davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

n.,g The Post Office nj Lnudgrdale
gprip.-s has beeu discontinued. and all
mail f1r that place should bc directed 60
Lludcrdllc Station.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

SAGACITY OF \ DoG.-At the burning of
a carpenters shop in Philadelphia, last
week. a little terrier dog exhibited re-
markable instance of sagacitv. His mas
ter lay asleep latter dinner upon pile of
shavings until the fire had reached his
clothing. His dog, seeing his danger.
seized him by the coat collar and shook
him. when the man pushed him aside
The dog second time seized hold of his
master when he awole. with his clothes
Scorchcd and his retreat almost cut Off
lie seized the dog in his arms, and rushed
ont of the shop. That dog will probably
find his home pleasant heratter.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

prohibiting the owner in thr, state from removin.
l h., -a'e =" fn4..nd or India and manumtuns him
hsy none utr ~, l rrr, W. , ', ,rr r,sn
urn .--t.n emf residence there. uarat-tracr opinions
bar na ] r @p.n,g; 'i G ,gr@ g aPRg"1
>,1ta h- uo reference whatever to free negroes out
81 ne 0.1r' eIogIl TO- prevent them from coming t.
same pancpa ~ III our ione-,s T p5G@y:' lawn 1
reference % our own internal welfare ami protection
an .1 no ,s ha ,sms n,av proht. The mp"rta
ton 1t puper infants. luuaUc-. Migrants aliens in
T. @ laie an ai-' 5" , 81 sh9,g d pt t,t :
persons Of thst character we're residents Of other
States they would not Doe entitled to sue in our Courts
~ ,. 5r 55 -' policy has been strongly against
baukue IN th, state: yet mo- one would contend
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
The State OF MISSISSiDDi

NEWTON COUNTY.
IN ne Pro6Sss Court Of sad Colraty N S,,t,m-
Der Term, 1859.
70 bryant Brantley, and all Others inter
eSted IN the lands, tenements and bere5
ltaments of WARREN BRANTLET.
deceased:
" Wy are hereby cited to appear before
Il the Probate Court of the County of
Newton and State aforesaid on the fourth
Monday of September next, to show cause
why the petition of George c. Harper, adj
ministrator of the estate of Warren Brant-
ley, deceased, praying for sale of the
real estate of the said Warren Brantley,.
Saould not be granted.
BY order Of the Court.
JAS A. WARE, Clerk.
Aug. l., 1884 b-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

RrprCrIoS ~ THE EvrENDITrREs 90 THE
Treasury DEPARTNENr.-Wc learn from
our Washington exchanges that the Hon.
Howell Cobb Is lending all his energie, to
institute rigid economy in every branch
of the service connected with the Treas
urv Department. He j. reducing from
month to month. the enormous cost Of
collecting the customs.--dispcnsing with
the employment OF all supernumeraries
who have found their way into office
Iii. now more than probable that the
revenue will he fully adequate. under cN-
i.ting laws, for the demand Of the gov
eminent, and also perhaps, for the early
cxtinguishmcnt of the public debt
Therefore. no proposition will likely be
made during the next Congress either to
augment or diminish the duty on foreign
imports. q 4ftdrdt.0a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
- - -

gsg' Ladies and gentlemen" said a
Snowman, here YOU have a magnificent
painting of Daniel in the. lions dem
Daniel can easily he distinguished from
the lions by tho green cotton umbrella
under his arm"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

SINGrLAR.-A lady in Chesterfield Mass.
left her canary bird at home, about three
weeks ago, and after she had been alb
sent week the bird escaped from its
cage, and was not seen again until the
expiration Of another week, when the
lady returned, and in fifteen minutes af-
ter her arrival the cat entered the house
with the lost bird, holding it by a wing,
sound in every respect. SO states the
Northampton Gazette.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
WARREN 4 HALL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
- Common Street 81

BrandteS,
| \ WOOD AND GLASS, Of all the hettar Qualities.
anu brands, which Ne invite special attention To-
nvheElng confidently that have the oldest and lst
brstndcS IA New Orleans.
Wines.
thampagne, consisting of & H. Mumm'S Inneri,T
'amheL Norzenay and Gordon Rouge Piper GsiI
sleek premium tremant Creme de BouyV R1nrb.
rus IN nail plnis. Sparkling Moselle L6ng,yorth's
NAl''e VINES, Isabella and Catawha, Missouri Cab
We have also Claret and White Wines of d;aorsr.
SrtaeS ana prices, burgundy Wines Madeiras pm
purity. $50 "a si'A' age ahdS
old loH5ion and Rye WhiSkeys, made in 1S1I,
o'1lQA Snd IriSh do very choice Jamaica Run, Csb
S'sl anu VINE Leaf Gin, English and scotch Az ,nJ
ruf'er' Boxers BItters, Wolies Schnapps &C. So -''
Cigars.
o,T tnate several brands of our own importation
lu WIN oe IA constant receipt of them direct frI
h''''h'S al qualities 70 suit the most fastidious,
Tobacco,
comprising the choicest Virginia brands s,,, o.. 4,
"a 1i'S MAJ Aci' IN Packages Of five pounds ana M,
,. il'N eiS 81 the above weed Will 40 TsU - ~
~. T ,'i >'S'k before purchasing elsewhere W
s Si'o Keep on hand Andersons Soase and
SLl'NlNS IN I'm ioll. smoking Tobacco A. \ 80 -
SStHtN' lulkish Smoking Tobacco in , n b.,NnI Al,
A. varieties OF Snutts in glass and blsdders NJ,
Nt1o Orleans, Feb 5 1859 N''rN a HALL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

p
"A m ,.r, ...n ihi~ statute th't tho Legislature
n' DID Wow W." "tJ"rfr-t. 10 prohibit FREE, negroes {
from remaining u tins state unlaWfuy. and o. pre- O.
,',.,, ~, ~ ,-l l' en- Pred ont oi the state, I
10y "Mh'i- RESIDING here from coming into the state
-''h -,,"NH q" prohibit patton by last viii ,
- b.. ,,'-.i 7'''- h'it In TINS state" :" take
~, 49, ..,"l,I Stale u D. ahundmty manifest that
S.,urtI f j. t,,- Snahy Pa'. only when at
ef'th. slaves living here. fYr THAT il che plan and
P-lN 'Nf'hi q Tue prohibition, and OF the change
~ Pnl'N P'''"n.y established a- recognized hy I
i' H'-i'h- % tbs court above ,ft.d 800 relation q,
'ih', '''"h mat" l VIII 100 tif- take effect
"uI ' Tire state. That 81 was mot intended further d.
ntIl'' Nl the night of tho owner ta 81 pose of his
There "r 20 uauumit him Their, l.y decd ur lawful art
'i' 700 i-l' There D. most plIVH|.. only from
~ 'h'.' h'-'h"o 81 anything n If u. statute miina-
u.- % IN Intention TINT from tn. positive recu--
.Il'.il,I sue ami manumt hiu there. contained To-
w, -','aa 'gi"n- That ~srr1u prohibits persons
~ l.,il'l rom coming int" This STATE. AMI PLAIN
" ,S'.-I.1.- Them a- validity mauHmItt.d.
, M, ,.'' P--'5t 81 ,'-t came %" "-" Of Ma
49, i'''''' -. . Ni..NIin1 N'"lNrtH NIil 5H.lr
~ 2 l,-'al'r dnm.lled n Virginia and vino died
$50. | t," - ''. ''''"- h, slaves Do l.l- !
t,l f.f , ,'' .,' il' ''.l " N'l'... he "'i
FL n .l.r.,..I ~, ~ ~ ,.., IT,. "' IA, anu
u 'i' i,.' 'h slaves 20 tI- ~iffe.It was c"ufpuied
- 0' 'h'"'.N LN virtue ni that ar' ON the contrary
yrr4u5, I, 49, W., , ,',l55 ,'.'- '9',. i5i Ih
'.-."', 'N whose laws the VIII was Naih-lt- d~P"-
r,-, -. ,Hg,'a.'r Property wa governed by the
rf ~ NV ,rI'' "h l', Sth'r" PJmeip.c' THAT the
! ~" ~, 'lt o'mn.a wa the fu,- 81 succession ana
i,'n, IT.. h4i th" Court hr'd tiat thi- wa- rule
,t - , a.. ' i .3l To- '.'inllyi I" prevail
"-.'It '' ''-'lN' l2"-ia' y ""- "a VIII eIn'ncipa-
.H- save h,lh- in lhl. state. whose freedom wa- To
.-h 100 ,"' ~ tl' STATE IA ,"h'la'enilnu q the |
] l"''E I.5FtN declared ny H" ACT OF ISL that |
/ . j.. . '.' '. l ~ , 10y l-' VII ana tesla
il.h '' -. li,' % l'l., eject tn another -tt'-that
,f- Tr, MI ,,.... ~. ~ H ~ ,h" -,3' .Ia
tu" sengTa policy ct state dec Jared 10y the Leg-l
.,' ',t'L'ul' in,> pacing I.' decision mIrcty
~ ~, @ ISS''H 49, was positively de-
NV. r.i,y ,,ti,l ~ l,,. .lr,l =, r,,,
uN il- .. Wa l,' ie,'I'h ~ W.. ~ q Isl II,
, rn yII the ie.lr', i t,. ~ % ,,,1 ,,,,.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

INksrAND OF JouN RANDoLPH.-We
have been shown, by Mr.. Robert Morris.
of this city. an inkStand. which was once
theproperty Of the wit and cynic, John
Randolph Of Roanoke 1t was for many
years the property of DR.. T. y. Henry
Of Quincy, Florida, present Grand Master
Of MasouS in that State, and the grand
son OF the patriot orator. Patrick Henry
and was given by him year since to Mr.
Morris. who occupies the position of
Grand Master in Kentucky. It square,
substantial glass standish, of the olden
pattern. very heavy for its size, and ap-
pears. with an air of durability about it,
very refreshing. Ii may have suggested
some such reflections to the hayward 20,
litician, whose brilliant wit and ephe-
neral fame are already traditional. At
all events, no one can look upon the ink
stand of John Randolph without degree
9f aron-i0D II Tg,y;cs.V5 Democrat
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Crinoline was originally the name OF a
Parisian H.odasts-one Madame Crinolinc,
who kept a set Of dressmaking rooms IN
the Rue de la Paix. IL eventually came
into use to denote the article most in re-
pute at her establishment. She II was
who by the invention of horSe-hair woven
INTO sort of cloth and manufactured
mo petticoats, enabled the fair sex to dis
us. LIS with that clumsy abomination which
I,,-ayS placed them, il not in hcadlong
~ ~, ~ certainly ina hustle. The name
;n,.,,,,, ''''oo9t was given from that of the
a. -, a. has frequently happened /:
~, ',.liolhe' the petticoat. wa. derived
rom 'Hnoline, the dressmaker
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

nsf Mcdonald ha. been indicted in
New York for the murder of Virginia
stewart. The trial is set for the first Of
October. and iti- Thought by his friends
that bevill te acquitted on the plea Of in
sanity. Hon r. ruIr., formerly of Mo-
babe. now Of Washington, appeared ~ his
counsel iu the preliminary investigation.
Tur Nrxr CoNGuFss The Baltimore
S.r SAYS The result OF the Congressional
elections ia Kentucky, Tennessee and
North Carolina. leaves no doubt 81 thc
Gct that The Democratic party will be- iu a
minority iu the NEXT House Of Eerresgu-
mtyos. The southern Opposition will
probably hold ca, balance ol power. rs
che republicans. as party. vtIlulsu be- uu-
able to command 70 majority.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
How THEY "Do" WArERuELoSs IN THE

TTWN TWEI DO " ATERMELONS n TIE
Old DOMINION. The lOcali2er of the
Richmond Enquirer has the following:
As the melon season is now in full blast
IN Virginia, one of the neatest modes of
serving up fine, fresh watermelon, is as
follows Plug hole in the melon. so that
some OF lts watery contents may run out,
then pour luto it some fine port wine, or
some claret, place it on ice for two hours
50 that the wine may not escape there
from. Next cut it up and devour it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Ftvr FRrtr.-Our friend Mr.. JoEL llEN-
Dirk has sent ne box Of the finest APP
pies and Pears we have seen during the
season. and as fine. particularly the Pears,
az we ever saw any whore. enc OF the
Pgsrs, which We measured and weighed
was eleven inches la circumference,
weighed N ounces. as juicy a. a peach
and of unsurpassed flavor. They we're
grown on Mr.. Hendrix place near De
Soto. whore he Is extensively engaged in
raising fruit. II j. plain that the finest
fruits, can be raised, with little trouble in
this climate. and that there Is money in the
Nn.fugaa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

A IoAsT;-~At the late celebration i,
Ellington, Conn, the following ~ ,,,g' IN u,
18th regular toast: was the
Woman-the lover of union and =.
iriend OF y. ehlleAa'lon. Like our eouatry,
her manifest desuhy Is 10 spread her
skirts"
The above toast says Boston Transcript.
was responded to by nine cheers and a
WHOM
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

TnF Rum PusuioV.-Dr. !. NJ. Or,yy
thr Democratic nominee Tor senator II
The District composed Of Rankin and
smith counties. having been questioned
a. 81 his views on the Congo question
replies through the HaaH n No Sud,
and ,ays
hold that nasmurh "a the Congo
Question" IS not ma issue iu the canvass,
tint IL cannot be- % legitimate question
for legislative action and believing, rs !
da. that the interest of the community
would not bc promoted by the importation
of African slaves into Our State, am free
90 siy that. should be- honorcd with a
scat in the senate. ! will oppose any act
providing for repeal or modifying Of the
state law prohibiting an influx Of native
Africans into Mississippi.
This j. just the position we should ex-
pest 10 .ce taken by a man Of DIR. QurNN's
known Judgment and discretion. The
same reasons which induced the assem-
bid wisdom OF the party in State Conycn-
ton toreiuse 10 plant itself on the policy
Of rcpeoling the State laws against the
importation Of Africans. ought also 10 CON
troll the position Of Democratic candidates
before the people II being agreed by
general consent that the question shall be
kept out Of the canvass, Il would certain.
" be wrong for individual candidates Ia
make the issue, no matter what their pri.
gats views may be- still less defen.ible
would Il be- for those who may be elected
40 the Legislature, TO endeayor 10 repeal
che laws in question when they get there
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

UvvrRsrr ~ N,suvuE-Wc pub
lish to-,lav. the advertisement Of this,
which We need not say is oneof the oldest
and most celebrated seats of learning In
the south. No institution stands upon a
6rmer basis both in regard to means, and
che estimation In which Il IL regarded Ny
The public II has most ample cudow-
meut while during the last session Guu
students throused It4 various Halls.
Many ot tho ablgst men Of tennessee
and Of other southern States. graduated
from this institution, and 81. reputation
isco-evtcnsive with the Union.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

The Duke Of MahkoH has been appoint
ed Grand Chancellor Of the Legion Of
Honor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Cgors.-Wo learn from our planters
that the cotton which was lately OF such
extraordinary promise il beginning TO
suffer quite seriously from %, occasioned
~ the late rains, aud we regret 10 learn
that q Is becoming quite a general thing
IN This section Of country Favorable
weather might have the effect to stop il.
The rains have ntcricred greatly, too,
with the saving Of fodder. but they have
caused abundant crops Of corn. The
country ought to be thankful for this
much. aud We may hope not to see the
'stairof Hfe" ~ scarce and high next sum.
NOR ~ Ii his been this.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

LtruEEpNtE CorNrY.a-Wr announce To-
day che names of Mcssrs rotsoN and llut,
The regular democratic nominees for the
Legislature Iu tbuderlalc County These
gentlemen represented thc county ia the
lat Legislature iu manner highly cree
dittble to them.elvea lud satisfactory To-
thoir constituents. Their denomination
was nothing more than e proper ackuow-
Judgement OF formor services. Their ehc-
ton without opposition we take 10 De q
mattcrof course and We congratulate the
democracy Of the County on the choice
they have made.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

urrtssfyr. several &C our exchanges
state that the Mississippi delegation a.
Charleston isalrg8dy pledged o. Withdraw
from tho Convention .n case ot % refusal
io endorse tbr doctrine of equal prote,-
tiop by the Grurrul Government Boz the
Territories RfhmHt lGt EaVHrr.
Tho Mississippi. delegation To- the Char
lesiau Convention blsuot heru appointed
anil 4 b. their Withdrawing from the Com
vpnt.uu unless u pledge itself to the doe
trlue of Congressional Intervention why.
chat is IL matter which viii require some
slight degree of deliberation.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

The London Times urges the immediate
arniing ot the British navy with the Arm
strong gun
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Fauuav Tho stcamer Gluscow and city
Of Baltimore arrived ON the l2th inst, aud
reIurt Che cotton market stoady ut prices
unchanged. middline Orleans being quoted
att IlGd
Tho chief item Of political news !. that
the French army "a beius reduced IN a
peare establishment which would seem
90 indicate The peaceful inteutious OF The
Emperor.
i'n hfoe'k's American horse Starko
won the hontvi,k Imperial stake. If one
tI'''-'ii" '''''' gns. frioress game out
tlhrl f'''''' ''''es were entered Ten
hrp'rh wa" DIV" pounds on the Goo,t
wool races Ills colt Umpir, 80, M
Ner.ey atakes.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

lst District o. q. a.. LAMAR
2nd REUBEN DAVIS.
sri VIM RNRKSpALE
An ii. n. SINGLETON.
.n JuuN y. MrRNE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Democratic Nominee for state Senate
ppuFET NOLAN. ct Clarke.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

I.' .L IN ''.''T states amt gm'ne.i't"n0 mad" IA
- -, ~, - =" 'N.T ',-'l mere ana lr'hniinh-
'i,' u 20 -'"'- "i nJ"'i STATES '"'h- mo iiuS
- .'." ~ l'I - L' ,-..N"I' h.'- tNI'i'h
NV wy '5 3 i''. i "' Sll''S Il'"l' IN "it'i
f., r.l,,'., "A .l',,,- g-, ~ ~, y ~ I'io
t,.,.r..-. .r.. d ,.,.,... .,t ,.. - ,.l ' ~
IL H.. . '.'-.'''@'.l i'9 '.A
- 7. . y IVY .,..I w. I,l@'4 "a un- P'l-
"a IL ana .}.frs,l it.,.,,, 49, H. ~. ,r &
-, . '.i..t T. i ',tt'.- il''- w, >''t. VIII not
D., n. her It,- md g,I.l,.. I,ir a., ,,,,It III r., &
lg- amt public ,Is, .r.i.ur- 1T Fnl. il tIy ,r. -
r..HHg laliru O., u.s. O.. Soc. yfI#- t.i Is,l,y 1a
I.e.-Ig-r.r. Iu- Euf .t.rrt III h, fr#t..t "a. III,
f.,r.It e. aiy ,rl1 I..it III "A me-. r.r..,p ~, 10
r-ifr ia another -f,'- ana tr,,r,iIu1iftad ,ari
o. Tie as- uG THAT ~i. except To- prohibit sflrh nor
sons from coming to- and r.f11lIri,r I'M tins -r,-
Ana when We look g' the extent II this ror,.y as
cNrpuded aud settled y the decision of tb.. Cont
v ~e,. that in every r.r.a in winch ~, nunstl, H.
r,.yu presented o. this Court emucipatiou Iy decd
Or .tti..r f.gaI art 1na.la In Other -t.tts 49, yi
not frr tH, TrIr,-, of ,.y.l,r., ,nr INV "a, a ,,,,
If tine slave Hrr. l. Rs Ipru hpi1 70 d. E1l t,r III,
f.u.iy ID haas h, ., tutralily hold fg1t fra,
eu,r 81, uluumiJred DO other State might .lI, ami
MAINTAIN tloir LEGAL rinht. i'm our Court,
-t li,, tf,.. ,,Ii,.y- ,,f tI. Stat. NM, ,i f.
~. ID ''ta- ,I'' F5'.,H 90 va -'' upon t' ts.'t
.'' i'..'l ~ - SINH '.' I'll C''," ny lNt'i&I
t. a. ~ 80, Ia a.. - - -, "a ~. -. 'll
-, II. e. ,tt.,..,i,5 ,..,',,,,,i Nv Oh
.s - 80 g. ~ - - - t., 20" ''ti l'"
,bsI. !, No ,, lr M rsi ~ y &c i
,.,,rt -, .,,.,, % ~ W Ii,.,i ~ =, ~, tl,l1
"a 'l5 t,Ial >, 49, ! ,'y.,' e.. "t T'. llni''
~ ~ ~ - I't,,-' -, ,,.,i,, - H. t3 't'''
mat ,'.tiiJi.brl ,nj which i FIRMLY .,,iIj II ,
thing can d.. h, IA l. t'ourf-uot Ia ha I'm ~ ,I,
,f.l4i-I.4 I,. tI. .I.tur.- I'm. ,,r..t,I,, ~
LAW N this Cslrt tlr,u fIin subject aud ,rratII,s "a
the Court the power Of the Legislature To establish
AMI lrU,r, a ruIlIr policy upnn most irnp,rt M
subject "a precedent " lIirh f't. U.,ed fr.t
r--tst', H. r.t, ma use tItircs 1t TN, C,fIr
T., r,tdyl. tho rut,s held ~ il insulating ,udun
certain and tuysdp. III, legitimate prf,yIuc, nf fb
Legislature, t. institute or extend "a matter Of Irli,Tr
policy.
have always considered that. except r.rlt,., IN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-22

From the 1Isrekaats and 3Tds.te et,tress JoHrnatl
To those of our readers who are subject
TO Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent Feyers, or other Bilious and NerGons
attacks, We honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinines for SO many cures by
lis. use have come under our own observa-
ton that we know how excellent it is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while is pos
sesSes all the advantages of these medicines,
with none of their injurious effects. In
pamphlet, before us, we find certificates
from all claSses-the sailor, merchant, and
invalid, which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence Let our readers send for circu-
lar, or better, for half dozen bottles, to
LEIGH & CARLsrADT, Evansville, Indiana
ten.s5 1sassas &&w6m.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-22
? Sc. CharIes Saloon
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENTIRE

$50 ao REORGANIZATION. H tHas
-KNESSHs. A,GsEE.uER - 9REEFESS,
GNA from New Orlesne, have purchased the ST
CHARIESe SALOON, FiFst street, nearly of,pf =
site the Post Office, and have retted it in an ella
CANT and attractive style- q ai .8sls@A4 .4s tti
The new proprietors have had long experience as .
keepers of fashionable and popular Restaurants Ia
New Orleans, and thsy will endeayor In their ns1g
house, TO com bne all the eIegances and luxuries
OF Northern and Southern Restaurats In the ST
CHARLES.
They have brought a large and complete stock
of choice Liquors from New. Orleans, which rbey ii
collected with caro- during their business in thai
city, Their conn ions and acquaintance in thar
city viii enable them TO obtain the choicest sp,,
plies OF Liquors, Fruits, and Injuries from thar
market IN future, and they will spare no expenss
nor pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpass
hereafter, its former prezentatIon as pleasant
Saloon, place of good living, and elegant yefined
and luxurious resort. q sTsaAA-i
go Billiard players willIfiDdat this Saloon a act
OF the finest marble top Billiard Tables from the
well known and eelebrated factory ofJ. NJ l3runs-
wick Il Co.
The undersierea f,aster themselves that lone
perience and careful attention will enable them to
merit reputation equal to any Saloon ia the west
ern country + taisf azef-E Ea't esal '
: Es1r splendid Lunch will be served nm i'm the
most approved style, every morning at 10 O'clock
auS4 Late of New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-22
( sefag<ssa Eg,-sf and w'aser- Z
TEg.us or sslsscEEs'TK0Js.

Daily Paper - : trt
lkiafledl
t3Vifl,e week fIisysble te crK.riefsl ~. ~
Weekly Paper - .i = az,
NC The privilege. 6f yearly advertisers Is hnied
10 I6ir owl, business in their own name,
and All advertisements for the beneht OF other
rraens A. well ,ts legal advert tsenents and adyer
ii iserneso OF auction sales, and advertisements WITH
tie name of other persons, sent IN by ts Lf'Ft
b. raid for at the usual rates. =. -. = -.
.,ssa No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
,ors,ftier, society association public nlteling
nj f fion designed to call attentoa 70
N matter Of limited Of Individual interest can DC
asrtod .tsrflesss paid for as an advertisement, II
rf1, Contracts for yearly adveitising WI -
e Office, and when discontinued IN tess tan
YEAR the price of the whole year VIII De @ shifse
Iisi, AZ the expense Of fle attorneys ordering, hhd
moi elayabIe for legal proceedings, but eoiieetabe
st our usuaI time = -.
our. terlas for Job Work and transient adver-
tissu,eRts are CASH