davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Leaves TUESDAY, My a. at r..
St. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line,
~ FOR ST. LOUIS.--CONNECTING AT
Cairo with the Illinois Central at ST. Louis
with the Uhio and Mississ ppi Railroad fine
regular passenger packet Champion, n. b. Moore
above. For freight passage apply board.
APassengers and shippers rely the punctuaty Of
this steamer.
ny. NO berth considerei Engaged until pa for
RGA plan OF the cabin and secured
BY IMPLYING Companys Office 81 Camp street corner Of
Commercial Place.
yIRGINIUS G. DENTZEL
myl6 Advertising Arept.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
WIN. CRAWFORD, MERCHANDISE BROKE
wv No Is NEW LEYEE STREET.. Offers for sale


w No. IS NEW I.EYEE STREET, offers for sale
1870 bags Rio Coffee.
1850 boxes Vii ginia Manufactured Tobacco.
800 bags SnInGra Pepper.
100 bags jamaica PiIneuto.
SEQ casks Ale and Porter, in store and to arrive.
bGl,Gt0 Havana and German Cigars.
15J half, quarter and eighth casks Cognsc Brandies
most approved brands in and out OF bond
$50 baskets champagne Wine, Cabinet and other fna
brands.
zoo Claret Wine.
leo Absynthe Wine.
50 quarter casks old Madeira Wine.
rs :. Port Wine.
$40 bbls pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky
600 haf bb's. Rectfed Whisky
BOO kegs Carb Soda, in 1l2 ID. kegs.
500 bbi5. Rosen1a'e Cement in store.
500 boxes ard half boxes MR Raisins.
800 bbls. Nos L. aud Mackerel.
200 kits Nos. l and 2
2O tierces Rice to arrive.
COO bhls. Mess Pork.
400 bills ST. Louis guparine Flour,
65n bbls. extra o. X. and other choice brands Flour.
100 tiefces ed Hams.
l4O halt bbls Davis Mess Beef.
50 kegs choice New York Goshen Butter.
$50 bales Eas' India Bagging.
$50 rolls Renucsy =.
g0o coils steam and hand manufactured Rope.
5 Q kegs best Nails, assorted 4, G, g. 10 and I'D.
bG0 boxes Star Candies.
VIII be receiving further supplies daily. a22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Leaves FRIDAY, May 27th, at r O'Clock p NJ
r. NJ r NaPDIS AND NEW Or
leans U. s. mail packet line-For Memphis
the Bends1The first class packet steamer John
foot of Girod and will leave For freight
passage apply on board or to j. II. FRELIGH,
Office under 81. Charles Hotel,
sThis line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
White and Arkansas rivers and at Memphis with superior
packets for St Louis and Louisville.
R- Adams Express regularly by this line ny
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
TIME AND MONEY SAVED

Through to Memphis in THREE DAYs!-To Weshipeto,
Baltimore and New York, il SIX DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

FoRNEY BETWEEN THE Two BuspLEs or Hay
A Washington newspaper correspondent having
reported that the members TO the Pennsylvania
State Convention which il to appoint delegates
to Charleston had all been elected, and that
all but ten were friends Of Mr.. Buchanaus ad-
ministration, We find that poor Forney isthrown
into dreadful state of mind on the subject
LIE says that not ono half the delegates to said
State Convention have been elected; that of
those chosen there care more than ten" OPP
posed to the President; and that should the
State Convention yield to the same influence
(administration) which succeeded in the cleo
ton Of the Philadelphia delegates, g there will
be long night Of defeat and dependency be-
fore the democratic party" From all this we
may presume that Forncy is as anxious to be
represented in the Charleston Convention as he
is to be adopted by the republican Party and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

sumo that tho report will be IN favsr OF
Board Of Inspectors. This is the only pracscal
way OF preventing tho recurrence OF suoh
shocking disasters AZ have taken place so fire.
0urntly from the explosion o. steam boilers in
factories hotels, aud other buildings. The streets
are literally undermined 10 many parts OF the
city with boilers in . very dangerous condition,
and human life is really not safe, owing to the
carelessncss of the owners or the ignorance al
the engineers. A Vigorous enforcement OF an
ordinance compelling an annual inspection 81
boilers and engines within the city limits will
afford some guarantee against continual danger.
and we hope that the Common Council via
lose no time In passing such a one as mag
prove efectual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
The Brownsville Rebellion and Its Rola-
ton to tho Mexican Question.

The Brownsville Rebellion and IT'S Rola-
ton to tho Mexican Question.
Affairs in Mexico, and the recent proceedings
Of band of thieves on our Mexican frontier !.
are beginning to attract public attention, and
are tho subject of frequent remark, both in the
journals and in private circles.
The most curious part of the affair is that
many, even among the profcssed Journalists,
look upon the completion of the pending
treaty with Mexico as necessary to give us the
power TO put stop to such lawless proceed
ings as those of tho robber Cortinas at Browns
vile, on the Rio Granda Now, the truth Of
the matter is, that Mexico is not involved in the
Brownsville riot at all. Cortinas is one Of THO
free and enlightened citizens of Texas annexed
to this country years ago, and the headquarters
of his band, ut last accounts, was at his own
ranch in Cameron county Of that State. But
besides this he is proud of his birthright, and
when the frightened people Of Brownsville re-
questcd Mexican officer from Matamoras
see him and reason with him, it is re-
ported that Cortinas told the Mexican.
sturdy English, to go to q place
hat shall be namelcss here, and asked him by
what right he, greaser, undertook to interfere
with an American citizen on American soll.
We need not add that the friendly Mexican's at
tempt at paciGcation was fruitless.
in these Southern frontier regions there Is
great want Of reciprocal power in the hands
Of the authorities The evil doors reside ON
either side Of the line, and take refuge in one
territory when pursued by the authorities Of
the other. There they are safe, because there
is no treaty Of extradition, and thus they Do
come emboldencd and numerous TILL like COT
tinas they can even hold their ground against
the officers Of the law, and demand Of panlcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

INSPECTION OF STEAM BonEns.-Tbe sugges.
ton which we made some time ago, that q
bureau Of inspection for steam boilers employ.
ed within the city should be organized by the
Common Council, is about to be carried out, 1t
appears. The committee held their final meet.
inc on Monday, and are now prepared to report
at the next Council meeting. Prom the nature
of their proceedings throughout, as well as
from the fact that they have advertised for com
.etent engineers to net as inspectors, we pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

The VoTE OF New YORK CIrY In QUE LATE
STATE ELEcrIoN.-The central organ Of Governor
Wise in Viginia-theR Richmond Enquirer thus
harps upon the criminal indifference of the
voters Of this city in our late State election
New York city, the emporium of trade, the city sup
ported by Southern productions her merchants enriched
by traffic. her vessels feighted with produce the
her warahouscs by ou,hsrn trade has NOT made even
decent effort TO defeat her enemies as well as those Of tho
South New York city, 80 indifferent to the injuries and
wrongs inflicted by men Of her State voted "a 600 out Of
To-, 600 votes registered at the late election.
This deficient vote, it Is commended, betrays
state of Indifference to Southern rights which
is but the first step to open enmity." There
may be something in this charge but there
were other causes which contributed more TO
this deficient vote than any Indifference to our
political relations with the South. The demo-
ralizations and divisions Of the democracy, and
the general disgust prevailing among our citi-
zens in regard to the corruptions and debasing
tricks and contrivances of democratic, republi-
can and Know Nothing managers, whippers-in
and strikers, kept the majority Of these missing
voters from the polls. Others failed to do their
duty because the spoils at stake did not amount
to much, and because there were not sufficient
electioneering contributions brought to bear
upon the general result" The CLOVER ten
thousand" in fact, were almost entirely NO
elected, in the preparations Of all parties in
this city for our December municipal election,
involving spoils and plumber equal, per annum,
to twelve OF fifteen millions of dollars. At this
election for Mayor and the City Councils, there
will be full vote, rain or shine; for oil parties
will bleed freely and labor zealously to bring
out their full strength.
Thus, although our State election went by
default, as fQgegone conclusion, our munich
pal election, upon the grand and direct issue Of
twelve or fifteen millions Of spoils, will show
that the people Of this island understand the
difference between political distractions and
the solid substance Of the public plumber, quite
as well as they understand this difference in
Old Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

ngxARgA
bright moonlight. '' -
sunday-Cear all day night, bright moonlight
Monday-l1ear all day; night, bright n,oonlght
uesday-Mornng, cloudy; r ~, clear; night bright
moonlight. e' '''eA'
Wednesday, Morning, fosgyi3 p. ~, cloudy; ep.M,
Thursday- Morning, thick fog P. H. cloudy; p. NJ.
cloudy.
Friday Morning, cloudy; Q p NJ, clear and COOL p.
H., clear moonlight.
fresh.
The tales Of cotton yssser.ay embraced about 500
bales, 600 Of which in transit The market war
unchanged, and closed on the basis Of about Ike a
H2sc for middling upands At last accounts the re-
cepts at the ports since the LIST Of September last had
reached about 1000 bales against $3.50 in 1868,
600 in 1857, 1885, and 1872 900 in 1866 Tho
exports ior the same period have reached 3ss 900 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

agcnst 600 900 1865 7s goo in 1857 100 In 1857
aud 900 1857 The stock hand embraced $500
bales sgas 10000 1865 2is, 900 In 1857 $4,000, In
1860, and 2ss.ooo in 1866. The receipts Of -four we're
heavy yesterday, and prices Of common and medium
grades / ate aud Yves we-e about Sc. per barrel
lower Southern in fair request Al uuaered prices
Wheat was heavs irregular, especially Western
spug. The sales embraced about 900 bushels closing
al gwen another column Corn vas unchanged,
hilr 80 Ct ere moderate. ncludiog old Western own
yellow at 81 os, and Jersey low yellow At 9lo hand
some lot OF new Virginia corn the rst Of the season. WAS
sod al 81 o. Jersey now do. ranged from 0oc slo.
k Vet lie 6rmer, with sales Il mess nj SIS 10 a
.s ia tn prime at $40 80 sloe en- Beef steady
xL.sc hard vas unchanged. There WAS larger move.
acu in sugars, sacs Of 800 hhds Cuba mascovado
werc made p-iso given IN another place. Co6ec ~fs
'rm and tales gh krelshts were arm, vhiIe engage
aenss n.eeers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
AOADRkY OF MUaro. Fourteenth ssrcss-isAnAH ors-
RA-THs elolLlAn vksrSSs
HrBLoB GARDEN. B-oadwsJ.-AI HALO" EYs-ocS
GAA-Isss isI,s.
BovKRY TusArRE. Eose5.-Doox or D.vnn-
JsSsr DIVES
vyrrER oARDKH. Broadway. cpposis Bond sFset-
asIxr.
vAfSAcKs rHEArRx. sroAdway.-wsscx Asscss-
TO rsRM AEr BACK
LAURA xEENE's THEATRE "a Broadway.-wrrs
6gcREr-koknA.
NSw BowERY rHxArRR Rnwcry.-FAsr Woxxx
or NJ MoLxRa TIxx-Wun ROE An HovE.
BARyUNs AMHRruAH MUeEUA Broadway.-Aiter-
poor-IapV or LYoxs Evening-PE0rEK's LAwrkE-Cos-
spGAL LESSON
WOODS xINsTRELB ~ observation-disclosures Sosos,
parUxs, kc-MAsK BALL
8ayAHTs MINsTKEIs. Mechanics Hal. ~ Broadway
WAY Dovz sorF pnK.
NIELUs BALLOON, Broadwny.-GEo CaHsrvr MY
syaSls ~ soxes DANCES, BcRIserxs, ko-Misfcsrrsss
on puIGiNxR swirfr
NKW OPERA HOUSE 10 Broad wsy.-DRAYroN's FAR
xos OrxRAs A1c LYEic PsosEAsA
CHATHAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pggroan
an r.. Cssrc PASroxi aIs, &c
COOPER rNsrITUTE-D.. scuspER's Lscruns Oh Hin
100 rASIHE1x AND Boston TEAxsckNpxNrhBx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-16

elected as their Clerk of the House OF Repre-
'en'atives. But be may thus, like the donkey
between the two bnnd,os Of hay, delay aod
hesitate which to choose until il h too late To
ecta mou'h,ul from either. We suspect cat
this will DO the fate OF Foruey.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
~ttt VI. r.
STEELE q NORRIS,

QUITNIAN. MISS.
Refcrcaras:-A. o. Horn, Mobile, Ala McElroy
Bradford. New orleans, La.
Jan. %. ISIS l5-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
UNREFUTED PROOF.

ulatng and reuuyatIug remedy, whatever may toe
their plant, 1t can hc t, "a with safety in an p,-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
epirkamrQ 1irettpru,
MOODY q KUNER
Z Will WILLIAM ii. STEVENS q co. o."
PURIFY THE BLOOD

~ MEDICINE j. progressive science me
W great trunk daily Pu- forth branches ana ''.'
branch is bearing IN, sh trult. Consumption Is a.
tracing more attention than any other malaay Hence
the variety Of remedies recommended N Fhth.>.-.-
Annnu-t Lhn.n Il IN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

HB- CAI'TION'-Nuna are genuine unless the
words "IY,l1arqy NnC IorL and LoHf5I," discern
ibc "A Wafer-qdrk IA every leaf OF the book OF III
rections around each pot or box the same may he
plainly seen bv hoEiug The loIf 20 me light A hand
some reward will be gwen 90 any one rendering such
information a. may lead the detection Of any party
OF parties counterieIung the medicines or vending
the same knowing them TO be spurious.
asSold M the Manufactures II Professor HOLLOWAY,
80 Maiden Lane. New York and by al respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the
United States and the civilized world. IN boxes al %
cents, 63 cents and 81 each
Rs-There Is considerable saving by taking the lar
ger sizes.
T. B-Directons for the guidance Of patients in
every are affixed 90 each box.
Nctr York, Feb. y 1859. lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

~
The Balance of their
l. An q y = I l. * =
VIII he SOLD CHEAP
About fWossass IL Printed COTTON and Wool bE-
LktNf-. afsIma-t every variety Of PATTERN We arr
willing 90 sIlullt
UttJk LYONS vElVErS-a. g1od us ever came
fl this market
uLt,k -ILK~-a rrmpl,tc stock # almost every
HfIlH.
OBJ We WILL Not GIVE BNEGNtNS ~ THESE
tuuIf- NONE CAN
Nw.rI about ENHEulpERlES-tbg whole stock "
which Wp are tuuua 90 son. f low prices viii do it
Tbr tN-tI be- What Np want. and We srv uo better
way of obtaining j. tlnu 90 uiiyr % -n"d article at
HI Hu TfHU
-UtWf'4atbs whole stock BE- marked down.
WHITE tUuIs--=III Eriftr-.
IINEN sUuI.~
Print. froiu a cents to Iit--eIl good col0rs.
NEGRO GOODS.
E.ubt cts. E.r.t.la. Plains uutug-fDs Homes ruus,
Stripes. FuuuUIa. Checks Tuuyhug-,
IIDka and bruIu-
nsaIgrfu-ag N-lt. amt CASH ONLY.
e. 40 d. will nuy ten yards uf printed neia.nc- -
Fr.uHu Prints tf " cents vard
WahIE Jan. lsa9. lH-ty
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
w. p. HARRIS,

TT.Hf0 u me nrm ~ VI ATInm Wutfs.l
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
OFFICE IN DEkALB, MISS.
Sept O. lisa 1-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
rhe Pnlent PIano OF Nh. YIneent NaIIaee,


With Double sounding Boards. constructed on scicn-
-. uhc prnepie., and pronounced by
- lhollorE. s,r,ku-rh f,uttschalk. und
III IN IN ithrr rrrHt authorities. the most per-
Aiegt Piano now mado. They are p1rii-
.u.r1 Hd. rird Or thr southern climate. 4tana WILL
in tome. .nd ore warranted n every respect.
HEuMblkt ~oN, wholesale and retail dealer iu
MHr Mscd iasf0fHtrH'f f'mry alsi Tarisfy gosis--
iutr constantly ou hand large assortment IT Piano
turira no various manufactures, Mpl1lsUus. Hand
urEHus, flutuH., ArrHItlruns Guitlrs Nahu. Flutes
IHgcnl'ta. EItea. th-iuuet4 ramhurine-. R,nios
Drums, a.. Au kuds Of Military brass Band ln-tru.
wsut-. uuI Musical Merchandise ufrvery description
N.H. flugy Guufi- amt Toys 1t every kind FIRE
Works. ZEPHYR Wlol, tutlery. Work boxes. Writing
N.4b a Porte Nlus- Vans combs. brushes. Feather
U.t.T.. BIRD t1ers, Bt-ket- Sinking Pipes. PLAYING
Cords. ulmmue4, thr-4meu. Back 4nuunon Boards.
Percussion caps. Fishing Tackle. Sportsman Arti-
g'.H, snuff BOXES, Masks. Gud AMI silver Ilces.
-urs Ita-tI- &c.. Children Chairs. Propeller. Girs.
DIuHEHa, Rocking Horses and many other ARTICLES
Coo numerous tu mention ur -lc at the lowest prices.
SHEET MUSIC. aud Musical Works. the largest
and MOST complete stock in che south, ALSO Iu-truc.
uUn Books fur every instrument New Music recpty-
e.l H- alal H4 Published Music neatly bound Nh
-IaaI Instruments tuned and repaired. old Pianos
taken fu exchange.
Hs-Plrt.cuur attention s invited 10 The Organ
Utruuueun-. uf Mason itrlin, with double bank ot
E.ya AND stops. Suitable for che use 81 Churche.
nnd plri4r. orders per uail proniptlv attended to
pUfauns visiting Mobile are respectfully invited q,
examine our assortment
HEOMBERG a son, - nouphn g.
VtEs jan tsdl. iG-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
vIcKsBuRG FOUNDRY.

HAVE lust received from the manufacturers. ana
offer for sale New orleans prices. 5000 feet 81
Wrought Iron Steam, Water a. Gas Pipe,
All sizes from threeelghts Of an inch to three inches;
5000 feet Cum Betting, ply, all widths, from four
to twenty inches.
Ashrroft's Steam Gauges: Hcarson's ditto.
Have on hand. and constantly making Plantation
Fprnc- = 10 L. u and 10 inch cylinders, from tYu
10 -four feet stroke. according to szC. am now pre-
pared to turn out one a week.
/ would especially call attention to my Boiler De
partmeut Use none hut the best Inspected stamp
ga Iron such e. j. required by act Of Congress fpi
boat boilers and furnish same size and quality "a,
low a. any establishment in the South.
Circular Saw Mills made 10 order.
Newell screws. all sizes and extra lengths.
Lewis Lever Presses kept on hand.
Circular saws Of best quality Common sizes KEEP
on hand and for sale at manufacturers list prices anl
all sizes ordered upon same terms.
Watts sash saw Mil Irons, heavy and light. fpl
steam and horse power. This NH is well adapted to
plantation it only requires shed alongside %
the an house. AIM. T. HEADING
TtrlyJurJ. Dee. II. 1855 sly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

inr"Hfrnf tVn urttnaa o.
Hardware. cutlery. Bar Iron, Nails, stoves
tsaUnra. Tuture. C1rIHsH. nnnta '.H
WINDOW UIts.. UuHa. heuguIflrsl iiu.
rIamrnfa ANA Mrehsu.a IuHH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
Stoves.

800 Cooking Stoves. 81 various improved patterns
40 parior. bedroom. Churclland Tavern stoves.
tarueuter- Tools 1f an descriptions. BLACK smiths
Tools Of an descriptions. Nil and Mheelrichts Tools
q an descri puouz. TauUers Tools % an descriptions
Cotton tIu Makers Tools % all descriptions.
With "a general assortment - other goods in then
line, tu 40 &c which they invite the inspection q pur
ch1sor- before purchasing elsewhere, AMI offer foi
sale az unpreceI.ut-dy low prices.
lfAifr. Jan lsig LILY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
Land Agency.

VNHE undersigned VIII attend TO the payment Of
i Taxes or the sale Of Land for n0u-residents Of
the state IN any Of the counties IN Eastern MsSsSippi
His extensive acquaintance, and the knowledge Of
the market value OF our Lands will enable him al All
times TO obtain the highest price for lands placed in
ms hands tor sale. ). K. ADAMS.
Pudding, Nov O. 1855 All
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

VVvOIIp inform their friends and the public that
w they are now receiving from their Manuiacto-
~. ll2 Fulton street New lurh very large ana We'll
EAR AND WINTER CLOTHING
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

COPPER TfN AND -UEIr lLuN WuNkEK@.
Aul lfa nHeulreI ti HH II Eud4 1T fullHf UIsf..
lara tud N WORKS. Hf flt HWsst rts.IhIe rtie.. 6ud
.8 tle most UufkmlnI.H utnusr A large stHek u'
tHr MOST reliable sfHFUa Intending theIr rI.hfIt"d
Sheet teHu DH.k.nf Platforms. tF lIHfe'a Steamers
tuI tluIIt u.u N.l H'ss '' t.rt ai IHs house.
aH-Ur.afs fff wUrs % HF d.e.H.H.I.1 Iu Copper.
Tin au3 Shoot tsHn tre .H'.# U.l .t..HHtau rl1r
tuiaHi
uts Dan. 1slI tasm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WILL give prompt attention TO business IN all the
w courts of smith and the adjacent counties. Adj
dress Raleigh. Miss.
R1isjqh, July p, 1850 Aft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
WASHINGTON REMEDIES.

VyIESE Remedies, during tine brief period they have
/ been before the public. have succeeded IN winning
their way into universal acceptatIon some Of the
most remarkable cures ever affected through the
agency of medicine have been made by their Use
eases given up a. mcurable by themost eminent OF
the Medical Faculty.
The Washington Remedies are four in number, viz
The Warrington Purifier,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16
GREAT INLAND THoRouGHrARE

1S5:i2E5=8'z@
CO.N'T.E.NIR.NCE TO TR.sT'ELERS'
TUNHE unders gued ht- stocked and in full oIer-
i alton a line OF TWO HORSE NAIL COACHES
from DeSoto, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, viz
Prairie Line Pauldng. Charlottesville and Decatur. o.
Union. where connection l. formed with the great
Daily Stage Line from Montgomery. Ala. 20 Brandon
Miss. The line from peSoto to paUldm- runs daily
leaving peSoto Immediately the arrival of the
trains The line from Paulding 10 Union j. trl-weekly
leaving Paulimg on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fin
days and srrivngat Union on the days time o.
Road are now running TO Morton twenr miles east
OF Brandon and passengers leaving either end Of the
Mobile and OHIO Road on Saturdays or Wednesdays
can reach Union on the following day. without any
night travel and get to jackson and Nic~burE earl
on the day afterwards.
EB-Thc Stock on this line are equal 20 any in IN,
country. the Coaches comfortable. and the drivers
careful and accommodating Passengers fau rt1, on
the connections being made.
As-persons arriving bv the Hack at pauldnr de-
string 10 % any point in the surrounding country
place ON the line from luuldiug To- Union on
those days when the Hack between these places doe
non run. can always be provided with cunyeyance-
W. II. EDNONSON. PROPRIETOR
pnlfiag. July II. lS5S. 4u-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

JUL" |HITN VII" = -
|tHts NuHrf. -tHHHart a Uu.t|
Nee nsutarsa frsus fsHff aHd uwfsr STREETS,
fU.
NO. SOUTH WATER STREET.
TH.rI a.Hr. num uHlpHu street,
slnnlr mi Fanrl nrl Eood..

n. fH' lowest N' Ut I.'I.ia
fT'UE Stock HHHa sts u part .f Fifu ui Fancy Use
L PLAIN ana pr.nirl u.It.u.s. ttt'#1srHs aHI N.r-
u0rs uuttIa ana Nt.HuH|8s Wool pFI..a tni Pop De-.
FaaneH ana English DtNHHea bH b eaNa Dbl. q
kInds. Furniture ttiIeaHs fni u.u.HHws IuI.rall#r
irs aHl tlea eHH.Ia. LurHa ufuf.ta. TUW.Nura
Nlnkus Pillow t.uHHs amt uHN'4. tfUHr.r llIHI
kHrHhaa ANA alHf NIaHms. tHl.Hf. LHhfs luI
thIIHirHna Vests. On Ha.arY. Glove. s.nHH Wares.
uIaaaHsi ana HrHtu nffn.sf..a. r..ka tHr"Ha. F.iH
naIs. Quilts. striped and FtiH lnIuratI.a. knrany
WHHasfa. i.uaHFa emit UauIhuHaa.
na-Wu WiI tIkH p'HHHf" W showing uNr e'HHk o.
any who mHF flvurWa wlth "a COLI
MhfH. ffn. f.II ff.IN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-16

VIII effect radical lu All the worst forms OF the
following diseases: SCrOflla, salt khrum. Syphls
Scald Head. Itch. Old Sores Nhtue. Piles, FIstula
Mango. Boils. Lepro-v. Souryy. Bone Fclou, Tcttel
Worm Ring Worm ScrOfllous Ulcers, Mcrcursl Dis
eases. ErysIpeas Carhuucle~. CutancouS Eruption,
and diseases arising from impurities Of the blood
The Washington Purifier acts with great effect oi
all disease, or irregularities OF the Liver, Kidneys o