davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
CarIey's Compound RenOvatIne
knAeffsR

Speclncs
Cures scrofula, scrofula. Scrofula-
Cures. EryTPeias, ETuprons, Epilepsy, Enlarge,
Stands &c.
Cures Gout. Hip Disease Neuralgia, Plenrisy an,
Paralysis
Cures white ,welling and Weakness Of the Spin.
aud L ms
Cures salt Rheum Ulcers, Tumnrs Sores and Boil
urcs kidney and Liver Comp ANTS. aud dyspepsia
Cures scant- retarded. or painful Mensiuiaton, =
well a. other diseases 10 which females are sui
ieet
To the afflicted. no mater Of how long standing
The compslnt We say Try cAkLEY's COMPuUNi
REN WAITING SPECIFIC, which cures al disease
arising from impurities in the :, stem lts sff-ci
rapid. In recent cases from three to eight days vi
perfect cure and in the most invrteFate, gradus
relief viii manifest itself ia n fortnight.
CARLEY'S COMPOUND REAOyAIING sPEcIFI,
IS put up ID pint and quart bottles at 100 per pint
We viii endeavor 20 forward the same l. zoe 4 J
distance VINO may desire n Try the virtues Of oit
med cine, which, a. ct have not yet been distrii
uted for sale IN this State.
Renemb he nsm- DR.. ALVINCARLEYS CON
POUND RENOVA ING SPECIFIC,
Call upon or address,
j. n. CARLEY A. CO.,
April %, 1851 ss-sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
April 5, 1867.


TX Runaway about the first
MW Of March, my negro man OR
TTA ANGE. He is about twenty
W five years old, bright mulatIo,
blue eyes and sandy colored
- hair and whiskers. near six
eet all, bis front upper teeth are wide
pa {, and he has q scar on the calf Of his
2 from burn. will pay the above re-
sard for his delivery to me or for his safe
.eeping in any Jail whera can get him
Al. COTTON
Pauldinq, Miss., April 5. 1861. 25tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
The state of Mississippi,

+. ID. Trueheart,
VS.. Attachment
A. j. Manning, for S3l,T3.
las. Campbell. Garnishee.
JAKE notice whereas an attachments
L has been returned to the Justice
curt of the Centre Beat Of said county,
sherein F. d Trueheart. is plaintiff. and
\ J. Manning, Is defendant, You are
erehy cited to be. and appear before the
id Justice court, to be holden in and for
ne Centre Beat of said county, in the
own OF Paulding, on the third Saturday
f June next, then and there to plead,
answer and demur,to plaintiff complaint.
r the same will be taken as confessed.
nd Judgment rendered accordingly. and
ne property in the hands of the Gar
Iishee will be liable to plaintiff S demand.
Given under my hand aud
[ SEAL. seal the 10Th day of April,
)A. d. 1861.
WIN. NJ. PARDUE, J. P. Of J. C.
May 10. 1861. 30-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
PRIVATE DISPATCH.

LATEST ER0M THE SEAT OF WAR.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
The Worlds Wonder.
WE desire ocail the attention Of the public t.
DIR. ALVIN CARLEY'S
COMPOUND REIOyATIIG SPECIFIC.

Tor the cure Of Scrofula and all diseases allied there
WIZ which we are lie prop ietors for the StafeS
OF North "a dina S,uth 4 r0iIn.l. Georgia Alabama
mississippi louisiana and Texas
~ Pfepa'a ION has never failed to give ent r.
sasel@a whcr.ver iatr daced t. III who have iaIlh
luN lvhoWed the directions which invariably accom-
pdny each bottle
iesum9nals without number mi sht he addueed n,
VS. idVoF Dat knowing DO ttl~t in too many IN
rttn9 cfrlhc les OF remarkable cures are paIpeG
up the bile q genuine when are "a "a ss as the
dFcelNefs WHO abflcafe them, ana not wishing 10 d,
anght when might Furnish op ,,Ftuuty l., those pr,-
judicial Z" ihe popularity ana consequent sale or our
medicine T. sneer, ami pointing deciarai ions Ii on
those ~ distance where he ;, eifc has b. en- oup
and lav0rsbly known-sho have been l..nefif,eo *
truly Magical Curative Properties 10 sav shera z
another Patent Humbug supported hy affirmation
from persons who have local habitstiOn and name
only in the brains OF those who manuflcture 80
siimoDy - order" We content ourselves and trns
discerning public will appreciate our motives In q
doing with referring 70 the following vel lrnovf
gentlemen selected H random rom host Who mi N,
be menti med. who have tried its virtues and ~
found wanting, Of whom reside in the irorn
diaie vicinity of its manufacture and vino ronId 4,
necessary sub-tantate what say by tessifving 1,
the remarkable cures VII ch have been effected undo,
their own observation. by means Of tie sps.eisc
which We offer to the afflicted
Hon. p Myers, Enon. Perry County, Miss
Gabriel Bufkett,
Isaac Carter.
Hiram Hathorn Augusta, Miss.
Washington Myers Fannin Miss.
Daniel Boone Marion Comfy, Mics
John MeCulom Enon.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Notice,

FHE Notes and Accounts due the late
L firm of Levy & Lopez have been as
igned the undersigned for the benefit Of
he creditors Of the said Levy & Lopez.
All persons indebted to said firm viii
ind their notes and accounts in my hands
e with THOMAS n. CLARKE. At Gar
,ndsville, to whom payment may be
made.
| give fair warming that will sue at the
ext term of the Circuit Court on every
.iaim that remains unpaid.
JAMES J. SHANNON,
Assignee of Levy & Loper.
April 10. 1861. 27-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

OR pE0sPEcT OF SrABvIVG.-Many Of
the Western papers are lubilsnt over the
stopping OF the shipments OF provisions
Southwark. saying they can starve Us OUT.
For the benefit OF the Cincinnati Com
mercial, and all other papers OF lis class,
We b~e 10 state that our crop OF garden
vegetables was meyer finer than they are
at taIs time. New Irish patatoes are
plenty, aud will be abundant in few
days. The wheat crop will be ready ior
the harvest IN about q month. and the
corn will b. fl to grind 10y the fourth Of
July. After thar. comes the cropot sweet
potatoes and blaclz-eyed peas. This latter
crop makes harder aud frmrr pork
than corn. We also have the Gouba
pea'-kn0wn "a the Eastern States a.
pea nnts"-which grows best and
very abundan'ly on the poorest land. aud
m ikes the finest oil pork. TAR superior 10
the still slop article from the whisky mills
OF Ohio.
Ouf fruit crop Is abundant. and now
! bids fair 10 be OF the best qndity. The
| peach rees are fall aud the fruit look
i line Peaches scarcely ever i;il in 'ouE
1 climate, and the 6 9 crop never i'ils.
u ,rioD- ant has men lived on sweet
/ potatoes whale Slting the Bntish and
| Il The necessity - - We think our PEG
/ pie will do the same though We have uo
le..rs Of being brought 60 IL. Oars is d
land Of varied products, and it only re
quires hui, attention aud Labor 10 pro
/ dlce an abundmce.
We may be bad off for whisky, bu
Mississippi river water, diluted with Z
chevy OF tobacco and a grain OF strychnine
is very good substitute ior tue Ulncin
matt article, Of which We may be deprived
F'cks5ug Whg.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
From Congress

Mr.. Morton, Of Florida, presented a re
solution Of the State Convention, propo-
sing certain amendments tOrhs con=ti-l-
ton. ID was ordered to be entered on the
minutes Of Congress.
The rest Of the open proceeding was OF
no great importance.
During the day the seal )f secrecy was
removed from the messan Of President
Davis. in relation to J id .ecamPbrli ne
eotalions with the Washington Admins
tration, aud also from the bllow'na;
To nc Coagrsss Of he C9ssferais .Sll'ss Of
AmTic1:
Il is with sincere pleasure that inform
yout that the GOvcrnmeu OF North Caro-
lima has accredited the Hon Thos. L.
Cingman as Commission to represent
that Commonwealth neF the Govern
ment Of Che Coniederates iaieS
Mr.. Clingman presentd 10 me this dsy
Z his letters OF credence. ard | received him
I in manner corresponding to his station
and the high purpose ofhis mission.
Il afforded me much ratification to re-
4 ceive from Mr. Clingnin the assurances
which he was instructed by his govern
ment 20 convey TO me, & the determine
ton Of his State Ito lhk her fortune,
with the Confederate States" and ''tC
| draw the sword ia deence Of our com
mon liberties.
This proofsof NorthCarolina's sympa
thy. and the promise & her carly uni'I
with the Confederate oates, are the more
signal because conveyd by one OF sucl
high station and reputation as Mr.. Cling
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
a Terrible Programme OF Pnlage and
Con1u est

The Memphis B.iieto. Of the 9Th inst,
saws:
We have just seen a most intelligent
gentlemen from Spr.n fl Id. the place
forever infamous To- having furnished
The LAsr President Of the United States
fine leadiug m+n IN springfield have al
ready Arranged all matters tor the com
pl-ie sulJugaiiou ct the Valley Of the
Ms ,-il,l,i Bg the close Of tai, week
there viii be twenty tse thou-ard troops
in Caro-. and reserve 20 baud of twenty
thousand The immense what hntt a.
Cairo l. 20 he converted into q loaiing
battery, aud the Al on Cily and i've othti
| boats are to TAX this one ia tow. with the
vanguard vsvenry five thousand strong, Il
capiupe all the ioruhcation, on the Mi,sis
/ sippi the location and strength OF each o
which is -aid TO bee perfectly known to tbs
officers at Cairo.
the for, ~ Randolph Is 10 be assailed
| both by land aud water. The topography
! of the c0vntry aud roads back oi Ran
! dolph have bren mapped aud urui-hr,
/ To The leaders Of the expedition. The re
serve GUARD OF Cairo Will take possession
/ of Randolph and other fortified points
]
will proceed 70 Memphis This city is Il
] be- p.ilsC,d and ga-ri.oued. aud then th'
I invading horde OF .iu 1drrers goes down
the river, landing st different points, cal
ling for aid and l,suinE proclamatious in
clIlng rebellion, midnight conAagrations
and laying waste the country. At Nlcks
burg serious re>ist,nce IS anticipated. bu
"a plan Of attacking the city IN the rea
has already been devised.
At New Orleans the Northwestern
troaus are 10 he met by $1,000 men irog
the bloellaling feet. The Crescent Cit
is 10 bee given up 60 the soldiery for r;
pine, pillage and plumber. Here the m.
rauding army IS a. D. rewarded Tor a
it, tolls and Danger. Beauty aud booty
will ag,in be fhe war cry OF armed hos
who would desoiale the peerless city {
the South.
We publish the above facts IS state
u us bF TTSs-Ils =, grus. ssostay Inn -iis
whom We know 10 D. largely iutereste
In land and slaves IN Mississippi. II : b
Heves every word we have written and IS
know nothing calculated to make l
] doubt THAT be has d Gge'l with the uimo
exactitude the plans and Purposes
those among whom be has spent the la
p month at Springfield.
We have an iiel that the reliable an
T Trustworthy liiuoisan mentioned abo'
has been most esregInu-iy hum5aIged.t
somebody. 1T the - 600 troops which
Is sid ars TO stars from Cairo really Q
intend doing anything Of the sort, the
I had better make their wills and arrau.
all tneir worldly affairs, for they viii
so completely wiped out from the face
. the earth before they get two huudr,
, miles on their journey, that no sicu
/, trace viii eFer again be found oi them.
~ o. CfcyreaL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
W.0st.

Oats.
)00 Bushels Oats just received and for sale a the
-OpO lowest market price.
TTeksb,rg, March y 1851 ---sssi...sss.lIa-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

INTERESTING NEWS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Volunteer IN Mississippi
/ voter dsrsd
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

LII 2 LLI = = IL NOO n Z l.
Circuit C5srt, February Term. A. D. 1861.
ATTACHMENT FOR $685. OF.
Michael Lynch,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

The steam gun presented W Mr.. Win
ans. Of Baltimore. to the southern Con-
federacy was yesterday captured by the
Federal forces at ELECTS Nils.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Gen. Collineau. of the French army,
has Just died is China. He was greatly
distinguished in Algeria and the Crimea
FOR bis personal courage. As Colonel oi
the FIRST Regiment OF Zouaves, he was
the first to enter the MalakoR
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

The folloxing Is lI.t Of the volunteer
compapy just organized at Ellisyille,
/ Jones county.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
The state of SiIssissippt.

2. w. II IN ULhNVtNt
Clerk Circuit Court Lauderdale o
April 10, 1861. 2I-ot
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

No.. aA,rv Fsrar Daring che
r. IN. c.vaa Couft OF he
f.lt.1 Circuit Of Aish.una.
-f a...,,.r b.il ths Plea OF "Aheu
-. .sri.isnt a. sa.talu motion
o. iI.mtaio f aiiclvll actions Dfoas'. 20
ths names oi citizens or non ''eee'i'e
n. e,n.sansncs great many Ga.
~. brmrat by plauu6' residing 10 these
s,t... were .ammifily Disposed or
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
The state of MI.SIssIuDI.
JONES COUNTY.

JAS. Q. MCCORMICK, Clerk
April 10, 1861. 27-5I
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

y. NJ. cIUWo,
Clerk Circuit Court Jones County.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

Average speed per nour kn0S.
Going she commended against stronr breeze dead
ahead and returning she had the all strength OF the ebb
tide and the North freshettogether at least four
miles per hour-aRainst her the whole distance. This
performance the then OF the wind and tide ia
unparalleled, and clearly demonstrates the great super
GRITTY OF the feathering float over the common fixed
aoats The average pressure OF steam cutting OF at
half stroke Of the pstoDs eighteen pounds and the
average number OF revolutions Of the paddles twenty
per minute though for part OF the time with steam at
twenty five pounds pressure the revolutions reached
twenty three and three quarters per minute and the
speed Of the ship eighteen knots per hour The prin
ope Of the feaheripg Goat eccentric paddle wheel
not II has been in in the Old World for
than twenty years. but the mode Of getting up has
costly that the drawbacks than Offset the advan
tagcsIsought.
remained for an American mechanic, Mr.. Dnsmore
Of Albany In this State these vansges
and which, by rare combination OF mechanical skill and
perseverance, he has fully succeeded In doing.
Nothing can be simple than the present Illinois
wheel In weight II does not exceed the old wheel
while in strength aud deficiency is ehrd superior
and the time perfectly noseless and free from
jar In It's operation.
The Illinois has been rentsed Ia the most thorough
every department has iron bukheads absolutely
water tight and fire proof and takes her place In the
safest of ocean steamerL
She will sail next Saturday, 9th inst, under oomnand
Of Captain p E Terry experienced and able seaman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

IMPORTANT FROM ENGLANp-EyGLrSH po.
LIcY IN REoARD TO THE SoUru.-By the mails
received yesterday by the Africa we learn
from tie organ OF the British government.
the London Post, of the l4th of March.
that England will only recognize blockade of
the South so long as il lie supported by ade.
quate force. This is the doctrine of the treaty
of Paris, and Is European law. A month AFRO
we announced that Lord Lyons communicated
such a policy to Mr.. Buchanan as the
course which his government would pur.
sue. The republican journals denied the
authenticity Of the news, and now we
have confirmation of IL from the special
crpsn Of the British government. The
words are Of that cautious diplomatic
kind which might be expected, but their mean
ing cannot be mistaken unless by nincom-
poope. even in these days of non-interven-
ton, and ,ohen II is the practice 10 recognise de
fdcto governments, England could not refuse TO
recognise any blockade ohich Mr.. Lincoln might
choose TO declare, so long as Il ,oas supported by
adequate force" OF course the converse holds;
and as the government at Washington has no
adequate force to maintain a blockade Of
coast extending thousands Of miles, the mean
ing Is that any declaration Of blockade will
be utterly worthless. A bright prospect for
carrying out the Morrill, tariff, which comes
into operation April Fools Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

FoRT SUMTER-SoUrHERN INDEPENDENcE.-It
appears that the people of South Carolina anti
cipate, from the evacuation of Fort Sumter by
the United States, a strong moral effect on the
other side of the Atlantic in behalf of the indie
pendence of the Confederate States. This is
not bad idea, and it may, perhaps, explain
the painful reluctance of the administration at
Washington to abandon post which 1t must
abandon, or from which it must very soon be
ignominiously expelled. But why should
"Honest Old Abe" hesitate, when "nobody Is
suffering and nobody is hurtY'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

THE SOUTHERN TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP Cow
PASy.-The newly organized Liverpool and
Charleston Steamship Company, intended to
establish direct trade between the South and
Europe, is likely to prove o success. The entire
amount of subscription called for was $3.50, 900.
Upwards Of 100000 has already been taken;
and we are reliably informed that the first vessel
will leave Liverpool for Charleston about the
middle Of July, to be followed by q second
about the Is. Of August. The ships win be Of the
largest dimensions, built Of iron, with water.
tight compartments; the motive power win be
on the auxiliary screw principle. Messrs.
Laird 4 Co., the celebrated Scotch sbipbuilders,
own large share of the stock in the new com.
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

The OPERATION OF THE New TARFF-The
Morrill, tariff goes into operation to-day, and
to-day the perplexities of the Custom House
officials commence But that is the least part
of the mischief which this measure is to entail
upon the country. The new tariff imposes a
duty upon imports ranging up to hum
dred per cent, while the tariff of the Southern
confederacy puts duty upon them Of from
ten to thirty per cent-the latter figure being
the maximum. The Southern tariff continues
in operation in its present form until the LIST Of
May; but when the Montgomery Congress
meets Sgain it is intended to make twenty
per cent the maximum of duty-breadstpffs and
munitions of war being free; and in time there
will be an average duty Of ten per cent upon
all foreign merchandise such being the ulti.
mate design of the Southern statesmen.
No one can doubt what the operation of
theeA two tariffs will effect. Already we may
cons Der importation into Northern ports virtu-
ally 1t an end. Foreign goods will henceferth
seek he ports of the South, and magnificent
SYSTEM of smuggling will be inaueurated on the
borde}s of the two confederacies. "The SNUG
eicr, !" as the London Times says, twill redress
the errors of the statesman" II should have
said the politician or the fanatic; for, alas we
have no statesmen now. The revenues of the
government at Washington will fall away to
almost nothing; and as to the future prosperity
Of the Northern Atlantic cities, we are almost
afraid to contemplate it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01
pfcuuoxp al


In the Convention day Mr.. Wise offered sefios OF
amendments substitute to the majority report which
were referred and ordered 70 be printed but not
read. believed that they embrace the propositions
Of his minority report.
Some entertain the opinion that the Convention will
adjourn In about two from this time.
TIE agricultural portion Of the Convention are getting
anxious 10 return home
RICHMOND, March 81, 1891.
The Howe in session all night, considering the
Joint reolutcns relative to the movement OF troops
aims within the commonwealth, growing out OF the pro
posed transfer OF gum from the BeoDa Foundry.
Various amendments were proposed and rejected amid
exciting debate.
TIE Stnse's amendments finally passed, moii1e
by authorizing The Go 10 call out the public guard
10 arrest the contemplated removal and directing hin
10 employ the needfn force 10 resist any attempts
the came be, end the reach and control OF the
state government
rncontIe occurred yesterday at the Ballard House
HuPh Gslaher, the contractor at the Rip Raps, fired
at Joseph 6egar member Of the legislature The ball
paced through bic coat and Segar unbsrmei. Gal
aher today accidentally shot himself and 10 expected 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

The New ENGLAND ELEcrIoNs.-The Connect
cut election takes place to-day, and the Rhode
Island election will come off on Wednesday.
These events are regarded with great anxiet,
by every friend of the Union, as indicating
whether there is any return to reason in New
England, or whether it still adheres to its
action, and will let the dissolution of the Union
and permanent separation of the States 60 by
default. They have already suffered enough
in consequence of the distress Of the population
arising from the breaking down Of trade and
manufactures, and the want Of employment Of
the population. Are they prepared to allow
all interests to 60 to utter destruction? We
shall shortly learn their determination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

Our DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES HASTEN.
ING TO EuRoPE.-The new diplomatic repre-.
sentatives of both confederacies are fastening
to Europe; the agents of the Southern govern
ment TO open negotiations with foreign Powers
for the recognition of its independence and
the establishment of commercial relations, and
the appointees Of Mr.. Lincoln to represent the
new regime inaugurateda at Washington. On Sa-
turday two of these diplomats sailed from New
York-Dudley Mann, the representative of the
Montgomery government, on the Europa, and
Mr.. Sanford, Mr.. Lincoln's Minister to Belgium,
on the Arago. Mr.. Mann's colleagues, Yancey
and Rost, were to have left New Orleans yes.
terday for Europe, by way of Havana; and the
administration at Washington are completing
the instructions of their other ministers to Eu-
ropean courts as rapidly as possible. Mr.. Mann
will be the first Southern representative in
Europe, if we except Thomas Butler King, who
is already there, in behalf, not of the govern.
ment SO much as of the cotton interest.
The Southern people are contemplating the
supply Of cotton yarns to continental Europe,
which hitherto were provided by the machinery
of England, and for that purpose Brussels has
been selected for the headquarters, and it Is
for this that Mr.. Mann, who represented pre-
vious administrations on the Continent, and has
much experience of that quarter is now des-
patched to Belgium Mr.. Sandfordis accordingly
hurried away to the same country by Mr.. Lin.
coin, no doubt to head off Mr.. Mar IL possible
In short time the diplomatic representatives
of both confederacies will be assembled at all
the European courts, and, in consideration of
the Northern and Southern tariffs, il is easy to
foresee which will meet with the more favor
from the respective commercial nations of the
Old World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-01

AN EXTRA SESSION OF CoNGREss Can any
one suppose that, under the present state Of
things, and with the prospect before us of more
embarrassing financial and political complica-
tons from day to day, the government at
Washington can keep Its legs till next Decem-
Der without the assistance Of Corgresss No
There must be an extra session of Congress. It
cannot be avoided and the sooner Mr. Liocoln's
Cabinet act upon this idea the better IL will be
for the administration, and we hope, FOR the
country and the Union.