davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06
HY:1.NSY.YLLR .f.N.D P1DUC.Rl

-GPACKET-The steamer SILL 4@p
YER STAR, Fowler, master, i<<HSI -
leaves Evansville every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at IL o'clock MI. Leayes
Paducah every Tuesday, Thursday, and Ssturdsy,
at p o'clock A. Nj. Connecting at Evansville with
the Evansville and Charlottesville Railroad fol all
peints North and East, with packets for Louisville,
Green, and Wabash rivers. At Paducah with pack
cts for ST. Louis New Orleans, and the Daily Mail
boats for Cairo, Nashville, and Tennessee river.
BS-Business promptly attended, and charge for
freight and passage, same as charged by the rogu-
lar packet. Through bills Of lading given 70 New
Orleans and all points on the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers ugiS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06

y ed, n lot of this desirable Pump, adapted for
elevating and forcing water into amy part of the
building, about the I,rem misses whore they may be
placed For sale by
jy3l GEO. 5. SONNTAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06
nEGHL.fH LOEI6YYELR, n

HI ANSVILLE, AND CAIRO N1UR a
MAIL PACKET, HAZEL DELL, flk-ss-e.rsf
X. REEs, Captain, J. X. Richardson
and A. L. Smith, Clerks, will leave
Evansville for Cairo every Tuesday evening, and fot
Louisville every Saturday at A. N. For freight
passage, apply ON board sep9-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06

TNO TN II LOrRRS OF - coon
IL Cup OF Tea.-We are now in receipt Of a very
choice let of loose Teas bought expressly for retail
:rsde. Call one and all Samples given with pleas
srs, by z. H. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06
lihA hEfNoLa
Auction and Commission.

~ .NEK5O.F CO., SUCCRSSONs
AAO to woolsey Nelson, will continue ths
Commission business, both at private sale and
auction, at the old stand, corner Main and Third
streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where
they will pay particular attention to the sale o
everything entrusted to them; they will attend 70
any auction sales anywhere I'm the city. ~
Particular attention given TO the sale of Lands
snd Town Lots, &C., &c. feb17-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06

H Cincinnati, LouisVilIe,H LTT -
and Evansville. Leaves pune SIGAa
The reliable light-draught passenger packet s'CAs-
TIE GARDEN" Capt. Alex. Frazier, T. l.. Co
nant, Clerk, leaves Evansville every Monday At y
NJ; returning, leaves Cincinnati every Friday at
p. M.
30 Orders respectfully solicited and promptly
filled. sept
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06

lDMISIsTRATORS NOTICE.-NOTICE Is
Oh hereby given that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrator of the estate of W lillian
ii. Erskine, late of Vanderburgh county, decreased.
All persons indebted to said estate required to
make immediate payment to inc. and all persons
having claims against said estate are reqnr. TO
present them, duly authenticated according to law.
The estate is solvent. HENRY HORNBY,
sept2i- ltdS3tw Administrato RS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06
Fire and Inland Navigation

=
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solyency
.r and fair profit.
Especial attention girento Insurance Of DWELLINGS
aud Contents, for terms of 10 6 gears.
The solid service long and successfully tried, and
the many advantages the Etna Insurance Cempa-
ny possesses In its line should not be overlooked by
those ready to insure, and understanding their best
interests. O. e4-a - assta z-E4 u : s.- -...sf
During estrngent times" the necessity for
liable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-the
ability Of property owners to sustain loss being
then much iessened.
Agencies i'm all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without de-
lay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of tie
Company.
BE BUSINESS ATTENDED TO WITH DIS
PATCH AND FIDELITY.-6N
ALLEN C. HALLOCK, Agent.
sepG-3mdSw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-06
REGULAR EVANSVILLE 4 CANNELTOK
TRl-WEEKLY PACKET.
HDACKET TIME! PACKET PM

IL CESll-The fast aud light <xzns.
passenger packet Aida, Capt. k>IffkSuAzf
CHARLEY DEsHLER, Clerks orth >
ingion and Cooper, is now placed rs a permaI "A
packet i'm the trade aud will leave Evansville pune
tually, every r.r
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
at 10 o'clock A. n, and returning, will leave Can
melton every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY,
at A. NJ. For freight or passage, apply on board
er.ef
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
psmoeratio Meeting in Greene

The delegates appointed by the conyeu-
ton which assembled on the 18th day Of
July, 1850, met according to previous ar
ranecmcnt, in the town Of Lcakcsyillc on
saturday, the 9th Of August for tho pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate TO rep
resent the county Of Greene in the next
Legislature.
IN motion Judge VALLEY was called 10
''' chair, when Judge VALLEY put in nom.
NATION 'ol. LII. wSurRv, and u. Brc.
l'n' put M nomination the Hon r. J.
bonrErs' when ON counting the vote. c,l
Winburu received n,aiority Of m, vote.
cast, whcrcupou the Colonel was called ON
70 accept the nomination, which Il. ,l;l i,
an abls speech on State and County ,o,;.,.
There being no further business All,
meeting adjourned.
JAMES VALLEY,
Chairman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Respectfully your friend.
lSigucdl JAMES BUCHANAN.


SENAroEAL CONFERENCE.-The tonven-
ton To nominate a candidate for Senator
from the Counties OF Jackson, Harrison
and Hancock, assembled at Mississippi
CITY on the 1T Of August. 4 resolution
was adopted requesting this paper among
others, to publish the proceedings, but
the Secretary having failed to forward
them to us. we have not been able to OBJ
tain them except from other papers. and
after they have become comparatively
stale news. We therefore state generally
the amount Of what was done.
The counties were fully represented
LYMAN RANplE, E.q- Of Jackson, was
President. and REpprNg BYRD, Esq, Of
Hancock, Secretary.
Two sets Of delegates appeared from
Harrison County, appointed by different
meetings. and the Convention awarded
seats 10 those appointed by the meeting
held first. 23rd Of May. The delegates
appointed by this meeting were Messrs.
John l.. Henley, J. J.. Lastingcr, and W.
n. Morris.
The majority rule va, adopted, and JAS.
d. Mcl,E. Esd. Of Jackson, was put IN
nomination. No other name was brought
forward. and Mr. McR,E, was nominated
by acclamation.
a committee was appointed to inform
him OF hi. nomination, and lac appeared
before the Convention. accepted the hon
ur. and addressed them in IN able manner
upon tbc political topics Of the day, and
tho Gull and Ship Island Railroad.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
nominees at the State Convention At
Jarkson-ro-afirmiug the Cincinnati plat
form. and In favor Of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Obituary.

rp.par,cd lif.on tl, 1nrf, inst VIRGIN,
infant daughter Of Lcnupl b. and FIg4hrtb assit.r
aged one wear. ; month, and II DAYS
,,ra.t trt!Iy i.fIr ,fIa+i'rl $500. "a ,,.,r ,rb
winch devoted tathcrsud mother bay, her, oii7I
To- mss in tbc sa.rnip,, ,,rfi1,,.iy d,, ~ . -,
lovely infant 5i,aIt,r rrnI,. tl, ,r,ys III pro, 5
Fri. r.v-t.r+,,r MI, a., i,,,,l u M, ,!,,i, ~ IN,
Father Heaven doth not afic, land all Of
h, eha-t-cmynt~ 9rp int lupr,ios IN dssrn1e Tntbe
h,ra,y,l rlr, ,,, a., mia IN, ..r,,,,-,1 ,l, -,
d., -e.t~ " ''''
.li.,, i.ri,,., ,,,, l3 lr, 1.,,. o., n ,,,r m
MI wa "''''''''' ''''' ',' '"' ''''
E.tr,h h9. no SORROWS r'Il+ Heaven cann,t bs,I-
'''''' ''''' nav '''''''' ''"
Mrs Ann oyFRSrpEFY r,.lict of r,,pcs o,.,r-
street q, .,,rr.i rnis iifS IN i,srsr comfy Nj ~,
TIA, lNth IL Iuy lS5l a the residence 81 her son-
law. ant Jesse HYDE Al I'M, advanced "a 70 of seventy
five years.
From the family r.eorl - anpaars that his ,-,,,
All. lai ms l,Ir.. IN SI,tL 9sroli,a II, tj ~,
I,N4: removed 10 PaTr, county Miss IN ISIS AMI H.
I,l, ..tr.,l n, ID, NM. I,. I. H. ~ "
Nj. Over-trect united With lie VI f. Cburrb -nnl,
twelve wear, since. That She remained 81 mons,
a.. rs ,yTfIntr, In, ..,,.. f.gi5 ~ y, ~, y, @
IT, deemed strange /, hon We consider ~ sta"ai+y nj
-,.rlf.r. ,,,,,.rt.I, KS .',,,,,.4 y. ~ -!
non mad TN, a, II IA ~ ..,,r, a. ~, -,
y 'ii 'l 'U'I -, - 3t ,'''',H ui
ii. m worthy If i,nItti tb,t Mo, f,, H. ~,
r,,,,,,r ,,r.,.-.,i NM, g,ir L",I - NJ, ~"
pan. and So; dad auditor m fhr tert of Ic.n. Ills
equally rrnps, =. sr tiiq+ y,hfn ANA ~ f,u, n, ~.
,r,.aIie b.- SOM IN, t,, L,,.,. ~ N'.bi,, M no
70 Do. filled Ther. len .,,l, az L y'nt,,j n ,IS'
tnl mind and ,ic,or., heart The preacher WIS also
sul. 90 t,nd tho le3rf'. ,i.v frnn tli.tenin la -
,ye-. a, "a >I4... rbr,ugn,tsr thgf H., 49,. vi
was failing upln tho ltitbGl Ill ,,,I ur,ying ~
cgmor. observation-disclosures Within the lgstthrce
wears distance ana increasing intr,nitirs hive prt-
vented I.r nam ENJOYING This means of gracs =
None amt more frequent spells of Illness have marked
her descent into the vale Of years. But the Divine
goodness was manifested ti her in conn dino her "a
the care Of daughter Ia her almost infant intrnity
WI" ~ ala,uonto excellent qualities the hest Of
wives amt the most faithful Of mothers ShlutS most
utr m which She has gwen tIa .Ln.r gttcn-
non Of 2 hhl }e2rt e. her Ao'her Hers precious
'N''iP'r ~ hA IIt'Ugh arg"rdut With Gu.Cs
W." E',tS n iNFtH 't' >.N"F ih'ltu HtN never be
I s. W.. y l.I Jug l,'tH'F, lor ~" N't- worthy
,. ,'. ,'N-'''' ~ FdHNS Ch'lNt "ith
,,%r ~ VIZ b, .' "',F'-, ~ y S'e hnuy seSlued
..,,,al ,i., =, T. 800, ,''>'''',.u a,.vnL"h None
t E'.,'- 'n,nn'.> .'' "PP"I"mN Tor lmpMtng
cNc,nt y FtS IN ha ,'y ,, J'4I, nS year. oi tS
lrief as II ,,t. rnriI lig -s f,,itt,I IN ~ any
ripple Of deaths csd stream sUs ~ i HIM "'S,,I
rb .sat Of tbs h.. - 'l4aied g be
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
zion Seminary

H-. EErr:- During the last week We
had the pleasure Of attending the Annual
Examination of this wen known Iu-titu-
ton. Unlike many in this part of our
country, this was an Examination. in the
real signifcltion Of tie term. The Board
Of Trustee, decmiu. that the best inter
e-ts of the School rendered such course
necessary and proper determined To con-
! duct the examination yr,ngsLl. On the
10Th and Goth insts. accordingly, the stu
dents were subjected To rigid. and as
nearly a. possible. thorough examination:
and although they had been kept until
within a very few day previous, profound
| ~ ignorant, both as 10 the time and mode
of its conduct, and hence were prevented
from all anteccdcnt preparation relative
thereto all acquitted themselves in a man
ncr alike crcditablc to them and crafty
ing to their friends Some idea of their
success may be formed. from the fact that
among all the classes. comprising every
grade of talent, pursuing the various
branches usually taught in Academies and
High Schools not a single failure occur
red. This, taken in connection with the
fact of their being allowed no opportunity
for review preparatory to examination,
speaks Loudly in their praise.
ON the 25nd the Public Exhibition took
place in which the performance, were
truly admirable. Indeed. they 90 far cx-
cceded our most sanuline anticipatiou-,
that we are al loss what terms 10 en-
ploy in description. Where all did well,
a. in this instance. comparisons would hc
mvidious. We will, therefore. institute
none. Accordin. to our estimates, the
Exhibition surpassed anything of tho
kind we have ever witnessed; and so fan
a. we could ascertain, we were not singu.
lar in our opinion. The exercises through.
out were such a. elected the unqualified
admiration and commentator of thos,
present as Examiners, and for aught W,
know To the contrary. Of all the specta
tors.
It is needless to speak of the merit, %
Zion Seminary. She needs no praise from
a.. The onward impulse which her cree
ton has given to the cause Of education
in East Mississippi, and the good she hn
accomplished. are the best criterious d"
her worth AS school FOR the education
Of southern Teachers. the numbers nh,
have issued from her walls, to engage il
this noble vocation. declare her merit
A. school for the INDECENT. those yea
walking and lcaping by the lights Of in
tclligcncc. who but for Zion Seminary
must still have been wallowing in th,
mire OF ignorance, uro living, palpahl'
proofs Of it, excellence. Her past, q
least. is secure. The good She ha, ac
/ compIi-hcd deserves our gratitude c
present prosperous condition challenge
our admiration future hopes for ON
patronage and support.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
sssEND FOR 4 CIRcULAR.xa
A LOCAL AGENT WANTED.
y,fr- V,yl TpIv y 1Sso
ABERDEEN FEMALE COLLEGE,

MILTON Z. BACON A. NJ President ma n
scr 81 Moral and Natural Sciences
A-EA' ). Rt lNtHE, \. NJ Professor q Natheruat
les and Modern Languages
MISS H. l.: REID, Presiding Teachrx, and Instruct
ItsS IN Execution aud Higher English branches
Department ~ " '"''IS
MIS- II hlLllM M Assistant Teacher in Prepare
and Guitar. '' 'i-' p
instrumental Music '' ''''
ia Music '' ''' '''NH
MIS- II. \. hNRRISON. Instructress in Drawing,
Painting, shd WaN-Work '''7'
Mss u, l.. REID. Goyeruc>s
lyeE A. J. QUlNCHE. Librarian
Miss SUSAN ALpERSON Matrnn
lL.ni..n. Anr 3. lNnA -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Roland for an Oliver.

some few DAYS since Judge Whitley was
subpuuaed rs q witness in the Forest ease
His old acquaintance, Prince John Van
Buren,. was the examining counsel. The
JUDGE. who now and then aims mt the ia
cctious. was asked by the Prince what his
occupation was. oh said he. "l'm a
painter. poet, politician, Justice OF the
peace. editor-in word, Jack 81 all
trades
Put that down" said the fFince.-
Jack Of al trades
Excuse me-" said the Judge, that was
mere pleasantly. protest against your
putting that down.
IL insist" retorted the p"rtinacious
Prince. and it was duly entered that
Thomas W. Whitley confessed to being a
Jack of all trades.
In few minutes alterward the iacetious
Jack of all trades had his revenge on the
princcly Jack of all parties, Tor upon ms
asking how il was that Whitley was 50 sure
lac was i'm Buffalo i'm lS4S. the sarcastic Jer-
scy Justice said in the most emphatic man
ncr:
Because ! had the pleasure OF hearing
M. John Van Buren, make ms famous
ircesoil speech"
A laugh from the spectators geetfd tle
Fetort, while the Prince groaned lnwudiy'
Frank LrSiits Ncrs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
State News.

d.. rrr5 .......
Inn. " G.. '.,,l -. ,,..ti,nopy
it will be- remembered. col. 4. Il. BurR-.
Of. lltli~"oro. is now being prosecuted IN
lE ! Guy upon charge II.i, 81 hlon az
KIN inst far 80 -, y, r,n,it,aJ IN tbe
ease Of the state against Riley ki2hr,
-,'ll'or ''>r 70 that OF col. h"iA' IN"
inr The -,no ,''' t. '' . rec rcrornilnB 70
appear before the next term of the Cir
',Hl '''f' OF Scott county. TO answer lhe
,t t .onrra t1t .r.n.rJ c,nlasi.r,
hi -uilt and sgro bond without am invc--
t,.Eation of the facts. This being true.
Ihr '',I , mere against Col. b"lN1' %, we
be- sustained.-IT.targ5 S.1.
jan Drrrrpr ,r Er,xpa<.-we learn
that three prisoner. made their escape
f.,,, a.. ,,n .rn'.t.;,, mt. Il, Roam
/ dom. on SUNDAY last II appears that they
managed to obtain access to the iailor's
apartments from, which thcv lowered
thcm-,lyc, inn, tho y,rJ and then sealed
/ tn, wall. Tb.;r names were Marcus
, Km-Iry. incarcarateI for larceny Vii
som. for burglary and !. II. Moore. ac.
,.--agy to tho -. ~ T,br.,u Tbcy
al ,.l,....-.,'','s'..'' -.
7''' ''leir eS''l'' anu ma
S''''' '''h heard from.
CugIu Corxr,- Tho Drmocrcy have
,,,,,,.,,,,,I,r r., ~ III
~ D. i'''ii'' anu
lis '"i "a" legislature.
Rev. g. r WIT Of fine NTi.,i..ip,
,,,.l..,..,,.,.,r.., !, III, ...,,L
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
Letter From MIR. McLain.

ENTERPRISE Aug. -, 1889.
Mn. EDiTos.-In your last paper, ] no
tioed a call on me, signed MANY Voters
Of Jasper, formy position upon the African
Slave Trade.
To this call respond, that in every adj
dress have delivered to the voters Of the
District, since the beginning Of the canvass,
| have distinctly and emphathaticly de
clarcd that am opposed to the opening
Of the African Slave Trade.
now in this public manner again, he
fore the citizens Of tie District, declare my
self opposed to the opening Of the Arr
c,u Save Traic. RoBEEr McLAIN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,

J. BERRTEN LINDSEY. NJ. b. y. D. Chancellor
fthe University. and Professor of Chemistry and
Geology.
Col. b. X JOHNSON Superintendent - the Military
College and Professor Of Engineering
JAMES +. HAMILTON, 4 NJ Professor Of Mathc-
mates. and Natural Philosophy.
J. H. STEW ART, 4. W., Professor Of Greek and Latin
Languages and Literature.
GEORGE :. BLACkIE. 4. NJ NJ T.. Professor Of
Botany and Natural History
Rev. J. " HOYTE. \. NJ VI. T.. Professor Of Mental
ami Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature.
&. K. WINSTON VI. D. Surgeon.
i commences on the 5th Of September. 1859
The Second Term commences on the z3rd Of Janrl-
ary. ls00. Commencement Exercises take place on
the eth Of June. lS60
Tuition. Boarding. Washing. Fuel. Rooms. Ser
wants attendance. and Use Of Arms. sos per Term.
Naturalization Fee, - students required 10 fur
ui-h their rooms. Engineering, French, Spanish,
German. Drawing Bookkeeping, and Fencing each
SO per Term Of twenty weeks.
In the regular Collegiate Course. the ancient repU-
ta'lun Of the University for Scientific and Classical
Scholarship Will De maintained, and at the same time
every facility afforded those who desire to pursue
partial course. Besides the four regular College
Glasses. there 3 also Preparatory Class Students
under II years Of age Will not be admitted.
BY the aid Of Military Discipline, effective govern
meat Is cstahl shed. and heath, physical culture,
good order and industrious habits are promoted.
For Catalogues, or additional information, apply 10
any Member Of the Faculty, or
B. r. JOHNSON.
Superintendent
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17


Dsqr Cok.-As the time for making new
appointments of overseer Of roads for
the ensuing year, will soon roll around,
would it not add greatly to the comfort
of all who have to travel over our public
roads. for the Board Of Police to require
every overseer to work hissix days during
the year think this is the only way we
can hope to have our roads improved.
am glad to know that some Of our
overseers work their six days and dis
charge their duty faithfully but the ma
iority. Of them are in the habit Of work
ing their road just before each Court and
giving it "a lick and a promise 50 a to
bo able to report what is not really so,
their road in good order.
About one half Of the overseers pay no
attention to the law requiring them to
cut down all dead and dangerou, trees
within thirty feet Of the road.
have been travelling about good deal
lately and ! am Of opinion that the ma.
iority of our ovcr.cer, ought to be return.
ell for failure to discharge their duty.
\ LovER OF Coon Ro,Ds.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
DECISIONS OF THE HIGH COURT.

Accompanying the opinion OF the High
Court in the case of Heiru, v. Bridault
and wife, published in our paper of the
3rd inst. was a brief dissenting opinion
of Judge lI,>pr. In that he referred to
the dissenting opinion gwen by himself in
the case of Mitchell Is, Wells. for a fuller
expression OF his yieH- on the questions
involved. We have hccnrrquc-tci, a, an
act Of justice to judge Handy, to repro
ducc this latter opinion.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

SlcSLEs GossIP.-We copy the FLOWING
from the New York correspondence Of
the Charleston Mercury:
shortly after Sickles was acquitted, sew
eTal wealthy political friends of his in this
city started subscription for fund to
pay his travelling expemens in Europe
until the commencement of the next
Congressional session, by which time it
was hoped that the unpleasant notoriety
attaching to the man would have greatly
subsidized, and that the adventures of trav-
81 would have repaired his shattered
health and spirits. The fund was to have
been $1,000 and 5000 were subscribed,
and the subscription was still going on.
! understand, when the news Of Sickles'
reconciliation with his wife alienated his
friends and put an end to the movement.
One democratic politician had set down
his name $1,000. Rev. VIM l.. Haley the
Washington minister, who took such a
compassionate interest in Sicllles during
his trial, has been passing few days with
him and his wife at their country house
| in Bloommgdale.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

CutrK,.,u,r ApvtErt-tH..-ticu u. n.
Lrr. has sold out his interest in this pa
per. 10 hi, partner. ". B.Swru, Esp, who
now take. the entire proprietary and cdi-
toriaI control The retiring. a. we'll ~
the remaining editor both have our best
wishes for their future prosperity and sue
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

L,rurRpAlt RErrullr,N.-Wc have
failed % notice the enlargement and
typographical improvement OF Colonel
Smrlps paper the GaudcrJalc Republic
can. puLl.hcda at Marion Station. Wcarc
glad 10 see thi. evidence Of prosperity in
n worthy contemporary.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

INpr,v FieW-A parcel Of Indians got
into a drunken brawl near town last Sat-
urday night. in which two Of them were
severely and probably fatally stabbed,
The ono who did the stabbinr was arrest.
ed and brought before Justice Round on
NT,,It, anil committed fs Jail
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17


...u.r t..u.5.r.u fi ya.,- -.t f.H- ut-,. token DIS
rn. ...y ~ f.l. 'fHrf. ItHr OF fis. s.sy- rftuu
.a Goa. urH.aH u. lf. '..'.. lH.s. ..at a a.H-. au
application .tf.sE .,-tu.- t- Eva. r...l ID. d.s.ia
.U rt. ,.-s before l-. ~. H-'.tt policy 30 -t 49,.
D.. 90 ru. i.ssu. Ha .r ,l... u' -.s.~. Is tguy--
r...a ..t BELONGING foo f.- ..s Nor r.ni-.r-. .s..I.-
f.r.aE''I .E Dr. "" t.' -i ii- "' " '..'i t."' af"'
a'I.'. 900 ,...a'I .i. . Slave .t- ..i.a ..- . nights
claimed HN Her. Nrti.. 500 I..'i 20. t'..H Hr ..,-
.r-" '.. policy " ..' .. - f' It'..'.Iu cd. Slavery.
p ~. ?. '..
2" '..'."' 500. ' .H .. .'. l.'...- ...' ...-
~. CD, f..t d' .t.'.t .E i' .tN ..l..I..y i"NrE.
a.i H.r..s '.A' i.s .- I.-hf "r WRONG f"' SHORT
nr rHf .s.....i Co. -a . t.. IHrir.-'- l."ia"' y"
H..e aa poser % ..ia... .'.f..I'l . 'N'.HI ~ N.-
E...t .- I..H I'D. i.".
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17
GROVER & BAKER'S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
VIEW STILES-Prfess from $50 10 SI25.
EXTRA CHARGE OF s. FOR HEMMERs.

These Machines sew from two spools purchased
from the store, requiring no re-wIndng Of thread;
they Hem. Fell Gather, and stitch in a superior
style finishing each seam by their own operation,
without recourse to the hand-needle, l. required
by other machines. They viii do better and cheaper
sewing than scan-trc-s can, # she works for
one cent hour and are, PROFESSIONALLY, the best
Machines in the market for family sewing on account
Of their simplicity, durability, ease Of management,
and adaptation all varieties Of family sewing-exe-
cutting either heavy fine work with equal facility,
and without special adjustment.
As evidence of the unquestoned superiority Of
the Machines. the GROVER B,EER SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY beg leave TO respectfully refer to the follow
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-17

Quite lengthy article IN to-day paper.
FROM Professor lIuC,Rp. state Gcologist,
ou the subject Of Pine Straw as a manure,
will hc read with interest.