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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
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as ~re uneo - edin ui- p ton - tie So O.
b. re , IA y oict = shrr- he puais 20
r. TAILOR, GOU "a 81
ar. 20. Istl. 20
Cash Notice.
hHve nos th@ largest and b@zl a-.o,t-
O. enc All riaPi loods thas - hSV-
u .urF b. ~esfc- and tne { usE are hsrf -. =
s.I noa On IN mo-. favorable term
fur co tor m rks - Eos arnT~ ass 80 -
hut - rhst - en- gef ~ Noh 3. prirez ta.'s
4fekf a. X FRI Nh WHO ONE rs ~
UNIT OF PROk IslON- ADVANCED on Iura,
ONO or earnestly z ale-ted - bring tbs =.
RI a. g. contract Al ihAi Ne ak or <pest
al tIaf thy sfh a. All that IL , ean
murly - noHssf4-- ToAIl anch ~ promise e.
N them nezf sesr 70 tie fun sgten O cur 49,
-1eha a. "a. ~ Nanf 20 ell rhrir coftoa = ~
81 rr~e- ue SIS bring BE- % us and 90 vii
4 hold 10 any rsEs nzfar lime.
MOODY 4 orFERRFrr
BrieE aoTe Entp-R Sov. 2 fSo. 80
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22
R"d~ >. Rraa. I''ri'f.

ln~tantan, on ea-e j. uiren by Radaay's Reads
tcf in al gsses e Z sa.ute De- q nft MAJ tl ext rial.
rtp in 4 M mpit tAt ma. a. liha ~ uy ui fheu
IA 4 M neuralgia 20 thucha hurn rsrtl~. euit nad
l>c~ Wssu Applsd uutwsfuA. 1uffurc. that a
a Nus td caus, a. Rfh b. a. reHttd 90 n rlmma
= q 81 b Ia Eve minut.N ~ Nu~Fendf iireaNV, AfN~
* lime fr tlc ariion Of tie oihsr rems dier A4
s~nFaaint~ raaard ~ unhs ainlN AR aa h ~ Eus4 ,
4 scaflet lever. n. a-lss, Fever and uxur, 3tAse
3 q chuiprn "a sfuurg lnuura Ma ar. are pre-
ntrd Is H. fcUs q uM nFs When flr uNffsalH
stem Is psrpdy = 4 az convul@ea, b Frndncce q Fspld
sctisn ifnnufiat, IA rls ' nR spa-mz ufnFulrlouas
g-t-rics A. or Tho drbidthtt Z ID 10 fhr iaef fnes
b. riouRchle infinitely b, tier thnn ulnHhol Ia any
m HaAeit on hand slwnyr fof tt MAY hrfnqugea
any moment and no diuH viii supply a. plagx.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

uual term ofthesUM.
fiiE tpvtTTF n1STITUTE viii b~gin
} ~ 81 Mand.v a r. brnar ne1i.-
on Inc 1890 a will ~rrur "a ihat
eix % e.r 80 sim . h school wll h.
inl ,our~ n I'm de~irino rooms
fsIrn ,b.mL, ed3 .--~.ina ~ g liolson.
can "htHtH TUOS 81 al ATuRIGllr.
A%' PrindtmlaVdR ropr etcr.
nov. IN, 100.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

49, uAaf Gs Popl4 PSsss and De.irs Ssy.
Henry A.costars-An tho summer have hTa
hnmsa ~ ho.ehes Ana Mice Vas Aetas.
purchased q box II your EKterminaAnr and N.
ana IN one week there vas nt = Roach OF hou
JoaN B. 0vEEs Ne. y Elm Street
Housekespsrs troubled with vermln. need 1
No tOngeit q tac9 use 't~lsiars kEterminaioi-
have a~rd u 20 our ~Au-aA nor, II . boz co-t :
~uuld Az. IL We have uaed possoas bat a.
etcd nothings but OoeFAAe aruele knocka a.
dis out Of Rata MIC an 4 BID Rng- quicker th4
An NrteAS q Is IN n Al demand al ewes A.
ntry -Aeasaa t. GansfG
More Grain and pruvr ; ous are destroyed ~
~ IN 'stant Cssunty hy Y ermin than Ws.uld 2
tons 81 this Rat ana urect kileC-Aceca 9
n.i Herald.
ISnry "A. C~ostar-Yoar L.
a y "a Al iomoqneed a desadrd rHt~er
nj our paenis-s .rAi~rd Nd that night va
a IL sleelers- since then moi y Rat or No
zen heagdin kitchen or ~eba -AaETe90r Iou
tsst y'Ar a.u hs.r t0.aa 4 = sSs~ sAof evrFy TN
ave not knownt fail q : sin@e anstance'
1aoAee Nos Druggist CArdhngton Q
We are sslliRg-Your prRpAF A,lens r.Iadi,
nyNer d nave zen u ed Rsta Mo-, k"arA
az -rmin q appear immediately.
SSKk sfoVF E'Drugg'ss' New W'nd'os Ne
-
. D.,,,O-Nlo.. mo..., A.
% Daatrcy-hoths, Feaa, Anta, ac-
n, 81
70 ~D0troy-Inseets on Animals, &c. Ac-
rae oNLy
cossar,." Sss- -s"Ssh Ea:.am,n a,sT.
soss., a.ossls' Se.
-
tieHelin Brother. = Co. Hail. RecEsrAoo,
4 f'Anes'oek Hull = thog,ss 4 rgis 5a.ran.
R 4 2. ssnas I Go, lRsl, pi1sn = co
leKilses 4 Robbin', Dudley Z s,aaosa
''D
M.
V Dyo.. a Sons. French. Richards 4 c,
''0''' shoemaker Co.
$. Burr 4 Co. lJno. wilson. JF.
ST. Louis. MO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

IT, G &s
Dr. adWay'a Remtdiems
THE TRUE MEANS TO PRESERVE
AND RECOVER HEALTH.
LET Tan SICK READ ANpEnFLwcT
RAuNANfs REApi RELIEF.
EhssILATINis 4 LIZ.
RAILWAYS RENONA1fN6 RESoLNENI.
Secure Health 20 All, and are bless-
ed as l'rovidontial Specifies BY
the Church.
n C1fhafG fNaaE ~ S1afh asaffara ~ 0rnrf a.
~irch - O. 90 Gen NatarsN II to NTaq ~
Fcanlrr kass 49, fanni o. fhlar fHfEEbar rrnnfla nsd
hlt~ crsn fhea - fAss<k pAa A1ts t&a .kuate orad
49, wv ~ pRENALlRIT~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

- .n,
- e-o@ms an RsmJae Feee"'
= ~y
q 80 q a 2 - ~ -
y cor Price, Asfh
@ad z or uf~rt - = 49,
Aa1e HENRY N CO@HNA
pss HOSsl. New ITk.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

ATTgET ~ Ia
- = =irPI OH
Avn Pre- esz - Cozrs oftha Ehf ~ HaI
w Earlr-
Aavk ~ ia an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

49, r snsa. Ard
rflr- Fgs
Wa Haua-1a cszE 4 Ga-Es Gshle
- q Ar-hE a Co. NeE urLanR
Hs IsG%
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

principal agents. JOHN WRIGHT. a CO.,
a.. rh.~r~. etrama. so.

- ri WHO ed AZ nts g. IN -iat 90 Mssfe
uho.sfi supply &c trad 9 fhe -aine rrcss
PIP NJ b KaiNay 4 t.il AeN-forh eHy
taarEt fs8I I'm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

20. {. Goodwin 4 Co, weekes 4 Potter.
8. Burr 4 Co. hJno. wilson. u.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

lem iEWEtRY ST0aE.
AT THE SIGN OF THE
I w ATCH
EXT DOB NORTH or ". sURSER a oox
E~NTERPRISE, Miss.
s. 9.
JEW ELRY STORE.

SSpT-NCFz % he eiasens q En.srprse a.
srrror ming eouutrF. fhaf D. ha- fR-ned A. -
md frmerv oaeupied - O. y. sHs.W - a Ir..
1rr on FRONT ROW b-sTeen We Turner 4 Co.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

taie-rntn Lawyers CicrEN ma fhysscualr Military
q Naval tihcers. Merchants and oihcr- oudar-e
o. supers 2, aieacA % ~. RADWAfr tkMELik8
READ THE RECORD.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-22

D3 rvur,
&c pa MN
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
J eornp,irr,onlise Compromise.

The, Border State people arc still siinging to
against hope, that it is suffering from trance
only Though it has become stencil in their
nostrils, they pretend that vital warmth still
fingers around its life centres, and prepare COM
promises, Congresses, and all manner of qpack
nosifmas III thevain effort to gslvfnikc into life
what Death has placed his seal upon.
This tale Of Compromise is thing which
amuses US exceedingly. In a question Of pro
perty, which the South exclusively owns, and
all the rights and responsibilities connected with
which are inherentin the South, the North, claim
ing restriction of those rights and responsible
tiles, proposes TO compromised compromise,
if we understand it, is mutual concession for
the sake of peace. How then, can there be a
compromise where we mustSield all, and receive
nothingS We cannot compare this species Of
compromising to anything except the mutual
concessions between a highwayman and his
victim Mr.. Highwayman, presenting his load
ed pistol at the head of Mr. Traveller says, in
the blandest tones of persuasive clOquence-
"Now, Mr.. Traveller. if, you will only give up
your purse to nc, | win give youyour life with
pleasure" Just so the North speaks to the
South--"Tf you will just give up all rights in
the common property, wewill give you the right
of living as long as you can"
- We must confess that the philosophy OF the
Border compromise men is beyond our cdutpre'
heusion
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Constipation or Cosliyencss.

No one of the ''inany ills flesh is heir TO" is so
prevalent so little understood and much neglect
ed as Costiyeness Often originating in careessness,
or sedentary habits it is regarded slight dsor.
der Of too little consequence to excite anxiety while
in reality II is the precursor and companion 6f many
of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
early eradieated it will bring the sufferer to UNI
timely grave Among the lighter etils of which eos.
tiveness is the usual attendant Headache Collie,
Rheumatism, Foul Breath Piles and Others of like
nature, while long train of iighfh diseases, such
as Malignant Fevers, Ahcesscs Dysentary, DiarrhGa,
Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy Paralysis, lIysteria,
ypoehondriaSs Melancholy and Insanity, first indi-
cate their presence in the system by this alarming
symptom. Not unfreqnently the diseases named
originate in Constipation, but take on an independent
existence unless the Is eradieacd in an early
stage From all these considerations it follows that
the disorder should receive immediate attention when
ever it occurs and person should neglect to get
box of Cephalic Pills ON the first appearance Of the
complaint as their timely use viii eApel the insid-
uous approaches Of disease and destroy this DANCE
foe to human life.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
xxxyI Congrcss-second Secession.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-SENATE.-Sena-
tor Sumner, in presenting aredton from citizens
of Massachusetts asking for an enactment that
no person be held TO service by the law of any
State, and that such persons be declared free,
said most emphatically that Congress had no
right to interfere with slavery in the States where
it exists.
Senator IIemphill offered an amendment to
the post Office BILL empowering the Postmaster
General to arrange with seeding States in re
gard to postal affairs, which was lost The bill
finally passed by a vote of "a against y.
HoUsE-Thc tariff bill was taken up and dis
cusscd. All the Senate amendments were con-
cured in except the relating to tea and coffee
committee of conference was appointed on
these articles
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27

~ IT, Hr4DEcHE is fasorte sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the nat
ural state of the BRAIN and viewed in this light it may
be looked ON a safeguard intended to give notice
Of disease which might otherwise escape attention,
till too late TO be remedied and its indications should
never be neglected. Headaches may be classified
under two names viz; Symptomatic and Idiopathc.
Symptematic Headache is exceedingly common and
is the precursor Of great variety of diseases among
which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all fe-
bie diseases In It's nervous form it Is sympathetic
of disease OF the stomach constituting sek headache,
of hepatic dserse constituting bilious headache, OF
worms, constipation and other disorders of the bow
els as well as renal and uterine headaches Diseases
of the heart very frequently attended with Head
-achesi Ansmiaq and plethora are also affections
which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathis
Headache is also very common, being usually disn
guished by the Of NERVOUS headache sometimes
coming ON suddenly in a state of apparently sound
health and prostrating at the mental and phys
ical energies; and in other instances il comes on
slowly, heraded by depression of spirits acerlfty
Of temper. In most instances the pain is in the from
of the head, over one Or both eyes and sometime,
provoking vomiting; under this class may also be-
named NemaLqid. 4 .;ssl re. LIS iErr "a.
For the treatment Of either class of Headache, the
Cephalic Pills have been found sure and safe RENE
dy relieving the most acute pains in few minutes
and by il subtle power Graduating the diseases O
which Headache is the unerrng index.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
The Consert on thc 2ed.

Miss LEIGH gave her concert, on the night of Fri
day last, and hsd a crowded house. She is undoubt
edly, an artist OF no mean ability. She displayed a
great deal Of taste and skill in her instrumental per.
formances. but it vocalist that she more par
tcularly exccodi aid most highly graifcd her audi
tori. Her voice Is one Of great compass, power and
sweetness and is thoroughly under her control, show
ing that her natural gifts have been improved by
careful culture.
We regret that We cannot command the demeanor
Of that portion Of the audience, in and out Of erino
line, whose chief Object seemed to be- to render il
impossible for Others to listen TO the music Those
who enter 4 place Of amusement should remember
that others have rights there as wei as themselves
and they should respect those rights. 1t is some
thing worse than merely impolite for few persons to
SPOIL the pleasure Of numerous audience, whether
that result he brought about Intentionally; or through
sheer thsughtlessness; whether it be the work Of
rude bOys whose notifications should entite them tc
lodgings in calsbOose, or Of ehaterisr girls who
should be-kept At home. and sent OF TO bed early
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Movements of sfr. Lincoln.

HARmsBURG, Feb. 23.-Thc people here were
astoundcd this morning by the announcement
that Mr. Lincoln had left in a special train for
Washington City:
The Baltimore committee IS here, but did moi
have am interview with Mr. Lincoln.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Mr Lincoln arrived here
at o'clock this morning, incognito and went
direct to Washington City. The ruse occasion
cd much excitement.
Reports were circulated at Harrisburg that q
plot existed to assassinate him while passing
through Baltimore, but such statements are moi
believed here.
A large crowd greeted the arrival of the train
bringing the presidential party. Mr.. Wood an.
nounced from the rear car that the President
was not on board
The Baltimore committee feel very indignant
at the want Of confidence in Baltimorears esinc.
ed by Mr.. Lincoln's course, th6ughit IS under
stood that he was opposed to IL but was over
ruled by other parties, who have assumed the
control Of his movements.
Tho crowd at the Calvert street depot greeted
the train with groans when they found that Lin
coin was not on board
WAsHISGToS, Feb. 23.-The advent Of Mr.
LincOln at an early hour this morning created q
sensation. He was met at the railway depot bj
several gentlemen Of distinction: without formal
ity, and taken to WillArdt hoel., .-.-
Nh Lincoln was advised yesterday to come t.
this city without delay. 8LLE3
At 10 O'Clock, Mr.. Lincoln, accompanied By
Senator Seward, paid his respects to Prcsiden
Buchanan. After spending a few minutes il
general conversation, be was introduced to Sen
atOr BigleF, and John Cochrane, of New York
who happened to be at the White House
BALTIMORE February 25.-Thc Apprehension
entertained regarding Mr. Lincoln was that oertair
disrePuiable parties had lately attached them
selves to the Republican organization, and wer
expected 10 make demonstration which woult
have caused bad feeling
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Geographic SuteIIi9entt.
Arrival of the steamship Tennessee,

New, ORLEANS, February 25.--The steamship
Tennessec arrived at this port tb-day from Vera
Cruz with dates to the 2lst inst.
Col Pickett CAME a passenger in the Tenncs'
see with the balance of the exiled bishops. Col.
Pickett has resigned the consulate at Vera Cruz.
The constitutional government was being rap
idly organized, and would soon be in successful
operation. A circular had been issued TO the
States to epterinto no more arrangements with
foreign governments. The army is to DC reor-
ganized Liberal schemes for colonization have
been arranged
The United States frighte Macedonian arrived
at Vera t'ruz ON the goth inst. The sloops-of-
war Powhattau, Cumberland and Pocahontas
were about to sail for New York when the Ten
ncssce left, rrH G.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
arrivals and Departures OF the Mails
At Oxford. Miss:

NoRTHERS NAIL arrives every day at l.30 P. NJ
closes going South at IAN.
SOUTHERN NAIL arrives every day at % A. NJ. Clos
es going North at P. N.
PsSforoc MAIL via Lafayette Springs and Tocco-
pola arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
I'm Departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
ALAN Closes at 6 Pm. -.,,~<e
PASoLA Mail, via College Hill, arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at P. "; Departs Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays at a. N. Closes at
6 AN.
PARIS MAIL arrives every Saturday at ?. NJ De-
parts every Friday at A. NJ. Closes Thursday at
6P.M.
Rocky Form Nail arrives every Saturday at IL NJ.
Departs at p NJ. Closes at IL An.
+ I, EINDEI p NJ
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMALGANAJIoE OF LASGUAGEs.-There is q
growing tendency in this age TO appropriate the most
expressive words of other languages, and AFTER a
while to incorporate them into our own; thus the
word Cephalc, which is from the Greek, signifying
.for the head l. now becoming popularzed in con-
-nection with Mr. spading's great Headache remedy,
but il viii soon be used in general way, AID
the word Cephaic viii become as common as Flee
trotype and many others whose distinction foreign
words has been worn away by common usage, until
they seem native and to the manor born
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
TO me Citizen. Of LAFAYETTE COUNTY.

Mr.. DAVID L. S. MosELY, Deputy Sheriff, who
is now visiting every portion of the county, is
authorized, as agent for the Intelligencer Office
corrective subscriptions for our paper and ex-
eeute receipts therefor. During the important
crisis that is now upon the country, events of
the deepest interest must frequently occur, and
questions of great moment will be presented for
discussion; and It will be our aim TO furnish to
our readers the latest and most authentic intel;
ligence from every quarter, and so 10 treat the
great questions of the day as to shed upon them
all the light we can gather from every source
accessible to us. Considering the amount Of
reading matter contained in it, and the quality
of that matter. the Intclligencer is by far the
cheapest paper inthe State; and We believe that
its circulation in this county, If its merltswere
more generally known to our people, would be
irrgcly and speedily extended. Our snbscrip-
ton list is already very good one, but, of
course, we desire still further to increase it.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
Unfortunate AfraY.

AT late hour on the night of the 22d inst, rem
counter took place, the sidewalk nearly in front
Of our Office, between two young men, from Rankin
county, named, respectively, Miller and Watkins.
Pistols were used by both Watkins was unframed.
but four shots took effect upon the person Of Miller.
Ii Is believed however, that his wounds not Of a
dangerous character and that he viii be able to leave
his bed in the course Of few days. An iaTestiga-
ton Of the case, 50 far as Mr. Woins was concerned
was had on Monday, before ThOs II. Robinson, Esl.,
who discharged Mr. W. without bail upon the ground
that he bad acted jrstifahly, in self-defence,
p. S-Sinee the shove vas written xe learn tliat
Mr. Miller has recovered sufficiently to allow his re-
mOval from Oxford to his home. lie len On the
down train this morning
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
United states PToperty in Texas.

New ORLEANS, February 25.--The property
Of the United States in Texas has been.quietly
surrendered to the State authorities.
The Federal troops arc allowed to leave the
State with all facilities.
The property seized is valued at 81, 100000.
WASHINGTON, February e5-G General Twiggs,
in dispach to the State department, informs
the Government that he has surrendered to
Texas all the forts, arms and ammunition in the
State. 1911 -----
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27

~ OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and
anxiety incident to close attention robustness or study,
are among the numerous causes Of Nervous Head
ache. The dsoFdered state of mind and body Incl
dent to this distressing complaint fatal blow to all
energy and ambition. Sufferers by this disorder can
always obtain speedy relief from thceo distressing
attacks by using one Of the Csphac Pills whenever
the symptoms appear. Ii quets the oversked brain,
and Eoos the strained and Earring and relaxes
the tension of the stomach which always accompanies
and scgfarates the disorlered condition of the brain
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
The EiEhn wonder Of ,he word, !. q
To,, Az Ma; 4 |, Aro ~ x;n.;.t- .a,l., alax.

old the greatest living musician, performed before a
crowded audience, in Oxford, on last Monday eve
ming. We can hardly express our admiration of his
truly wonderful skill Aperect master of the piano,
he played two pieces at once, while holding a CONVEX
sation. He performed Yankee Doodle with his back
to the piano. and with his face to it produced the
Mississippi sawyer with such an effect as 70 eIectri
fly his delighted audience He Is decidedly, a
Southern iEsitution"-one upon which there is no
discount Those who have not heard his perforInan-
ees, have missed much t1.-i. y inl .l-n-
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
A Real BLESSING.

Phgsieian.-Well, Mrs. JONES' how is that head
ache? .H
h-s. Joacs.--Gone. Doctor, all gone the pill YOU
sent cured me in just twenty minutes and wish you
would send more so that can have them handy.
Phpicicn.-You can get them at any Druggists
Call for Ccphalc Pills, find they never fail and
recommend them nall cases of Headache.
Mrs. .IoRes.--I shall send for box directly, and
shall tell all my suffering friends, for they rea
HcSSinq
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-27
PROSPECTUS 40 aas3q
Oxford Intelligencer

In is proposed to establish, at Oxford Mississippi,
weekly Journal under the foregoing title and 10 ~
the first number about the LIST day Of June,
1860 o. s4 'zsEs
The ISrEILIGEScER viii not be the organ of any
man. or of any clique on combination Of individuals
but il wiz endesvor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments Of the community Of Oxford and La
fayete county, and 20 uphold and foster all the gresk
nterests-educationa agricultural material, socisl
and moral-with which the highest welfare Of ourpee
pie Is identified - -
The fundamental doctrines &c the State ,Riehts
school of Democracy will constitute The guides By
which the political of the paper will Be corr
uollcd and while the ISTKILIGEScfR viii sustain
Southern institutions and the cause Of the South vita
energy and zeal 1t will do calmly and only by rea
son and argument-remembering that there is zeal
which SIS not according to knewledse,- aid Ahose
only weapons are empty defamation tAd appeals 70
popular ignorance, PASSION, and prejudice. 1t viii
earnest ysupport The principles INSTRUMENTATION Of tIs
Democratic party but, at the sane time. Il win be
courteous TO those OF eur fellovcitzens who ars DO
liticay opposed 70 it nor will it descend, ia any
case, to personal abuse and utilization.
The Bdifor first saw the light IN Tennessee VA
was brought to Mississippi while he was yea an un-
conscious infant. Here he Was nurtured and ednea-
ted He Is a graduate Of the University Of Nsefe-
sppi He Is hound to Mississippi by every tie Of AZ
ISOLATION and Affection and ii will be his contsnt duty
to show that he is not unmindfl Of those obligations
which he owes to her.
Nothing viii appear IN se sslusrs Of The IsTrssf-
eKScER which the Editor does not beBite "a be Tue
for il i his purpose to establish for the psBer repu
stion both AZ home and abroad which shan cause its
every stafeunsnt Of fact 10 be implicitly relied on
The Editor win studieusy avoid al Controversies.
As far As the same may be avoided With rrppiety w
one whose duty It win be to call things U eir right
names, when he speaks Of them at al sfsa 30 :
Terms, s. per annum in advance. or s. 30 al.the
end Of the year
HOWARD TAICoKER,
Biitor aud Prcplictesv
oxTort U.s. Ny on. 1850.