davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-12-08
Ehf So,pz Erxuseript.
PUBLISHED evIRY THURSDAY BY
WIBTINC i FARLEY.
At 81 50 A YEAR-Ix ADvAxcr.)
e3,0e, at The expiration Of 3 months.

a4es - k4veFolslng.
0ss sasAss, lot Insertion, 500
- 49, ouhoo4uont insertion, SO
~ eqpese tAree months, 400
-. 0ix months, 600
II. ~. One Year, 1900
Quarter Colunn, one year, $500
half Column one year, $500
One Colump, one year, 5000
Twelve linss ofthis typs considered square
Business Cards not exceeding six lines in.
sorted In The Directory at IS per year.
- Transient sdve rtisemsnts must in al
eases DO paid for in advance.
- Lsgal advertisements must be paid in
advance.
~ Unless particular time 10 specified
whom handed in, advertisements will be pub.
licked until ordered out and charged for 90.
serdinRly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-12-08

Hiss Browns plot Va Disclosed !
tetsibls noise was made sboat Il oil ovsr
The osstb, although the worst that b
conceived Vas mere dee. bite cfiaiqui.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
IMPEpImnNTa To mARRIAeE.
MERCURY or DISEASE,

And wu restore The suHerer and che tmpoteut 20 "
state of PERFHrr MANLY vtGoR. marlborough
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08

Msaieos. on the other hand. insist that they have
specihcs ior everything The naiter stands thus -
they say they can cure ali complaints aud Railways
Rauietlea a. precisely what fhcI e1H our Remedies
nllhll ftrir promises while the promising aCademi-
cian. are upon ule whole geo i'r-ae' m tey 9fe not
The vast and stoadily increasing popularity of our
remedies s proof positive that mani nj cannot much
longer ho bound by the trammcs of those seltcou~ti
tutet arttrra of le aud death-thc medical schools.
But flr tho faith Whch the uurchectng apt o.
pose ia long established errors these curatvcs would
long s.nsr have superseded the prescriptions OF the
profession Throughout The length and breadth of the
hnd. Hnt thc Faculy of Medicine. a. itis cacd has
certain prestige growing ont ofthe mystery IN wh'h.
nom motives 81 policy Z has alvays shroudcd its do
mrs The prrirafioH 81 the "sceuce j. not Tor vui-
rar eyes The oraec- of the Temple ~ E-oulsPius
are utterCd in nay -tcrious language of which one
might truly say, that is "till II sound and fury e
ni0ing noihhag." Al this mummery has it- effect
upon The ignorant and it b. only nov and then when
the veil Is hned, in the Grcrn aud Whitney affair,
that everybody b. compelled o. own what very small
men IN Fact. though great men Ia theory. the honora-
To sooiho che tortiur- of acute di~easc-to build
up the shattered constitution and dehhtatcd hamc
consuming malafy-is noble mission: and this mis-
SION NADWAi 3 Remedies are accomplishing uhcr-
What 4 asked II the srk land in no small measure
iurthUr sakUIis not ahsoute fth in this aItrle
gr any ether tl,ai may apg.ar on thg same .uHegt
Metlifal AdalcIuicinn savo turned their hacks upon
y ineurshe-who have proved ihal the ofhcia drug
aA Wv ~ farleelsng. strpFubqia ntslcortfa the
dlsaface uf The dpctora-Wip are tn short adrf with
Tho disease fur companion. aud no poIt II safety
vieW-tn give NAUWAl s Remedies a nlIl and fair
trial according tu the directions. and report the
sults % the public whatever They may h"
kltiWuy.s Remedies are within the reach ~ ryCry
fimily n North America. Agents are established
iar tlcir .aIg rveyvhefr: and they m, ~gli hy
The single bottle Or box lt Gov same pJrc iu distant
pllrCz tbHt b. asked iur them 10 RNuW Nv co.'s
ufhura BOZ this city. Prisv fur tho Ready Relief Is
cents 'l cents ahd ~ PER bottle 'e~oivcnt y pr
bottle; Regulating Pills, coated with gum. perfectly
tastrlcsa, - cents.
The public seryaut-,
RAUWAA a co.
NO. iU1 Fulton street, New York
A. ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Notice TO Land RuyerS.

OFFER for sale my tract of Land in
4 Newton county. Miss, two miles north
west of Garlandsyille, twenty miles west
Of Enterprise, and six miles south of the
Southern Railroad, containing eleven hun
dred and sixty acres, (ll60) in one solid,
compact body. About half of the tract is
black prairie, including about one hun
dred acres of the best slough prairie. The
other portion of the tract is principally a
dark mulatto son. There is on the prem
ises, at least nine hundred acres Of good
cotton land, about 375 acres open. Ailthe
land well timbered, with plenty of good
water, gin house, cotton press, negro hous-
es, &c. Also a good frame building at the
family residence, with good water, good
fruit orchard thereon. The place is we'll
calculated for fifty or sixty hands, or can
be divided into two settlements fortwenty
five or thirty hands each, as there is plenty
of water, good situations, &c.
J. I. HUGHES.
Ntaes0n C0a1ty. Nav Is. 1859. 32-Sw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
The state OF Mississippi.
JA>PER NOlNTN.
IL ne Probate Court of sHd County. Nqy tsrm,
1859.

JASPER NOlNTN.
n he Probate Court gf sJid County. Nqy trm,
1859.
To Lucretia James, and all other persons
interested-grceting:
WHEREAS at the May term, 4. u.
w 1859. Of the Probate Court of said
County, Neadham McLendon. Susan Kel-
ly, and David Kelly her husband, filed
their petition in said Court. for an issue to
be made up to try whether a certain in
strument Of writing purporting to be the
last will and testament Of WILLIAM Nc
TENDON, deceased, land admitted to
probate i'm said Probate Court be the last
will of the said William McLeudon, or not /;
and il appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Lucretia James. one the heirs
at law Of said decedent, lives beyond the
limits Of this State: IL is ordered that
publication be made in the Eastern Clari-
on, a newspaper printed and published in
the town Of Paulding. for four successive
weeks. citing the said Lucretia James to
he and appear before the Hon. Probate
Court of said County. at the Court House
in the town Of Paulding, on the first Mon
day of July next, then and there to show
cause, if any she can, why said issue should
not be made up, according to the prayer OF
said petitioners.
You are hereby cited to be and person.
ally appear in and before the Probate
| Court Of Jasper County, at the Court
| House in the town Of Paulding, on the
/ first Monday in July next, then and there
/ to show cause, it any you can. why said
/ issue should not be made up according to
the prayer Of said petitioners, and further
/ to do and suffer such other things as shall
| be ordered and adjudged 10y said Court il
/ the premises.
In witness whereof | have
SEAL lhereunto set my hand and sea
/ y TOT office, this the 3rd day o
| MAY, a. ID. 1859.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON, Clerk.
Nav IL. 1850. 3l-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
FOR SALE ALSO.

Ny tendency. lately. has been
ssstesk directed towards the Southern
72 Railroad, in Newton County.
SS9<sF where own a tract of 900 acres
L. OF good bottom and hill land.
when l. theonly iuducement that prompts
me to offer the above described residence
and farm lands for sale offer for sale
also. portion of my 9Ou acre tract in New
ton, situated l. miles northwest of Enter
prise, and about ~ miles west Of Meridian
Junction in Iauderdalc County. \ Depot
is about to be established on this tract
This /, excellent land.
The Chickasahay Plantation Of bottom
and upland, can be bought. lately be
longing to Levi Sumrall. Sr.. deceased. at
reasonable terms, which comprises about
80 acres, joining the first described resi-
dence and plantation. This plantation is
surrounded by every advantage.
Lands are selling ia the neighborhood
at and from SD to so per acre. The Ii
ties 10 the lands .iist ,i-srEass
perfectly good. The time Is not lar dis
tant when this tract of land will bring : i0
to $50 per acre. This plantation has a
splendid outlet, fine river range, and
good water.
TERNS.-Ihe payment required will be
one half cash, and the other half on time,
or property in or near Mobile. orncgroeS.
will be taken for the remainder.
The stock of cattle and hogs-about d
head of each-can be bought qUite low
together with the present growing crop. at
the plantation first described | can b,
found at DcSoto, Clarke County, Miss, oI
It the farm, four miles south.
have other lands for sale in Smith
Jones, and this County.
?. S.-The above described lands. like
all other good lands along the line of any
| Railroad, will increase in value to $50
| $40, 500, and finally to 500 per acre. anC
| even more. 1t i one of the few irst rat,
tracts of good lasting soil. near the line O
/ the Railroad on the west side Of the river
! The natural richness Of the soil, and tn,
advantages of this tract Of land. viii, by
ditching and other improvements. in few
years, increase its value to Sl00 per acre
! These results are certain. All capable 0
judging will conclude this on looking a
| the premises. VI. I. b.
! DcSofo, HISS, June |, 1859. Stiff
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08


AS the name of Franklin is ever so
prominently before the public, it may not
be uninteresting to give some account of
his only son, William, about whom we
think little is known by the community
at large. Unlike his father, whose chief
claim is for the invaluable services he rem
dered his country in her greatest need,
the son was, from the first to the last, q
devoted loyalist. Before the Revolution
ary war he held several civil and military
offices of Importance. At the commence
ment of the war he held the Office of Gov
ernor of New Jersey, which appointment
he received in 1773. When the difficult
ties between the mother country and the
colonists were comiT G to a crisis, he threw
his whole influence in favor of LOYALTY.
to prevent the Legislative Assembly of
New Jersey from sanctioning the proce-
dings of the General Congress of Phila-
delphia. These efforts, however, did but
little to stay the tide of popular sentiment
in favor of resistance to tyranny, and soon
involved him in difficulty. He was de-
posed from Office by the Wings, to give
place to William Livingston, and sent a
prisoner to Connecticut, where he re-
mained two years, in East Windsor in the
house of Captain Ebenezer Grant, near
where the Theological Seminary now
stands. In l77S he was exchanged, and
soon after went to England. There he
spent the remainder of his life, receiving
a pension from the British Government
for the loss he sustained by his fidelity.-
He died in 1914, at the age of eighty-two.
As might have been expected, his oppo-
sition to the cause of liberty. so dear to
the heart of his father, produced an es-
arrangement between them. For wears
they had no intercourse. When, in 1884.
the son wrote to his father, DR.. Franklin
said in reply: Nothing has ever hurt me
so much, and affected me with such keen
sensations, as to find myself deserted in
old age by my only son; and not only de
serted, but to find him taking up arm,
against me in a cause wherein my good
fame, fortune and life were all at stake ,
In his will he alludes to the part his sor
had acted. After making some be0uests
he says: The part he acted against me il
the late war, which is of public notoriety
will account for my leaving him no NOR,
of an estate he endeavored to deprive m,
Of"
The patriotism of the father stands fortl
all the brighter when contrasted with tn
| desertion of his son.-NetObury Herald,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Etqai AOOutgtmrnts.
The state Of mississippi,

WAYNE COUNTY.
To James +. Grayson, and all other per-
sons interested in the estate OF GEORGE
w. GRAYSON, deceased:
"HEREAS at a former term of the
w Probate Court of said Wayne Coun-
ty, George j. Mcfarland Administrator
of said decedent, having fled his account
Of final settlement with said estate, and it
appearing to the satisfaction Of said Court
that the residence of Janles F. Grayson,
one Of the heirs of said estate, is un-
known; 1t is therefore ordered by said
Court that citation be mMle by publica-
ton in the Eastern ClarioA a newspaper
printed and published ii the town Of
Paulding, Jasper County Miss. for four
weeks in succession, 20 he said J. F.
Grayson, to be and perso| ally appear in
and before the next regtRr term of said
Court, to be holden on tNe 2ld Monday
in July next, at the Couf House thereof
in the town of WinchoFSh and show
cause, # any ae can, why s,dd fina1 ac-
count should not be allowed and placed
upon the record Of said Court.
Witness the Hon. p II. Napier. Judge
of Probate of said County, the 2nd Mon
day in May. 1889.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL )of office the 2Sth day of May, \.
NC0S)D. 1859.
!. W. BOYKIN,
PraJuc clerk w. C., Hiss.
June |, 1859. 3-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
The state Of Mississippi,

JONES COUNTY.
Probate Court. Nay Term, 1859.
To Jonathan Lyon, and all other persons
interested in the Estate of ELIJAH
LYON, deceased:
NOU are hereby notified to be and per
L sonally appear before the Hon, the
Probate Court Of Jones County, next to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in
the town of Ellisville, on the 2nd Monday
Of July next, then and there to contest,
or show cause why the final account Of
Nicholas Lyon, deceased. who was the
Executor of the last will of Elijah Lyon,
deceased, filed at this term of the Court
by Nancy Lyon, Executrix, and A. G.
Fowler, Executor of the last will of the
said Nicholas Lyon. deceased, should not
be allowed; and further to do and suffer
such other things as may be awarded in
the premises.
Given under nv hand and
SEAL seal Of Office this the llth day
~ Of MAY, A. ID. 1859.
d. NJ. SHOWS, C2crk.
May Is, 1859. 32-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
S7j Reward.

H. Estrayed or stolen from the
T&ss--YSsubscriber, six miles from
-|SSS Pineville, Smith Co., Miss,
on the night Of the 9th Of
May. inst. a LIGHT GRAY MARE, ten
years old, well made. medium size, heavy
name and tail. SAID nag has had the
scratches very bad in her hind legs, which
caused the hair to come Off and it hadn' [
grown out when she left. She had also a
sore on one of her hind legs. Just above
the hook, which caused the hair to change
at the place darker than her natural co
l0r: she also has a saddle bump on her
back. No other mark recollectcd. Said
nag is a natural PAGER. As she has been
doubtless stolen toy some scoundrel, | viii
pay the above reward for their delivery to
me. with such evidence as will lead to the
conviction of the thief. or twenty-five dol
lars for the delivery of said nag, or con
finement, so that | may get her. Adj
dress the undersigned.
EMANUEL W. CARR.
PmcriNe, Smith Co., May p, 1859. 33-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
The state orMIssIssippI.

SCOTT AOlNT1.
1H1chmsJt IN hc Csrcui Court, Apra Term,
1859.
solomon Hurst vs.. John G. SAINT.
IL this case it appearing to the satisfac-
i tion Of the Court that the defendant is
n nonresident Of the State of Mississippi,
il is therefore ordered by the Court that
unless the defendant appear here on or
before the first day of the next term Of
this Court, to be held on the 3rd Monday
Of October next, a. d. 1859, and plead,
answer or demur 10 plaintiffs attach
ment, the same will be taken pro confesso,
and Judgment entered accordingly; and
it is further ordered that publication of
the order be made in the Eastern Clarion,
a newspaper printed and published in the
town Of Paulding, Jasper County, Missis-
sippi, for four successive weeks of the
pcndcncy of this suit.
Given under my hand and
SEAL, lseal of office, at Hillsboro',
- this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1859.
r. W. BONDS, Clerk.
May ., 1859. 33-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
&rQaI AOOutismnts.
EX TORS TTCE
state Of Mississippi.

SCOTT COUNTY.
h Probate Court Of said CaO,y, May Term,
H. d. 1859.
To ii. b. Williams and Elizabeth Williams,
and all others interested in the Estate
Of DEMPSY WINSTEAD, deceased:
NOU are hereby cited to be and per-
Il sonally appear before the Probate
Court of said County. at the July term
thereof, TO be held at the Court House of
said County, on Monday the 4th day of
July next, to show cause, if any you can,
why the final account of Joseph and
Thomas Winstead, executors of the last
will and testament of said testator, now
on file in this Court, should not then and
there be allowed, and a decree made
thereon accordingly.
Witness the Hon. A. w. II. Metcalf,
Judge of said Probate Court, the lst Mon
day of May, A. ID. 1859.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL May 25th, 1859.
wv y. ID. JONES. Cgcrk.
June !, 1859. 34-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
AdmInIstrator,s sale.

DURSUANT to a decree of the Probate
i Court Of Way County, State of Mis-
sissippi, made at the May term, 1859,
thereof, the undersigned administrator Of
the estate Of DUGALD MCLAUGHLIN,
deceased, will, on Tuesday, the 18th day
Of June next, sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder. at the late residence Of
the said deceased, about five miles south
east OF Winchester, on credit of six
months, the following described slaves, to-
wit: Penny, woman aged about Oyears,
and her infant child Elias, boy, about
II years; Edmond. boy, about 9 years
Alfred, a boy, about years Julia, about
years. Said slaves will be sold subject
to the lien prescribed by the statute, and
the purchaser or purchasers will be re-
| quired to give bond or bonds for the sum
or sums bid, with approved security, pay.
/ able as above.
EDWARD w. DAVIS
Admir- on he Estate Of d. McLaugLLp.
Nav Is. 1859. 32-tds
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
NOIice 10 RniIderS.

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the undersigned, at Ellisville. un-
I'll the lst Monday in August next, for the
- Il
Jones County. to be completed bv the
first day of January, \. ID. lS6l-to be
built according to the following plan, to-
wit: size of the house to be 10 bv 50 feet.
two stories high and II feet between Joints.
well undcr-pinned with brick, two feet
above the ground roof to have five main
ratters and purtions sufficient to make
the roof strong and steady: the lower sto-
~ to be divided into four rooms. each 20
feet square, leaving a pass l0 feet wide
across the middle of the house, with dou-
ble doors at each entrance: each room to
have four windows, two on each outside
face size of the windows three feet four
inches wide by seven feet ten inches high.
with twelve lights to the window. and
good double shutters one door to each
room. with secure shutters and locks: all
the rooms to be well ceiled and painted !:
the upper story to be one open room the
full size Of the house. double doors in
front: to have seventeen windows. four in
front. four on each end. and four in the
opposite side. to he the same size and
same number of lights as the windows to
the lower rooms, with good blinds: said
room to be rough ceiled. canvassed, and
papercd with decent paper down to the
chair board. and from there to the floor
the ceiling to be dressed and painted of a
dark color; a portico to be attached to
the side in front, twenty feet long and
ten feet wide, to have four whole columns
in front and two half columns against the
wall; two flights of stairs to run up inside
Of the portico into the upper room of the
house: said portico to be covered and
well fitted up in a workmanlike manner
| with good banisters and hand rails to the
| upper story; the house to have four chin
! neys, two to each end, and two fireplace,
! to each chimney, to be built of good brick
| all the flooring in the building to be o
| quartered lumber inches thick the
! root shected and covered with good shin
! giles of the heart of pine: the wall to be
/ weather-boarded all the door and win
/ dow shutters to be pannelled and finished
oil with all the necessary fastenings t
keep them shut or opened. The whole
building to be put up in a good workman
like manner and all the materials to b,
| good heart pine. The outside of tn
whole building to be painted white, an'
window shutters green and door shutter
of a mahogany color. The work will b.
paid for in annual instalments.
J. j. SHOWS.
! .Taa.y Crg,f,l. June l. 1859. 3-ow
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Splendid Land for sale.

set.52fA THE undersigned offers for
sale seven hundred and fifty-six
GSVessR acres of the best land in Newton
- or any of the adjoining counties.
living ON the head waters of Tallahala
creek, known as the Hollamon, Cross and
Harrell land, portion Of which is in a
fair state eofcultivation, with goodan COM
Portable cabins on it. 1t is prairie and
swamp land. Also. other landsin Newton
and Jasper counties, all of which | will
sell on favorable terms as to price and
time of payment Address,
JAS. T. PAYNE.
G1rlmdsuRc, Hiss.
May -, fs5Q. 33-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
InsOIvent Notice.

WHEREAS, at the December term,
w A. d. 1858, of the Probate Court of
Newton County, Mississippi, the estate of
ABEDNEGO ROBERTSON, was declared
Insolvent:
Now, therefore, all creditors Of said es-
tate are hereby notified to come forward
and have their claims duly Probated, and
registered in the register kept by the clerk
of said county, within twelve months from
the date of this publication, or they will
barred. HAMILTON COOPER,
Executor.
Jan. /, 1859. l2-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
niSSOIutiOH,

THE partnership heretofore existing un-
i der the name and STYLE of Rose 4 Nc
Curdy, was dissolved on the 18th inst by
the departure of VIM. Rose for parts un-
known. This is to give notice that shall
not be held responsible for any debts CON
tracted after the above date. All debts
of the firm. contracted previous to the
18th inst, will be settled by the under
signed. VIM. MCCURDY.
Claiborne. Nav .. lSJ9. 33-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Notice.

- STRAYED from the planta-
S-~7SStion Of the undersigned, about
2-ySrA the 10th inst. TWO HORSE
.-Slen.$A.MU about three years
old-one Of dark iron gray color, and
the other light mouse color. They We're
last seen about ten miles south of Quit
man, and are probably making their way
back to Tennessee. Any person taking
them up, and addressing me at Red Bluff,
will confer favor. besides | will pay a
liberal reward for their apprehension, OF
If delivered to me four miles east of Red
Bluff, Wayne County, Miss
WM. G.. HORNE.
Rsd Big1, June |, 1859. 34-2w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-06-08
Sirayed or stolen,

~ FROM the undersigned, on
SN-S-yVthe 2nd inst. LIGHT GRAY
S1-JSyS PONEY BUILT HORSE. 7
~ 80 years old. Said Horse is a lit
tie inclined to be speckled, with high
head and light, thin name: has a scar on
the fore leg below the knee. some four or
five inches long: think it is on tho left.
Whoever will return, or give information
concerning said Horse to me on Tallahala.
in Jones County, Miss. will confer de-
sirablc favor, and will be Hberally re-
wardcd.