davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

NV YoHk March Shy the steam
ship Northern Light we have later Mica
raEuan news.
Monsieur Belly's French iiHUusters had
arrived, and, aided by MARTINEZ. had
seized all the Lake boats of the Transit
Company.
IL Is reported that all Americans are
ordered ont or the country.
The Ouscley treaty has been signed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06


NrturicArtoN ~ MAssAcursErrs.-Th
legislature ct Massachusetts. has before Il
n bill for The protection end encourage
mont Of negro stealing. one Of the pro-
visions Of which g. in these very unmis-
taxable terms
"Whocver shall arrest. imprison. or ear.
,., out of this Commonwealth. or shall at
tempt 90 arrest impriton, or carry out of
tbis Commonwealth. amy person for tho
sllered reason that such person owes SER
,irsor labor. as "a slave 10 the party claim.
inr him. shall Dee punished ~ imprison.
mont in the state Prison, not exceeding
1--WE years.
Upon ,his a cotemporary very forcibly
remarks
other states have from time 20 time
since enc rise of the abolition party passed
acts cunniualy designed to hinder The 90
furp 81 fugitive slaves. 90 omharrass own
rrs or their agents while IN search fo.
fheir property. 10 withhold the all or lo
~ court and magistrates. and 90 reudcl
the constitutional provision e. practical
pullity. Hut 30 has been lcft Gov Masaa
sbuaetfs to spt nt uaurht the fundamental
law of the Union. and to place herself To-
,pau and defiant autHgunism. 10 isad
t.netian which she merits. ltaccoris wei
,,.th tho character she has gained. thus 6,
crown a career of most violent and lllihcr
III msntrv and linatiCism with en- overt ac
III treason. The laws 81 h State seldom
las n,r behind che spuit. and &c d $50 thn
tbrir prevalent factions hostility shoult
tbus Hnd expression in the biarkest pos
.t.. fhat has ever disrrarrd an American
.tltute.hook
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

WVuiygroy UrNG IS Erri.f.-Thc
following curious extract from Frank
Moore's Diary Of the Revolution" win hc
ucvs Co The community AZ large.
NovrunrH s.-At Edmonton on Wcdnes-
dly, q rihhet was erected. under which "a
load Of wood was laid. and from the eibbct
hung irure. with a mark Tor a face. and
on .tfhreast q label with this inscription
We hinston, General Of the American. ''
IN the evening the General and the glib
Doe werc reduced b. ashes. RirHg.aa's
Rn1f Gr-lHe Ln., l1Ss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.

W,>uINcToy. April I.-Thc Washing
ton Union says that the difficulty 81, to
the Interpretation and practice Of the
Clayton-Eulwcr Treaty. i'm reference To
Central America, j. proceeding To salts
factory adjustment.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Tho adjourned Courtilousc meeting
ON Monday. was largely attended by sub
.taptial citizens OF the county. Tho rea-
der /. referred to the official report. 20 see
what was done.
m, Committee appointed at the rrovi-
ous meeting. w reference to the pomiua-
ton or o cardtlAgc for the Legislature. af
ter carefully csufJfriug the question,
thought Il un1iyi~Ne to take any action
which would prccipitate a nomination at
the present time. They, therefore made
the recommendation which viii be found
in the published proceeding aud which
was agreed to by the meeting. A. we
understood. the reasons which dictated
their course were. that the meeting though
large. was not sufficiently general from
oil parts Of the county. owing to the high
waters. to render il proper that they
should take the responsibility of naming
the candidate And again. that j. would
be making the canvass too long. We
think ourselves. iti. too much tn require
any man 90 stauda six months canvas, for
q seat in the legislature. That is long
Up canvass than our candidate lnr Prc-i-
dent OF tho United States, Governors Of
Mississippi Congressman, state officers.
&c.. are required TO undergo. Ia the
meantime all the facts of the ease, and
/ the influences likely to be- brought to
/ bear in the election. will Dee undergoing
/ investigation. and when the candidate j.
started he will hc equipped for the race.
and hive ample time To- muglc with the
/ people and los the case before them. It
seem. On us. therefore. that the commit
Tee and meeting aatoj wisely in what
they did At the proper time. thcr, viii,
we have no doubt De- good and true
man put upon the tmck-ouc selected
without the least rcga.d 20 hi- political
aiiin.tir-. but only with au eye single "a
| Dis ability To- conduct the canvass, and
/ unite the ntll strength Of the auti-rgmovaI
/ party of the county. We care not one
silver whether such man be WhiE. Dem
ocrat. American, or what NOE, 80 Gar q.
politics Is concerned hc viii BE- entitled
20 the support Of every auti-rcmnyal m1u
| boz tho c1uuty-vc believe he viii receive
/ it. and that ha win Dc elected.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
\. J. WHEAT. P. G..


t.g..r..ii.paa of she brides father ar r6, lari.
U.-.f.,... f, w.. Row NJ. Ben Mr. d. II pTT.<-
EET.T d. si.-- MARGARET ROBERTS au ut dis
'..afE.
uu t.. I4.n january ai the residence oft.a brides
EFT-T ~ I,-n.r. e. Miss MELISSA THOMSON. oI
Weston.
UH ft. I#.H %, the residence % 'ha brides r--ar
fv rIa Rev Mr. Bell Mr.. JAMES PLTNkEIr Co
80 -- ELIZA ROBERTS. 40 Of jasper
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

AVoruuu FinH n Nrw OBtr,vs--Au-
other destructive fire occurred iu New
Orleans on saturday in the Planters COT
ton Press. destroying che buildings aud
600 bales OF Cotton. Lpss about >anuuuu.
Several or the hrcmen were Injured ty
the falling ola WALL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06


"Iur VIII o. ruE pEoWg. We hear
&c said every day that the auticowthousc-
removal party. 10y scekins to cmbauas-
the removal ct the Court House. hy legal
proceedings. and by running o. candidate
who win make the question iu ihc cau-
vass. amounts t1a refusal 70 submit to the
will of tho people, iua.much a- One olce-
ton has been held on tbe subject, and the
removal party obtained the minority
They say 70 Is taking the question away
from the people.
Such au argument Is almost too him4y
to merit % serious reply. !, is simply
impossible 90 take such a question away
from the people. Noluc ton OF public
character rn lc taken from them while
freedom of speech and of action remoin
five succeed .u ylcgtiug our man. and hc
has the present law repealed, the Advocates
Of removal can rum a candidate in every
election while tAacounty last. on the is.
sue of rc-5nlcuan - ora similar law,
thu. keeping bon Away. before
the people, ASA the action Of the
autiremovd IS - being willing to
regard the nte aloetion q final amounting
to a slur ON tho people. and an unwilling.
moss tosubmit to thcirverjict, that is quite
rs absurd. Il isjust like a man who loses
his case in court asking Tor a new trial.
Il b. not supposed that in SO doing he de-
mics the authority of the court or a. a
good citizen Is unwilling to br bound by
IT, decree. lie thinks that the court may
have erred in his casc-th1t on another
trial hc can present Il in a better light.
with additional proof, stronger argument,
| Sc. So in th. case. Thinking that the
decision was enormously and hastily made
without due reflection. and upon INSULT
cicut grounds, we wish 90 obtain Now
hearing, expecting to obtain reversal Of
the Judgment Il will hardly be pretend
ed chat the people have not the right q
review and reverse their own action, MOI
that asking them 10 do So implies any dis
respect to their intelligence or denial o.
their authority.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

A MEHRY LEsrstAruRE-Narious queer
thing have been Published recently CON
ceruing the Missouri Legislature, and the
following account Of its closing proceed
inrs seems 70 indicate that they were true.
IL 6. from the So. Louis Democrat:
Tho sea.iou of the Gpueral Assembly
finished GA saturday in o muusr w.ll
worthy nf &c. inception aud l.hisvruaut.
During jhe morning. m1munr- amu- /
them elves throwing paper balls 90 each
other anil iu the afternoon. ly making
characteristic negro -p.e.hs-. iu Jhg
moon timr the Governor wound uu d
grand spree ly riding Lis h.r.r .u hi oWu
plrl1r. and PLAYING vi.b Dr. fore iey. d
tune upon che IiUn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

tprNrEHrElr.-The Pclyur states that
large number Of counterfeit tens. Of the
Citizens Bank. have been discovered to
be Ia New Orleans. We were shown. SAYS
the Picayune. one of the notes, Of the de-
nomination Letter e.. dated January Eth.
1850. All those discoveries 80 far are Of
this class. The difference between the
genuine and counterfeit are slight. The
counterfeit signatures are 80 well done rs
20 have deceived the President and Cash
Ter Of the Bank Tho counterfeit note j.
a tribe narrower than the genuine one
while the impression on it, back j. about
the fourth OF an inch shorter than on
that Of the genuine. The heel of the let
tor j. better engraved and not 80 coarse,
and the stars around the Ten" i'm the
lower right hand corner of the genuine
note are lighter and finer than in the
counterfeit bill
no more ten dollar notes Of this plato
will De issued by the bank.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

"Tr>>" oN THE CrrtzE~'~ Bass. Nrw On
LEAN,.-Ouc of the Nick-hur- papers pub
fishes o. tolowaphic dispatch from wv. =
Mor>r, cashier OF tie C.tizeu'- Bank of
New Orleans. addressed 10 Writ Adams
& Co., of Ni'k~iurg. which SAYS:
Don't take TINS OF Citizen Bgul-Cltv
Is flooded with couutcg..it- which deceive
the best eve.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

GEN. WAlEEE a CATHOLIC PEF,r.-A
Southern Catholic Journal learns from per-
sons worthy Of confidence, that General
Walker, recently converted to the Catho-
lie church, has determined to enter "a To-
liziou- order, and become a Catholic priest.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

SAVANNAH. March 5l-Gon. Henning-
sen ha, arrived in this city from New
York. and Is collecting cmigants and
organizing companies for the Arizona and
Central American Emigration As-ocia-
ton.
NEw GoRE, March 3l.-Thc Legislature
oi NicaIogua have i--u-d a special degree
declaring the Transit route free to all ma
tions.
WASHINGTON, Marcel ao.-Ow Govern
ment discredit- the rumor- in relation TO
the French Government furnishing funds
to Miramon 10 aid him i'm carrying on the
war IN Mexico, ON the condition that Mi.
ramon shall cause the ccs-iou OF the t.
thmus OF Tchuautepec or IT., control To-
France.
Senator Nulcr Of Florida. who ha,
been severely ill since the adjournment of
Nuugre-s, D. now couyalescrut
The more recent account. IN relation
To the gathering Of gold from the newly
| discovered mines near Fort Yuma. are
/ rather di-couragiug.
NIogsHyRG. March 3l-Thc report We.
/ tcrday ct q break in the Diamond Island
/ Leycc, ON the Louisiana side of the river
I l. CON Eav....T
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
From The West.

LEAyrNwoEru. KANSAS. March 5f.-Thc
Utah mail arrived here today. with adj
vices from salt Lake City to the ~th inst.
Tho mail party encountered "a terrible
snow storm ON the plains, which very
much retarded their progr,s-.
The Second District Court Of Utah was
in session at Provo.
The Momons or Indians have stolen
many horses and mules belonging to the
Mail Company, and the pcrpctrator, were
treat-dwith lynch law.
The Indians had commenced molesting
the California mails, and continued to
steal their horses and mules for food.
st. LorIs, March 3l.-Thc overland
mail has arrived here with san Francisco
dates of the eth inst. and later adviccs
from British Columbia. 4 proposition
had been made at Victoria to annex that
section to British Columbia, rc-ervinc 400.
600 acres of land at the fork Of the
Thompson river for Oregon cmicrants.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

" AlNL COUNTY.
To Mary Z. Toole and Elizabeth Toole,
and all other persons Interested in the
Estate of SIMEON TODLE. late of said
County. deceased;
TTOU are hereby cited to be and appear
Z in and before the Hon. Probate Court
of Wayne County. next u bc holden at
the Court House thereof in the town Of
Winchester, on the 2nd Monday in May
next, then and there TO show cause, ifany
you can, why the account Of final settle
ment Of Jesse Carter, administrator Of
Thomas F. Toole who was guardian of the
minor heirs OF Simeon Toole, with said
heirs, now ON file in the office of the Pro
bate Clerk of said County. should not be
allowed and placed upon the records Of
said Court, and to do and suffer such 9th
er thing as may be awarded in the prem
iscs.
Witness, the Hon. ?. II. Napier, Judge
of Probate. the 2nd Monday in March,
A. u. 1859
~ Given under my hand and
{ SEAL. 1seal of office, the 3oth day OF
| " March. A. d. 1859.
JAMES W. BOYklN.
PROBATE C2rk W. G.
ApriI 6. 1850. POST
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

4 two days meeting will be held at Mt.
Zion Church. ON saturday and Sunday. 10th
and 18th of April. The first quarterly
meeting Will be held At GarlandsvilIc on
the 4th sunday, and the Saturday pre-
ccdinc.
4. j. WHEAT. p. G..
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

nlr Several Of the Democratic papers
or Kentucky are urging The Hon. JAWS
Gruum. ex-secrctary Of Tho Treasury,
ba e candidate for the Presidential uomi-
nation 10 Charleston.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Eigur CHILDREN At BIETu.-About
two months since the wife Of Jacob Alb
bolt, in Golcoudia. e. W, presented her
husband with eight pledge, Of affection at
one birth. These children survived until
six weeks old, when two OF them sickened
and died. Tho remaining six are still
living and thriving finely. The whole
eight were very small specimens Of hu-
mainly when ushercd iuto the world. rs
might have been expected. This state
ment Is literally true. IL is vouchcd for
by numbers Of respectable witnesses who
saw the children. - Iosf8g Hcrrd
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Hos. %. u. SINGLrToN.-We inadyer-
family omitted to- notice Yesterday, the
return Of our immediate Representatives
ca. q. u. Singleton. The Colonel is look.
ing remarkably WELL and is prepared to
take tilt with any opposition candi.
date that our ucighbor OF the Wing may
chance to inveigle intoa disastrous defeat.
By the way. We have heard ii minated
that there will be an independent Demo
cratic candidate in the field, in the per.
son of our old friend GOV Foote. II
this should prove true. we congratulate
Col. Singleton upon having "a focmau
worthy of his steel. while we may safely
promise the people a very lively and in
tellectual canva-s.-Ir.s SonLya, Marcel
ut
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
LAST NIGHTS MAIL
THE FLOOD IN THE MISSISSIPPI
&c, &c, &c. &c
OFFICE OF THE MoEHE REGISTER,

Monday Evening April 4
Tho market to-day is dun with q decli-
nlng tendency. Sales 900 bales. at an &c
easier than Saturday, sales Nidding
II cent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

The household expenses of the late
rostmastcrGencral Brown are said o.
have been sl1.00O ayeW-a SUM his mum.
i6eeut income fully enabled him 60 ray
without embarrassment.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Ea5" a meeting Of the Democracy of
ll~homingo was held on the DIST. Hon.
\. Il. Dilworth. the present Secretary Of
state. was recommended for Governor.
and II. j. Webb of Ponto,oc. for Score
tary of state. They also declared i'm favor
Of the denomination of Hon. l.. q. G.
Lamar, fol Conerc-s.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

70 b. ssid that during the session Of the
Oregon Legislature, which closed on the
2'dof January last, no less than thirty
divorces were granted. enc of thc wom-
ON was divorced on The 18th and married
ON the 10Th.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Cotrunrs BRAScu RNuRo,p.-Thcpub-
lie spirited citizens Of Columbus have all
vonccd $4,000 10 the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company 10 enable b tocompleto
the branch road 10 that place The iron
Sc ready. and the Democrat of Saturday
sayst
The Engineer corps Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Company arrived in town
Yesterday for the purpose oi examining
the Depot grounds. and making immedi-
Bte arrangements ior building the Bridge
and completing the Branch This looks
Ike prompt movement to second the cf.
FORTS VI cutcrrrizinE citizens. and give vs.
The benefit of a speedy connection with
the Gulf by rail-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
INC Stnte ornIississipni.
WAYNE CorNTY.

w "A NJ WI y
To Mary Toolc. Elizabeth Toolc, and all
other persons Interested in the Estate
ofSIMEON TOOLE. deceased:
VTOU are hereby notified to be and per-
L -onally appear in and before the Hon.
Probate Court OF Wayne County, next to
be holden at the Court House thereof. in
the town of Winchester. on the 2nd Mon
day Of Man next, then and there 10 show
cause, II amy YOU can, why the account OF
final settlement of Jesse Carter admins
traitor of r. +. Toole. deceased. who was
administrator of Simeon Toole. deceased,
/ with said Simeon Toole'. estate, now on
/ file in the office Of the Probate Clerk of
/ said County. should not be passed and or
/ dcgci To- record 10y said Court, and 70 do
| and suffer such other things rs may be
awarded in the premises.
Witness, the Hon. L. II. Napier, Judge
I of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March,
/ 4. ID. 1852
/ Given under my hand and
SEAL. e-cal Of Office, the Both day OF
/ y = March, A. u. 1889.
j. W. BOYKTN.
Probate Clerk W. C., Mss
April 6, 1852 cost
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
Religious Notice

The District conference of the CouErcm.
t.onal Methodist Church. will Do held
at smyrna church. on Saturday before
the fourth sunday. IN April.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Hon James Hughes. member Of the
lac Congress from Indiana. who was APP
rs.nted Commissioner Of Patents. vice Mr.
mon. appointed Post Mwtor General. has
declined.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

So Gen. Scarr hes arrived 1t Wash.
neton nom his southern tour.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

The TrF bsh, of New Orlclu. say. that
the Hon. John Slidcll who. although past
che sunny side Of seventy. still wears his
castor iauntily smirks at the pctticoats
and cracks .avory jokes, with a. much
rusto rs many young bIoods of less than
half his span OF life.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
RELIGIOUS.

In Maryland there are upwards Of
twelve thousand odd Fellows.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

TuE Eu.ul> oe CoNar.,.gry.-Thc
New Olle1u4 riuvua.. ref rrius 90 tbc
injury which viii result G1u th' failure
Of tho Post ubco Appropriation Hil, and
% tho fact that the President lelt &c his
duty o. decline calling su ,,t5a session of
Cousre--, because an Tho States could not
Dee represented. 1ys.
mi. state az things day.lape. defect
iu 0Ur N-tgu of election. which ought to
boz rcmejDl. There ought 90 tr mo- i'm
tptyHl 80 time u which the country +
without l@lleto C1ugre.s. Eighteen
of the t their Representative
during hr'duE that ion which
/ tbr.r aud before thc day
/ ON whi4 N their Predecessors
| expire. es dp not elect until
l l1.r Tho 4 shrlujel. and thus re-
/ main HithOt8N scutItigoa. Tor various
| ueri1l.. extending from ono month On
| seven months. lu ease Of amy emergency.
| and such hHve arisen and may arise amin.
| ior Che sudden convention ot the two
/ houses during this interval. the same en-.
| b1rt.sment might rrcr iu o. sh1uc very
detrimental o. the public service. 10 g
ohyinu lr evpediout chat there should D..
a uniform rule Of elections which SHOULD
prevent this. C1usrcs- has the power nm
der tLs constitution Co make and a.tci
regulations .or tho election of Representa-
I Jives and Senators and uIy prescribe
| day l1r the choice of Representative IN
Congress simultaneously throughout thD
| Union. But there are q good many ob
iectious to the exercise Of this power ia
the Circumstance. Of climate and occup1
tiou i'm different Statoa. which make d.l
iercnt seasons of the wear suitable am,
convenient for different States.
10 would be- better &C. the result could h
reached without calling in the interior
encc Of Congress, in what has been 81
long considered n peculiarly local matter
and invariably regulated hy State action
The States would 10 well tp act scuaat,
ly. and accommodate their own laws @
what Is shown Co be their own rights am
Interests. IN being always prepared 10 taxi
their full share iu the public counsel
when affairs are critical. Either Garlic
elections. or permanent provision for a.
ira elections. in case of need. Is mdispon
able. IN order to obviate the necessity &,
Congress 10 interfere and make uuiiori
rules which may be very inconveniont j
some respects and not needed 10 obtoi
an Tint 3 desirable 20 secure complcu
b Congress within brief time after the u
/ rcssitv Is devclppcd
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Radical Curcs.-The best ey.douee of the value
% medicine D.. that t ETfsrrs Hinrr,L cJEE and mot
merely affords q temporary allayaH1n 81 tlr disease
This - ouagfGt.y the ease with Ia. BRACES AHlur
LNuEyr which therein differs greatly from the gua.,
nus'rIm- so extensively advertised Ire t1c purHr
priu's. Dr. Bragg D. scientific physician. and DIS
invention ,f TIE Arctic Liu.msu, IS founded ca 70
twenty years experience n the treatment cot ts. dis
r'-"- Or which e D. intended TIA, dr-t instance of
he falling 90 cur. haa yet o. hc recorded.
For SADIE sn rauidinghy s o. tASFITI. 21-2w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
AND SGAlDgs
THE MOTHERS, COMPANION.

1t cures CAKES IN THE
E@E=-s - BREAST SORE NIPPLES.
=SSS5sss% ENSN SORE lips, rlMPIFS, &c. la
! !. |. |.
SSSSSsss ~ LSEN dies who prize a pure skin,
49, AtSffsM.H void of pmples blotches, scurf
- n SN1MAM5N@ aud all discoloratons and eN
- 49, - crescences, should attac
Nv u 1ksNs&8\ss@ these treSpassers beauty 5
- - domain they appear
49, - with the ARCTIC IMMINENT,
NM - II is excellent for the Hair,
1ES$$S giving it a healthy, glossy ap
. NSS$N pezs2|l{ssS pearance. II is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

MELANcuoLv.-rhe Sea Coast Democrat
records che sudden death Of ions Ap,tn
llruruarrs. son Of Col. r. J. lIumphrie-.
of Harrison county, Miss IIc wa in his
eth year, and had entered the profession
of The law with The most aatJcriug pros
poets Of future usefulness and distinction.
lie had been but three months married to
"a beautiful and lovely Young wife.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

LANDS RESTORED To MAuErr-A great
many Of our readers will be much int.rcs.
ted in the Proclamation which we publish
to-day issued from the General Land Of
lice, restoring 10 market certain lands
which had bcen Withdrawn for the accom-.
mediation Of rail road companies. We
are glad that these lands are again about
TO become subject 70 private entry, a.
their long Withdrawal from market has
tended to retard the settlement and inn.
proyementof those portion. of country in
which they lie.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06

Nauea is hereby given ttgt tha uext meeting Oft che
Fypeuuve noarl ~ Jhe Geueul Association OF Reau.
HF hirtsta afsuuth Eastern. Miss will te belle with
tsp liui church. % mlca sHu'b Of Edeiah. -m.fh
tHaHtt, Miss. au saturday before ih losd'a tu u
utv H.xt q. ttABkr President.
HH#.fH... Msr.E fasn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-06
ON the plan of single Numbers.

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