davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
II. FASsET1, Agent
81 ron rHk
Sale, Purchase, and Rent of Real Estate,
INSURANCE,

- FoR Tuk
Sale Purchase, and Rent of Real Estate,
INSURANCE,
Negotiation Of Loans, Collection Of Debts, &c.
AsHTABUIsA, OHIO.
DROPERTY Sold for Commission only,
\ ard no sie charge Sale, direct Or indirect con-
stitutes Commissions
Three acres Of land situated Of the most pleasant
streets Ashtahua village which there is gnod house
good FRUIT &C. II being tho property owned by Warren Cook
Il sale AZ bargain Enquire Of Mr. Cook on the premises
or Of H. Fosse.t.
Fam Of 90 acre owned by T. O. Hoffman, good improve
ments, at great bargain,
Steam Saw mill Plymouth containing 45 acres with good
budings fruit aud water for sale cheap and on favorable
terms OF payment
"a Acres Of land under good state Of cultivation with Cd
buidins fruit and living water, less than mile north Of
Court House IN Jenerson most desirable redence-or sale
al the very price Of $780, with very terms Of pay
ment Enquire Of Joseph Chatee premises OF OF H. tas
sett Ashtahula. -.
D. Hubbard, Esq. Good buildings water and fruit Forty
acres timber balance uer cultivation. Price SSOOO Enquire
of owner nj above Office.
so acres miles SOUTH Flank Road the Farm formerly
owned by solomon Smh-na house aud barn. fruit and good
timber. Can be had at be rgain.
Two large and valuable farms owned by F. Harmon ESQ
One of 26 acres centre Of Sheffield under high state
cultivation except 30 timber Large dwelling and barns
oheese house. fruit &c. An excellent dairy farm Price S3
one hundred acres mproved good buildings Terms Of pay
/ Ir,aut on eith Of accommodating.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

MO FAMILY at this day can afford to do without a
N Sewing Machine.
Their great utility is beyond question An obstacle IN
the way their general adoption is want Of acquaintance
with Inequality and merits Of the various patents now in mark
ct The confident representations Of interested agents. and the
experience OF those who have purchased the single
thread cling machines the strength Of those represent
atuu have somewhat shaken the public confidence. To
avoid deception purchase should not be hastily made, or
without full opportunities for deliberate test Of the respect
i've merits of the different patents unerring guide may
be relied upon in selecting The lock stitch Is the only desr-
able stitch taken. Double Thread Lock Stitch Machine,
Is one that YOU cannot well be deceived In. The
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

NanufaeuIe Sale-RoOms and Oioe, No East fouTthsb
Sd building from street. Cincinnati Ohio IAbostoy IN
Hammond street. .....l ,-s.h,
Iai d smith, Raylevi0i Stone, Oryelii X " etaiS
WlllMmshed; W Allen, Jefferson; Lyon ol ~
Ticl,nor West WiamsAeld Pratt Wayn0i Ahes n ilaI
rngton CoIbrook Hathaway Son, Haregroxei pegt
With New Lyme Mead. West Andoyeri N; oIow., . 'V w
w NJ Her,ick Richmond Centrei N Bates, lletPV1t a
McCansland Morgan; r. l.. Gibbs, orwell ~ - t, seen-
veel HArpersasld Dale Aussnbnrsi s;,tb \
White KeIIosgsylsI u CLARK sheiseid savage sher-
man Saybroo "A NOThern, oeneYai hAla 40 Epe' p"Vs
viils and hy nra srsts and Merchants generally 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

GENTS, Ladies, Misses and Children,
~ Rubber Over Shoes constantly hand at the sign
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA
THE HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, /

Benepoent Institution, established by special EndoDme
for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
nth YiruteHt aad Epidemic Diseases
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-12

The Empress Of the French is surround
ed with Parasites.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
The ASSEMBLED M1snox or Mrssnrp

HE ASSEMBLED WISDOM OF Missouri
Pending q discussion in the Missouri Legis-
lature on bill entitled: "An act for the
benefit of John A. Franks, of Cape Girar-
deau City, allowing him to sell beer on
Sunday" Mr.. Norris relieved himself as
follows:
Mr.. Speaker, the gentleman from st.
Louis Mr.. Kribbenl thinks he has re-
moved my objections by his amendments,
Now. consider that the most obiectional
feature of the whole bill. Laughter
He tells this House that the term lager
beer" is too indefinite, and, therefore. he
turns around and inserts native wine. !"
Now. sir, the latter term is entirely too
indefinite, too. Why, sir, every particle
of his old red eye" whisky he talks about
can be made into native wine" right
away. Pass many such acts as this, and
there would be nothing but native wine'
1t would be as common as Henry Claws
private stock, twenty-five years old,v an
ineXhaustible supply of which you can
tlnd IN every doggery in Kentucky.
Laughter. Why, sir, all the juniper
berries, logwood and dogleg tobacco in
the country would be exhausted to get nm
this native wine"
And then the motion to refer being
withdrawn.
Mr.. Pritchard moved to amend bv adj
ding after the words native wine" native
and foreign "busthead, !" Cincinnati cleo.
tricity," rifle whisky" ''tangle foot. y
''red eye, and "blue ruin" Great laugh,
ter
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

-o------------
The UNFORTUNATE EGIRL.-Remdrkabte .tl-
nerdl.-J osephine Ellison, the young girl
of abandoned character, who was burned
to death at a house Of jll-fame in.Cipclnz..
natl, was not even allowed to rest in her
grave. Some medical students had her
''resurrected,' but the police recovered
the body, which was handed over to the
undertakers for the purpose of re-hurial
The trail sisters Of the poor unfortunate,
contributed literally to purchase an ex-
penslve coffin, and to pay the funeral
charges. They applied to several clergy
men to allow the funeral to take place in
one of their churches; but all refused,
until finally, the Rev.s.Mr. Flanders, for
merly of Baltimore, of the First Universe
list Church, was applied to. He readily
consented, and preached an impressive
discourse to a large assemblace in the
church, whittier the body had been con-
veyed Nearly one hundred courtezans
were present, and those who resided in
the house where the girl met her death
We're dressed in deep mourning and SEEM
ed to appreciate the solemnity of the occa-
sion. The Cincinnati Times saws;
At the close of the address, Rev. Mr..
Flanders addressed the Throne of Grace.
appealing especially in behalf of the par
ents of Josephine Ellison. That closed
the service. The undertaken then lifted
the lid of the coffin and invited all who
wished to view the corpse. There was
quite a rush towards it. The courtezans.
however, remained in their seats until
the rest of the congregation were gratified.
They then approached the corpse. All
wept over it, some of them bitterly. 1t
was strange scene that-to behold those
abandoned women, outcasts from society
victims of vice, weeping and sobbing over
the remains of one of their kind, upon
the altar of church, was a sight never
before witnessed in this city. 1t was
| touching too, and drew tears from the
eyes of many of the spectators.
A lady writes to the Commercial:
81 knew the young girl, Josephine Eli
| son. / warned her to flee from destruc-
ton and go home. She was ripe scholar.
and of good parentage. Thousands are
| going this day the same road, and the mo
raj portion ofthe community stand by and
| permit these heIs to exist all around us
When she came to this city her object was
to teach needlework and Italian and
French. Those in whom she trusted be
trayed her"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
PAUIDING. MISSISSIPPI, FEBRUARY 10, VO

Brod 4 Burg 90. Crosby VS.. Wadsworth,
& East Coz Jones VS.. Flint, 10 Adolph &
Ellis 753. Green VS.. Armstrong, Dinis,
$50. Bank Of Lausingburg ys. Crosby,
Barb. $40. Putnev VS.. Day, 6 New Hamp.
G3O. Scovell vs.. BoXall, | v Il J. 500
Pierrepont VS.. Barnard, Barb. 364.l 1t
appears also to be in accordance with the
reason of the Statute An agreement for
the sale of timber growing on the land,
giving to the vendee the right TO enter
upon the land. and cut the timber, appears
to come fully within the mischief intended
to be prevented by the Statute. Such an
agreement would be liable to the same eun-
certainty, and the consequent danger Of
perjury contemplated 10y the statute; and
il would enable the owner of the land to
commit iraudupon subsequent purchasers,
bv charging the land under secret agree
ments. which such purchasers would have
no means of ascertaining, and which might
greatly diminish its value, and afterwards
convey it to such purchasers lf such an
agreement were valid as to subsequent
purchasers no one could purchase timber
lands with any certainty, that he would
acquire title to the premises with the
appurtenances attached to them at the
time of the purchase.
We are therefore, of opinion, that the
agreement offered in evidence by the de
| fendant, was within the Statute, and that
| the Court erred in admitting it.
,. But if the agreement had been valid
| it is clear from the evidence that the sale
of the timber was made upon condition
| that the vendor should not sell the land
No time is specified, within which the sale
was to be made, but it appears that with
| in a few months after the agreement
| with the defendant, Andrews sold the
land to the plaintiff before the timbel
was cut, and of this, that the defen
dant had notice. 1t is therefore, plain
that by the terms of the agreement, tn,
defendants right to cut the timber ceased
when the sale to the plaintiff was made
and that the plaintiff was entitled to re
cover for all the timber cut by the defen
dant, after he had notice of the sale of tn
land to the plaintiff. And upon thi
| ground the verdict should have been Sc
| aside, and a new trial granted.
The judgment must be reversed, an
the cause remanded for a new trial.
HANDY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
pOttrg.
Paddle Your Own Canoe


BT MRS. SARAH Z. BOLTON.
Noyager upon life's sea,
10 yourself he true,
Audwherr'cr your lot may be,
Paddle Your uHn canoe.
Never though the winds msy rave,
Faltcr or look back;
But upon the darkest wave
Leave a shining track.
Molly dare the widest storm,
Stem the hardest gale,
Brave Of heart and storing Of arm
You Will never fail
When thr world is cold aud dark,
Eeypyour aim in view;
And toward the heacon-work.
Paddle your own own canoe.
Every wave that bears you on
Tythe i'-r: hJrs,
From It's sunny source Is gone
To return no more.
Then let not an hours delay
Cheat you Of your due,
But. while il is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe.
If yom birth denied you wealth,
Lofty state aud power,
Honest fame and hardy health
Are better dover
Buff these viii not suffice,
Golden gam pursue;
And 20 gain the eItternC prize,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you crush the giant wrong,
In the worlds free fight,
With a spirit brave and strong,
Battle for the right
And 90 break the chains that lind
The many 10 the few
The cnfrauch-e .iavi-h mind
Paddle your own canoe.
Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won Is lost;
Every good deed, nohIy done,
VIII repay the cost,
Leaveto heaven, in humble trust,
An youwill to do;
But if you succeed, you must
Paddle your own canoe.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

RENARKABLE TRIAL.-A trial is now GO
ing on in Springfield, Mass. based on the
fact that % years ago a citizen of that
country had horse badly dis6gured bv
some person who escaped detection
Recently, two old residents of that place
having quarrelled, one has charged the
other with having done this mutilation in
his presence, while both of them were
young men in 1887. Upon this the owner Of
the horse has instituted civil suit for dam
ages against the person charged with the
offence, and the latter has made a com
plant for perjury against the accuser.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
A challenge to skate was oivan h., Nr;s,

= VHaHeIISV 70 shale was gwen by Miss
-, of Salem, Die Vernon young lady,
who saucily gave out that if anv of the
male gender could catch her she would
forfeit a kiss. The Boston Herald says
that an athletic negro hearing of the chal-
lenge. gave chase, and soon his arm encir-
cled her waist. Her brother, however,
avoided the impending smack by presen-
ting the fellow with IS bill-telling him
to slide" The African started ON ''ben-
der" with the funds, remarking audibly
that he 'wouldn'a give IS to kiss any
white gal libin."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
5flObilt lntttorp.
snnrrY M nnr1IAs-

OiuueuHff AafarH la'f HHt tNHntlsiantf ~ Ht tAe
siafrs ii O. rnaiH.
A GWMMlssluNs nom the COURTS of Che soyrrd
- stntrs viii bn properly executed lDC e "a wlr
uvas u ordinary Ulas HiUre t|s evidence IsIrnEIhv
ur tIio tmuuul Involved brFc, che charge aill he
regulated accordingly fers Boz all eases t1 De- pHii
whom thn services HIc rendered.
Also trrui &C. the snutnHfn NutBal Fro wi Np
riuu Insurance. Co.. ttru. stiia Mutual tre Hud Ma
Vino Insurance COS HARRISBURG ptuus southern Mu-
tuaI IIlH IuaWtnee tH. nf columbia 4. rs
ada u0Ise. SO o. North Side 81 Ni..lg. -.r.,L
MOBILE AtN.
WHH. Ian fseH fsfy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods

At the lowest scale of profits.
'lHE0t1ci. efU-I~t- Inc part ui PiIn and Fancy lis
i PIan and Printed bpiaIurS. Ca-hmerc~ aud Mcri-
noes. hUnal- aud Naleuot~. Wool Plads and Puphus.
French ud English tllcor~. Black Goods Of all
kinds, Furniture t1lIr1a- and GuEham- Emhruider-
i.- aud Lace Goods. Linens. lama-k~, Tuwrling~
Na.i-.s~. Pillow Linens and Diapers. Cambria Hand
kDt'1u.ts and shirt Bo~um-. tuT-etS. Ladies' and
t!I1r'u.~ Vests, Hosiery. Gloves. Small Wares
bo4chcd and Brown bomr-tjcs, Ticks. Checks. Elan.
Htl~. Quits. striped and Plaid uom,~tcs, keTseys
Blankets. IIu-rvs and D-u.Bur.-
Es-Nr Ulll take pleasure u showing cur stock q
any Who may tlyor us with a call.
lltif. Jan. lSt4. l7-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

Mrs. Partington has bought horse so
spirituous that he always goes off in a de-
canter,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS,
AZ AvereII'S,
los DAUPIIIN STREET.
FIVE DOORS ABOVE W EiIC ~QI AEE
y euusatfeurs Uf tIs scarcity ,f MONEY. and the |
1 rrgseut slow trade. tbH -HI-Hrlgr h1- determined
= tapks STILL GEETEE SACRIFICES. ana nov
1fa tHe whole uf DIS barge aud eufiu.ly new stsrk
af Dry Goods ai such laR rates a- were never b.
fIre hslri of Boa Mobile THg aa." vI la-t flr two ur
tlrg" weeks 1uly, ami duuug tHat tl1. I'D 1ernuu'-
mu-r uaec-HirIly d. suspended "a. tI. Gao.l- wall boz
-1ll -rElDrINFuE CASH.
The following are few of tIe bargains offered:
GiOaks.
RICH vEEVET CLoAKS
CLOTH CloAHs handsome. ia Black aui cray,
CHlLpREN's CtuAKs. beautiful styles
Ahdf tlsIr former prices.
ShaWIs.
.aiuc ugs and beautiful style. that are not 10 D.
llUni in amy any other house iu the city.
De LaineS.
I,NI-6HF -fYiT- FrSr, Is ~ u ,ri. rr ward
AlL WupL bE LAlNhS-Extra iue plan colors, a.
ElcHwuuL LPLitus-From as 10 % cents peryard
| FRENCH MEEINu~-At7s 70 cents per yard.
Misses valencia Robes,
| dLPACCAS, PARIHA T'T,iS. de-, dc.
SllkS.
New and Handsome styles Of sILKS-At IS cents
Extra Handsome s,yss. iu SIIKs-,ts s1 yer yard
Very krh bilApERE srNPES-From SO TO go
| pr lTg--.
| BLACK slLKs-Frorn Is cents 10 81 90 per yard.
EmbrOidericS.
| so yards IACpNEr FIuUNCING,
DO yard. JAooSEr FIouNclNG. ~ ''' -
60 yards JtCoNEr FLouNcING.
s'oyari- Fine J,covEr FLorNCiSG.
. ,.,shty -".le.l A. half ths usnal price.
% y'ds "a Rich JAcoNET FuuN,lNG.
/ d. =
EMBROIDERED HDKTS, aIiImen.
IRON 60 cents tos g.
Embroidered skirts.
Embroidered Muslin Unlersleeye- Jaeouct and
Swiss Ednng &C.. A..
NEW sTYlEs ~ CHAIR TIpIEsu
Gentlsmsn's Furnishing Goods.
SHIFTS n white and coIorcd material
h'A.S & and eolored Crayats. new styles.
r Hgm-tltch HANDKERCHIEFS.
colored Border IpKFs, COLLARS. &C. Sc
HOSIERY, LACES, &C.,
+ | completo assortment
FRENCH C0ESETg
cases OF u'e new styles, tshori vai-t- oil. ,....
3 case. q ,hs open 'FRONT.' Embroidered Railroad
+. rs- our shapes in Car.et4 cannot te procured 90
4nN "'leg hatse in hn cty. and are we'll ku"Wh o. p
i NElt ALEn n the FITTING, even by those 4"
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
/. i...h tinor q LACE CURTAINS, at s. per pair
4. | Extra lach dp d1 shto 10 per pair
4 | EAua k.rh MUSLIN 10 g. per paur
. ss- tho abore Good. we're bought AT recent sab
if | b. Ncw York sl ha'r fafIr rqlis.
| ttiit iufui0fa re- az DIR pair.
| EAiA d1 90 81 To- tf
GILT CURTAIN BANI~. ETC-A FEW PIECE
SILK BROS NTEiLES
| 80 less than Naa Yrrf g.4t
o. Window shades.
i cur SHADES have heu reduced tiuut % per cen
a. ihn stofk b. unusually hrtr.
liahdsufne styles ai fi ~ psr pair
iA.fa leii aud very large -Ite irum = 90 -
Z | 'Nhfhl lNit--A- thory are hui n feW piref =
manning thcy viii b. clu-etl ott rft1f r,frt Z! ~.
ln lRNtHlltS. kEhsEAs. CALltoEH, flNl
Nt4lae tc- tle stnrk b. rumplefs. and The prieu w
i'c made satisfactory 90 customer. -
WM H. AVERELi.
), los Dauphin 81.
Moi7e Jan. l. 1850
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

nEuFn
Clocks, Watches and Lowclry,
$50. tauph.n suCot corner ut Wltrr,
MOBILE Ala
FuH sair. Pine Watches and lcWelry "
~ thn latest STYLE. silver Spoons. Forks CUPS,
EtA5tA Vino auua tud Revolving flitHlt Military
H.. ~ tiHIHla rfHs Ul..
NfKN Waena aian oB htnH Cancsvn Convex nra.
rIisu 'spFiHrACf.Ta. in gaI and Steel
Fftuea. nHW style. ATT tluao wishing i
- a a9snlar arfifif in tha spocttr une. wisi
thTm tH eufun Hud asEE
Aiaaaaa afrn supply VI ae0ich Cuucava Cuvcx
stHnn Pebble. in tIuil tud steel FraInra.
rhs above hai rasde ilr vi, .olL expressly 20 my
order. tnh D cam frrnmmrud Them.
rils Jan tsan 12ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
y,YUAUIEL LAND FOR SALE.

,1Fg9a5 THE undersigned offers for sale on ac-
s-SS94S5 y cummu8a-Iug terms. the plantation on
L-iJ g. uhcn be now resides. which is situated on
hNyna EuckUuuny Creek. In Clark county, on the
Il read leading from QuItmun 60 Nieholson's
IT1TG- ana y mules from b"~oto on the Mobile and
tl., Eaffrad The tract consists Of lu10 acres and
ah,rf' $50 of W ch in cultivation and under good
fence There Is also good Dwelling House. TIN
su-a and Press. aut all the necessary ont buildings
an the premises This place Is one Of the best tracts
ID land n Fast Nl-siss pp and besides is Of the
7.r.'tl.-t situations IN tho state.
miss IandVU hc sold for one half cash ana the
I,ll n T. months. and Is well worthy the attention
III 1Il persons de-.rau- of purchasing good Land
Address uHc ay NacS-Niile, Clark county Miss
JAMES MENASCO.
fqrrL CuTft. HISS Feb. =. lN.N. 9u-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
3NObllG QutttOrp.
). a. GwIN \ CO..

tMiHaThEs AND DEALERS
Hardware. Cutlery, Bar Iron, Nails, Stoves,
Ct-tuE- IuI8us, Curda1a. Paints. oils
Window GLASS. Gums. Agricultural Inn
I'emDuf- aud Mechanics Tools
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT.
October Term, IS5 s.
| IReportod expressly for the Eastern Clarion.
No Isan MI..i-.inpi Central Railroad COMPANY. Us.

[Rported expressly for the Eastern Clarion.
No. $50. Mississippi Central Railroad Company, IS.
IhUs. B. Beatty.
The record in this case shows that the
Jury Of inquest empannelled under the
provisions of the charter of the Mississip-
III Central Railroad Company, proceeded
toyalue. and did assess, the damages which
would result TO the defendant in error
from a location of the road Of the said
Company upon his land, and that defen-
dant in error being dissatisfied with the
assessment of the damages. appealed to
the Circuit Court of Nallobusha, in which
county the lands were situated. That
after the cause was removed into that Court,
a motion was entered by the defendant in
error to set aside the verdict of the jury,
which motion was overTuled, and the cause
at the instance of the company, was con-
tinued That at the succeeding term of
the Court. upon motion ofthe same party,
the suit was dismissed, and Judgment en-
tered against the Company for the costs.
Hence this writ of error was prosecuted.
Generally. a party who institutes a suit or
prosecutes an appeal. has right to dismiss
the proceeding. This right is conceded,
and results from the fact that the same
| end may always he attained 10y failure to
prosecute Cases might arise in which the
! Court before whom they were pending,
would have the authority to prevent dis
mission on plaintiff 5 application, or to i'm
! pose terms, ifrequired by the circumstan-
| ces. In all cases ofvoluntary dismissions,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19

missing with the costs of the suit. The
rule Is dictated by common sense, and
common - And in the case before us,
there is no conceivable reason why the
same principle should not be applied. 1t
Is true the grounds taken in support of the
motion. went upon the assumed absolute
invalidity of the proceeding from which
the appeal was taken IT the grounds ta-
ken in support ofthe motion were tenable,
it is manifest that the strongest reasons
existed why the suit should not be dismiss
ed, or rather. why the defendant in error
should not desire its dismissal. As the in
evitable effect would be to have the pro-
ceedings appealed from in as full force and
effect as ifno appeal had been prosecuted;
and if not void but only voidable, to rem
der them absolutely binding on all parties
and Incapable Of being questioned in any
way whatever.
The Judgment dismissing the suit is not
objected to. The exception extends only
to the Judgment for costs which will be re-
veIscd and judgment for costs be order
ed to beentered in the Courtbelow. against
the defendant in error. SMITH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
NOTICE

fuWlE hm Uf Goldsmith. EUrrhfmCr Co, WIS
1 thf. d1y dissolved by mutual consent. uuI IIsi-
ness wIl Hereafter le conducted m che maine of For
cHiurf MORRISON.
IH ar friends Hud patrons wcwould state that have
Iuu lt.u te r.fts partners Cor Che last ten years
Ne tan only THaUr.a' fhHf our business Transactions
will ir continued l tIU .fuo manner. us VIZ hHse ad
WAYS pursued Uuf aim h1s always iUtu t1 conduct
uur transactions NIth a0lUt Iut. gritty.
Ouf .reHfusuf 90 % sal'1fau rtuIer- if imperative
tblt s aaeuuuts pas. due must De- settled strictly OF
put i1 4uit
Your PATRONAGE is rcsrcctllUy solicited
FuBC EE q MORRISON.
falar FHreumgr.l
Joseph Morrison.
WhIt Jt1 tvap 11-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-19
ruoTooHAriis,

NHAANNfAaAANENAH
LIFE afHH. ON CANVAS.
4 WOULD mnat respectfully state iH tlr c't.trus ni
Il Mobile thee ifu now ntlv prepared and afH ila
E.ur tIFE SIZE ruUfOsNAlit4 beautifully COD
ufad n uil the raient of WHirh tm tho SOLE rrupre
alnr ftr thr Uilv Ul MHlIlH.
have aniHfaHJ mV estlhi. .sHHUnt hy HddnH now
auIf of NluMt uatt let uf wy Daguerrean htlIeIts
ussiY hued up v.th au Improved @sytsht rHplrss
IF lIr Photographic purposes.
ttur.nf the BASE sumuiHr have unfo myself htlly
ffsIuuutrd with fl improvements pertaining fn tlH
aft tHd carefully aDler.ed wuh greet efuHnse, CAM.
Tnka rANfisf| ufta, cts, ntra of the BEST QuiIiFt
together v.th good Nsoftmen' OF fnunrs oi uie
ut.tirat style.
rrnruHnH Che anfVea ol t1a BEST ARTISTS u thC rauu.
tff which euaIiea fuI tn guarantee mv lrturHa pr.
ui4nenL tnd hUtuuUl N Finish ts che Aft Va .usa
UUr.IHlH sE eHlrfrd n Voter, uI uf Pastel
- prfaHna having Nli NlHusrfrutfp pcs ur Amihr1-
tYrrs III Departed Hruda. tln h4te Them eapIak
IIN.. CHhiHni4 Hf WuHUure 4Ifr. euIofUd n tlI tHr
r.eaHuaaa tnH VIrHf oI tuImHfed nature.
have HNHd uiF tefIHa. FHrrra puuI.ug with Nnu
York prices. soW fn enable aIl tu ornament thrIr
uafinra with family portraits which have become sl
popular af Use North.
rIrHsr HlIl lnH eEfullu0 specimens
ROOMS Nua tH tni y puphn street,
MOBILE.
g. BARNES
mhHf. Jam 1850 tlatv