and able instructors.
The locst9n Of the University is in the highest de-
gree healthful-no epidemic siekn ess has ever 90
CURED there or in Oxford.
The government OF the Uniyers .ty is mild hut Ell
cent Every effort Is made to cul tvate manly tone
Of feeling among the students md an eIeyated tone
Of moraltyi It i moreover ounded by popuia-
to Tose pcuGsl Re gard for religion and morality
wen known ana Is not surpa ssed anywhere
1t is also easily accessible being on the lpe f tho
Mlsslssppl central Railroad which III he completed
in a few months. - ''F'''0N
The accommodations for the comfort of tho SIN.
dents are ample. Two slF.cious bonrSing bo,,s.s
will be open by October. iio"SeS
spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise HI -,
in the fall. - iSANs iOI use
TERNL-Tuition ~ per annum.
Fuel and attendance SIS To those NH, -.
Of the college buildings SO O '0uSe out
Tuition in the Law Department $50
Board IN the College boarding hUuses o,,y j., -;
vate families, about $I2 per month. anu III Pr
JAMES NJ HOWRY
os, r,,, o. ,eso Sec'y Of the Board.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

We place At the mast head Of this issue Of our pa
rar tbe name Of Hon. ALBEEr tLL,rtN BRowN, a. our
kr.f choice for the next Presidency 81 these United
states: and 10 10 doing ths, We are not actuated by
either persnnai las u sectional affinity; hut ON the
r,nrsv W have seieosed him from the catalogue ot
tsh,affaiuz whose names are BeuuQued IN thus con-
nsrtou a. the most worthy and bsN Ygalhed Cen
sr fo lead ~ the great southern ARMY 20 the CON
Al that : nos pending aad must sooner o. later,
r. e,pght. That dark add mgrSsy cloud which j.
now IsWerinr over ~, and which was a. yesterday
Lnt speck upon the hcrizsn, 10 too luminous OF the
drs,,Iftl storm that will burst upon oHr head~ AMI
rr, lr.triictIun not only o. the living Of one halt
~ tGs con f.dsracy, hut 20 unborn millions i'r ~ 4"
a. s.,,,rl IA al this time. We must select a man
,,n,i 40 the emergency. aud grille on our ain"f U"
t.t H. contest W. want nu temp1r1"r no non
,,,,itf,Ii.t--np one who vii suffer ~ arms
lieI or his hE,- pailorked. We Nanta bold chlNal-
ron. statesman. who viii cross ne knmc"n ann uuly
~ tftrr. that are hgiug forged for ~ anu p-l"rl
a. -, man wha will run up from the htt'lrnlenls
~ tIls csblit, % banner upon Wh"-r l"ld. VII ~
rs,d . FTW,1 ,iabts and the sovereignty Of me
st,ts- Such q man y 4. q. BHowS-a name 70 p'
remembered while the spirit II liberty burns h W.
Autsrtr,n t.,-1ut the mymury 81 who's rtl'- WI
h.. gratefully etntaImed "a the hearts o. ms country
men: and generations yet 90 come viii - iangnt 20
lisp Z with reverence and enthusiasm hffy dd'c'-
hsrF.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03


A VhrABLE PAMFHLEr.-We have re-
ceived from the office Of the New York
Day Book. a neatly printed pamphlet,
forty-eight pages Octave, entitled "The
Drcd scott Decision. Opinion Of Chief
Justice fancy, with an introduction by
DR.. !. II. Van Evrio also an appendix,
containing an essay on the Prognatheous
race Of Mankind, by DR.. 5. A. Cartwright,
Of New Orleans"
The purpose Of the publication is to
combat the anti-slayery fanaticism Of the
North, and TO correct the false impression
respecting the famous bred Scott decis-
ion which the anti-slavery presses and
orators have made upon the minds Of
their dupes, not one in thousand OF
whom really knows the true nature OF
that decision, or have had the opportuni-
~ Of examining the principles upon
which il proceeds, or the arguments by
which il is sustained Its general clrcula-
ton at the North, and among honest min
| N'A Ntltl-~lANtAN uA'Nf ~ nh'h " inns Wv
possible. will be attended with incalcula-
Die good.
The introduction by Or. Van EvNE, ono
OF the editors Of the Day Book, and the
Essay Of DIR. CAErwuGHr, add very great.
y 70 the value Of the pamphlet. There
We scarcely any two men in the country
/ "''' nave gwen more attention 10 the pc.
s'o question or who more thoroughly un.
oer,''nd :, IN all it, hearings historical
J ph'l'''phcaland economical. Thi. little
work ought TO be universally circulated
North and South. II will he E,rn;.,,.a
, by the publishers at p cent. an. .,a.t'
. copy--hve copies for 81 OO-tw.lva T.,
, s2OO-ffty for 81 Ozone hundrsd g.
Sf2 90. and so on. Address. Van Evri,
, Horton & Co., No. 80, Ann Street. Ne,
b | York.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
Democratic Meeting at sylvarena.

Pursuant to previous notice the Democ-
racy of Center Beat, Smith County, met
in convention at Sylvarena, on the 23rd Of
July.
On motion w. T. Smyth was called to
the Chair, and 7. J. Hardy requested to
act as Secretary. II was then moved that
the Chairman appoint committee of
three to draft resolutions for the Conven-
ton.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ted. w II. Hardy, sam Keown and John
Lylcs. The Committee after retiring
few moments, submitted the following
resolutions:
Whereas. We deem it of primary i'm
portance, in order to maintain the organl-
zation Of the Democratic Party, and its as
| tendency in the administration of Govern
mental affairs, to hold conventions where
all true Democrats can fully and freely ex-
| press their sentiments and unanimity OF
action obtained; Therefore be it
| lst. Rssoir5d, That we mutually pledge
ourselves to uphold and support this time
honored usage of the Party. provided 1t Is
/ NV NNuNfI~lNt OF litulbtId't IlIlllNl IANENs
ID. Rrsoirsd, That we ratiiy and fully
endorse the nomination Of the late Demo
cratic State Convention, and accept ITS
platform Of principles a. ours fully and
| unequivocally.
3rd. Rcsair,i, That we ratify the nom
nation Of pr. !. NJ. Quinn, by the Polk
Vile Convention, and will leave nothing
undonc to insure his election.
4th Rfs1irsf. That We instruct our del
eratos in the Raleigh Convention To cas-
their votes for samuel keown. he being
our first choice 10 represent "a in the stat
Legislature.
jth. Rosoired. That the Chairman of TIN
meeting appoint twenty delegates To rep
resent this Beat in the Raleigh COnven
ton.
The following gentlemen were apPoin
ted:
Franklin Spencer. John VI. Gowan. r. a
Howard. b. Howard. r. W. Hardy, Jane
Hardy, NJ J. Howard, Or. d. Pierce, X. /
Keown, William Ellis. Frank Ellis, jaime
McCaughn, James Gowan. John Lyle
Henry Warren. John BoylS A. g. Tran
81 and Henry Flowers. 'ltwas then move
that the Chairman and Secretary be added
9th. Rssoirsf That the proceedings z
this meeting b, published in the Herald
he South and Eastern CLARION.
The meeting then adjourned sils de-. .
W. r. SNYTH.
+. J. HARDY. Chairman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
Democratic Meeting in Newton County.

respectable portion q the Democrats II Newton
county assembled on Monday, the 18th ult, at the
Court Hou-e pursuant b. adjournment.
The meeting was organized n.y. calling Hon wv
Ga,Hw 20 the Chair and appointing H. b. Mans
Secretary.
The following resolution. offered by Hon. Wv.
Tuyxrs. wa unanimously adopted
Rssyrai. That az persons present Who intend o.
cooperate with the Democratic party and support
the nominee II this Convention, are cordially invited
To- partici pate In this meeting.
Mr. EBwRb S.,yl,N then offered the following res
olutions, which we're unanimuusly adopted:
RrelraL That w. heartily approve uf the r"~olu-
Uous adopted hy the late Democratic Convention 40
Jackson and tender Co It, nominees our unit-t sup
Resoirof That in the nomination Of the Hon. -. r
SyaLtruS our wishes have been completely met and
We pledge him the support u the entire Democracy
/ Of Newton.
Tho meeting then proceeded 70 nominate caudi
late Tor Representative from this county Co the state
/ legislature Mr. JoHS y PsrrERsoS plared the name
/ u III NJ " Kuru before the Convention. Mr.. Jas
/ prS,sS that of ". r. NoEN,v, ESQ and Ut. VI
/ WtrEtSs Mr. Fms Pace nominated JrssEE NJ. P,cr
| E-q.
The vote was taken BY ballot, Messrs. Edward Scan
Ian and James A. Ware acting a. teers, and resulted
| IN the choice q Dr. Nm KErH almost unanimously
and on motion Il J,Nrs J. MUNRoE, Esd pr. knu
was then unanimously nominated. Or. kurH, M
few appropriate remarks, accepted the honor ten
| dered him. thanking his fellow citizens heartily 10
this renewal of their confidence IN his integrity.
ON motion II Hon. VIZ. TH,NEs il was
Res1'rai That the Elsterr OGrioa he furnished wit
a copy 81 the proceedings II the meeting for publ
cation. and that the MssisspD,aH, lauieriale paper
and Enterprise Nee, be- requested to copy
The meeting then adjourned.
WI GRAHAM, President.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
Details hr the Eurona

Pgihf iliysat4taHGR &. IFrls-- 1Ar4trg,G
AntadsF GarJaiE- h,srdateEim Fa1t,-
Trouble at Milan, Veacf,a and Forrncs.
New YORK, July 2S.-Letters from
Paris to London note much discomfort
OF the terms of peace. The Secis, one
at the most prominent Paris journal,
objects to Austria's retaining her footing
in Italy and demands the expulsion Of
the petty Italian princes who are her ar
gans and creatures.
Napoleon and Victor Emanuel entered
Turin on the 18th amid much enthus.
lasm. But unfriendly feelings had arisen
between them.
it Is reported that Garibaldi will soon
issue a proclamation, and IL IS doubtful
vhethef he will lay down arms. 80
Milan.
Yenetia and Florenceare in great state
of6kOitement.
The French army is evacuating Italy.
The Emperor was at st. Cloud awaiting
the arrival Of tae head Of the army.
Cardinal Antonelli is to be dismissed.
The bullion IN the bank France hal
decreased eleven millions of francs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
4

Resolution aatA0Ssng the Secretary Of the Treasury "a
cohreY Portion u The Government Lot tUhich n,
JI.ste8 States Court HAaSe stands Rtldnd Vermont
~ ErchGnqe for other Liant adjoining sad Lot.
BE Il enacted ~ the Senate and House Of Representatives
II the United States Of america Congress assembled
That the Secretary Of the Teasury be- and he is here
10y authorized and empowered, to convey to John d
Page, Esq, Of Rutland in the State Of Vermont 50
much from the east side Of the lot Of land on which
the lnited States courthouse and post-oce stand il
sand Rutland. AS in the opinion of the said Secretary
will not be required for the Of the governments il
exchange for other land. of equal the nortl
Sie OF and adjoining said government lot without
cbSt 10 the government and TO give and receive deeds
10 and from the said John b. Page for the lands SC
given and received in exchange.
APPROVED, February & 1853.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

A ,loKE IoE TKE LAnIES.-fhe editor of a
paper in Providence, lately informed his
readers that the ladies always pulled off
the left stocking last. This, as NAV be
supposed created some stir among his fair
readers, and while in positive terms they
denied the statement, they insisted thar
he had no business to knew It, even Il
such were the fash nadpronouRced him no
gertl44,ah,
He proved it, however, by short ar
gument. when one stocking is pulled
off there is another left on; pulling off
this is taking the left stocking off last"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
mo. 81

ksv3 RsothfIon authorizing 7OicnSead Harris Jnita
States COash- General at Japan and H. G. j. Helsken
has Interpreter respectively 10 accept a Snuff Dor from
her Mgesty, the Queen u England
ReSolref bV the Sdtc apsi House of Relreseatdtrc,
q the United SsatS II AnioI Congress- assembled
That Townsend Harris. United States Consul-Cienera
IN IaHtrc and H. C. j. HeuSken be- and they are here.
by atorl1ed to accept respectively. from the Queen
~ England snuff box bearing her Maiesty's cypher
which tits the intention of the Queen to offer to eac
a. mark Of her gratitude for assistance rendered
by them to Lord Elgin in his negotiation of a treaty
between Great Britain and Japan
APPROVED, January Is 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

A FF%iIs sIcELks.-t the wife of hrok-
er. of Columbus, Ohio, having cause 10
suspect the fidelity 9f her husband, and
knowing the residence OF the Miss to
whQm 40 was paying attentions, repaired
there the other day and exclaiming, "you
have dishonored my bed" unceremoni-
ously assaulted the girl with knife, in
tiicting several severe wounds. The Gi.l
finally rallied and put the iutariated
woman out of the hoy,lS. "
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

4 hesostion far changing the Plan Of the Custom House
at GalUeston IN the State of TerdS
Reso,gef By The Senate and House Of Representatives
of the United States Of America in OsosreSs assembled
That the Secretary of the, TreaSnry be- and he is
hereby authorized, To pAkA such alterations Of the
dimensions and plaA Of the cnstonHhouse building
constructors ~ Galveston Texas, as he may deem
hest aud ~ petuoned for by tue people o Galveston
FfCE9I1s the cost, when completed does not exceed
the amount already appro PIRATE; odd proEiic f.rthr
that the consent IN wFiNAg of the contractors and
their Sureties for the construction Of said custom
house 70 such alterations shall h. first had and de-
hvercd 90 the secretary Of the Treasury.
APPROyER February 4 1883.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
JOINT Resolution ia Relation % the TIdeco Trri, of "A.
Uaitod States nth Fbreiln Notons ~

ReSolroi By the Senate and Ho,ae az RzSsSeHaps,ss
q the UHitoi States Of America u CojssS aSScslbi
That the trade IN tobacco Wl Great Britain France
Spaln Portugal Austria Brazil and other foreign na
tons, a cto1ged With restrictions and hmitRtions
NholS inconsisteM with that fair and reciprocal con
Nhonot commerce which ought to exist between the
United states and those nations respectively and il
therefore unsatisfactory to the States OF Virginia
Kentucky, Maryland North Carolina, Missouri eTan,
hessee, ONO, and Connecticut, and other tobacco
growing states, IN which that article is an n,ortant
If not the chief staple Of agricultural py,AeiS6tinn
I'd Rssotued That it is the duty of the FEDERAL gnv
eminent 10 use ITS utmost power, W negotiatops or
other constitutional meSLS y obtain a modihcaten
OF reuucuon on te part of said foreign nations III
.ne duhes anS restrictions imposed by them On the
lmportaAQn of American tobacco and Il Nm ana ~
1vupsy aIl the diplomatic and ooAAmsrcIRI noveys
which the constitution has c0aAAea 30 4 in PRODUCING
more just and equal pockPHocity in trade so deem
" involving the Xsa,FA " that portion Of the agric
tura labor cotrX, IN which al least one fonrtn
Of the AAntecefacy is concerned,
~ 4syoAed, That the treaties Of the United s,a,as
Mth hhA ana Japan presenta fair and fitting occa
SION l1r we enlargement and extension of the tobac
90 ae OF the United states, and It is the duty az
the government Of the United states To use ali N ~
eReruons within the limits Of constitutions to,r -
FOSTER and encourage the introduction 81 kmerican
| those nations NV w - - POSt''e VI
4th Resolved 'CSat Diplomatic negotiations with r.
glane kNAHoe, Apaln and Austria ns wen ~ ,r;sh
S0NM aq Japan ought 10 be commenced a. som I'd
Peacucaoe oy The governments Of the (snf1ei STATE
wn ule view OF obtaining mos &Hee,pA Of he exis
ts y 'elns O revenge sRA taXatlOn of those m
"s ~ Iespeet % tohaoeo aud sor this pur
minister's. Sorst nSSAt 70 oN given to our foreigI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
DyrIc,rr RrRrKr-Mr. Webster wvot

DELlCATE hEBCKE.-Mr. Webster Wl0le,
after continued provocatiop, to the editor
ola newspaper, which Teferrsdto his pri-
waite affairs, and especially toh his not paying
his debts he said substantially 1T is
true shat have not always paid my debts
punctually, and that owe money. One
cause of this is, that have not pressed
those who owe me for payments. Asan
instance Of this, | ipelose your fathers
note, made to, me thirty years ago, fol
money lent him 70 educate his boys"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

Hos. J. a. CUsHNAs-Our readers will he pie,...
y learn that this gentleman ha. been appointed y,
TOO. soyal America Judge CusHS.Ss intimacy witt
iQngl Jaw SEA ers him emincnty qualified 70
tae successful dlrcIArgg " ne important mission
hdeliy l-S'mHy S9taA.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
R E SOLUTIONS.

Resolution for the appointment Of too Rsoeut, NJ N,
SDlithSoUiaR Institution
Resolcei By the Ssas6 dNi House Of Representatives
q the United STATES 0f america ia C5aorgs
Ihet The vacancies in the Board Of Regents of the
smithsonian Institution of the class other than mem
h%rs "i congress be filled by the appointment OF
Alexander DALLAS Bache, a member Of The National
Institute and resident IN the city of Washington
"eorge r. Badger Of the State of North Carolina
APPROVED, January IL, 1889
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

~ Col Wv v. UtcSEv, q Warren
county. was drowned last Saturday night
week. on the steamer Nicksburg. between
Natchet. and Vickshurr lie was last
seen lying on the passenger deck, outside
the guaads, having sought that place
owing b. the heat OF his staic-room, and
t BE- supposed that while asleep he rolled
on into the river. tie wbs an architect
by occupation, and was much esteemed
by biz acquaintance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
No. O.

sRt RsS0toa qirq tie Consent Of Congress 10 the Ac.
Ccpsance bV Cdpbuin w. +. Ma,gg aud Professor A. d.
Bdche Of Gold hsiaS from the Sandman Government
ReSOiuei bu The Senate and House Of Representative
9fthe CRtaf States Of AB'ere1 IN Congress oSSerae
That Captain NJ. r. Maury and Professor A, d Bache
be, and ttheyl are hereby, a,.oriEei 10 accent re-
spectvely, a gold Ine,4l Senderod 10 each Of them
by the Saydlaa 5oyt TTne NJ rs mark of its appre.
cigNun II tLeir scientific lahOrs and achievements
ApRoNED, February Il, 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

RcSst.oA far tAe Payment Of tHlerpsnded Balance
% b NE State Of Georgia account Of Militia Services
ReS0rod ~ the Senate aud House II Representatire
Of the United States Of America Congress assembled
That the Secretary Of the Treasury hereby author
lied 20 apply the uneXpended balance of the amour
Appropriated by the act Of eleventh August eghteer
hundred and forty-twO, entitled IAN act to NrOvid,
for the settlement of the claims of the State Of eor
gla for the services Of her militia" to the repayment
to said State of any amount which she has paid TO he
SAID militia, mentioned in said act since the date o.
the passage Of the S,,IG.e.
APPROVED, Feb.I,AFV 9, 1853.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

arur Nru AnAxuc Cause.-The Atlantic telegraph
prslsst 10 EnsIanl Ct. along very slowly There e
nothina n 10 like che enthusiasm shown in tho hrsi
enterprise. Then the sto'k could NOT be had ior
any reasonable prize. nov cannot DO sold ~ any
reasonable deduction Two millions and a half u
dsinrs sunk tn tho ocean, j. rather poor Induce
taent 30 present IN favor Of three million suhscrp
Ton far any eahls The plans ~ TIE company are
miuutsly sisted Ia a London paper. They atuibute
ths hiuro q he raile wholly ~ The rough hand
uuu received subsequent to che hrst nttsmpt 10 lay
u dsan-t hayiaa 10 b. reroiled IN ships. aud afor
wards subjected 81 q severe trial during series Of
raes The Directors represent that they are doing
ell they can " profit by the past and promise 10 ~
pend uo more money until they have consulted The
hrst srenuac men % the sae. THIS wuiild appcai
hks beginning In me right say
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

Y,foa CorvrY The Democracy OF
Yazoo have nominated Wu. r. HUI, ESQ.
for che senate. and pr. II. ! TuovAs and
HsuutsoS B,aksp,tS. for the Lower House
Of the legislature.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

At recent exhibition Gf paintings, a
lady and Lsr son Iere regarding with
mdch Interest picture which the catalo-
CUE designated as "Euther at the Diet of
Worms" Having des6anted AZ some
length upon it' merits the boy remarked,
Mother, | see Luther and the table but
where are the worms 20 '' '.' '.".
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

GaAvn IopoE 90 I q. q. AT the y"
cent meeting Of che Grand Lodge OF In
dependent odd Fellows Of this state. in
vicksburg itwaa determined 10 hold theiI
meetings in future at Jackson.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

Nrvrov CouNrY.-Thc Democracy OF
Newton county, Il will be seen. have nom
mated Dr. Krru Cor reelection 10 the
lower branch Of the Legislature. The
pr. has made an able an efficient member
Of the legislature, aud his denomination
Is nothing more than deserved tribute
o. his fdthfolucss a. representative. his
fidelity us democrat. and his high char
acter M a man. Ills election will follow
a. u matter OF course. and without oppo-
sitian. we presume.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03

GREtr MAwuorH lLLrsrHArEp PArER.--
We are indebted 10 the publishers for a
COPY Of the Hf1nb,aiei Qsairupls Coas'eiia-
taa. the largest sheet Of paper. they say,
ever made and printed in the World
Notwithstanding Ia immense iie. IL Is
superbly printed on the finest white pa.
per, and is beautiful specimen Of the
topographic art. IT, Illustrations consist
Of portraits Of distinguished personages,
celebrated buildings, landscapes, amusing
sketches. &c.. an Of which furnishes q
perfect treat 10 the young folks.
The price Of a single copy Is so cents
three oipics Tor 500, Gao. RouEHrs Is
ths publisher. Nos. ~ a liSpruco Streets
New York. 10 whom all orders should be
addressed