davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


u would be useless 20 point out the
many fragrant violations Of the Conslitu
tion unbluahinrly perpetratod BY Lincoln
and his Cabluot
Az Il not satisfied with The usurpation.
and lasle.s acts Of the Federal Admins.
iratiou, che Black Republican State au-
thorities are coming up 10 aid IN the fool
work Of demolishing every constitutional
guaranty Of public liberty and Of State
rights. a. viii DO seen by the following aoi
and resolution which have been almosi
unanimously pasaad through both Houses
Of the indiana State Legislature
/. BE IL enacted BY the General Assem-.
by Of The State Of Indiana, That in Time
Of var between The Government Of the
United States and lea enemies, no State
Of che Union has = right 10 fopudiate H.
constitutional obligations a. Ear az 10 assert
iis neutrality in such war.
q BE it lurther resolved, That a con-
stiiutional Obligation rests upon the Gene
sral Government of the United States, and
upon the several State governments 20
support thc National Constitution, enforce
Che laws. and protect the lives, liberties,
properly. and an constitutional rights OF
citizens in All parts OF The Union. That
the people Of Indiana acknowledge the
binding force Of this Obligation. and that
under tho authority Of Che United States
they win hold themselves In readiness to
furnish military force 20 cooperate with
The friends Of The Union in any STATE
where the constitutional rights Of patrio
tic citizens are or shall b. assailed by trai
tors and armed enqmiea Of tho National
Government.
Here IL Il Assumed that the peopl,
Of che States have no right 70 Judge ano
act Coz themselves. No matter what ma,
D ths measure Of federal tyranny at
tempted 70 Dc suforced upon them in tn
name Of ne Government. aud no matte
how The people and The States may legis
lalo for themselves. This Bmrk Iudianl
Leriaiaiare holds iiseif under ubiigation
and N readiness 70 furnish military fore
20 murder che citizens Of another State
TT aickcuinn to see 20 what a depth o
infaihY- Rack Repuhloism has sank ih
Noriheru people.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

also as to their individual acknOwledg |
iheht OF The instrument, which was , /
wholly useless act, and cannot properly |
nave any effect upon the question undel
consideration.
The legal net which the firm Of Bar
ker ana Parish were called on to do, arc
/ Whlch II must be presumed was intended
70 DC zone, was to accept The provisi0Ds
OF the deed, and TO agree ID The stiiub--
uons contained ia Il. THY conveyed
nothiu@- and It was only necessary thai
/ Jhe} should agree to accept the security
| With the erms specific 4 To that end
Glohe E's u neces any OF proper that they
shoW g Ign d. and in signing il, ;hs
| were merely accepting security for .
4 partnership debt, and therefore, il is ven
clear that II would nave been perfectly
/ competent TOR them TO sign it by ther
| firm name.
1 inen who are The parties Of the Third
/ part, designated in the deedi think
4 It clear. that they were the firm Of Bar
Eer and Parish, and Chat the power ofaP
/ Polntment was conferred upon them
such.
II there could be any doubt upon this
1 point, nom the phraseo'ogy Of the deed,
I II must be removed b, the allegation o.
the oil. that, ty the deed, "tle said Lar
kei & Parish were empowered to appoint
another tustee" which being admitted
by the d mUrrer. is conclusive as The
question is now pro ented. upon the polnt
that the power to appoint was gwen to the
| firm.
1t viii he Observed that the decd does
not spe .ify the manner in which this
power Of appointment 81 to BE exercised,
whether ly, decd. or by writing sealed or
unsealsd or hg parcl. II, therefore, the
suh-t autial 'parlirs OF the third part,
whore Bui,er 8 Parish. rs partrBrs. L
C mos 5e doubted that the appointment
made 10y them a. shown by the fleadiags,
was within the power conferred by the
II deed. For though the instrument OF ap'
poiutment signed in the firm pane, he
invalid a. . deed 10 bind both partners
yet the appointment not being required
to be bvwritiu1 under zeal IS valid becau 4
the s,aai laay be treated as useless and al
a nul.ty.
Bui another view Of the subject render:
/ 1t still clearer that the appointment should
be held valid, as Jhe question is now pre-
sentsd for consideration
Conoed;ng that the power was intend
ed 20 be conferred upon the partners K
I be exercised hy them jointly. aud that 1
partner has generally no authority to bin'
hls co-partner bv deed yet III the act o
appointment was hy thc direct aulhorif!
or consent ~ both the partnefs. il was j.
law valid and binding as the act OF boil
. parties though actually signed by bu
one Of them, usihs tha joint or firm
names Of the TWO. Considered as tine ac
OF the partners, X Is well settled that
':.,'' ,ii't eN'e"'e oeea on ueii".
Ann -. .i'li'. u ,l-e y ~. am i'ia.
- ~ 80, ~ 'i'i anu tIe "'.iei :,
,h "i''s' consent " = - *
teft. SOD ttH ~
~. I'm 80 ''.e eI''G ana 10 lo't.
5;,-,5.ai. ;.: ..'e %, 8's9 y ~, Y
81, +'.-..,..-.. 80 -;
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

SAGAcroUs GovERNNENT-The Govern
ment at Washington is certainly a most
sagacious one. They stop shipments Of
breadstuffs and provisions to US at the be-
ginning Of a most bountiful harvest in
the richest agricultural country in the
world, three times larger than all France;
when, indeed, we usually begin to send
-four in large quantities 10 the North
They cut of our coal in the middle Of
summer, when oar greatest difficulty is to
keep cool. They are mastering their
hosts to sweep over us, 50 soon as they
get ready, say about August or Septem-
Der, when only the acclimatized can live.
in large numbers. safely in the South /;
and they have ordered a feet down here
e. blockade our portsjust at The season the
.evers opens all along the Gulf coast
Sagacious Government, that
IN. D. Piaanfuc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


Provisions Of the most silly de-
lusions Of the North is the impression
that seems to prevail amongst them, that
BY withholding provisions from the South
ern markets, they can starve out the
Southern people, and thus force them to
submission. In the first place they do
not seem to know that il it must be 30,
I'VE would rather starve than to submit to
their diotation and misrulo. But there is
no prospect that We will ever be reduced
to such an alternative. There is now in
the Southern markets sufficient provisions
TO satisfy all necessary demands during
the summer. and if there was not, in
climate where vegetation is almost per-
petual. and a soil which produces IL in
superabundapce-with laboring popula-
ton amply sufficient for iis cultivation
IL. under these circumstances, overshad-
owed as we are and have been by the
blessings Of a bene6cent Providence, we
must depend upon foreign States and hos
lille foes for tho neccssaries Of life, then,
indeed. We ought to starve.
They may cause MS SOME little incon-
venience just for the present, but can do
as no material injury by the adoption Of
this policy. Bot what will be the effect
upon themselves Their people are de
pendent upon their surplus produce, as
their only source Of revenue. Their pro-
visions are petishable. and unless sold and
consumed will soon be worthless. They
shut theuzelves out from a market when
the have more need Of selling than we
have Of buying. The result has already
been marked decline in provisions in
an Northern markets. which viii con-
tinue until their supplies will be worth
less. both in quality and price. This win
evcniuate to their loss exclusively. and il
they can afford such a policy as this, we
can very readily consent TO some in
conveniences ourselves. We presume,
however. That they will soon be satisfied
with the Experiment. Of starving out the
South.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Lettsr from 80. W. q. Harar.

RALEIGH, May 2OJh. 1901.
MrssRs EDIroRs IL notice in your last
issue Of the Clarion an article in which
you mention my Company as not being in
the 5000 requisition. would say that
you are mistaken about this. Ny Com
pany was rendered on the 22nd Of April,
and mustered in on tho 9th. This mis-
take occurred by my Company being
overlooked when the list Of Companies
we're first published, at least this is the
explanation given TO me in person by
Col. BRAsoS. ASutant General hope
you will do me the favor to make this cor
rection, and oblige your friend,
" II Hnnnr~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


The regular examination Of the Senior
Glass of'ths Institution took place last
week. The following named young gen
temen, twenty-one in number, having
passed their examiuation satisfactorily,
were recommended by the Faculty to the
Board Of TRUSTEES for graduation as Bach
elors OF Arts:
\ Eranc.s Eentress, Hsrdeman Co, TeFn.
samuel D. Gwin. Holmes Co,
William Uandy canton, -"
Andrew J. Horris Scott Co,
james $. Jones Poni0toc Co..
Oscar A. klbbe. Lafourche Parish. In.
William Lea, Mar,haM Co, Mississippi
james / MrCa9lill, simpson Co., .
Duncan Net alum,
Alder; r 81 Ned, Bolivar. Tennessee.
Thomas 4 Moore. l~slqueua Co. Miss.
Thomas II Peters, Bolivar. Tenn.
Reuben T Pollard, Pamela Co.. Miss.
Francis A. Pope. HOLMES Co.
Jacob c. Robertson, Oktibteba Co., =
Andrew p Stewart. Kinds Co, 3"
Jerry I. Ialbert. Iaiobusha
Thomas E Tucker Marshall Co,
fAttAr' 7 " 'AAAAAif tlbtNi-H
James E. Wilson, Franklin Ala.
Seven members Of the Senior Glass,
failed To present themselves for examina-
hou. Most OF the abscntees are known.
md all are believed, to bs members Of
iume Of the military companies lately or
lered into service. Their names are as
William r. Driver. Memphis. Tenn.
William I. Ethridge- Hardeman Co,
( tennessee.
Henry 6. Fernandez. Lafayette Co,
Mississippi
Geo. c. Heidelburr, Jasper Co. Miss.
Calvin G McC4iebo, kemper Co.
William G Nelson, Holly Springs, Miss.
James A. Wiley, Lafayette Co.,
4 These young gentlemen, when they
/ shall have been discharged from the SER
vre, will be permitted 10 stand an exam
I iution n0.c pro tfNc.
/ The Academic IIonors Of the year were
I thus Distributed 9y the Faculty:
/ lst Honor to Thomas ". Peters.
! ID James f. Walton.
/ 81 Andrew J. Harris.
Speakers places. for CONNER
1 were assigned as follows: 0'iiie'i'
! Berkeley Green, Jane ~ -,
/ Iamuel ID Gyin, = - 4, ~ :, ! ash ~
( Oi,sr A. Kibbe, 49,. 4 =, a y al
I William Lea, -; n "'
+ = nov y olable. we learn. that the Com
~ lioF -nent exercises Of the University
W.. take place, as usual, at the close Q
tie Academic year in June. Possibly
tiey wiz occur in September. at tn,
/ opening Of the next session. We under
sund that the war spirit has led 10 tn,
withdrawal Of all the students connected
with the University, and that its hall
arr closed for tee session. When Peac,
stHll again spread her wings over GU
Confederate States, the University viii b.
ial more prosperous than il has eve
been. The last OF Southern youth hav,
been sent to Northern colleges.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
SammerVlIle Institute.
= ~ ~ Isl - MALE SCHOOL
"a The SOUTHERN STATES. =
SummerVllle, Nominee 70 NJ,

~ lnsl.atlon Boarding school en,ir.l, -,
oeonr ny T seYpsnth annual term on he Isl Of
Apparatus and Library ir,ss VII De enlargedi the
o grnsh ae With Maps harris Globes eG ~ 3,
servants Vii he increased ana 49, ne number Of
sber tA = Pa as PSI private hoardins hoSs ndea
snare M exnsSs " ms The capital and in EMS ~
school As the timos demand " 'ne paehfs such a
eaed nb ,s ~ w. always been erow,iea He faels
eeis Or ySsng men win Be taken. , siStlyeight
e sss,en,. ieer comfortable dormitories pns
Their rooms and meet their SSS lucy ~ snIFey N
Of the school ROOM Ntssutoea oy the haaa draw
The same teachers sin meet the next class.
TERMS:
rNt oest q washing fuel attention 70 rooras ana Il
hrary privileges for ten tnonfhe enc h.if FL ~ =
tls other on tlie "a Monday Of February $50 %
49, N~lNe&uss or Unpublished particulars ad-
oteaA Ihos S. GATHRI6HT,
GAolsOa Mss. March Isl, 1880. -N1 III
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

~ aeimesn ihs iai and slh insi.
issni1 81 nhip,. IS barks, four bflrs
aad On. schooner haa SERVED "a New
YEA Dom flrnIgn pofir ~ ballaaf'-a
M sllch shows les nileFly iha lmpeu
llsie 81 ihs North 4 broken %. Ths
Hhola aanbar ol vessels n all classes In
f1,i rert e.s ~, mosl o. them 20 doubi
hefeIsa 81 lls|gaa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
roH raa AEyArr
WM. y. BARRY, On Lowndcs.
q nRnWN. of HInda

Ftto rnuESrkrioy.-Wo believe 10 i
understood that the Gag prepared ~ ths
ladios Of thia county 10 b. given 10 III
HJAarru Garrs." IL 10 b. presented 20
morrow week Saturday. ist Of June.
The ladies have appointed Miss. RaouArL
Datsr 10 deliver e, and Che company will
name some gentleman 10 receive Il. IL
viii b. no doubt most Interesting oere-
mony. and win cali together large mum
Der Of our oiiirsns. The company may
ho expected % move IN a short. time
-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

SC. Louis, Mo.
H. BlasIy, c. Blow & Co. land others.
Louisville, Ky.
p,x-,,,,v,a a Tvlar afhpre
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

WELL ARaEn.--It is stated by those who
know. that the southern troops are bet
ter armed than those from the North, and
what is better. that we have more arms
than they have in the United States. not
withstanding all their facilities for ma
king them. Il is said that not one in
twenty troops Offering to invade Us can be
supplied with arms.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

FRoN CIRo.-A gentleman from Cairo,
the 10th, informs the Memphis Appeal
that there are now six thousand three
hundred men at that place-nine hun
dred Of whom are confined with sickness
10 the hospital, About the middle Of
july says the True Delta. the "sick
list" will absorb the whole number
horse, foot and dragons.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Already the fair minded portions o.
Lircoln's forces fsri that the Noriheri
troops aro doomed 10 overthrow In every
fair encounter uith the southern troops
Read the following
The Washington correspondent Of Oh,
New York Tn'tsas telcFraphs TO tha
paper OF Che "a inst, the followiu.
opinion. expressed b Capt. Oakes, Of ih'
u. n Army. in reference 20 the troops o
she Confederate States
Capt Oaks late of tho Army Of Texas
and one OF tie officers under Gen. Twigr-
command. reported At hcadquarte-s thi
morning. ne having just arrived from hi.
late pose lis account OF matters South
ward b very suggestive and fall Of inter
eat Thfoughout the entire South b.
noticed The greatest possible activity
Troops were gathering at al principal
poInu. The men looked we'll. drilled well
and seemed enthusiastic in their esteem
"a acged cause He says troops are no
unIf concentrating az Norfolk. but q
Lguchhufs add that the course Of Oh
Administration In following up is wa
hko preparations with che greatest vignl
cannot - boo highly recommended tn,
people Of The South are actually insaus
With the desire Of conquest. "Our right
va their cry a. fat, but now the legend
o. their banner reads. "floi for the CAPT
~ Down with the Yankee A ba,
fAoohtlon Il Their men are we'll armed
and are accustomed 10 handling arms
and IN the opinion of Capt. Oakes. though
mortled 81 give n. thcy are able. B
brought in conflict with our Northern
troops. man % hsn. 10 whip them. Oui
only resource 3 Ia providing oyerwhelm
tnE numbers. He states that, having
Temporary leave Of absence. he managed
BY che exercise Of great caution and con
Siderable ingenuity, 10 make his escap'
nom thai country. His impression b
tAat the Federal troops there will ali b
captured By the secession army.
Mark the smphaiic expression Of thh
Intelligent and candid enemy-s"Our oul
rsiaufs u IN providing orcrrAeis,iug Nun
tslt' = furnishes AZ exact parallel 4
As J,siy aad pod,y with which SAINT
Anna entered upon the battle Of Buenl
vista. Santa Anna's "only resource
here vas hia "oueugkelning num5srs."-
That resource sirnally failed on tina
oec'a'ou, andlt viii fail again. The sam
southern generalahip-fho same Jeh
DaFla md Bragg. and the same Southern
ma'egial lhat annililated the cover
Whelm'ng nuuihefa' on The bloody BEL
q haena Vista, win scniter the over
Hheiming number Of Black Reput
lcnna On every battle asldi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

5Qekttr Turs IN Nav Yoar-The
ananeiai condition Of New York. Csay.
ihe ~ b,sil . getting 10 BE- full Of seri-
oua apprehenaions Tho effort Of the
banks % aaee ne credit Of the Govern.
meni has clipped their resources 70 such
e decree thet ihsy cannot assist business
men, and the consequence y. they are an
going By the board. The Rxsnlne Pa, =
Republican organ. thus unburdens ID.
complaints
Oar Dry rooda aucii0neerv ara reduced
81 che necessity 81 refusing 10 u,ale -
The Banks wa not take their 49,,
and the owners nI goods could noi 49,
che excessive sIG.ti aira. In 49, =.
have reached AZ Extremity bor,lvvis~ =,
general commercial susnension' IA -,
ment in staple bfanchas lrnde
The bank loans are well al,
ialned. bat iheae conaisl lal1slg 81 rohfi.
aocafll|aa FEDERAL 49, -,
Treasury notes taking ne place 81 bas
uea paper.
IA s.rms e. IA that there . "a 49, !.
submit 3D. diacrcdlt and insolvoo~v !. !
fatality. This y thf very emnrnanr-, -.
~ hulf may do The country a rr.,t -
eice. They are supposed b b. em~....'.l
Institutions. and thoir standard esl.tlo~.
sre directly with commerca-af ~ n.
1onrnneaf We have no onarfel la
ahnir invealmenl Of nrpiaa funds In ~.
N.iani fta. but We spprohnnd lhai hi,
aIiimaln aafvice'f % commerrn. whIeh -
sIndes an kinds OF labor end Indn.irv
would 3D. lar better Cor the common cool
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
MISUNDERSTOOD.

The ia ,lSson Mississippian says that Mr..
Russell. Of the London Times. win probs-
bly, extend his trip 10 that city on visit
to DR.. NJ C. Russell, to whom he is near
" related.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

NoBLE ADVICE Alex. II. Stephens
said the other day at Atlanta:
MY friends forget not the soldier :
Send him contributions to make him
comfortable while he is in the service
Take care Of his family while he is absent.
Employ your hands and your substance in
doing works Of charity in this day OF your
country's trial. u any should fall in the
battle, remember the orphan aud the wild
ow. and take care Of them. God will bless
you in such performances Of patriotic
duty"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
VIRGINIA.
su.xSoSp,rr. Miss.

TIVE MISSISSIPPI LEVEEs-The reports
recently published by the Memphis pa
pcrs that levee had been cut below
Friar's P0nt was incorrect. The Coaho-
ma Cfissn says a levee had broken near
McCloud's, which did no damage what
ever and will not. The river IS rapidly
falling. and il is now out Of the power Of
Lincoln 20 inundate the bottoms, how
ever much he may be disposed to do so.
The banks are guarded by well armed
men, and an emissary would assuredly
meet death IN an attempt to cut the
levees.- Tl-ksburg Wig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

The closing Of trade with North Caro-
lima has deprived New York city Of its
supply Of kindling wood the consumption
Of which IS enormous about million of
dollars having been annually invested in
this department Of business.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Avpnrw JoHxsox.-This degraded Lam
oolnile attempted to deliver one OF his
loaihaous harangues 10 the people OF
Athens. Tenn. few days ago, but was
Kissed. couehed and hallooed down. and
actually made 10 stand under the Confed-
crate States Gag. We should think 4 u
shout zine Tor Andy - shake the dust Of
Ienneasss from bis feet. And Il he does
not Do tnoon We think he should bemado
% shake OF ihis mortal coll.f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

toGl 04Ai4t
ssCOstar's" Rat, Roach, &C. Exterminator'
s'Costar's' Bed -bug ExterminatOr.
ssCOstar's' EIee trie Powder for Insects.
In .. soc. and 81 90 Boxes Bottles and Flasks,
s. and S. 81 zes for Plantations, Ships,
B oats Hotels des
0n-Sod ersFraghere by
Al Wholesale ID uggsts In large cities.
All Retail DRUGS lists Groeers Store-k keepers, &c in
all C0untrT Villages and Towns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

nl5- Dr. Davis Meredith Reese, a ply
stefan disiinuished in the country, died in
New York yesterday week.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

PIDlTY,
By RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLYENT.
Humors Of all kinds. Sores Ulcers Skin Erupaons,
sat kheugn letters Ptmples, Blutches Tumors
Serofuia syphilis. Fever Sores, White SWelhngs
Nuugs, Erysipelas, sore heads, Sore Eyes Sors
Mouths Cankers. Cancers. Severe Chronic. Com
plants, Gnut Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Dropsy
b-onclIiua Ulcers in the throat, Lungs. &C
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Prncumiox CAFs.-Mr. scho,t, Of Nash
vile. Tenn. Is now busily engaged in the
manufacture OF percussion caps. The
Gazette learns that arrangements have
been perfected BY which they can turn
out Al the rate Of 2O.OOO per day. This
viii keep che Southern army supplied for
anna time u come.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

So Hon. Robert Hatton, late a Union
Congressman from Tennessee, is the cap
tain Of a vulunteer company in Wilson
county.-for the service of the Confeder-
ate States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

nB- Lieut.. Richard X. Meade, late OF
the L. S. Army, and on duty at Fort
Sumpter, during the siege by the South
Carolina troops, has resigned his position
and returned 10 Petersburg. Virginia.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Railways Ready Re
lief.
The Minute Medicine,
Railway $ Ready Re.
licc
Prevents Sickness.
Railways Ready Re-
lief
Stops Pam M q Min
ute.
Eadway's Ready Re
Lief
Is q Pleasant Beyer-
age.
Railways Ready Re.
lief.
Cures Pain m the
Bowels.
Roadway + Ready Re
lief,
Cures TOoihache in
an instant.
Roadway S Ready Re
lief, prevents Sudden
Alta Ks OfSickuess.
Roadway : Ready Re
lief cures the Sick
Headache.
Roadway = Renovating
Res0lvent cures all
slun Diseases
RadWay s Renovating
Besolvent cures HUI
m0rs in the Blood.
Railways RenovatiHg
Il esoIvent cnre-
Syphilitic Impuli.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

~ Efforts ars being made In North
Mississippi 70 raise two independent regi-
meats i1r the Confederate states, 10 be
commanded by BrisadisrGensral Mott
and Col. j. r. Cuahman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

By the use Of these Pills the periodic ATTACKS Of
Nervous OF Sick Hoaaaehs may be prevented; and Il
taken AZ the commencement Of an attack immediate
relief from pain and sickness wiz be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females are 50 subject
They act gently upon the bowels-removng C9s
hrcnesS
Tor Literary Slen, Students, Delicate Females. ana
all persons Of sesatary habits they are valuable as
Laratire improving the appetite giving tone and Ugor
70 the digestive organs and restoring the natural elias
ucity and strength Of the whole system
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long IN
vesugation and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years. during which time
they have prevented and relieved a vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origina-
ting IN the ferrous sys@m from deranged state Of
the stomach
tn y are entirely vegetable ia their composition,
and may be taken al all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet aud The absence q
any dsagTeeatie tastc resdes Il easy to administer them
20 children.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITsl
-rhe genuine have ase signatures Of Henry G. spa-
ding on elcl Box.
Sold BY Drugg.stz and all other Dealers in Medi
in
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of the
Price rs Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPALDING,
As Cedar street, New, New-York.