davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

AN MEMORABLE FATHER.-An old gen.
tleman residing in Wheeling, Va, recent
ly received a letter from his daughter
who married against his will at an early
age. and ran away with her husband fiji
teen years ago. The daughter announc-
ed herself to he in good condition. ply
sically and financially, with six children
and everything else comfortable. The
daughter asks permission to go and see
her father, but the latter refuses to have
anything to do with her, owing to her dis
obedience. and denies her admission to
his presence.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Grand commanderv Of Nfississ,ppi

The NJ. +. Grand Commandery of Knight
Templars of the State of Mississippi. met
at the Templar's Hall. in this city. on yes
terdav. the ID, instant. V. f. Sir Giles
NJ. Hillyer, Deputy Grand Commander.
presiding, with the representatives of
three Communicates. The following is a
list Of the Grand Officers elected for the
ensuing year:
Sir Giles VI. Hlyer. Natchez. r. +. G.. Commander.
Sir r. W. Ca~key, Jackson. Y. Z. Dep. G. Com.
Sir ". ". Lord, Nick-burg. r. g. Gcnerllissmo.
Sir G. 4. Maulove. Nick~hUrg, L. g. Capt gen.
sir A. Newton. Jackson. T.. g. Prelate.
Sir L. Johnson. Holly Springs +. g. sen Warden.
Sir f. G. Mercer Lexington, +. G.. lr. Warden.
Sir b. :. Tappan, NioIsburg, +. g. Treasurer
Sir Ro W. T. Daniel Jackson. +. 6. Recorder.
Sir " G. Harrell Jackson, f. C. It. b.
Sir A. r. Tyler. Natehcz f. g. ST. b.
Sir Brown, Nickshurg. g sent
The Grand Commandery will close its
session today, when the Grand Council of
K. and s. Masters will commence its an
nual session. TicksJtuy True .SodLroH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

HoN. .. L. SINGLEToN.-Col. Singleton
addressed his constituents of Scott coun-
ty, in a speech of an hour and half
during the session of the Circuit Court in
lIillsboro, last week He gave an ac-
count of his stewardship. which gave to
the assembly evident qualification. not on
ly in the style and spirit of his remarks,
but real endorsement of his course. He
spoke of Cuba and of Central America.
lie defended the Administration Of Mr..
Buchanan from many charges. that have
been preferred against him on the score
that divided as was the sentiments of the
people. together with frcesoil dominancy,
it was impossible for the Government to
do any thing.
His argument was calm and diSpassion-
ate, able and lucid. He Rugged his points
closely as lac would do one of his fair con.
stituents that we wot of. if she would say
yes. He was renominated hI the Democ,
racy of Scott county as he will be by every
county in the district.-Braaj0a HraM
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

A vender of cement described it as be-
ing peculiarly useful in mending jars
"Would it mend the jar of door?'-
"There is no occasion for it in that case"
said the pedlar for that is sufficiently
sound" Would it mend family Jars -
"In that case, again, there is more sound
than sense" replied the pedlar, and
vamosed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
DECISIONS OF TIE HIGH COURT
[ReDortcd expressly for me Eastern Clarion. ]
W p-.'-tI
'. O King and Wife, Appellants vs. Hillary lalbert,

40. So
= @ Kiug and Wife Appellants IS. Hillary Talber;,
ct nj.
,rreaI from, .l,a Court of Prol9fez for Carroll |
r. APPr" mum say LUZ -
N1 lr tr,, iIl tt;- ,ot5,g,, in .ba C,Urt of |
n, II 'tP 1"iI " 80, l-.i,', 49, ,rpances /
i% AMI No., Of isiar irsrt,nb de- I
~. ~ W. " ~ iJ n.
oease PRAYING d,s,n5Gton OF NE estate o! s"'u "s
~ Il. " VS. - % : ,.u,r, Nrrg
- ~ IL ~ ~, ~ ,i III bp ~, b,Gy nrGiatad.
h'-. l''l; lt.,1 " WV "'t 20" ~" '' III -,a,a
,u' IN. t.i7'Iuti - . ~. -. 'ii7 n 49,,
'i ~, WI" ~ q ~, LII ~, ,,atIr directed
t: yy,l,,'l,,. ~ -. ,''',t,r ,,l 80 eynep-as
~ PIVpeiy 20 ~ htP' .o23'IeI' anu VIZ ti
81 "'' fanny sheuld h' lEtd .l ~ , 49,
. tu 1Il % ms eiit''-' by ~, yI -, t -
Pr'EI1th 'hat "lIeh any chhd SiIhha "l age ~ mar
II,, NJ or >ltS rhoulh receive s"-'p wv, 49,.
by the third clause, lac directed hS tarin 70 re con
,lLN, "i i"i t"l1 PuIPy'' i'' '''''t-' i - ",
Loi. !" 9th hl- 3Fih and lAhd' anu purchase "ie ,"
soI, more Sult'''1e ,"r'i."iI ,t, .i ,,lr.
sI t ~ s ..'1y ~, ~ - ~. 4,
llr, othor ,,,r,a, ~. H. ,,,,,ti'rli .bLoulG deem
~. ~, '''i.H-i - ~ - NV IL, sd
".~. ~. 'l'' interests OF NJ 1ii9S- ~ WI --
MOI fI.n Ei ,+,,,r,,. t,.nr4 by, ,,.i,rl, d.yIled
,,,gT; j ~ Iaol'''S 7''""" re 'iu'-'H
81. T. III ~. - L.. D., 49,. .,,3 nm
ms f.yc,ptnr %. 'It''''
'i ~ ~ 'ol9' d.. .r - t.a
Il',Tt TNerC,,L' 4.l-A na.i tn' " ~ c ,,.l' r
NJ. 'T 4. 'osell'i on tr7l'u't : IH." ii
@ ilIi,. '',t'h OF ne executor, are now V',,
'N i.'.i'tE i'""'il anu NvuI't J"I7'I I.tIt 'st
1IIIa,, ~, .I ,, W. ~ H.. I3 - w" tir, I
-. .t W. "'t' tl''N - t.-.,Il
Sl- "'i I'ua ltm. ne Ieht- 81 ne estate haNe ~,
t i''' ''' 'iI''e j. " '''-e surplus o. i'ns! u"
III -, ,. .r..s-
pom VIZ @I''t Oh Ee'-. aPpeAan,- tNn ~ 'u'i5
l" T's ,llts ae thllutd 70 DISTRIBUTION q III
~ icy ',i' '.li-LaIoI~ l'.u ne r.-bl !, w
! Gi'l'i.'t lii'@>''t 10 carry our ihe intention 81
I.- '''ut' r. pressed I'D the thrd ITEM lAat tiS
J h ~, ,,i ~ aus, ,,''' ''.y pr l'ilta Ti,i H.,
H. ,, u $1,000, VA, mace on tle o.hnuIn lilI,
~ y. t,,I .I ,,.i ,'..N' n,lt.,'l,- Wy T.
I,,II, ,,ii ny, s III last % ano.'vt ro'l" hg
'-I'l' 49," 'N'- anu u"' '"huNoh iaiHI' 'h'
''1 rl r.. g,n ,tlI 3, ]. "la'
llil me o1'.iioh To carry on Tie farm was per
]
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

A CUTE LADDIE.-A wee laddie was
brought before one ofthe Glasgow bailies.
who atterreading him lecture, asked,
where did you learn so much wick ed
ness ?-"Do you ken the pump in elias $
ford Street ?''-"No," said the baillie.-
''Weel, then, if you ken the pump in the
Briggate ?"-"Yes, sure, was the reply
"Weel then, We may gang there and pump
as lang as We like, for I'm hanged if We
pump me"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

HoSoR,utv was supposed,
last week. that another duel wa. about to
take place between the editors Of the
.'Whty" and the "Tr,s SouilerH.' at Vicks-
burg. Col. Partridge and General McCar-
die. But by the Intervention Of Hon. IT..
8. Foorr. md Hon. A. II. ARrurR, the
matter was "honorably and amicably' set
tied. We are glad to hear Il. Editors
have enough 10 DO 10 shoot the follies Of
the day, and the errors and absurdities
which every whercsurround them. without
shooting each other.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
ABLE WITHOUT REDUCTION.
TICK ETS:
WhOles So, Halves $3.50, Quarters 81 rs.
All Prizes paid immediately arter the Drawing.

ON the LIST Of each month SO scheme, with a Cap
a Of 100000. viii be drawn, and the 18th of each
month $ scheme, with a Capital OF $4,000 will be
drawn.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear its
being lost. Orders punctuay attended to. Commu-
nIcations Strictly confidential Notes of sound Banks
taken at par.
These wishing particular numbers should order
Immediately. Registered Letters at our risk
"-riltied copies Of the drawing mailed to alfrpur-
chaSers Of Tickets Immediately after the drawing
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Dr.. CRANE.-Dr. CRANE's rooms for the
treatment all diseases Of the throat and
lungs, rheumatism, Nc, continues open at
No. l4G st. Joseph street. New Orleans.
The most eminent success has attended
his treatment, rs verified by numerous in
stances. He is a scientific man. menu
Der Of the regular faculty, and as much
opposed as any one to all species Of quack-
ery. We invite attention to his adyer-
tisement in another column.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

"lE1N CurroN TIEs. '-Our planters viii,
or NJ least. ought to be. Interested in the
advertisement which We publish to-day,
concerning irau Ring~ for cotton bales,
instead OF tlN ehioned method Of
using ropes. Thd advantage claimed
for the iron over taropc iasteninsi,. that
the former acts in great measure a. a pro-
lection against fire. to which cotton is par
ticularly liable in the city ware-houscs.-
An experiment was recently made in New
orleans 70 test the matter, and the result
Of which is thus chronicled by the Crescent:
Tue BrRNINC OF the CorroS BALES came
1fi 90 the Metairie Race Course on Satur-
day evening i'm presence Of quite a num-
her of people. The object, a. our readers
doubtless know IN advance. was to test the
-uperioritv of the iron over the ordinary
hemp tie. for the security of cotton bales
against destruction bv fire The result
was q triumphant vindication of the -upe-
rior merit of the iron tie. The expense
of the experiment which was very in
tcrcstiug one was borne 10y Mr.. Eastman.
inventor and owner of the iron tie.
Four bales of cotton We're subjected To-
the test. to-wit: one bale of ordinary pack
| ing bound in rope; a similar bale bound
in iron. one small compressed bale bound
! in rope. and a similar bale bound ia iron
| MI were properly placed on properly erect
I I'd piles Of pitch-pine sticks. filled IN with
| chips and shavings in order that the fire
/ when started might be fierce and rapid.
At halfpast 3 O'Clock. the fire was fairly
and equally applied on the windward side
| Of the bales. In fifteen minutes. most of
/ the ropes of the two rope-bound bales
/ had parted. allowing the cotton to break
out and burn rapidly in many parts. BY
| this time. the hagging Of the two iron
/ bound bales was pretty well burnt oil ;
/ but the iron bands remaining firm, no inn
/ preston had been made upon the cotton
/ hut am outside charring Of no dcbth 20
/ speak of.
At o'clock, the ropc-hound bales had
\ fallen down or spread out. in loose mass
/ cs. with the flames burning freely in many
/ places At this time. the iron-bound bales
/ rcsemblcd bales of black moss more than
/ ANYTHING else the hagEing being all
| burnt OIL. aud'tho outer cotton CHARGED
! They remained firm on their supports. the
| air circulating freely on all sides of them
| Only where the fire was hottest and long
est applied did there appear di-ten~ion
ur material injury 10 the cotton.
At quartcr-past six the outer fire hay
/ ing ali burnt away. the iron-bound bale
showed very little fire and appeared e
have sustained very little damage. whilst
tho loose and outspread masses Of cotton
which had been ropc-bound bales contin
ned burning rapidly. with the appearance,
Of soon being entirely Destroyer.
The result Of this experiment. we think
commends Mr. Fas-man's iron tie to th,
serious consideration of all interested il
the cotton trade.
The reader will find tho advantages %
the iron tie more particularly stated il
the advertisement, and learn how the
may be procured.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

ANOTHER FAILURE.-Mons. Belly's ex-
petition to Nicaragua is likely to be mag
nifcient failure. His men are said to be
greatly dissatisfied and anxious to bresk
up and return to France;
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11


Tun Mnxir,S Mlvsrru. The Washing
ton papers inform us that senior Mara. the
representative Of the Liberal Government
Of Mexico has been formally presented
20 The President. In presenting his ere
dontiala be made a formal address. in
which be conveyed tho sentiments Of
friendship and high regard which the con
aitutional Government aud the people Of
Mexico fclt for the United States. and a..
sufod the President Of a sincere desire TO
promote a closer Intimacy between the
Two eountrios. IN reply. the President
said that The Government and people Of
tho United statcs regarded with the deem
est oonoorn The events transpirins In Me-.
leo. and desired the establishment Of .y,l,
relations ~ would enable the two CONN.
tries 30 live on terms Of peace and .o,I
noighborhood, lie also expressed M.
qualification that The Constitutional oov.
eminent had triumphed over Miramon
The interview was ola highly gratifins
character.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

RFnvyrs-wc are glad To see our
sprirhtly and interesting exchange. the
Oxford Mr~wu on he fc7 again, in an
enlarged form. and clothedin a new and
beautiful dress Long may u wave.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

The opposition paper. have spread IL Car
and vide. that Mr.. Nc GorFtv. the demo.
cratic enntIitate for governor of Kentucky
hal taken osition In favor or Douglas
s,naiter soverrirutvd doctrines. The Louis
willie Cb,risr denies the statement, and says
that McGoHin has taken no position
against the theory that Congress should
intervene II necessary for the protection
OF slavery in the territories.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Law CARD.-we take pleasure in direct
ing attention 10 She law card Of Messrs
doHpoN a PosEr, Woodville. wilkinson
county. II Is strong firm. and eminent
" deserving the confidence of all who
have business in the courts.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

BUGGIESs
And all other vehicles in his line prices which will
Justify all who wish to purchase TO buy Of him. As
he Is prepared TO sell vehicles Of his own manuiac-
ture ami possessing the acquaintance of the newest
and most attractive styles he naers himself that he
can offer inducements never before given to the
public.
He Will take pleasure in showing his stock q all
who vii favor HIM with a call at his Repository in
the building occupied by Messrs. Carter Taylor,
JOHN ). ATWATER
Columbus, May 4, 1859. 3o-CN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

nSrThe Yatooriycr says the Democrat,
has ceased 10 rise. and hopes are entertain
Ell by our planters that the waters will
aoon reccdc without doing much further
DAMAGE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11


Nh. EDITOR: ] have seen in your paper
the articles of * and Ted" defending
the action Of the democratic meeting in
this county. in passing over GOV. BRowS,
and recommending Col. DAVIS for the
Presidency. II is not my opinion that
either Of these able and gallant Southern
statesmen will get the Charleston nomi-
nation. and the idea of our Smith county
democrats guarrellinga about which ofthem
shall receive the county endorsement, Is
much the same as country debating so
cicty deciding upon the merits of capital
punishment, or any of the other great
questions which are usually decided by
those enlightened bodies.
/Wherc is the wisdom of our falling to-
f-rthcr by the ears about whether Brown
or Davis shall be President. when we can
not elect either, and when there is no
chance for citherof them to get the dem
cRratic nomination? The truth of the
matter suppose to he, that the meeting
Jfor was POO, presently passed over Gov.
Brown. surprising that he was out of the
field of PrcsidentialaSpirants. If am cor
rect I'm this his friends should take no ex-
ceptions to the action Of the meeting
They know. and You know, Mr.. Editor,
that he is more popular with the dcmoc-
racy Of Smith than any other man in the
Union, and if the question of electing a
President were 10 be decided by them,
he. or his friends for him, could 90 thro'
the county and get about hree-tLirds of the
votes. X" and "Zed' whom believe
1zcould spot, know this, and they, them
selves. are as good friends as Brown has
in the county, and would, have 40 doubt,
/ prefer him to any other man for the
Presidency.
We ought 10 drop this squahble before it
goes any further. Ii has arisen upon an
| altogether impracticablc and senseless Is
sue. Ny private opinion. publicly ex-
/ pressed-but no matter about that-the
meeting. seeing that they could not elect
the President. would probably have done
| rs well not 10 have said anything about it.
/ doubt whether their recommendation
will influence vote in the Charleston
| Convention, much less guide the action
of that body and some people may think
we are making ninnies of ourselves in dis.
| putting thus about our own men. Ny
suggestion is, that we apply ourselves Ia
the task Of electing the ticket which we
may run at the next October election
and not undertake to make a President
for the thirty-two States which now com.
pose the American Confedcracy. Let IL.
g alone with this petty quarrel, and
Come down to our worl<"-that of elect
ing our candidates and maintaining dem
ocratic ascendancy in
SMITH COUNTY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Lord Lyons, the new British Minister,
IA i stated. l. Of American extraction, his
great grandfather having been a native Of
philadelphia. who emivatcd to the Island
of Antigua. whence On Of the TITLES Of
Of the family Is derived.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

REPLY TO THE ScoFFER.-To ayOung inf
del who was soothing at Christianity, be
cause of the misconduct of its professors,
the late Dr. Mason said: did you ever
know an uproar to be made because an
inidel went astray from the paths of
morality? ?" The infdel admitted that he
had not. ''Then don't you see, " said DR..
NJ, that, by expecting the professors of
Christianity to be holy, you admit it to be
a holy religion, and thus pay it the high
est compliment in your power? The
young man was silent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Ex-Chancellor Scott. formerly Of this
State. now % Memphis. has in press %
work ON the laws and principles Of Ma
sonry. which Is highly complimentcd by o
eorreapondcnt Of the Memphis Appeal.
who has seen the proof sheets.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
TnE SlckLEs TRAGEDY.-The Frencb A.

The SIcELEs TRAGEDY.-The French tba-
DRY in reference to affairs of this kind i
perhaps nearest correct after all that tbo
most guilty party is he who, anonymousIv
or otherwise acts as nformer. writes notas
or whispers into the ear of the injured
husband the poison which is to destrov
his happiness and peace of mind forever.
II there are any who deserve the bang.
mans cord it is such wretches as these.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

sucIns A. wAsutNoroS John b. Gil
mer Of Albermarlecountv Virginia. com.
mittod suicide n Washington. few days
ago by throwing himself across a railway
track. while The train was In motion. BE-
fore IL could be- prevented the locomotive
and cars passed over him. crushing him in
a horrible manner Ills remains were DO.
livered 10 ROOFS Psvoa. E-q., ON intimate
friend Of the family. for intcrment. d.
ceased was a son Of the late Tuos. W. Cru.
ura. who was at one time governor Of
Virginia. was afterwards a member Of Mr
Tyler's cabinet. and was killed by the OK
nlosion ON the Princeton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Hon. OVID g. SPARKS, Mayor Of Macon la
ROCHE BELL. Savannah. Ga I. R. BLOOM Cot
ton Factor Macon. Ga FARLEY, JUREY 4 CO.,
New Orleans.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
For tickets address
w. c. DAWSON & CO., Managers,
SAVANNAH or MACON, GA.
or Box u. Numher IL. NeM Orleans In
INn 622-l

RS-Prizes cashed either in Macon or Savannah.
Ca. or at No. 500 st. Charles between Gravier and
commercial Place, Ne Orleans, La.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

n@~ Hon. VIZ. A. t,Nr, is strongly re-
commended as candidate to represent
Warren county In lower House Of the
State legislature.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Apaorr,utE RutHo,p.-Wc SEQ Il eta.
ted. that the gross receipts 81 the Mem
phis a Charleston railroad, conucctiugth the
Atlantic with the lower Mississippi during
tho eight msnths ending with the Ut ul-
timo. amounted iur round numbers toSll2.
ON. expenses for The same time sl62.ooh.
leaving a clear profit Of si9O.UOu.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
Ut
SMITH COUNTY.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-The body was
to have met in Vicksburg on Monday.
The Editor Of this paper left here on
Thursday last to attendit The prospects
are for a large attendance. most of the
Governors Of the Southern States, Mayors
Of Cities, &C., having appointed full lists
of delegates. Ample preparations have
been made by the public spirited, hospi-
table citizens Of Vicksburg, to afford them
accommodation, and we hope they may
suggest thoughts and elicit information
which will prove beneficial to Southern
interests.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

su,tt Pov.-rhe Mobile T1lur SAYS
chs ioaihsome disease is increasing in the
interior II Alabama. A letter ~ the Col.
umbus Ga.l Tuts. dated the 81 inst.
avs. that in oil Columbus there were
sixtv.two cascs-an increase 1T sixteen
within nine days. u was not howcycr.
marked by much fatality. There was a
great demand for nurses.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

BarRev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, founder
Of the sect known as "Campbellites," has
been preaching recently in Jackson to
crowded houses. He is over eighty years
of age, but his mental faculties are said to
be unimpaired.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Hon. James r. Clay has been rc-uomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats 81
Frankie county, Ky, In spite Of his pre-
vious dcclInatiau.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

nT-The O-fFi Mr7ug T. earnest in IT,
advocacy OF Judge Ctsuu,v. a. pemocra-
Ale nominee Cor Governor. Judge e. would
M d,ubt. make a. good Governor a. any
w. have hal. anil ifthc Convention uomi.
nate him. he will receive the hearty sup
port Of an who regard its authority. We
ararccly suppose there viii be ON oppost.
dion candidate.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

Gov. Foorr NOT C,Npptrr.-tiovernor
Foorr has written letter to the editor
of the vicksburs Whig iu which he says
that he shall yefa'g M D. "a eIHf.dti' for
Congress in chi. District. The Governor
takes OCCASION o. bcratc the Administra-
ton souudly This Is not surprising. coui-
ing from "a politician out of office
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11
W, LIQUORs' LIQUORsI LIQUORs /,
LATDERDALE springs, NISS,

HorS 10y the 18th of Nav ''S ''eP''o" - 80
l. N"uSiuerahie Improvements have besp made since
I3St season Comfortable houses bay been erected
ER Essg ndIuiuonal room for ONE HUNDRED BOARD
nant i,t4 s .ite present capacity Of the establish
at suIncient to accommoAote ron,fortahlv Fol
nv TiN NDhE ~ MD FIFTY PERSONS
Mobile ,,I MUS MUS are located one mile from the
tbc Stt %,o I'M; Unlo halroad. An Omnibus will be at
ana MI, mess upon the arrival of the trains,
w. nv, y, 'l reg9lariy for conveyance Of passengers
p su.s VIZ arrival and departure Of the cars.
Iersons leaving Mobile nv the morning train ar
riSS AZ the Springs IN time for dinner
,t EASTERN and Western Stage Office is kept Al
~ tnndueS' There Is an arrival and departure every
-, a ne "est tour ana SIX horse coachesWl be put
tFT l we me during the summer from the Springs
W uiohtoWn and Greensboro Ala, that passen-
Sots from either way viii have no delay.
h. r. SMITH, Proprietor.
LNuuPTiar 4 ~ gTn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

The best advice we have seen in a Bos-
ton paper, is this: "Never 60 where you
wouldn't like to be found dead"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-11

s8- The New Orleans papers record
the death If Mrs AurNrlxr SortE. wife
Of Hon. PEapE SorlE, late senator from
Louisiana. The Delta says her death will
excite a profound sensation and general
sorrow throughout The community. No
lady could have been more respected and
beloved for her many virtues and accom-.
plishmcnts. Those beautiful traits which
adorn with 20 much lustre the characters
and persons Of our Creole ladies. were
never combined in more lovely harmony
and beauty than in this estimsble lady.