davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH iC.

TAEATER Mrs Bateman's comedy of "Sclt:
or Life among the Upper Ten" was played,
last night, to a very large and fashionable
audience We could not command time to
see the entire play, but, while we remained,
the performances went off brilliantly. Mr.
Perry, as Cyphcr Cynosnre, was excellent
Mr. Booth as Apex, and Miss Edwin as Mrs
Apex did themselves great credit and the
acting of Mrs Perry, as Mary Apex, was
quite beautiful. Mrs. Woodward performed
the part OF Mrs. Radius superbly. Mr.. Barry
made quite passable Aunt Chloe, the old
darkey nurse.
To night the pieces will be the "Six De
grees of Crime" and the carpenter of
Roeun" a first rate bill, in the hands of 50
fine Company
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

EDWARD EVERETT, celebrated all over the
world for his scholarship and his eloquence,
may now be called an old man. His tall.
slender form begins TO bear the marks Of
years; his head is snowy white, and his face
wrinkled with study and with cares
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

The Democratic party throughout the land
is the peace party. Look at the action OF
the Democratic Conventions in Illinois, Ohio
Michigan, New York, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, and indeed, wherever Conventions
have been held. They are all for peace and
deprecate civil war.-hJpreSS
They are for peace and deprecate civil war.
Who does not deprecate civil war? But
those Democratic Conventions of Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, New York, Connecticut,
and Pennsylvania, do not deny the power of
coercion, nor do they acknowledge the right
of secession. The Breckenridge party of this
State do both, and there is just the differ
ence between them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

OUR CoTEMPoRARY.-Mrs Poston's vounr
ladies read their "Portfolio" again. yester
day, to quite a number of visitors. Owing
to a variety of circumstances which it would
be tedious to enumerate. we could not be
present; but we understand from those who
were, that the paper continues to grow in
interest. Success, fair neighborF
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

VERY CoNsIsrENr.-Speaking of Lincoln,
the Express says in one column
" He wants hrmness and courage. He
wants decision of character and manhood.
He has no will Of his own. He does not
know what to do He has no back bone.
He is weak in the knees"
In another, it says:
great crisis is upon the country, and
the issue is to be peace or civil war"
In other issues, it has striven hard to show
that Lincoln's policy would be war His
programme would be coercion Of the South.
Now, if he is such a miserable, weak kneed
coward, how comes it that he is going to do
such bloody things? For consistency's sake,
make the man out one thing or the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

SHAKING HANDs.-We saw caricaturc at
Randall ~ Coz, yesterday, which represents
Keitt, the Secessionist, and Garrison, the
Abolilionist, shaking hands and mutually
congrntulating each other on the probable
dissolution Of the Union. 1--WE have taken
different roads, says Keitt. "but we have met
at the same point Hurrah for Secession -
"IIurrah !" says Garrison, and they proceed
TO take drink
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

LINcoLN's FAcE-The editor Of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer was evidently struck with
Old Abe's phiz He says: 1--WE could not
help thinking that there was an expression
upon that dark countenance which spoke too
plainly of a predetermined course, no mat
ter be it for good or evil"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

The PRoGREss.-A friend of the Nevada
Journal estimates the number of grape vines
planted this year in that vicinity at six
thousand; fruit trees at four thousand, and
shade trees at one thousand, The demand
still continues.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

GILBERT's MELoDEoN, SAN Francisco. We
perceive that the San Francisco Mirror is de-
nouncing the above named institution in Sc
we're terms, calling it a eess-pool of filth, and
center Of obscene abominations
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

Cuts Al feet, very light draughi; boy and pGir of
mules OrpcHies can run it-a LITTLE GIANT" in the
tail grass Has taken the Grand Gold Medal OF Honor
and thousand francs at the Great French Nation
al Trial at Vincennes, near Paris, June, 1900 At the
Iccklcuburg Exhibition, Germany, June, 1860. First
Premium at the United States Society, September,
1863. First Premium at the Yorkshire Agricultural
Society, August 1860 First Premium at the New Jcr-
scy and Vermont state Fairs, and the limited number
received IN California last not only salts
faction, but grcat qualification that such Machine
could be had. The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers were numerous. The lew prlca and
great efficiency of thi Machine makes it the Farmers
lIclpmatc, and places within the reach of the small
r.L cmlLNnluIs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

SLUIcE ROBBERY. The sluices of Miller d
Co., on Oregon Hill, Nevada county were
robbed on Sunday last, of, it is supposed.
some seventy five dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

We are indebted to General A. Wood for
a copy of an act introduced 10y him, in the
Assembly, March s, 1861, Gin relation to the
Militia Of the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

A cmLD's REAooNNo.-Our friend, Charlie
Gorham has . beautiful little black-cycd
daughter, who on being asked by her Sab
bath school teacher, "Who was the first wo-
mani" after little hesitancy, answered, 81
guess it was Gods grand mother"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

PIcEErr's pamphlet on "The Existing Rev
olutiou," is out. We don't think we shall
pick it up.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
snencer,s h,c.lers. Mitll pcLigo Powcrs.

These Machines. made by D. Il 5. Spencer, are well
known; have been in use in California some urce
Years, aud regarded by those who have used them
wl Great ayor--"0, 3d. 36 inch cylinders, with Peri
-, ~ ltrse nuMNrs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

FRIEND Nip asks :-lsit proper to say 'she'
in speaking of mail steamer?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
TIcadwcll's Eisht-Uorsc ThfcShcr,
Made by Spcncer-a splendid Machine.
Rrnhley'. Patent Horse Ra!.e.

boy ol enough to ride horse can do al lac raSing
fec "a farm. one very great advantage possessed by
IN rake over any other, is the iron runners, which
arranged to keep the teeth AT proper dis
tauce from the ground, which greatly lessons the
draugh and prevents the akiug in OF dirt, DUST old
fog or aftergrass.
For the above Machines the sole Agents for
the Pacific coast and have them in liberal qu iutjiJs,
ana can supply them to Country Merchants BY the
quantity, and to Farmers on favorable terms.
Parties requiring any Of the above can procure them
at Branch Houses ut Marysyillc, and Sacramento,
and At Jones Hcwlett's, stockton.
yEsEiDWELL Il CO.,
Northeast corner California ana Battery streets
San Francisco
Also other Machines (orwhch we are not Agents viz:
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUSSEN'S REAPER;
BCRRALL'5 REAPER
PITTS PATTERN sand 10 horse, ma lc ly Nourse.
Mason Co.;
WHlrMAN'S {, 6 and HORSE THRESHERS;
EMERN'S and HORSE 1IIRESIERS;
PIT rs. SMITHS WlIGTMAN'S, FIELD'S. FNIERY'S,
and BURl, WRIGHT cos HORSE POWERS.
Together with the hest stocl. of HARDWARE. AG-
EItULrURNL IMP ENENTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM INGINES-Upr-ht and horzoutat-5 TO 10
horse power, Betting, nOLrING CLOTH, Etc, in
the country, comprising The very st kinds in ase,
and greatly improved ia make ana aIaptbi.ity 60 the
California market. Uh1 %
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

A FAILURE OCcAsIoNED BY FLoYD.-A hca-
Wy failure which recently occurred in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, Chat of Pierce and Bros }
was caused, says the s. f Mirror, by large
loss, resulting from Floyd's fraudulent accep.
tances They hold 100000, negotiated in
the ordinary business way, every dollar Of
which is worthless The rascal Floyd gave
the strongest personal assurances that these
acceptances would be paid at maturity
Every day brings forth scme additional de-
yelopmcnt of his ini"my.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
Woods Patent Combined Self Raking
Reaper and Mower,

represented cmieuty practical in the Sclf-Raking
process-a desidcIatum long sought in cutting ma
chimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
Woods SWatllcr.

A new Machine, worked by two horses from behind
can be raised and lowered to suit delivers the grain
in very regular sNaths 10y means Of bands revolving
over platform, thence gathered into gayels by rake
attachment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
ttc,r 9Arertis
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR ESGa.
Russell 4 Co.'S ThresLer,

MADE at Masslon, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States as the best Thrc,hiug MaChiae in usc-
50 and So n.h cylnders-1Ohorsc powers.
HcCOrmicS's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
g. 81 and7 feet greatly improved, and surprising all
other cutting machines inrcsnlis and durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower,
feet cut, made by Walter A. wood, with his improve
mcnt and has attained universal favor in agricultural
countries.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
Wagon and Carriage
NANUFACTORY.

EEzz1z FANTLY CARRIA GES,
FIN K.sESSA BUGGIEN,
z<zT7z2.lS151NJIE EXPRESS
EREIGHT, FARM
and all other kinds of WAGONS built and finished to
order. The undersigned is prepared to make all the
above descri tion ot vehicles, in manner suited to
me climate and roads of California, and has all the
necessary material aud facilities for so doing
He has also On hand lot of
SUPERIOR WAGONS AND BUGGIES
of his own manufacture, which he viii sell at most ia
yorable rates
The subscriber would also state that his manufac-
lures hav been tried with imported vehicles ana have
always proved SUPERIOR TO EASTERN MADE
WAGONS AND BUGGIES!
The public is invited to call and examine specimens
of my work at the mandatory, corner of THIRD
STREET AND VIRGIN ALLEY, Marysville.
p. HAYES,
Hhl2 Wagon and Carriage Maker.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16
Mnnny's Combined Reaper ana Mower,
HaIncs' Illinois Harvester,
WOOhfs MOVrr.

Cats 10 feet wide, deposits the heads into follower,
and adjustable to have any required Cngth oil sublc
-an Immensely effective Machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

WoMEN's mGnrs.-We understand that the
younn men Of the debating club" in this city,
propose at their next meeting TO discuss the
prorricty of allowing women the right OF
suffrage. A lady of our acquaintance on
hearing this, mistook the word su6rage. "My
God !" she exclaimed. 81 do believe that men
will question our right to breathe next Why
they wont let us vote, nor make speeches, nor
run for Office nor wear the breeches, nor
hen-peck them, nor do a"ything we want to
do, and still they are not satisfied but they
must question our right of suffering"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

COMMON CoUNcIL-The Cournon Council
held special meeting last evening, and au-
thorized the Mayor to call a special election,
on the Goth inst, for the purpose Of raising,
by taxation, the sum of $1,000 for the beneh'
Of the Northern District Agricultural IIorti
cultural and Mechanical Society, asreeably
to an act of the Legislature, passed during
the present session. They also appointed
judges and inspectors Of election, and sccc
ted places for opening The polls.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

RED BLUFF BEACON This paper has COM
its fifth volume 1t is an excellent weekly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-16

SHOT BRANDY.-We heard Of new kind of
brandy, in town, the other day, says the Red
Bluff Beacon, that leaves all such brands as
"Red Eye" Minnie Rifle, "sirychnine. and
"Tarantula Juice" completely in the shade.
Some friends of ours bought bottle, to sam
pie. One of them drew the cork, IND placed
the bottle to his lips, and-put it down a
good deal quicker than he raised it-spitting
from his mouth at the same time, some half
emptied into a basin, and found to contain
half pint of brandy, two ounces of shot, sew
eral dccoyed gun caps, and six slugs. De-
licious beverage
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

R1 virtue and In pursuanco Of a decree
4J Of the Probate Court Of jasper C0un-
~ made a iho Last January term thereof.
a. ID. 1901, NE undersigned. Guardian Of
ne persons and estates OF the minor heirs
ol JOSEPH DANIEL, deceased, will, on
aonday, tho lst day Of April, 1901. be-
tween the hours prescribed BY law, proceed
y eel ~ the town Of Quitman, in Clark
Ceunty, a public auction 10 the highest
bnider. o. > credit Of twelve months Rom
ne day Of sale. The following described
real estate IN aaid county. to-Wit W ! oi
NWh NEi sW and z Of n
VI aud n W of n W A OF SEQ. le in
Township I n, of Range n +. Said lands
Win b old nuhlect 20 tho lien prescribed
~ tho 8iaiute, and the purchAser viii be
required 70 EiVe note with good security
Tor the purchaae money payable In twelve
montha irom the day of hale.
EMILY WADE. Guardian.
FEB. ~. 1901. f9-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

A FNANcIAL VHw OF THE EXPORT DrTY.
Our cotemporary of the Mobile AdpThseT
furnishes us to hand a timely calculation
Of the probable amount of the export
duty on cotton and its relation to the
fifteen million loan. We believeth basis
Of this calculation to be well taken, and
the estimates to be 50 moderate as to allow
for any possible contingencies now unfore-
seen. The result, as will be seen, is ex-
ceedingly satisfactory.
By the aid Of table Of average, we find
that the hypothetical crop of the United
States increased from some 1909, 900 bales
in 1850 10 about $4,000 in 1860, an in.
crease of upwards Of So per cent. in ten
years. At the same time, the slave popu-
lation Of the eight cotton States increas-
ed from l,s09, 600, to 2,45l, 900, or At the
rate Of 354 per cent. in ten years.
With these data before us, it il not ar
extrayaeant estimate that the cotton croT
of the eight States, during the next ter
years, williucrease 40 per cent. But wher
to this Is added the consideration that II
the event of the border States standing
aloof from the South, an increased emf
grafton hither OF the citizens of thos,
/ States with their families Of slaves is sur,
to take place. wemay safely disregard tn,
/ ~ Der cent. Of tho crop which is produc
I ed In those States, and base our calcula
/ tons upon the former entire crops Of thu
/ United States. On that basis. the erpec
/ tation OF future crops in the Confederate
/ States il as follows
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

One Of the curious facts revealed by the
publication Of custom house tables is that
there were imported into this country last
year 100000 pounds Of opium. OF this
amount il is estimated, from reliable data
that not more than one-tenth Is used fol
medicinal purposes. The habit Of eating
opium is spreading rapidly among lawyers
doctors, clerRymen, and literary men; and
ENORMOUS Quantities are used by the man
ufactures Of those poisonous liquids which
are dealt out in drinks in the saloons anC
groceries that infest every city and village
"a the country.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
BY CARTER & SHANNON.


Eatmtp q DUttrtme Morrln.
WHEREAS letters testanentary Of the
last will and testAment Of DOCTRINE E
NORRIS. we're granted 10 the undersign.
cd. at the last Februnry term, A. ID. 1861
Of Jasper Probate Court. Nov, all Der.
sons having claims against the estate OF
saigi tesiator. are hereby required 70 ex-
hibit The same; and have them registered
within the time required By Law, or they
viii be forever barred
ROBERT NORRIS,
Executor.
Feb. i3. 1861, ls-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

A IL indsbtsd 70 The undersigned. viii
~ please come forward and settle up
immodiately, ~ have given large credits
am compelled 70 collect n. O. Turner
4 my authorised agent 10 settle my busi-
ncss whom am absent
w. II. TURNER,
EtshomA. jasper County, Miss.
Nov. ~, 1860. Tom
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

WHO VII - merihcra % company az 600 per
w sons 10 auoecIioo N inpalI of any anount
70 suit their cguTCufuco4 - and upglrds for the
erectlon 81 oouInrln Arms. Military Clothinc and
wooden Factoryt Ihe prreon uhu auhacriba- the
largest alaount ~ TIE MT Wedneaday IN AugusL
ltdl, 70 BE- entitled (besdes the dFidends On his
stock 70 premium of ttoo0i he next largest 70
te.osi tne aeEt lalIeEi- - 49, ihe iEo .next
eachi theoinatT neui lnrEo1t % 80 each. the nine
hsndree heHf l.fEest = - f.phi ~ hree asneEof
larrest % ~ sach; the ons thousand neEt largest
- 80 eAehf ths thirtyfour naEt larTna g 3 each
hcA hatafes Arnns o. hiltarT ClothnF-f anyf
Nrte 70 the lrnasurnr a tha ~karpAhannock
Aenuiaetnrng ConpanyH at Rorl Royni, Virginia; Or
- the Pos haater enclnann Fta1ap - pro-paY an
aer ors ,. q. Bl-,cKw kt1s q Raleigh, Miss:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

Elisha Griffith, q rich old rascal, resi-.
ding a Minneapolis, MINI, offered mar
ried woman Of that place $500 in gold to
elope with him. The woman consented,
and informed her husband who approved
Of the plan. Very soon after starting
she cot possession Of the money, andwith
II returned home. leaving the oldlman
disconsolate enough. He arrested. hel
for stealing, but abe was acquitted, and al
loHo1 y Foiain he moneY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
Hard Times Outdone.
LET THE SOUTH BUILD Up THE SOUTH!
$4,000 worth Of FARMS and
BUILPINId LOT.

y the Golden Region Of virginia (CulPepeF Coun-
" istn ~ divided amcng io,1oo subscribers on
the thirtecnih day of April 1851 Subscriptions ONLY
ten dollars each; onehaf down. the ret % deliTeFy
Of Deed. Every aubscrbor Win get Buildiag Lot o.
Yarns and Lota sold cheap 70 induce settle
ment = sufhcieut number being reaered, The n
crease IN tho value n uhich vii compensate for The
apparent lou prioe now askrd Anpie security wili
hs gwen for ths faifhfll plriornnnce o. contracts
and promises.
~ More Agents are vented 70 obtuin suhscriberu,
70 whom the most hberal indncanauts viii be given.
Some Agents write thai ther Are making 30 dollars
Per month. for fah particulala, 9u1ecrcdons Agen-
cieA, Ae., apply 20 n. BAUDRR,
Port R0ynl Caroiiun County, Va
Orto Z. q. MLACKW Kill. AEenL
Ralnlah, 6rnith Couiy, Miss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

The next element in the calculation is
the average weight Of the bale OF cotton
ranging from 500 pounds on the Atlantic
coast to 400 on the Mississippi river, and
upwards Of 500 pounds for the Mobile
market. This we think, may safely be
put at 40 pounds according to which
the duty per bale will be So cents. These
data give us the following results, as the
principal and interest OF the Sl5,OOO,O0O
loan for each year, the income applicable
to the redemption Of the debt, and the
balance remaining each year
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
COnfeder ..le States of America.

We, the people of the Confederate
States, each .S.a< acting in is Sorereign and
iadeper,dent character. in order 70 form per
maHenf federal government, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility. and secure
the blessings Of liberty TO ourselves and
our posterity-I invoking the favor and
guidance Of Almighty God do ordain
aud establish this constitution for the
Confederate States of America.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

M8AAM.a
To ne hoim n Elirshoth Tsrral. decsas
"a. and b ID ol1ar psrnona iulefeetsd
In lha hnal settlement Of he estate of
JACOB g. PARKER. deceasedi
UOu are hereby cited 10 b and per
sonaily appear IN and before the Pro
bate Court of the County Of Iaaper, State
of Mississippi. at The Court House Of said
couniy. In the town Of PauldinE. on the
hrsl Monday IN May next, then and there
% show canae " any you can Why the hnal
accouni of Charles Hodges. surviving ad-
miniairnior of che estate Of JACOB G.
PARKER. aecrAsad. ahonld not b allow
"a and dscroed thereupon accordingly
and further 10 DO and perform such Other
thin9a ~ shall b considered and ordered
by he Court aforesaid In the premises.
- Given under my hand and sea
snAL Of Oeios. the 2ard day Of FsbFu
NV ary. A. d. 1851.
THOMAS w. GRAYSON.
Clerk.
March I, 1861. cost
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

- RANAwAY nom the subscri-
E7 Der. on the 26th August last. ne
klh gro FRANK. about - years old,
NNcopper color weighs about l65
m pounda; hes q scar on his right
1(A and On tha ooruer q one of bis
eyes; o. he back Of bic neck
there i larra Sod wart
The shove reward VII b given for in
formation lon "a tha Mi.riarIppiaa olIica.
Jaoluon. Mhu., which VIII load 10 HE rs.
Nm. MARTHA PORTER.
~. M-.- II
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

Al- Did OliFer hcItfu 4 nmus Write tlisl II Ee
did not Who did' 1t sounds very ike his mingio.l
pahos and us7th, snd IS OF the mos fo ,itOus
rhymes Of tho age.
Ruminations over Skull
human SKULL bought it passing chosp-
ofcourse TWAS 4 aarcr 70 its first employer;
thought rnorality did well n keep
some mute rnerneutO OF the o.d Destroyer
Il is giost!y monitor. and most
Experienced our sas ug sand 10 summing;
II is a grave domestic finger post
ofLA;e-aa on blern q the shadovs coming.
Time was some msy have priced It's blooming skin;
Her lips perhaps we're wood in transports te der:
Some may have chucked shat was dipled chm,
And never hid my doubt about ia sender.
Did she live yesterday, or sres hack
What color we're thg eyes whcn bright and waking
And were your rinslets lair brown. or black,
Poor little head that long has done the sching'
II may have held 90 Shoot some random sheesl
Thy brsns, Eliza r, OF nason Byron's,
The zits Of EsllS GaEgns, q Inntar Nstts----a--
TEo quoted dbartBi two phiisnthropic syrensi
But ibis surely knew before oiosed
The bargain on the morning that I boeSht it-
It was no; half 80 bsd some suppose,
Nor quite 81 good a. msay may have thought it.
Who love, can need no special type Of death:
ias haTCs hs aW!ul lace 100 -ot q. too oiten;--
"Imrnorteilcs" boom in Besag'- h5Gsi wreath;
And does not Jon green elm uOntsn a coffin
| Oa cara ruine. what lines of care are tdesoi
The heart sill fingers with tho golden Lonrs,
/ An aaturcu INT is on the chestnut trees,
And where Is an that boAstsd wealth Of aoEefsf
II Life no moro can yield Us what It gave,
It stll u linked with much that calls for praises
| yery ~orthe-s rogue may dig the grave,
But hands Unaeen sill dress tie turf with daisies
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
COMBINATION PLAIN
DaAvB EvmT DAT AZ O'ctoz.
CAPITAL PRIItSi
o4o,OOoI oss,oOOI OaS,ooot Oso,ooo
oIOsOoOi oSsOOOi oasBOOI sts.
Tickata fom q tonA

M-in ordaring Tckats uiaio Ne Class, aneloss the
mongY 70 our nddrnna, and on receipt of Il wa vii
nend Whmt ia ordared by fslurm mail
mB-An oounnunionfioun atFtcily coundemtlal.'
AE-fufcnaaofn WI please Wrll4 th0T signatures
plnln. and ulvo their Pnal once County and eta4e-
mB~Crcularu containing nn oEpiahntions % eur
Schemes, eic- stl - iofwaEdpd ~ nal 70 asy one
sending " their uama.
ola.'s ~ yisssls g lcsEuass,ss y Nal osE1prsss
should - nddreenod 70
HobeEs bIvB . CO. N,sOu. oeorEa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
ISNEY ACADEMY,

TUE present Session Of this Insutuson. eOnmen-
under he eharRe on Mr. Il. u CARTER il the Male
and Miss A. A. CARRfsGroS ip the Femaie Depart
ment Large Nnd eoTnInodious buildings have been
erected and furuinhed IN aty r 70 meet the
demands OF large and dourishing school. The 10
catcu V pleasant and henthy, wih excollant social
aud religious privileges.
three distinct grades. The Primary Department
will Be- limited by Reading. Writing Primary Geagra
ply, ard Primary Arithmetic. The @InterInediate
Dspartmerts will sdd % primary studies. Geography
6rammar uocution. Written Arithmstic- and Eng
hsh Composition, The Higher Department" vii
embrace Latin snd Greek. The Natural Sciences
The Higher Mathematics, &e.
EAru o. runoE pa TAX oF HyI HOSfHs;