davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

DIFFICULTY BETWEEN Cot. LocKPIpGE
AND GEN. WALKER.-The work Of Gen.
VIM. Walker, on the Nicaraguan cam
paign, came very near resulting in a diff
ficulty between himself and Col S. A.
Lockridge, one Of his principal officers in
that memorable crusade Col L. it APP
pears, took exception to the manner in
which Walker referred to him. and adj
dressed him a note, inquiring whether, in
criticising his( lockridge'sl conduct. helm
tended to charge him with acting other
wise than as a gentleman Of honor and
courage. To this Walker replied very
emppatically, that he did not intend to
impugn the honor or courage" of Col.
Lockridge. This was considered satisfac-
tory, and the matter was terminated
r. II. Purdom, of the jackson Eryle. act
ed as the friend Of Col Lockridge. and
Capt. c. J. Faysoux, as the friend of Cen
Walker VickSbtrg Wig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

The Court Of Appeals of New York has
decided the Lennon slave case. affirm
ing the Judgment of the court below, by
the concuuing opinions Of all the judges,
except Justice Clarke. who delivered a
dissenting opinion. The decision is adj
verse to the rights of a master to hold
his slaves "a traIsit1 through the State of
New York. The case will probably 90 to
the Supreme Court.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
THE USUAL RESULT.

GREEN ISLAND. y. Y. March c. 1855.
Mr.. W. F. HAsAN:-I have used your Hair Color
ng with GTcelbnt eject 1t fully restored my hair
which quite grey, to its natural color thekening
t up very much My wife has also used it, and it has
restored her hair. giving it new life.
Respectfully, J. l. GOODELL-
Remember that this result was produced by HErT-
STREETS IritabJe, the original and only reitabe Hair
Restorative
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle. Sold ev-
erywhere.
We. HAGAN co Propretors, Troy, N
Feb % 1860 2l-lm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
NOtiCe.

I ETTERS of Administration having
IL been granted the undersigned 10y the
Probate Court of Jasper County. at the
April term thereof 1860. on the Estate of
SIMEON r. ADAMS, deceased. all per
sons having claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to have them probated
and registered within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be barred.
ISABELLA A. ADAMS.
April Is. 1850 27-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Tott,e suIJjc

VNIEpuhiicare hereby cautioned against
i trading with my son THOMAS W.
MCGEE. He has been afflicted for five
wears with disease that has impaired his
mind. and rendered him incompetent to
make bargains or contracts. ! will not
hold myself responsible tor any trades or
contracts he may make. but will consider
them void. and annul them as far as ! can
by law, and ! hereby torewarn all persons.
male or female, against making any con
tracts or alliances with him. As ! intend.
as soon rs be arrives at the age Of twenty
one years, TO have a lawful guardian APP
pointed for him
MICAJAH MCGEE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-In the Senate,
yesterday, the amendment recently offer
ed by Mr. Gwin. Of California. to the
homestead bill, was rejected by vote of
81 nays to Q ayes.
The House bill, with the Senatc's amend
ment. providing for military academy,
was also rejected.
Mr.. Otero@ amendment approPriating
one million Of dollars for a military regi.
ment for the Territory Of New Mexico,
was likewise rejected.
The amendment for reducing the term
of study at West Point to four years wa.
subsequently adopted IN the Committee
of the Whole.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

TNIlE subscriber has for sale about three
i thousand acres Of valuable Lands, ly-
ing in Jasper County, from twelve TO six
teen miles due west Of DeSoto, on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. and from sew
en- to ten miles southeast of Paulding.
Some portions ofthese lands are improved.
and others unimproved-they are mostly
of good quality, and comprise fine tracts
for farms. | will sell in quantities to suit
purchasers. NY residence is near Davis
vile. Jasper County, and those wishing to
purchase can address me as that place, or
call in person.
J. 5. TERRAL, ST.
April 4 lS6O. oG-2m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

GOVERNMENTS TO TR.1T,ELERS.
'INHE Undersigned has now stocked and m full oper
Il alton a line Of TWO HORSE NAIL COACHES
from neSoto. on the Mobile aud Ohio Railroad, via
Prairie Line paudiug. Charlottesville and Decatur, TO
Union, whore a connection Is formed with the great
DAILY Stage Line from Montgomery, Ala 70 Brandon
Miss The line from DeSoto 20 Paulding runs dGlv
leaving pcSnto Immediately on the arrival OF the
The line nom lauiehng 70 Union tri-weekv
leaving Pauldng on Mondays Wednesdays AMI M
days sndarvngat Union on the same days in time "a
connect with the Stages The Cars on the Sorther,
Road are now running to Morton, twenty miles 80
{" Brandon and posse sgers leaving either cad of the
can reych Union on the following dav with,n,t ~,
night travel and get TO Jackson and Vick sbnr,, ri
on the day afterwards. GARY
Settle stock on this line are equal 10 snv in ~.
country, the Coaches comfortable and tbs 3r3,. ~
S ~, anu accommodating Asssagsrs B,av res on
de- Persons arriving BY the Hack at Pauldng, de
s,Ins 20 go "a any point IN the surrounding country
OF 10 any place on the line rom panldnF t Union 81
Those days when the Hack between these places does
not rum can always he provided with conveyAnces
sHARMAN a HYDE, Proprietors
fdstdtHg, March 80, 1852 25-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Nortcrs TO NEwsrArEE SUnscRiuEPs.-
In order 70 authorize publishers Of news
papers 30 notify their subscribers Of the
time when their subscriptions expire,
Congress passed the following act;
An act authorizing publishers TO print on
their papers the date when subscriptions
expire, and in relation to postage on
drop letters.
n Z enacted by hs Senate sad House q
Representatives q tSe United States Of Amoicu
n C5agrsas asteBiblo,i, that the second clause
Of section third Of the act Of thirtieth Of
August, eighteen hundred and hny-two,
establishing The rates Of postage on print
ed matter i hereby 20 modified a. 10 read
a. follows, namely,
Second. There shall be no word or COM
municatioE printed on the same after hs
publication. o. upon the cover or wrapper
thereof. except che name, ne date uASH ne
uiaviphon srpirss. and the address Of the
person 10 whom Il Il 10 be sent.
Sac. 9. Aadbs lfuther oaacicd. That on
all drop letters delivered within the limits
Of any city or town by Garrier~ under the
authority Of the Postofiice Department,
enc cent each. shall be charged Tor the 70
coipt and delivery Of said Letters, and no
more.
Asrrn,,,H krrsl n TegO
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

CEnEnoNY ~ THE ExCoNNuNiCATIoN or
Vtcroa EuuANUEL.-A correspondent Of
the Tad,pedepes Beige gives the following
account Of the ceremony to be performed,
in case the Pope should resolve TO excom-
munioate the King Of Sardinia;
The ceremony viii take place in 81 Pc
ter's Church with great pomp. All the
Cardinals viii be prosont the whole Church
will be hung with black. tho crucifx
will be yelled and torches Of yellow will
be lighted and extinguished one after the
other. There will be a grand procession
Of al monastic orders 10 Rome, who will
Afterwards depart for their monasteries
and. converts, chanting the Misrcre as
they pass through the city. Theperson who
gives mo this information does not think
that the sentence Of accommodation
will bo pronounced by the Pope himself.
but by Cardinal selected for that pur-
nose.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
spttiaI Aotitts.
Roots, Banks and Leaves,
Nauseous Drugs and Poisonous Minerals

We ask the afflicted of either sex, which do You
preferl pleasant and delicious syrup, compounded
from Natures own Remedies,-one which viii speed
ily and permanently cure you; or the VILE com
pounds heretofore used, with all their Nsuseous and
iebtating effect, Bgether with the loathsome dis
ease many times following the Of Mineral Pol-
sons.
The "Cherokee Remedy il Natures own specihc
for Gonorrha.a elect Gravel Structure, Flnor Albus,
Whites in Females) and all diseases Of the Urinary
Organs curing these diseases by natural laws, after
all other preparations have failed; and IL one Of
Heavens best mercies to offending man! Instances
could be produced OF its effects which would staggeT
credulity
The nauaeous preparations heretofore used have
Tailed; hut this has in instance been known
10 fsil Happily for mankind the Governor OF the
world is Father no affcts TO kill but to curei
In mercy he has appointed Medicines for these
dreadful diseases, which when taken quickly flies to
al parts Of the system, attacks the disease at every
post and with fidelity and courage truly admirable,
never gives 1t rest until it has completely expelled it
from thNbody and restores the unfortunate patient
to former health and vigor
THIS Remedy" strikes at the very root Of the dis
ease Its tendency not simply suspend the POP
son. but to remove the cause on which it depends.
sS-And what ENHANCES ITS VALUE il the en-
ire absence Of all taste smell 1t can lay
the counting room, or the toilet table, without
yer being suspected a "Remedy" for secret dis
eases.
E-A treatise on Venereal diseases with full direc-
ons for their permanent cure accompany each
bottle.
Er-Soi by all respectable Druggists and dealers
medicines
POTTER & MERWIN, Sole Proprietors,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Mobile Cotton Market.

OFFICE or TIE DAILY REGISTER
SATURDAY Evening, April q. }
There was a good demand to-day IN the
market, and factors generally accepted
offers made by buyers. The market Is
entirely bare of the better grades, and
closed steady. with sales of 1000 bales,
and middling quoted at l0i a l0lc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Important TO Cotton Planters
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

COTTON GIN
ToHN DuBois having made available improvement
~ IN the Cotton GIN, 10y which greater quantity OF
Cotton can be ginned IN a dav than bv apy other
make Of Gins invites the attention Of piantei T. The
-aine.-Ihe improvement simple, and can never
get out Of order
II consists Of aEHange, two and a half niche. LONG,
aH, half inch deep one third inch thick placed on
he centre Of the MI a the point where the seed are
discharged. TO keep them IN contact with the teeth
Of the either side until they are stripped Of
the fiber and then allowing them to pass out "a both
sides Of sand auge. altaoUt the possibility of b.n
carried back by the upward motion Of the roll as i
tie case WITH the ordinary tn.
From various experiments made in the presence
ct-eyoral planters Of this vicinity t is cau6ds Dty no.
heyed that whore ~ Gin n the ordinary h ~ *
required % 50 Of this kind wi be- amply sufficient
The increased quantity gnned viii not in the least
impair The sample a. tins II accomplished by got
ting clear Of the seed the fiber j. taken Of
For evidence, see the following Certificates:
IH~ IT, 70 ceriify that in the month Of july in COM
L pany with y. \. MomyS~. Capt J. ". Walton VIM.
l1u.cr. George Erwin aud John D. Lavender / .a.
,ir. Dubois new Gin tired. and sixty saw Gin ,irl
80 one hundred pounds of dry reserved from
the last crop IN four minutes andShry-six seconds
Grcen-horo, Ala. August . ISIS. "a ~
NJ. Ilholo-l have run your hlty-nine saw gin
hours and packed ten bales averaging SO bounds
ana thus was done without pushing the team
a-,.,- A. ID. LAWIrON.
Mr. bUHpIs-I have ginned on your fny-seven
-" '' mao" LOT Mt j. l. alton, ten bales weighing
90" pounds each IN day and a half and can 10 tins
With ease. ~
October. ISIS. I & SINGT r,r,N-
Mr.. DUBuIs-l gin 81 bales Of 500 pounds eagb. "a
uay on your sixty saw with case
October lNaN. Al FRED IJ,Tg1r
Mh. blhvis-NIth the sixty saw gin-0ne Of yol,r
Late impfoNv meur-l GIN much "a any Of tI aI,nv..
W 0Iout any SPECIAL effort WILLIAM JONFS
Greensboro, October. lS5S
REFERENCEs-RcV. l.. u. Hitch Col Ts,o. s.r,,,,
MAJOR 4. G. Jones. Robt Lewis. u. F NrCr,rv a.
Irct GroeG-horo: VIM. Gould, I. NJ. Eirksey Eso
lr. A +. Alexander, Nelson Crawford. EufaW. / II
Murray. PIcken-; X. y. Harris, f. b. Vaubn. T1saa-
l1n-;. '
V'HE demand for this kind Of Gin for the last wear
slap has been formed under the style Of GrROIS'
WALTON a co.
Orders can be sent in without waiting for a call
from an Agent.
H6- The attention Of Manufacturers Of Cotton GINS
Is invited 20 this Improvement. a. by 1t one of tba
essential requisites ot the saw Gin is supplied
DUBOIS. WALTGN& co
HIteH-Nrro' Ala March i, 1900. 27-6m.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

The Mississippi Military Institute,
Established Pass Christian, by the subscriber in.
1862 has been IN constant and successful operation
from that date, and still continues under bis owner
nip and superintendence Thsrspor, tcidslg crrs-
sred, that the Institute had been sold beng sToneyt
New apparatus has been purchased, the best school
furniture introduced and in addition 10 the other in
structors, Mr.. GEORGE BLACKMAN formerly Of
New orleans) placed in charge Of the Classical and
English departments. No pains expense viii be
pared 10 MAINTAIN the Institutes equation for thor
ugh discipline. sound instruction, and healthy ee-
let's Open for nearly eight years, with full numbers
turing al the epidemics there has never been case
of fever of serious sickness Of death among the
pupils, have the exercises been interfsred
N account of sickness in the house.
R- Circulars can be procured at the Office Of this
paper or by addressing
AsHBEL GREEN, sup't-
gE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
&c. &c. &c. &c.
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, April 2l.-Sales of cot
ton to-day 1900 bales. Market unchang-
ed. Sugar steady at G. to7.. Flour dull
at - IS. Freights and exchange unal-
tered
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

We would particularly call the attenuon a our
i'''leis 70 Arenedy known A. McLaHn's Strengthen
tus OoI''A ana Blood Further II Is certMn yalua-
eleihedy "ethereiore say to an cali 1t the agents
anu TEST Tor yourselves is intrinsic merit, Il is de-
n''ous 70 take Weask our lady readers TO tryi See
the advertisement in anosber column.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
spltiaI Notitss.
TO CONsUMPTIVES.

81 Clergyman having cured his son Of Con
sumption in its worst stages, after being given up
die, by the most celebrated physicians, desires to
make known the mode of cure, (Which proves sucs
cessfu in every easel TO those afflicted with Coughs,
colds and Consumption, and he will send the same to
any address, free Of charge. Address, enclosing two
stamps to pay return postage.
DANIEL ADEE,
21l Centre Street, n. York.
Ne0 York, March 16, 1859. 23-1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
DR. CP CRANE

"HOSE successful treatment in Diseases Of IN,
w Threat and Lungs 10y the inhalation Of Electro
Chemical and Medical Napor, Is now well known
be the only reliable and philosophical process Of ei
tectinc cure. even in those extreme ami desperai
cases winch bld defiance to the ordinary rules
practice has established a PERMANENT OFFICE
and INSTITUTE for the thorough cure OF all Chron
c and Functanal Diseases by means of Nergnes
Electro Chemical Baths, Galvanism and Electro
Magnetism.
For the convenience Of those afflicted with Disease
Of the Throat and Lungs, and unable toVist the CITY
who desire consultation, list Of Questions ma,
been prepared aud will he forwarded on apphcstjo,
to pr G.,
No. l4jST JOSEPH STREET. NEW ORLEANS
lnhahng apparatus, Medicines. ETC. forwarded
according TO the descriptions received in each partc
ular case. F
Es-Iatients from the country can be aecommoda
ted with rooms at the Institute
Ne'o Orleans, Feb 10, 1859. la1veow
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

81 understand, Nr. Jones, that you can
turn anything neater than any other man
in town" eyes, Mr.. Smith, / said 80. {"
Mr.. Jones, ] don't like to brag, but
there's no man on earth that can turn a
thing a. well a. can whittle it," Pooh.
nonsense. Mr.. Smith talk about whit
tlipRl What can you whittle as well as
can turn 70 "Any thing, every thing, Mr..
Jones. Just name the article that can't
white that you can turn, and IN give
YOU dollar IL don't do IL 10 the satisfac-
ton of ali these persons present" "Mr.
smith, suppose we take two grindstones
for trial YOU may white and / will
turn"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

HMino ffcn, have you seaa Fon loltle
trunk. vat left to.morrOw, a. viii come
f.on - steamboat By 20 hotelfH
81 did nol monsieur, and expect not todo
.. q - lance 81 he day"
ssBv rsri X he gois stole, I yin kill He
r.aksls va Vim tske bind, till he ohoSss-
Gacrsl Va = oouni1c
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

New YoRS, April 2l.-The steamship
America has arrived at Halifax, bringing
Liverpool date Of the eth inst. No later
commercial news.
LIVERPOOL, April sugar dull. Pri-
ces easier but quotations unchanged. No
ney market slightly easier. Consols 94s
Heenan has been arrested.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

burg Wig says that Dr. John 6. Downey.
the present Governorof that State. former
~ resided in Nicksburg, and was a clerk in
the drug store Of o. .. Woodman. He Is
native Of Ireland, quite Young man,
and was naturalized only about eight
years ago. lie is a shrewd money opera
tor. has become rich, and in the political
world thus far, has been more than ordina-
rily successful
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

eAN AN ExCoNNUNicArED CLERGYNAN
PERroEu ruE MAREAeE CEEENoNv This
question arose and WA decided in case
brought before the Supreme Court Of Geor-
gia, now in session at Atlanta. 1t is thus
stated in the papers Of that city:
Uriah Askew. Plaintiff in Error, vs.. James
r. puprce and wife.
This case came before the court upon
transcript OF the record, from the Superb
or Court Of Pike County.
Jas. =. Dupree and wife fled their bill
in Equity for account and distribution
against Uriah Askow; to which Uriah
Askow pleaded in bar Of said suit, that
James y. Dupree and his wife were not
married in due form Of law for that the
marriage ceremonies were performed by
ono A. Buckner AZ a minister Of the Cos
pei. after he had been excommunicated
hon the church. and after his credentials
authorizing him b. act in that capacity
had been surrendered. To this plea de
murrer was fled After argument, Judge
Cabiness decided dat ne Marriage ,ras legal.
The judgment Of the Court below Is AZ
EssneF
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
OFFICE,IL

nRAWING Of the Sparta Academy, Lottery OF Geor-
pia Class 6s at Augusta, Georgia Saturday, Apr.
18th. 1860 Wood, Eddy Co., Managers
Successors to Samuel swan 20.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Nothing Else ofServic.,

MEcRANosvILLE, n. Y. March L., 1858
Mr. W. f. HAsAN | have used Hemstreet's Hair
Coloring for three years and have found il 20 Re
most excellent article II not only restored the color
of my hair, giving il life and strength, but II
cured myself and wife Of most obstinate eruption
upon the scalp which Nothing else seemed TO bsr.e6t
fully believe it to be the best article in use.
Yours Respectfully,
kNOWLTON ROWLAND.
Remember that this result was produced BY HEM
sTREErs IaiWtable TIE original and ony relidbs Hair
Restorative.
Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar q bottle. Sold
everywhere,
W. f. HAGAN co. PROPRIETOR, Troy, NY.
Jan. Is, lSs9. lett
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

The Pryor Potter correspondence Is pub
lished in all the Northern and many
Southern papers. 1t is quite lengthy, and
we decline to devote so large a space to
such a subject Suffice it that, as might
be expected. Potter came out second best.
Mr.. Pryor on learning his terms, wrote a
note accepting them, but his seconds by
the advice of other of Mr.. PRYoR'S friends
refused to deliver il. Every sensible man
knows that the pistol Is the generally ac-
cepted weapon, where parties are unac-
quainted with the use of the small sword.
for the purpose of equalizin- physical dis
PARTIES. and placing small man on equal
terms witha large one. In hand to hand
conflict Potter would have had every adj
vantage over his adversary, and his bowie
knife proposition, if not a backout, i
something quite as bad.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

AN VrtrIpT Eo,TT, tGPIS, - y 49, -
FOR DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE DIAR
RHlEA. FEVER AND AGUE, AND OTHER FL
NERS. NIGHT SWEATS AND GENERAL De
BILlTY.
'IHESE Bitters constitute an agreeable Aromstit
L Tonic. adapted for use in any climate but are e,
Peosliy appropriate for those residing in warm coun
rles, and where Fever and ACue, other Fevers ar
apt to prevail As they not opy give tone and vgor L
the dehlltated hut serve etfectual autdote {,
the poison Of malaria IN The system. For the cur,
and prevention Of Dyspepsia or Sick Headache, The
lnygorating Bitters will De found very efIectye.
q. n MORRISON 4 co. Druggists
No Il Magazine Street. New Orleans
Sole Proprietors.
generally throughout the country.
Nelr Orleans. Feb. s, 1850. lSlv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
The Nov York Trim. nf to-

The New York Trjag,r Of to-day has an
infamous article on jefferson Davis
That gentleman Is pronounced "the yer
lest of towards The best answer 10 this
Is. that while Davis was was riding at the
head Of his MississiPpians through a hail
storm Of bullets, On the field Of Buena
Vista, the white liycred craven who
wrote that article sat in his garnet scrib-
bling defence of the Mexirsns; trusting
that they would welcome his countrymen
with bloody hands to hoSpitable graves
pretty fellow this to have a conception
ofwhat courage is .-NaC York Dy Book
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Why are fowls the most economical
things farmers keepi Because for every
grain Of corn they give peck.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

You've JOE SvrrH N MS farmers SHoEs.
From the correspondent of the .Cincin-
natl Cg-cfs we get the particulars Of the
formal installation at Amboy, Lee county,
Illinois. on the 9th of April. Of .IoE SyrrH
as Prophet, Seer and Reyclator in Zion,
as successor to his father, in the Mormon
Church.
There were present fifty male and fe-
male Mormons from Iowa. Wisconsin, IL
linJis and Ohio. Joe Smith made an adj
dress, saying that he Of late has been hav-
ing revelations through the Holy Spirit Of
the will of God he said that for two or
three years past the Church has been ex-
citing the wrath Of God, and he, Smith,
had now recognized il. and that the doc
trInes Of Brigham Young he holds in ab-
hOrrence.
Presidents Of the Seventies. Presidents
Of Quorums and a Bishop were then cho-
sen, and prayers offered up for the " Saint,
in bondage in Utah"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Patrick gave his testimony in the riot
case: BE iabers the first man ! saw
come at me was two brickbats.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

A splendid ear but very poor voics, as
the organ-grinder said TO the donkey.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

The best way to humble proud man is
TO take no notice of him.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
OR s'lE By the NV oElE,Ns BOOKSELLERS
GREAT INLAND THoRoucHrARl

%S-hARrEG hRorIEEs. Publishers. New York. will
sead ne work by msL postage paid, on receipt Of
ONE noLLNR
NnC i2rk, April T. 1860 GA,