davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
DR.. James,
Old Established DispenSary.
CURES
NO NATTER OF HOW LONG STANDING.


81 DR.. JAMES is the Acknowledged Chief Of his
Speciality. Thousands can testify to the great sue
cess of Dr. JANIS in the treatment Of diseases Of the
most obstinate and virulent character, whose symP
toms are most horrible and distressing He has
cured cases where the blood had become poisoned,
producing blotches on the face, pimples small wa
terry blisters, ulcers, pains in the head and bones
ulserated throat and nose, scroula together With
endless number of sufferings-
81 THE AFFLICTED ARE ADVISED TO AP.
PLY TO DR.. JAMES,
For alasi how many have been lost not only By
delay but by the more fatal treatment Of poisonous
drugs.
Dosed from day to day with life destroying drugs,
which, while they do not eradicate the disease under
mine the constitution, and finally produce the most
horrible Of deaths Even iflife be spared. how many
e1e out miserable existence, fulfilling the fearful
penalty ofvolating Natures LAWS and rendered unfit
for the enjOyments of society and of the family.
! Those who are so fortunate as not to have con.
racted inherited disease or to have brought upon
themselves, by indiscretions, &c. narmtes and suf
fering, should be thankful They, however. for hu-
manty's sake, if for nothing more, should not en-
deayor to deprive others of the means Of cure for
while humanity continues 70 be infrm, and man is
prone to err, the consequences Of imprudence or
crime will be apparent; and when these cOnsequsn
ees are visited on the unhappy wrOng-dOer, he must
seek relief from the misery thus entaied. And the
man who devotes his life and talents to the relief Of
this species Of human suffering, is no lest PhAn-
throPist than he who seeks to relieve any other allie
ton to which is subject for true philanthropy
looks lot to what caused the trouble but to Whist will
| relieve it.
- THE AFFLICTED CAN ADDRESS DOCTOR
JAMES BY LETTER, BUT TO INSURE ATTEN
TON THEY SHOULD ENCLOSE FEE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

THEMmIEGA OF THE STATEs.-Col. Roberts
of the United States Army, has proposed
a plan of reorganization Of the militia of
the several States. He proposes short
term of service for volunteers, who are to
be paid for a few days of service each
year, when under instruction, discipline
and drill, lie fixes this volunteer force
at 100000, and proposes to divide them in
all the States in proportion to their popu-
lation, believing this division will give to
each State sufficient force to preserve do
nestle TRANQUILITY, to prevent instruction
and to enforce the laws. When war is de-
clared, the militia to be subject to the call
of the President. to repel invasion, and
even to carry on offensive and foreign war.
The plan is before Congress for considera-
| ton.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

before the passage of the act. and long be-
fore the death of Cecilia REAGAN, his half
sister, and could not, therefor, have any
right or seisin in himself.
I'd. The claimants are legitimate chill
dren, and not, therefore, embraced in the
provisions of the act.
Sd. By the terms of the act tbey cannot
inherit from the decedent, because she is
not their mother or sister.
4th. They are to inherit the ryopertv of
their mother, and from each otbor How?
Not generally, but 'as cbildran of the
half blood" would inherit taccording To
the statutes of descents and DISTRIBUTIONS
now in force in this State" That's. thew
shall not inherit absolutely and at all
events from their mother. If sbe have Ie-
climate children living At her death
but they shall then be excluded As chill.
dren of the half blood. wbiIo tbo legiti-
mate children shall be raaardod - cbil.
dTen OF iul' Unbeatable, whole blood
Ihey snalI not inherit absolutely from
each other, to the exclusion of legitimate
children OF their illegitimate brother OF
sister, but they shall be REGARDED as to
such legitimate children of their iHegiti
mate brother or sister, as if thew were
children OF the half blood. and Therefore
postponed as to them, ACCORDING n the
statutes OF descents and, distribution,nov
in force. '''ii'
| In both cases, whether hheriting from
their mother or from ea bother tbav ar,
to be regarded for the purnoses II dis
tribution as children of the hale hlood
who are to be postponed to legitimat,
children Of the whole blood. II was de
signed by this standard of inheritance
making them children of the half bIood
both to their mother and to each other
to preserve in legal contemplation a dis
tinction between the fruits Of Legitimate
and illicit intercourse, and thus to vindi
cate and encourage the one and discour
age and prevent the other.
In any view, therefore. of this act j
does not entitle these petitioners to CLAIM
the property of Mrs. Reagan as her hen a
law, or to institute the proceedings her
/ invoked. They are not ''interestedn i
the estate of Cecilia Reagan, or in the re
probate Of her will, and have, Therefore
no right to stir up this litigation.
As the determination of this nuestio
must finally dispose of this case. it is M
necessary to consider the questions raise
as to the validity Of the will.
Let the judgment and decree below b
reversed and petition dismissed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

GrS. jon LAyr.-An exchange ia speak
ing Of The above distinguished and promi-
ntnt candidate Tor Presidential houors.
says that Gen. Laws is. both BY nature and
habit. e gentleman. We have seen him In
che varied relations Of life.-in the palaces
Of the great and humble cabins Of the
frontiers mon. Everywhere we have found
him a. homs-cverywhorc displaying the
characteristics Of a we'll bred man. lie s.
such naturally and instinctively. and his
practices uniformly co-ordcr with and con-
form 10 nature and instinct. lIo has 50
long aud 90 assiduously cultivated what
God implanted, that politencss. frankness,
generosity and uaviiy with him u both
an original and a second nature.
Those noble and rontlcmanly qualities
in General Lane, which have captivatcd
thousands Of hearts In an the relations o
hie-in peace and In war, amongst On,
exalted and The lowly, the rich and thU
poor. tho refined and the rudc-havu
made him the ccutro Of attraction. ia IN,
cabin and the camp. in The palace an,
The howell, and in all the social relation
nftife.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


ELECTION ToR SECRETARY or SrArE.-The
full returns Of the election held for Sec
ratary Of State, have not yet been publish
cd, or at least we have not seen them
Mr.. BKouGHEA, the temperate candidate
is, however, PROFESSIONALLY elected,
though by majority far less than that
which his party is accustomed TO poll in
the State. Our contemporary Of the Can
ton Commonwealth has some sensible re-
marks or the election, in the course of
which he says.
The reason that Harper Is so far in adj
uance Of the prOpOtionate strength OF his
party in the State is obvious enough. He
is connected with the press, and his pro
fassional brethren felt it their duty, and
/ made il a point Of honor, to see that he
/ had the proper and usual facilities IN the
way Of tickets. Besides this fact, 50 cred
| liable to his brethren Of the press, II may
/ be mentioned, as alike creditable 10 him
self that he is very worthy gentleman.
In regard to Mr.. Brougher, the Lelsla'
tive caucus candidate OF the. Democracy,
he made the mistake Of relying too much
on the overwhelming strength OF his par
| ty. This excessive confidence caused him
to neglect the usual means OF securing
success He did not afford the people
the proper facilities for voting. So far as
we are advised he did not have a solitary
printed ticket at any box in the State.
Good faith 10 party requires that 1T
nominees should use al honorable means
to be elected: and when these are neg
! low. ',f'. y
Full returns Of tho election must, how
ever, have been received officially at Jack
son, as the Brandon Herald Of last Wednes
day says Mr.. Brougher was indicted int,
Office on Monday the 10th inst. Mr.
BRoUGHER will make as good an officer a
the State ever had. The Herald furthe
} states that Mr.. John II. Eohols, will b
continued in the olerkship-a place whiol
he has filed for the past six years in
most satisfactory manner.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

We published lsst week The President.
MESSAGE protesting apninst the uncopsti.
tu,ion.t and arbitrary ,r,iop Of tbe House
IN p...inr tbs Covods rssotution appoipt.
HlRrther he
- -, -, yy,Itv Of eorrupsion i'm nj.
49, om.. since tben va have noticed
h ~. ,.,....,li,gs N Congress that the
-. c.,,,,,iftc. 10 whom The message
=. ,.e,-r.l bavs through their Chair.
-, A. uietmsn 81 psnnsylvania. Tone
III Fornev's men. deserter from the De
mocracv 10 Black Rspublicnnism. made
thsir report. The report. l. tissue Of
soublsms. barely plausible, which DO not
in tbs least weaken the solid ground Of
che Presidents exception 10 the mode in
which he was arrairned before the House
and che Country. This Hickman is a
.hrowd lawyer and an adept in the art o!
.,,bsrag lhat nj. profession 90 well un-
d.r.,.nd. how 10 use when they b a
b.d ssu.o 10 deal with. A more patent
instance Of this wns never exhibited than
h. An. ,tt.up, 10 answer the President.
,,,,o.itiop tb.t The only constitutional
- Am. uoy.s of Rspressntativcs ma.
49, tbe Chief Executive. 4. 10 Of i'm.
n,.obm.nt
M. ,..r,h.o.. ara, d;rsct ospelusior
-, an. nr,visiops NJ the Constitution
-, Jil.t., ypop tbe difference be
-. M, -, .,d tbe e,.,,..,l,,, o
~. $500, h. Goysrnmcpt Anel
-. .,.orali,,n.y tbs Commit,
-. 80. "a M. .,u.lp.iou tina
- -, ,.i. -, .....,,,t ,yitt, ina
- ~ u.. a....,,,.,,, ,,hi.t helm. Z,
.....t 49,. 49, 80. ~ t. ver,
- ~ -. a.. So.
.-,,-t.t. -,..-.,',.','. ..,,,... IN n.
:. ~. -. y .,.---.'. =.
t $3.50 . - L-.-..'.s \,
- - - 'n.l ~ -. ~.
~, I" - II. 1-.t.i, ,.l..-1..-
s,.s..'. ~ ~. -, ~. -. =
eta- - ,,-..,........ !. AZ. -,
-. {. IN. 80, IN GEO. nv.
.--t..i-..l -. -. =.
go.
I" ~, ,.'.-...-. ~. 49,
II '''-' II ,.'.-'., -
~ .e-..,,- .r,.. n. -. -. y.
~
~ =. ~ ,,....' ,.. ~.
~ ,",ls'',.-,.,... ~ -. -
'n'n " ',.'-' '
on ne la'l y i'f. 'i'' 80 - 81.
'.,l - my \, ~ ~, - - -,
Nouf'
~ 'ne N''Ne-' po'..on y ,.'o I.
,n's ~ 49, ,, : - ~ s.,,..i -.
oe ''l. -. .-..' ,-..,.,,a. !, ~. M.
gum. eo'''.,, 49,. - M. -.
Pe'a 49, .'.l -. p...,,lsnt M
nl's,..''a ,..5 - N ,bs Armorv a,
49,, = -. -, ,.lo,,i,r
W-,s.s 49,. \, h,,d IN mn,
49,. ...,.t ,,,o,,o,. A. sv.rv n,
men, ie'.,---...'.
s.s.--l-..' "a AZ. ..,,..,,.nr,. 81
a.. -. 4. .,.,,,,,,..,.5 ~, ..v u
my No.. ~. ~. s..r,.,,., ~ M. C,ovsrpmsl
,.a..-.n, e.,-, ,b,, .l.r.tr,r that 4
. 80 $3.50. ,,.oly,ioDs--a mer, IL
..... .,.,,...r, l....d an ruuor a
.s-',.,, }, ip.uIt and deunds q Presid.
-. a,no.sd Covodo's party. In the y
...t,.! tbe cause was indispus,ble-l
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

= Tar LATEST Fuss ~ CoNGREss.--The
papers Of the country are filed with ac-
counts Of the difficulty between Messrs.
PHYoR Of Virginia, and PorrER Of Wiscon-
sin. The matter grew out Of the excite
ment that occurred in the House when
Lovcioy made his infamous speech against
the South. and there came so near being
a general fight Pryor challenged Potter
the challenge was accepted and bowie
knives named a. tho weapons. This was
declined a. barbnrou-, and Potter then
named double barrel shot guns, loaded to
Che muklle. This, Of course, was also de
clipcd. The purpose in making these
terms was. evidently, 10 avoid a fight
rather than 70 arrange, in good faith, the
conditions Of one. ior no man in a civil
,,.d communiIE. would BE- expected n
consent TO sue Inns. This the proposeT
knew. sad hence the proposition. Tc
iudgo Of the ehivalry displayed by the
wi.eousin member in proposing bowie
knives. Il /. necessary 70 know the relative
rby.i.,I proportions Of the tyom men, Al
bolilv mower. would. in such an encounter
he every thing. Mr.. Pryor Is slim
fragile man. weighing 10 or $50 pounds
while Potter Is a giant in size and strength
with d reach Of arm like that of HEENAN
/ the p=fs tighter. Il :. certainly evideno'
Of great courage IN a Hercules like this
10 offer 10 fight a iiliiputn with bowl
knives. Potter refusing % hght Ike
gentleman. the friends Of Mr. Pryor, Feri
nroperly. refused 10 allow him 70 TAX
further notice Of the ruffan.
We uotice that the parties have return
cd to washiurioa. where both we're Al
rested and placed under bonds, A. a stree
frht between them and their friends va
apprehended.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
All Professional interview.
CONFIDENTIAL.
Extracts of Testimonial. of some


Extracts of Testimonials of some
of the Press.
Iron the Ner Orleans Crescent March sA, lsss.
On. JANEs-The celebrity Of DF. James, Of g Gus
tom-House Street. is not confined 70 New Orleans or
Louisiana or the United States hut exists through
out Europe. As general thing he is infAlble, and
those who may come within the range Of his treat
ment may call upon him, not only with the hope but
the assurance of being restored to health and haPP
ness.
IFFO'a DE Nee ovlsaAs Delta, My lstA 1855
On. JAMEs.-Fhe best and most feasible plan for
those Of our readers who are suffering from any kind
fprivae disease, be acute or otherwise, is 70 sF
ply Immediately to our friend, DE. James, No. 81
Custom-House Street.
From tie Baton Rau0s Gazette and cs, Nor. Is lses.
On. JANES-For = certain class Of disease 10 Wneh
ur James devotes his entire attention, ne has no y
val in the country.
From TIE GalrsstOa (TsDas) Nass, May s lSss.
Dh. JAxEs.-We can cheerfully recommend gil VIE
dies, TO apply 10 Dr. James Of 50 House street.
by letter or otherwise.
| IFFOm tie Grenada (AfISs) Locomotive, 1854
II is said BY those in New Orleans who have 70
CURED pr. James serEOes that he has ne supei'''
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

O"iiAeS " helly, VS.. Daniel T. Weaver.
Inc case presented by this record, is one
IN substance this; On the first day Of
March 1852, the appellee borrowed of the
appellant, the sum of 5000; and to Sc
cure the payment thereof, an agreement
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Hos. JErrERsoS DAvIs-fhe Hunts
vHlo Ala Democrat HOSTS the name Of
Hon. jefferson Davis as is choice for the
Presidency. Il says;
we feol confident, that no one can be
selocted. who can bring 10 the disobarge
of is duties more varied and comprehen'
sive experiance, greater administrative ca
pacity. sinoerer devotion 10 the true prin.
/ ciples Of the Constitution, more exhalted
/ pairioiiam and higher sense Of duty
han Jefferson Davis. We, accordingly
hammer 10 the breeze, with ths
hope that Il may q.
day Of trial"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


LruuFu LrunrR Our citiscas are 70
quested 90 notice the advertisement Of
Mcssrs. prtsr a McKugur. from which
they will learn that Lumber. Cor erecting
new buildiuss. repairing old ones. or uny
other purpose can be- procured at VERY
moderate rates. Their now mill q a
splendid one located In an extensive pine
forrest and they can supply amy demand
made upon them Tho known integrity
90 he gentlemen, too. and their expert
once In che business. il % guaranty that
their customerswill bo dealt with fairly.
@@
u1vrsrr,B Fiur lSsuHAVcr CourAyy %
Nrw YoHk we call the attention Of our
readers % The advertisement Of this Conn
pany which appears in our present issue.
so Company of the hind In the whole
country b. more solvent and Trustworthy.
The stockholders and managers are among
che first merchants of New York. and an
Of them are men who have been Tor many
year. engaged In che southern trade and
are a. thoroughly in favor Of Southern
interests Of the bes, man amongst us. The
wisdom Of a mans having his dwelling
ne store. stock Of goods &C. insured 6
TOO palpable for comment This Compa
ny We doubt not will doa large busines.
in Mississippi Gen. suANSoS, Of thi.
place, is their authorized agent, and will
issue policies on terms as favorable o..
saose offered by any other company North
or South
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Rennen1 Der
- DR. JAMES OLD ESTABLISHED DIsPEAs
sARY IS 81 cUsTOM-HOUsE STREET.
between Royal and Bourbon Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, la.
Mes orssaA; Jan. IS, IssO. se@
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

$500
J. w. Smith ct al. VS.. Thomas W. vii
liams.
Error to the Circuit Court of Monroe
County.
The plaintiff brought his action Of Re-
plevin, against the defendant, to recover
possession of a slave.
To support his title, plaintiff offered in
evidence a deed of trust executed bv
Davis &. Carter, and his wife Lucinda
to the plaintitfand one Mitchell as rus
tees. This deed was rejected on the gro,pd
that, it had not been proven or sckuowl-
edged according to law, so as toentitleit to
record, in thiS-that the wife onJ ac-
knowledged when examined Sep1ete-
ly, private, and apart from her husband.
that she had executed said decd in trust
&c. instead Of acknowledging that she
had signed, sealed and delivered said
deed,
This objection was sustained by The
Court, and the deed excluded aopa Inc
jury. Exceptions were taken and fled t.
this ruling, and this Is the principal errol
insisted on here for reversal.
The term executed" used in this Ger
titieate of Observation-Disclosures boil
in its general legal exceptation, as well a
ITS statutory meaning, as used in the act
directing the mode of proof or acknowl
edgment of deeds by fep1es coccrt-no
only signing andsealipg, but also deEyert
It embraces every act which the las
makes it necessary to do on the part i
the grantor to perfect the conyeyank
made by him.
See | Bouvier's Law Dict. 494. and oll
statutes in relation to proof and acknoVl
edgment of deeds, &c.
This assignment of error =. ,harasre
well taken.
1t Is next insisted that the Court cred
in ruling out the answer of Mrs Carer
to she first direct interrogatorv nrono,nd
ed to her, as well as her answer 10 tbe Al
cross lnterrogatory, so far as the answer,
were not Immediately responsive to, tn,
| questions. W
It appears that the deposition of n mar
! rled lady was taken by consent IN tbe
| presence of the Counsel of the r,a, -.
parties. No objection was made 4, til,
time to the answers on this ground Eacl
party hada fun opportunity of exauininI
the witness as to the matters Objected Ia
ana no INJURY could result from the simis
sion OF the testimony, so far as the obiec
ton now made, is concerned. W. thinI
IT was error to exclude this Testimony q,
the ground stated.
Let the Judgment DO revepso5 cans,
remanded and yeniEe de novo awarded.
HRRIg.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

BHAgpsN iluALb.-Col. JosEFH BEN-
nrrr hos zaid the Herald establishment
10 NJ. q s. HAaRIs. i0rtHsrly his partner
in the publication Of the pspeF. The
Colonel takes leave Of his readers in a
well written and tasteful valedietory,
they. a. well "a his ootemporaries Of the
press. will regret 10 part with him. NJ
JANIS &. CAurHELl, succeeds Col. BENNErr
in the editorial management ofths paper
and is represented ~ a young gentlemaE
well qualified for the position. His salu
tatory gives promise that he will make al
efficient and able member Of the corps.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Tho New York T1ues thinks that the
Balumore Know Nothing opposition con
ventiun wild aorainate Mr. Barns, Of Mis-
souri,, for the Presidency. and that the
Black Republican convention, 70 Sssemble
AZ Chicago, viii do the same thing. In
that event the Tine, believes his election
10 b. secure. We don't understand this.
Are the soVtborn oppositionists. together
with their allies a The North. expected 10
affiliate with the Black Republicans and
AboHtiouistsf This certainly can not be
the fesst to which our southern opposi.
tion frionds are invited.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

GourFs Laws noos We have before
be the May number Of Godoy's lady''
hook. The i another very superior mum
Der and iis lady readers viii. doubtle,s'
BE- very much pleased with &c. especially
he h,shIou plates. vhsh Coz adeliiy to
oxistineafashions engraving aud coloring.
cannot Do ,urpassrd
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


loyrs Corxrv Corar The great unccr.
tainty about the time Of holding Court IN
this County. since The changes made In
Che sth District. By che last legislature.
oeoasionod The Judge 30 decline opening
Court on the l6ih. itseems 10 have been
tho almost unanimous understanding Of
che Representative In the different coun-
Ties where changes have been made. that
The act did not take effect until fall and
they 90 expressed themselves 10 Iudrr
HAvcocx. who had 10 rely upon them en-
tiroly Cor information. the law not appear
ing In Che M'srils.ppin until the issue o
that paper Of the lth Of April. Ry IN,
law a. published. the act took effect 6os
snai afisr - passag,. This. Il is thought. &
a niatake. bat being publication by au
thoriiy Of the State. the Judge was mo-
81 liberty 10 disregard H. Had The ac
have been published sooner. che Court
would have been regularly held ut che
times therein designated.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Read and Think!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

SECRET MALADIES.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Medical Announcement !
EXTRA CARD.

IGHLY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

We Published last week the Presidont's
message protesting against the unconsti-
tuiional and arbitrary action Of the House
In nassinr the CovOde resolution. appoint.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Let no false delicaey deter you, for
when desperate ills demand speedy cure,
Dstrust is eowardice, and prudence folly"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-12

Hon. Henry W. Miller. OF North Carolina,
has added 81 600 to the Mount vernon fund
by bis lectures. ~ ~
Dr. VIM McCombs, formerly Of Nashville,
died in New Orleans on Friday last, Of e0A>
sumption. r
Harry Lehr, formerly we'll known E,hio.
plan comedian, is engaged in the mercantile
business in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Kerr and her two children were
hadiv burnt bv the ignition OF tnnamEaolee OIL,
ia Nashville, the other day.
The hotel At Newport. N H., and the eosas
~ building at She boy gan, Wis. were lately de-
ssroyed by fre.
The City Councit Of Augusta, Ga. last week,
raised the tax on free persons OF eOior 10
ssee~ty- 6rs dollars per head.
We learn from the Louisville Courier that
Mrs Amelia Schasier, y German actress, slAsa
Ia that city a few days since. a aaH
Grant Thorburn who IL now wing IN New
Haven. 10 eighty EIGHT years old, aud IN tha
snjoymsnt Of good health.
On the % inst, Samuel Grove was elected bur-
gess, aud Jonas Nysrs assistant baresssoi Go.
lnmhia. Pa. >
The rsceipts Of the American Coloutsatlen
society for the month cnding the 2Gth ultimo,
amounted 10 eA7H.
1t. u. y. Clark. Of the 9th regiment, I. 8 In
fantry, died 1T Fort Yuma, California, on IT,
I'd ult. 1t -
Henry Aatis, . soldier Of the war u isiA dte4
ia Harrisburg. Pa. ON the III tPsss 50 II s@A
4 Tue fur trade Of 81. LOUIS iast ear sxessaoA
over half milltOn ot dollars.