davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-02-10

SIN plowman phrase God send him speed,
Still daily 10 grow WISER"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

ASyEvfvo CuE,-In the senate. on the
22t. Mr. Davis, Of Mississippi, asked leave
90 Introduce n resolution instructinr the
Committee on Foreign Affairs to report a
bin authorizing and requiring the Presi-
dent Of the United States 10 take posse
sion Of the island Of Cuba. unless. within
the next six month"; the sum Of SIPS .625. p
81 for duties uuiustly taken from Ameri-
can vessels, De- paid. and satisfaction given
To- the President for the insults offered to
our flag ami injury done 20 the persons
aud property of citizens Of the United
States but objection was made.
Judge Samuel Black will. there j. lit
tlc. if ans doubt be appointed Cover
NOR &C Nebraska. and the vacancy on the
bench 81 that Territory thus created Will
le filled by gentleman Of Georgia
There has been a free interchange Of
views among many leading Republican
senator. and Representatives. for which
an occasion has been afforded since the
commencement OF the recess. The opin-
Jon waa unanimous that parties and poll
ties are -o shaped ia thi. Congress that
nathrx will De effected during the pres
cut session concerning the Pacific Rail
road. or a mobilization Of the tariff.
Father BOYLE o. ~. Patrick's Church,
of Wa hinrJon opened the senate this
m1ruiug with prayer. i'm full priests dress,
tie -urplics and CO..aCk. This il the first
occasion since the foundation Of the Gov
eminent. that the entire vestments Of the
Romi-h clergy have been worn in either
Chamber az Congress. Father Boyle read
from the brcviary Bishop CAROLS prayer
Tor those ia authority. The Senate Cham
Der happened 10 be- crowded at the time,
mi much interest and curiosity was man
Tested with every appearance of devotion,
both in Senators and spectators.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
RAN ELER.
Rock PoET, Mss, Dec, ISIS.

MAJOR NAN DoRS.-The Port Gibson Re-
vdHe has been shown private letter from
the above gallant officer, a native of Clai-
borne county Miss The lettc- was to
member Of his family, and rercrrirg 10 his
recent desperate conflict with the Canaan
ches, he says:
charged party Of Indians during the
battle. which lasted about an hour. and
after shooting one of them, got shot my
self-one arrow entering my arm a little
above the wrist, and lodged near the ell
bow. another entered my right side. passed
through the upper part of my stomach
ranging upwards, cut the lower part of my
left lung and came out on my left side
When pulled the arrows from me, the
blood followed n If weary Of service and
impatient to cheat me of life-spillihg
like red wine from a drunkard's tankard.
II was sublime to stand thus on the
brink of the dark abyss, and the oontem-
plation was awful II was doubtful for
some time if | should survive. | had
faced death often, but never so palpably
before. | gasp'd in dreadful agony for
several hours. but finally became easy, and
am now we'll Ny noble, faithful hor e.
sprinkled with blood, stood over me whore
i fell, and looked the sympathy he could
not utter and if ! had died there be
would not have been friendless. If sever.
al soldiers had not come up as was shot
! would have been stuck as full of arrows
a. CULVER was by the Lilliputians, and my
best friends could not have picked me out
from among a dozen dead porcupines.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
Prospective Debate in the House of
Representatives.
FURNISHED BY 4 CLAIRvoYAyT REToRIER.l

FURNISHED BY CLAIRyoYAST RET0RIER.l
The following first rate "talle Off Of
the bullyism and rowdyi-m in Congress Is
form the C5toab,es Ga Eaqlarar:
july ;, 1862.
Mr.. D. Farcer Dem. KY brought for
ward a motion for the suppression Of oral
discussion III the LEGISLATURE. The hon
orable member proposed, as a substitute.
that all questions at issue should be set
tied by single combat, bowie knife or pis-
tol. Honorable members were. up to the
present period, in the habit OF sticking at
nothing, and he, Mr. Faycer, thought that
this proposal would certainly obyate such
state of things, by giving them some
things TO stick al.
Mr. Barker Dem. Val seconded the
motion, and also he would be happy to Sc
cond any of the cOmhatants in want of
his assistance. He believed that his quail
itications in this respect were wcll known
to the Honorable House; and if any mem
her was ignorant of them he would Ike
the liberty Of recapitulating. The Hon
Member was here proceeding to give the
details Of several sanguinary difficulties, "
when he was interrupted by
Mr.. Whittle WING, Tenn. What does
the honorable member mean by thursting
the details Of bis duels on the House
Good wine needs no bush, and success
ful duelist needs no praise. There was no
danger Of the honorable members deeds
not being trumpctcd forth 10 the world
because every body knows that murder
will OUT
Mr. Barker-You are a liar and a theft.
NO sensation Whatever
Mr.. Whittic-The Hon. rascal opposite
has called me liar and a theft. believe
that the House will support me when /
term him f0rcer and assassin. Less SEN
satjon than before
Mr.. Barker-Who robbed the man on
board of the steamboat? Ah-h!
Mr.. Whittle-Whor ran away from the
Revere House without paving his bill
Eh-h.
Mr.. Barker shaking his fst)-Silver
spoons!
Ar. Whittle-I didn't insure nv house
for double its value. and then set fire to il.
Mr.. Barker-If the Honorable Member
amt q coward he'll have il ont with me
, now
Mr.Whittlc, jumping on the table,
Come on, You ruttian.
The Spealzer-Fair play gentlemen Re
/ collect if YOU please, that our proceedings
will be reported.
The Honorable Members then had
set to, in which both displayed oonsidcra-
BILE science. and great deal Of luminosity.
! Bets ran high as to who would win and
we understand that the Speaker specula-
ted heavily. After five rounds however.
I Whittle gave in and Barker was chaired
! home by his triumphant friends We be
/ heve that meeting between the gentle
/ men is arranged to come off tomorrow.
| This incident agreeably relieved the mon
/ otory of the weeks debates, which We're
/ growing exceedingly tedious.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Pm thr EIs-rrr flr..1F-
Nh EbIToR-I noticed in the last num-
Der Of the Cotton Planter and Sol. a let
ter from aTexas gentleman. upon the fer
tility. crops, and health Of Western Tex
a. This writer who has been a resident
in that section Of the country for several
years. informs Us that his ciif design in
writing was to give some rcia}ic informa-
ton concerning these subjects. TIt in
this ] think lac has failed. at least. 10 "a GER
tain extent. lie depicts. in too vivid col
or-, the advantages, while the d'sriua'gJ,e
are thrown too much in the shade This
can very easily be accounted for, on the
principle that, man j. prone to disregard
all defects in any thing which, on the
whole, pleascs him. Now this gentleman
did not mean to misrcprcsent anything
that claimed his attention. He only
sought TOO much for the excellencies. and
looked too steadily at the favorable side.
In the summer Of 1850 emigrated to
Western Texas, and remained there some
thing more thanayear. lspent this time
in Washington and the adjacent counties.
| arrived about the time the crops. in that
section, were cut Off by the drought In
consequence Of this and an almost entire
failure in ls57. corn could scarcely be had
at any price. unless it was bought in Hou5-
ton, and hauled from fifty to two hundred
miles. But after failing for two success
i've years in making crops, the people
were destitute Of not only money hut Of
| credit also. When | left. in lo57. the
times were truly distressing Some fami-
lies then we're actually without bread and
there was not one family in ten that had
corn enough to bread them the ensuing
year, lsjS. This account applies TO all
, Western Texas. with the exception of a
few favored districts. travelled through
some xix or eight counties. and folnd
just such restitution prevalent. except in
the Eastern portion of Washington coun-
ty, where very fair crops Of corn and cot
ton were raised. The cry everywhere was
money bread!
And yet this Texas gentleman speaks
Of Western Texas as beingin fourishing
condition; as though one crop could posi-
bly, restore prosperity and plenty to a
country that has been laboring under such
| calamities. Those who think that that
portion Of our country is fit home for
/ the farmer and mechanic because crops
/ have been made there has year, must re-
collect that the country, before harvest,
was in the most destitute circumstances.
] could not. at this time, advise any per-
son 10 remove 10 any part Of Western Tex
/ as, with which ! am acquainted. for the
I reasons stated above. But in the course
Of few years, if the seasons are suitable,
Texas will be one Of the most 1ourishing
States in the South The land generally
] is fertile The most of localities are
healthy, although the water cannot be
/ considered good.
Yours respectfully,
TRAEFIFR
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

JAsrRR CnINTY. Dec % lsIS
" II. EDAION>DN


DER Sir: The pea vine hay exhibited
a, the Fair was from what IS called the
Chinese Prolific. 1t was planted BY itself
a. I deem it slould be- about ~ feet 3D.
tween rows ard three in tine dri,i-a to 4
seed in placo-cultivated as any other
pea. Except about . handful, this Is the
first year have tried it, and NOT having
taken any trouIla with II. am unable TO
speak &C., 4, 2 quantity Of hay. Let
acre, or otl7fIIltters but any one who
will plant it will. think be surprised, il
not astonishoI, at the amount Of forage il
will yield to p area eivinr, am salts
fed, double a. much vine as any other sa-
riatv. On land which would Yield not
over ten bushels OF corn per acre ! think
more hay can be obtained from this alti-
clc. IN our climate, than any other IN my
knowledge Tho same number of hands
IN the same time can save If this three 10
four times as much forage A. Of fodder
II can. | think. be converted into hay
with less trouble than grass. Mine was
cut near the ground. part with short
scythes, part with cane hoc.-my people
deemln9 the latter oost-lt was left as cut
4 70 a hours Of sun. according TO wealth
cr: then taking hold near he butts Of a-
many yine- a. could well he ara4ped.
theS" were -'parated from other adherinE
vines ana rolled over two OF three times,
50 as to form bundle for convenience in
feeding. This Is the only troublesome
operation, and experience may palU. out
better. It vas then put in small cocks
which after twelve hours o. sun were put
INTO larger; and after s." remaining LAY
or 50 hauled in and housed. But the cu
rang must Of course be governed by I'll,
weather. The touEhne,s OF the vine. d.
well as The more numerous small limbs ii
puts out, which YOU doubtless observed
gives this superior advantages for hay over
any other variety with which I am ac
quaintei.
But for any other prrro-as rya have su
I.TrYH Ts"F. me- r...r7.....
-.
INNS ''- '''l~ Pea = !.'an iit 'A'
field. being too readily shattered out wheI
ripe. Although NV vino wa- rpt bcfar.
~. ra, --.. ,r.r-.I. 49,, -t....
''..' ~" ','-'''
lh"'h "' % was l'-' IN n-..Hs; and | -aai
T therefore. hereafter. cut some. at least
when in blossom
! KNOWN, Won mr., in /, ,.,-it-.-, n, ....l.-.
.,;.-...7..-.-. go
w ~ -''.. '' '''''''' '.l more '".'A pl"-7
et 10 hear You say stock car i with q
much relish AS fodder OF other hav. Aus
believing tine subject Of f,r.,. f,,t..,.,:D
IN .r:
- '- .''' ~ Lils ITO
nave 'r,A S'hrfall! observed. and ma
90 g9od' beg leave 10 make an eztrae
from "h1t Is sud On tins subject in th
current volume Of the Southern 'uitiva
tor page %, ~ Nj. Roman Nelson, win
l. under TODD to oe fully competent Z
speak on sU-h en.1erts. Among o-he
Things ne e.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

EUIl EtEI3' 1873 90 the above lH-it}ltG on were re-
/ suned On fac fret Monday Di ta.olcr last. The
lJuh.ruf rur b. now gre,t-r Than 40 any former
p,rioi sl3 e con. .ausly Increasing. Tie trustees
and TeaO hers encouraged ty TIE liberal r.. rousce
heretofore bestowed upon tfa school aIc determined
spare labor eN pensc 90 make q u lnstitu ION
% the very FIRST ara'r- where young men rg' acquire
a borough nu-ac-> educsrlcn, IT Prepare 70 enter
ar y class in College.
The Principal las purchased the Boarding HOUSE,
heretofore Kept Is Rev p r. -terDs and VIII be rre-
pared, on tha first Of JANUARY ensuing with new and
hio hrgrdrr-
The Second Session of the pres q; scholastic year
VIII commence un the first Monday rf March ne Nt,
AID continue Eve months. students can cutcrEt any
-ua, ana charged nom the time OF rance the
Q r-- Of tine Session.
Tuition TWO. three. or four dollars per month, 30
anrd.ng to- studies pursued.
Board. exclusive Of lights and Washing. ten dollars
pcr month, payable one hfin advance the other halt
~ the close Of the session.
s. ;. NEIIEN, Principal.
Ffe-ec6 Srr.lls. CIrrtf Co.. 3;ss.l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
sprtial slotitts.
Mississippi Military In.,itute-Pa"

ChrisGtan.
Only sixty hoa.degs sr, received, end none enter
'aE over tlc age 81 fifteen, and remaining al yT
trance ~ long desired.
The Institute prepares pupils f0r College. Tho Coun
ting Room "r Civil Engineering. The reputation
Pass Christian for health aHd bathing is vel l.uswI
throughout The -ugth, and during tie ep.dcuc- .nt
Institute mas always been free from sickness.
Applications 20 i'll yal aHeie- and for circulars con
tanning terms oi admission. rules AID references TO 6
large number If southern gentlemen. whose sons
nave entered the Institute can te made is ru. J..
Address 4. GREEN.
SuprUut, niguL NJ = T.
Piss 01rigtjqn Ausuet14, 1858 4j-,f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

The VALUE OF NrGRoEs.-A singular
hut accurate way OF estimating the price
offeld hands may be found in Jhc price OF
cotton. Forcvcry cent 2 pound q cotton
a field hand will bring one hundred dol
lars; for instance the present price ofCot-
ton is 10 to II cents and the price of ne
gro man is from a thousand to twelve mum
dred dollars The price Of he latter may
not fuctuata as rapillyas cotton. but not
less certain to follow an advance or de
cline Of any duration.-uoi5h Ro..ss,r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Eight miles west of De- hra, Prairie County, Ark
ou The tenth day Of December 1855, Of pneumonia
WILLIAM p. SLATER, aged g years, months suo
II days.
Tao deceased formerly resided in Mss. -ppi. whore
his many virtues and benova! % acts uiu long be re
monhared. lie had long been @ consistent Iac;utoi
81 the 25pGs. Church and devoted member 81 N,
Masonic fraternity. Many Of the LODGES and camp
tiers wen remember his zeal in East Mississippi. Il.
removed % the Coast twenty-onc miles below ioble
u l'aA and n lsJi be came % Arkansas, where be
has made many friends that duly apprecat, DIS many
good qualities Why does a man desire 70 live, j. il
to do good raccunUatc' Iucither case they should
BE- guided by the Golden Rule-"d0 unto all men a.
you would they should do unto yoa'-and that vas
the rule that guided the conGuc; Of ". r. -LA-rRa
Ways giving rather than taking from the poor He
was buried with Masonic donors in the town 5f les
Arc, and appropriate tribute has been pad % hi-
memory. g. p
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08


l''io"1ng cofIe7 loii''''''' is'>7
- - '"u Fiii DC ii'S'.'S 'i''e. ,,''"A w.
"a i',.'e'S I" pa stoci>-i'.'5I7 ~ 'i', ,'''''
i'e ''''' ~ ''' -,
!: NhNS'
90 -, ','' '''e- -, - ~ -
~. W. ny 80
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Tom Hyer publishes a card which he
signs The Champion of America" deny
ing the right of Morrissey to the belt, IN
I'll he can whip him, which he has not
done, though offered an opportunity
He also accepts Heenan, the Benicia Bows
challenge to fight for any sum from $1,000
70 $4,000 and the belt; the fight to take
place in three months after the agree
msnt is made
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

RAMBLER. We are sure our readers
will Join with Us in regretting that our
gifted young friend, DIR. Goodwin Nixon,
who for number of months contributed
to our columns over the pseudonyn of
Rambler" has purchased place in and
designs removing to Mississippi. The
Doctor will leave host Of friends behind
him, in whose name we hespeak the kind
est regards Of those strangers among
whom he will cast his lot. He has prom
ised TO let us hear from him as of yore
H9ypcUc t.iid.) Chronicle.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

rar NicAaAerA Euoa,xrs.-Thc cone
hictine reports a. % what had bccome Of
The Susan. which lon Mobile i'm the early
part o. last month with a party Of Mica
raruan emignnts on board. are AZ leusth
set az rest. The passenger were not laud-
81 safely in Nicaragua. a, one report had
Il. nor has The Susan returned 90 Ptuss-
cola. a. another represented. on The COM
trary. the vessel wa. wrecked on the coo.t
q Honduras. and tho whole PARTY has
boan returned 20 Mobile on q British YES
sol. an act Of kindness Cor which they arc
mnoh lndsbssd ~ the British authorities
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

4 note from Dir. Goodwin Nixon, for
some time an esteemed contributor to
our columns, requesting the direction Of
his paper 10 be changed, informs Us that
he has left for Mississippi. He is young
man of fine talents, whom we can cheer
fully commend to his new acquaintance.
May our loss be his gain.
fH1wel7Nc 1d.) CHroaiele
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

ABsuRD.-The authorities Of Ireland are
alarmed by foolish rumors of a 6hbuster
invasion OF that country from the United
states. The news by the America SAYS
that numerous arrests have been made in
Belfast for supposed reasonable conneo-
sen With the sntsrpriss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Ef-ll. Jtl>h2- ,F~rGLJ .9-Ihc agJuic- Of Eleuma
C-In and Neuralgia are among the most acrry wal
"h1gh tae hgmaa franc s. ever afflicted, ana 4ay,
heretofore u"eh found the mu,t difficult torpr Igyc
utVuD- remedy Is now discovered Is .a h to
most obstinate cases can he imme iiatciv clIcd.-
This severe a reuedyIs RrGGgS A~et.c Lt3jr t 60.
so hr Druggists generally. NJ only ncces ary to
The sufferer 20 tTy H. 10 Dt assured OF its efficacy
SOLD IA plTiliuu. hy : r t'.gragl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

ggyMr. Snub perceived that the milk
he was pouring into his coiIcc-cup was
none Of the richest On this he said 10
his hostess: Haven YOU any milk thar
is moro cheerful than this p what do
You mean by that?' why. this milk
seems orcrpowered by the blues
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

The Wheeling Times says: 1--WE learn
that girl at the hospital. who has been
SEX for some time. died last Sunday
Owing to the irclemency Of the weather
the burial was postponed till TUESDAY.
when consciousness returned to the little
creature, and She is now recovering"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
Artificial Flowers Sprigs. RurhcS, kr. (,
Umbrellas ami n,,

Most or vac above goods are new and fr,. 49,,
carefully manufacturers and 81 e,t,,3 ,,, ~ @tNcA'
sond sGP,rvstgn and directions ana hy f- T' Pot
eS ",i',.eS S!,d aa'ehlages they are IN p5,it5 II
and req cttlliy solic. an exam ,afi,, 80, h!5ytt-,
visit this city. '-'H i'"in al "a no
a. Al approved orders viii command their n-,,,,,,
per Instructions. lt>" "''l43' St@t.aNr
Catalogue containing list Of artices oo,,r>.i,,
ton =! ''-'4 GA app!icG-
Nac York, Jan. Is, ISIS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

man hearing Of another who was
hundred years old, said contemptuou-lv:
"Pshaw, what a fuss about nothing -
Why. II my grandfather was alive ne
would now he a hundred and fifty years
old "
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

blooded niimls-horses. cattle and sheep,
constantly pouring into Texas. not only hy
every inland route, but by Harris & Nor
ans fine steamers. This season the num-
Der Is far greater than ever, and in add
ton TO the ordinary domestic stock, we
see that fresh importations of camels and
cashmere goats are being introduced
ne former are known to do better in
le&as than IN their own native country,
while there can be no doubt that thefincst
goats VIII increase and thrive as well.-N.
o. P'rurns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
POsTPONEMENT
vs. -ONE MENT
OF THg
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Vaa,i,o

Gulf and Ship Island Railroad WeetiDp
A I the request OF q number u ner-sn- D,sr9
n N the G III ana snip island Ra.lraad w 49,,
nisSloners also is POSTPONED 10 '1 '0in'
tuesday, the aoth day of March ne1t.
when y Is hoped t9u meeting and a tbor,,'o1 =
yanlzt,ion viii DO had. :" y
c. McLAURIN, Chairman.
Papers that have published the srst noiica III,
please copy the above WV WI
Dee 81, tSSS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

WE rex. session Wiz commence Monday. the Sd
i Of January rroT- and continue tive months.
Tho >cuprl IS Taught L Mrs Ms own res deuce, is
retired and private. and pupils are thus, during all
nour-, uno1r haT immediate supervision
Il vii be her effort o. lmFlrt the rudiments %
sou1d, practical English education, Offering, az she
believes. in t'is respect. from the numerous Treten-
ous ana Airf-sourdiup institutions by which thS
public is cferJUsly iumbgCged snd the real in
-eres', % Female education are most seriously Te-
lrdpd
Pupils in the Elementary Misunderstanding, WI
ing aud spellrC-ais0 IN Grammar, Geography,
arithmetic Algebra. Geometry, Natural Philosophy.
Chemistry. history and Botany, VIII receive faithful
md diiEeut attention.
So f5E young iad.es E5l be received SIS hoarders,
rer whom klnt and parental authority VII be ak
Ic'scd. Board can also De obtained with good .aml-
les in The yliinEg- at very moderate rates.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
MARRIED


On tho 9Th oi December, SO tine residence ~ tG'
b-ide- father by Rev. l.. Martinez, Mr.. 3. J. NORRIS
on g Nj -USANNAA- daag h.er Geo. W. Ferrel
Esg. al OF n. Soto
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08
13ADEsOy COLT.FEC

SHARON. Miss l~STppI
'I'HF sSSIons q this ,ttuon commence an TIA
1 first Monday Of October, and end o. tie th.ra
Thursday in luly. I
REV. 7. c. THORNTON. L. n.
!rc1fHt, and Professor u 1f0yuI and Fitcr,1 S-,,
1Hf Sacred LitsTutilrc.
REV.. VI. Pl'GH. A. NJ
Vel Tssi,ist 0rd Professor II af~tbr.s.,.s N-.,
Philosophy an .iS'ro11pu
IT, ". PIERCE A NJ
tf95SSor y Er1sA Literature 1.8 4szSf7-f ~ fss,,
q Nora, and THt,Jrc-, ~ >ri-s-,
" L. C. HUNNIClTT s. NJ
Professor d Lny1gs, Conpq7ctice Anat6fas. and ~
Z. 7. COMFORT. A. NJ
tNt7-T ?. & q. ir.p0ra-1s-g Dsu1r.14eg.
]oEN FLOW EKS, A. 81
Tutor.
IETl5 tuition IN the First and second Division.
p NC frepaIu9ry Department.. $500 i'm Do Tlf-} 81.
~ ~ any ol the College Glasses so rr session AZ
per month. ~ "a WI '-1'+''is
10y reference 70 the Catalogue which viii 30 sent 10
my one on Application So the Press lent or aItFer ~
H. lI.esSers. II VII be seen s't he course of study
: 'Aens'y ana luaJ every facility Is foriaa f,r ~
aoQESuon Of "a good ani solid r7u.4f.on e ''''
,T IONS except -a. protrHcrod Illness.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Washington Irving has made a dous.
tion % $500 10 the Mount Vernon fund