davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Nevef Fails to Cufe
NEURALGIA & RHEUMATISM,


t,g-ir CURED Mr. &. Hemehwav, ptorneior ef
kiagaU Street Omnibus Line, ofNsuTalgia and Rhrt.
matilm 10 the nrgk and thnudrfi,
- ONE DOTTLE cuied Mr.. Ehas Weed, Som
mission Merchant Of severe Neurgia Of The head and
neck after all other remedies failed,
tF-M l., GROsYENER, Of reHy Street, Who
was confined TO tie house, and entirely unable TO ~.
tend tobusineii, snew well from the p'e Of Watons
t9.fHE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr. Joseph
Cooley, Seneca Street, of lnllammatory Rheuahtiim
Of tong standing. Atthe time Of commencing les csc
be- was confined 20 biz bed,
.t5g-JAMEs VAN YALKENBURG, wellkuown
policeman ofths eiiy, eured Of RhsumaIisin and
Neuralgia In H. worst form. ..f
tV-iNFLAMMATORY YRiiEt'MArIsN.-Mf.C q
a. Reed, 50 CaTroll ST. vas eutsd ai,sT yiHg ohsT
REMEDIES cot wears.
Neafs.--Mfs. n. ". Putnam, so Pearl 81, onaed in
weekthad bern pnder oharsc of,he best rhysicisns.
~NEURALGtAi in iit worst form offheen yeaTs
standlng.-Mn. Lyman RathbHTn ofsl5 Delaware a.,
entirely cured.
ta57NvILiIAM COLEMAN, Auetionser, No. 4
swan -. cured 0fseveTe keUTalriN IN bis limbs.
EW-WIIIIAM MOfFAT Brewer, MuTaan street
Of Neuralgia Of The face and teeth
pTice, 8 90 Per bottle.
r go Main Street, nnaalo, d. A.
For sale by l. l.. 81. JohuS CO., rifin, O.(augai-k
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

off ior ssiSiht tldutilal 6of3ic Coiisgo
an Miami Stnst, 81 Waiis a1ioiuing lho
Presbyterian Church Idc house toataihi !
Rooms, Win closeis-algl Wo0ahoref. Cis.
tern aud Cellar Ihe lot is 600 a. deep.
ifh,t pold SHORTLY to y, m eni
dlsel.Q ADlIt n ffasANt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
To clubs.

As an iuducement TO getting up Clubs, We
offer the TMnuNE at the following rates;
Club Of 6. year, in advance, 81 IS, each
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Sun " r9sI pIssleisi pFAlrr

J.N.hARRls s TO. r4sFlisiafs
For ihf Western nnd Sontln Sfaies; iNhslhaaii fI,
10 Nhom ofdefiiof sshpes hsdiohss may be sa'
dresser. H
sol Wholeials aad Retail ~ nh nois 8 Co.asdl.
u,afsi Clilss ialf, Fospfa & M tlumasfrs, ~.
puhlle p. ". iloHoaa. lefwiek }, W. s'iilsr Al
Hr agi9.ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
DIR. WEAVER'S
CERATE, OR OINTMENT.

and y0n have permnheni cufs.
The Cetaie has pIovrd telfto be ihh htsl oiuiH et
ever invented. aud wher ute 10 has netrt oeep
knuwn 90 fail0f ohecung permanrnt eue = W.
Sores. Teuerand Rugwoim. sesld Head, ChAalala1f
and FTost Bites, ,HaThoIA lich. Ch7pped "a tf,ct.d
uandA or I.ir' nlo,ahes % nmpiss % hs - a6d
SORE NIPPLES AND soRE EfEs
ihe Oefata Is DE ony ihius ssqnre % thie h shosld
be Kept in The heHse of esrfY isUlilg
Pfice Of Syrup, 81. Cerate % ols per bottle
Disooiions accompanying a.eh Boiiis.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

Sold by all medicine dealers.
Jan. IL. 4w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

CHANcEs or BEISG Killed IN WAR-
Marshal SAKE, a high authority in such
things, was in the d abit Of saying that TO
kill a man in battle. his weight in lead
must be expended. A French medical
and surgical gazette, published at Lyons.
saws this fact was verified at Solferino even
with the recent great improvement in
firearms. The Austrians fired eight mill
lion four hundred thousand rounds. The
loss of the French and Italians was two
thousand killed and ten thousand wound
ed Each man hit cost seven hundred
rounds, and every man killed cost four
four thousand two hundred rounds. The
mean weight of balls is one ounce; thus
we find that it is required, on an average,
two hundred and seventy-two pounds o.
lead to kill man. IL any of our friends
should get into military fight, they
should feel great com tort in the fact that
seven hundred shots may be fred at them
before they are hit, and four thousand
two hundred before they shuttle of the
mortal coil. Louisville journal.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
RnnaWaY in jail.

R< COMMITTED 70 the JUL Of
~ Smith county. Mississippi, by
g Joseph Thomas, Justice of the
AE Peace. in and for said county.
" on Tuesday the 7Ih day Of
s=--s..sEMay. 1861, Negro Boy, who
SAY his name Is FILL, that he belongs to
Bledsoe OF Louisiana, high up
near the Mississippi river, Parish not re-
collected. Said boy is about thirty-five
years old, about feet orc inches. high,
weighs about los or l70 pounds. The
little finger on each hand Is crooked, a
few small scars on his back, coat black.
Had on when committed, eottanade
pants, ,cattonade vest, caSsimer coat, ma.
rino under shirt. linen bosom shirt, had
in possession SIS 60 in money and one
double cased silver watch. Says that be
was traded by Robert johnson, Of Deca
tur, Newton county, Mississippi, to -
Parker of Vicksburg. a negro speculator
was sent from Vieksburg to New Orleans
and sold io.the above named - Bled
soc. Says he did not stay with him more
than three days, before he ran away anc
was making his way to New Orleans.
The owner of said slave is REQUIRED Il
come forward, prove property, pay char
| ges ana take him away, or he will b,
/ dealt with as the law directs.
WILLIAM WATKINS,
Sheriff and Jailor of Smith County.
May IL 1861. 3I-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

srrciusS or Nrw Yoay VotuSrusR---
rhe f,llnuins is one among mluy letter
.vhich tse Goserucr Of New York Is IN
tally receipt OF
Hon. Gov M1rr,u; Sir, pleas VIZ you
i've me rass 90 a. 90 war, o. to iown =
i.c. iori can See very good, was nsnt
na with indins at fr west l1ft car
when L was travelling 70 piSes peoN' az !.
s.llknozn hoN TO SHOT by si'n'e Guns "
. t.-.,.f ~. IN, f,r ths s.ar t1nrr 8
.,t....,..,.,,t.-u ,f the o.. n. OF Amtr.
Az ~, 1900 sill hin the Rebel
- g..ure-aris or wil
ana hif hcad lo you. e.Fo you %,
Fard th1t lam true.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
JASPER COUNTY,

JASPER COUNTY,
In the Probate Court Of said tbNn,y, Apf'f
Term, A. D. 1861.
Notice to Eliza Matchet and Henry VI,
Matched her husband, Harriet Brown
and - Brown. her husband. and all
other persons interested in the settle
ment ofthe estate of MARY DEPRIEST,
deceased.
NyOU are hereby notified to be and APP
pear in aud before the Probate Cour'
Of the County and State aforesaid. at the
Court House thereof, on the first Monday
in June next, then and there TO answer
the petition of Micsjah Wall Admlnls'ra
tor on the estate OF Mary Depriest deeeas
ed for the sale of certain slave IN SAIL
netitiou described, belonging to the es-
tate Of said decedent. and show cause i
any YOU can, why said sale should not BE-
made and further 10 do and perform such
other things a. shall be considered 10y the
ConTt aforesaid in the premises.
Witness. the Hon BENJAMIN Thigpen
Jndge OF Probate of Jasper County, tn,
first Monday 10 April, A. D. 1861.
Given under my hand and sea
SEAL Of Office. the 10Th day Of April
Wv A. d. 1861.
THOMAS w. GRAYSON, Clerk.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
New Orleans Rlarkets.

Nav ORLEANs May II.
Sales of Cotton to-day 1890 bales
Middliugs II to III. Sales three days
$500 bales. Receipts Of three days l,45O,
against 1850 bales same time last year
Decrease at this port $4,000 bales
Decrease at all ports to date Sl2. $50 bale.
Freights TO Liverpool s-Sterling 81 to
99l. Exchange on New York q dis
count.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


Tue ULrfHAruN. -llaHdbills originating
in Boston, posted up in that city and dis
tributed over the North, announce the
following as the Objects and limits Of the
war. Read il. and enjoy its richness;
ecoSpITI NJ OF PEACE REQUIRED OF TIE
so CALLED seeded STATES.
ACT. |. UnconditiOnal submission to
the Government of the United States.
Aar. 2 To deliver up one hundred Of
the arch traitors TO be hung.
Ar 3. To put on record the naihes Of
all Others who nave been traitors 10 the
Government, who shall be infamous and
disfranchised forever.
AIR. 4. The property Of all Traitors 10
be conhseated, TO pay the damages.
ART. 5. The Seeded States TO pay all
the balance Of expense aud restore the
/ Stolen property.
Arr. 6. The payment Of all the debts
due TO Northerners. and indemnity for
/ al the indignlties to persons, loss Of time,
life and property.
Arr. T. The removal Of the cause Of
ali our difficulties, which can only be done
i,y tile immediate and unconditional Abo-
| Hiion Of Slavery.
AR. 3. Until a full compliance with
all the above terms, the socalled Seeded
states to be held aud governed as United
states Territory.
The above is the least that an indigdant
people will accept. outraged As they have
been, by the ioulesi, most heinous and
II gigantic instance Of crime recorded-in his
tory
There are some indications in the NORTH
that these modest requirements are pro
ducing a pause among the Conservative
democracy, who, ia such hot haste have
been rushing to the aid Of Lincolnism fol
our suhjugation,
The reaction, however, will hardl,
eather strength sufficient 10 arrest TIA
war. Il has gone too TAR for that. Blu
we hesitate not TO make the prediction
that Northern conservatism will discove
; when il is too late. that It las been mad
: a cats. pave for the purpose Of carryin
? out the programme set forth in this b:
ton handful aud il will nave 10 do tn
? fighting. That's j0-t the entertainment
, TO which fheyare Invited.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

yorrurct C,rizrx sotorra "A mother
rrcots ,ou those Of maturer aee, sister |
.rccts You. and bids you God speed 10 I
,,ur glorious enterprise. No ore can
nave a Greater horrar OF war than l. tn
des Of be- "pomp. and paeean'Fy'' =,
blood and csrnage, have always mao
-. shr,ok and ircmble. but when g j.
vi,keiiv forced upon as BY band Z.
.,,ei ana whose urrciiess bloodfhirs'y pre-
,.,.iti.s are manifest in every movement
III, ares'stsnee % tyrau,a is obea.
.neo 10 God" Go. then, noble patriots
,,dsr the ruidtnce Of tae Cheat Com
n,rd.r who .ruleth che armieio i HEAVIER
ana among the inhabitants Of earth. -
Ne who conquered the "embaitied seFa
.hin in var" 6 ab,e % lead YOU and
mould yoa b. called 10 actual conflict b.
an give You victory. Therefore, with she
.s,sriousncss OF right which you posses
ru.t hln July. AK his ala and be ready
% acknowledge b. The Gather Of hi.
suntrva used 10 retire 20 the grove o..
AL. parnosc. and We an knows how bril-
liant vas hi. triumph. All honor to 10.
.atfias Who leaves che pleasant and en-
7 ..,rsd scenes of home. the biandirh.
neal, of social Hfe. mother, wife. sister
,od othsr dear ones lor the har'l-hifs o
l hs uisntsd 6sld" You arr not hireo
nsroensrirs who sfht Cor filthy iuore
,s,vsrv sach e, yours. j. invIucible, an
! IAN sure that tae motto Of each uu
,snrei colder in your ranks, Is victor
81 a.sfh." Bat che Creator has not DE-
snsd a,man or such q task as you nav
a.umsd. lie has made you 70 protec
d. and ne 10 eneuurage you by al OBJ
Ami and pleasant are. lie has givei
IA. Your march will commsuea whei
everything looks bright and cheer'p
~hsn nature is douuing her gala Dies
,be fauHfal handmaiiens IN Flora
reHuuo are expanding their re''i
and erhainr their sweet aromA -
meet that you should share the gener'
ior. Your brows shouil be wreaihe
with sunny smiles. Hopefully 60. 2
..l.rv awaits YOU" Toe glowing, e.
2 ehtntibr beams Of nature, smile on yo'
depriure. Yours j. no unholy cfusad
no expedition Cor conquest. Our o.
+ hsaven.bofn heroes who STRUGGLED z
y liberty etnnot BE- compared 20 Alexande
p Csssr. NspoleaD. Attilla and many oihe
Ia deeds Of oouqus-s. vei IN the worls
y a Youthful orator once listened 20, "hc
rs,pisndently bright . their posihumo'
- f,ms. when compared with ths lur
- -lsrs which surrounds The names Of m'
?, or our ancient sad modern conqueror'
= TIE hirh determined purpose which q
=. toar hearts. i sauctioued by hoiieft 1
- thoriiy. and Oh may she happy ID
soon arrive when having dislodged
~ inonut oil desperado, whose iootsis
be poliaie the soil which bearl tbe immoF
name of Washington. when having str
- him Of his .litle brief authority" q
Ia sent him back 70 has more citing 2
M pioymsni, rail splitting, the ps.d o. ]
W tow shau rcverbcraie through the "a
.se and yoa return covered with laureia TO
ar Ncicomcd BY the joyous smiles Of y
- mother. sister, Or lady love.
nd VIRGINIA.
aa urt~rnrnt 40. Mics
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

LINCOLN Is 4 DIscovERER.-Tt seems
that seversOf LineOln's vessels witnessed
the bombs ment and surrender Of Fort
sumter. whout Tenturing any aid to The
fort. Woke il for granted they obeyed
the order OF their master. And this
proves thi lincoln has discovered a new
use for u.ted states war vessels, that oil
attesting illnesses OF the surrender oil
forts GLAZED 10 belong 10 the United
States. 0 it, Linoolnl
MoSEw,T At OLD PoIST CoMFoRT.-The
/ Norfolk Nv Book states that the troops
al Fortre Monroe are not allowed to pas
I BEYOND 3 picket guard, and the strict
est mihtg discipline prevails. .)n the
/ lat inst. here was received at the for
nom Bfimore twelve boxes Of Crap.
shot. t6ther with a great many iroI
castingssed in mounting guns.
CAPT. w. r. Bradfute, formerly o
NashviR has resigned his commission il
the Untd States Army. with the view O
offerings services 70 the Confederate
states. lie served with distinction in thl
Maxioa war, and was afterward. appoint
] "a Caplu n the q. S. Second Dragons
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

RESIGNATION o. Ma. JusricE CAMPBELL.
The Nefnial Iststlgsaccr Of the % says:-
We regret 90 announce TO our readers that
the Hon. John A. Campbell has resigned
his appointment ns Associate Justice Of
he Bench al the Supreme Court OF
me United States. That tribunal loses in
him learned Jurist and a faithful Judge,
who duug the entire period Of biz
service. has illustrated the qualities which
most adorn the exalted station he was
ctllel 10 fli. and who IN has retirement
sill carry With him the admiration OIL
his countrymon, end not least, that o.
those who may regret the sense Of duty
prescribed n himself in rendering hi
resignation because, as supposed, Of pend
Ing political complications.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

E1y- The Pittsburg people must be ter
ribly afraid Of jeff Davis. They have
procured from the U. s. arsenal, near that
city, 1880 muskets, $50 rifles, and accou-
trements, besides the 100 cannon, to be
used IN the defence of that city. They
are also serveying sites for batteries, and
sending out scouts to see if anybody is
coming!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Chancery Notice.
JASPER COUNTY.

JAsPER COUNTY.
CHancsry Court Of said County. at Rules.
Alfred Shelby. ct al.
vs.. Bill to selI land
John Blakeney, ct al.
Proceedings had before James q. McCot
mick, Clerk of the Chancery Court
said County at Rules on the thru MOI
day Of April, A. D. 1861, it being Ii,
18th day of said month.
Upon opening complainant's bill
~ complaint, and IL appearing to tn
satisfaction of said Court. at Rules, tina
the defendants. John Blakeney and Alsol
Blakeney, are non-residents Of the Stat.
of Mississippi, but reside in the State 0
Alabama.
1t is therefore considered and ordere,
by the said Court that publication be mad.
in the Eastern Clarion, a newspaper print
ed and publishedin the town of Pauidin.
for four weeks successfully. citing the sal
defendants, John Bakeney and Also
Blakeney. and all Others interested in sal
estate, to be and personally appear in an
before the Chancery Court OF JaSls
County, to be holden on the fourth Mo,
day of September next. 1861. to pleao
answer or demur TO complainant's bill 1
complaint, or the same will be taken il
confessed.
JAS. U. MCCORMICK, Clerk.
April 10, 1861 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
CARRIAGE MANTFGCTORY,
Pnnidinr. Minn.

The undersigned have assaciated themselves 70
the urpose - carving IN tue ah we huiness y
fSul'ine, and arr p epa. ed 10 DO work IN the vi
Iitge Wagou. AMI Wheel ri ht line gsneraiy, " ~
its branches
Orders ior work, such as the making O o@fa =.
bugal~s aud Wasons. or repaling the same -"
ceive piompi aitenI on. .. a,
Ofrexlensive lSlaek smith shop en- siles us 20 %
al kindr Of FaFm wook-inriudng Horse shVoine
in the bart nanu.r .a y,
Niur errn- are cash unless otherWse NA'NoN =
- cial cont act -, = az,
Our facilities or doing al kinds q sot rs.,a ~.
line are uneq,taiied ala tots portion - the e, ~
Ne re- m tsnnl IN sOtict shsF- rhe pllat
mage. TAN LOE&s Noe ~ ~
Jan. 30. 1851 r-H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
A NEW BOOK FOR 1851
History and Def nee Of Airi an Slavery,
BY WIN. B. TROTTER,
A MISSISSIPPI SHAREHOLDER.

lNHis Book l. now pahlished and j. complete,
condemned history % the African race hotn their
origin 70 the present time itvind GATES and defends
the institution % African Slavery IN The United States
containing the Bible evidence OF slavery cotnplete,
with the ArFable aud Hebrew We slons Of the curse
pronounced ON Ham BY his father. Noall-th~ com
mendemeBt Of African slavery In the United states
encouraged by England, France and Spain-the
amount 81 ira separation Of slave labor nom the
United states The gnparison b tween the happy
slave in the south with the miserable Wild African in
africa The principal p0in IN the udirial Geeisl0as
ana oniniens 81 learned Judges in the leading cases
IN s,nverv decided in the Courts isea Britain and
the Tn ted Siates The cause which led % the Mas
sarre n san Domingo and the destruction Of the
West India Islands. The Probable result aud desti-
nv 81 the African race. Tho mode and treatment
necessary 10 make them profitable and happy, with
many other valuable things
This work contains more useful information than
any book witch has ever been published on she sub
lect. The physiology Of the negro, and mode 81
treatment which Il contains il alone worth ten TINES
the price Of the book 70 any slave holder and b the
only book Of the kind ever published b = southern
raised slaveholder. ltwonld be valuable , o. for
our soldiers IN the army to rad dnrina the pretent
revolution; and owlng to the pgessnre q the tuee
the price i reduced 70 one aslnR and tuentY NE
Fes. sale Al n,combls Gin BOOK Store. N sloASr;
| = Raldwins II mt rps.2. md y the AuthaH, q
| oHifmsn N the State e Mississippi.
! Apnl1 ilah -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
an.rrasnll-. Me-.


r7~ When Lincoln came % Washing
fsn. the impression We formed Of bis char
acfsf vas. that be WIS a c0use, val fef,
reod nnfufed creature. very little burdrn-
IN rith knoslslrs. end answering 70 the
phrase OF fhe0phrastus, rrtol istiees, ~
trsnsl4ted. when we were In Tie Greek
rudinehfst "a fl1ish fri'op." We did not
saplosc him malignant, cowardiy, o. al
dicied % lying. but a two month"; resi-
4 nee III thc White House, II We may
l.credit information ghich appears reliable
I demons rates him 20 BE- both q double
i dflinf knAve and q conceived and mul q
y k,ol Profoundly igncmnt ne consider
I hatself a. vie a. solomon ifembHnf
siih terror. he strives b affect ihs
nananki IL Juiiu, Cnsr affecting /
I "a Eli o1ndof not . particle q clnhlenc'
can g. relassi in anything b. ays. Saci
i the characirr 81 tho pr on who. ~ d
no.Ition. hls u deal nilh che fIavess com
4 ~ ems thal ever rested On any coun
/ ty.--Reinpa& Engrrv,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


QUERT IF four dogs, with sixteen
legs, can catch forty-nine rabbets with
eighty-seven legs, in forty-four minutes,
how many legs must the same rabbits
have to get away from eight dogs with
thirtytwo legs, in seventeen minutes and
a halt?
SoLUrIoN-Add together the legs of the
rabbits and tails Of the dogs, and di.
vide the amount by three big dogs; this
leaves four bushels of banks and thirteen
pounds of hair. Take the fractions of the
rabbits, add six inches of snow, and null.
tiply by dog fight. Then divide BY a
man with double barreled shot gun, and
add side of fresh beef Multiply by
half as many legs as three times less
number Of rabbits would have had. and
divide by one-third of the time it would
take to get away from. the dogs, less sew.
enteen and half minutes. The result
depends upon the size Of the dogs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

LAUpERDALE C0UNY.
Circuit C5,pt,N FsbFuarq Torn A. D. 1861.
ATTACHMENT TOR $3.50 90.
Daniel Fl. Rainey. VS.. ,ohn Lee, def
w. P. Evans and E. r. Blanks, Garnisheee
N this cause it appearing to the salts
/ faction OF the Court that the said de
PENDANT is not citizen OF this State, bu
resides beyond the limits thereof. so tina
the ordinary process of this court canno
10 executed against him, therefore, il j
ordered that he enter his appearance here
in on or before the first day of the mex
term of this Court. to be holden at Ia
Courthouse in the town Of Marion, III
second Monday Of August next ensuint
aud plead, answer or drmur TO plaintiff
complaint, or the allegations thereof wi
be taken for confessed As 70 him. and II,
property attached and the amount in Il,
the hands of the said garnishees CO,
demned 10 satisfy said debt, interest an
costs.
1t is further ordered by the Court this
copy OF this order be published in II
Eastern Cgar,oa, newspaper published
the town of Paulding, once week +,
one month.
| Given under my hand an
SEAL Hseal Of office, this April Ct
N( A. d. 1861.
c. w. HENDERSON,
! Clerk Circuit Court Lauderdale o
April 10, 1851 2I-9t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

VIZ HEREAS letters OF Administration
w on the estateof MARY DEPRIEST,
deceased. were granted to the undersien-
ed, at the last April term Of the Probate
Court of Jasper County, State of Missis-
sippi; Now all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent, are
hereby required 10 exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or tee same
will be barred
MlcAJAH WALL, Admir-,
April 10, 1861. 3Isft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

JONES COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court MareA Term, A. D. 1861
Edward Campion,
No 1856 VS.. \ Mechanics Lein.
D G. Welborn.
THIS day comes the plaintiff by his a.
i torney, and it appearing to the sati
faction OF the court that defendant is no
an inhabitant of this State, on motto,
of plaintiffs attorney, it is ordered tia
publication be mode in the Eastern Gario
a newspaper printed and published il
Paulding, Jasper County. Mississippi. 70
one month, requiring the defendant TO a
pear on or before the first day of the mex
term Of this court TO be held on the 81,
MONDAY or september mkt, and plea.
answer or demur to plaintiff 5 proceeding
in the case, otherwise, the same will b
taken as confessed and Judgment entere,
accordingly.
A true copy from Minutes.
d. NJ. SHOWS,
Clerk Circuit Court Jones County.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

The editor Of the Belfast Gazette think.
IF Lincoln undertakes to fight the south
there will not, in six weeks, be anv land
left him in this country Perhaps NOT
unless II Is "Dixie's Land"
The House OF Representatives of Penn
syivania has, by vote Of SO TO A. refused
/ to permit the banks Of that State to issns
bills Of less denomination than fv,
dol ars.
Grantley Berkeley, who abused IN,
Americans so outrageously. has finished
bis work. The English Sportsman on
the American Prairies,"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

/ ETTERS ad eoIige4dnn of the estate
Il of ROBERT HINTON. ST.. deceased.
tie of Perry County, State of Mississippi,
we're granted me by the Probate Court of
i'd County, on the Sth day Of April. A.
}. 1861. So let all persons indebted to
id estate make immediate payment. and
It all claims against said decedent be pre-
ented to me within two years next after
his date, or they will be barred.
J. B. KENNEDY, Collector.
April 26, 1861. 2s-7t