davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
= Y = = ~
Tax collector of Jasp,


EX virtue and ia pursuance of a Dc
ID cree of the Probate Court Of Jasper
County, made at the last January term
thereof A. D. 1851, the undersigned, Guar
dian of the persons and estates of the
minor heirs of JOSEPH DANIEL, de
ceased. viii on Monday. the 9th day of
May, 1861, between the hours prescribed
by law, proceed to sell at the town of
Quitman, IN Clark County, at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder on a credit Of
twelve months from the day Of sale, the
following described real estate in said
county, to-wit: w of.N w T. NE of
S w and Z ! of n w ; and \ w / Of
\ w Of Sec Is, in Township ] n, of
Range II f. Said lands VIII be sold sub
iect 10 the lien prescribed by the statute,
and the purchaser viii be required to give
note with good security for the purchase
money, payable in twelve months from
the day of sale
EMILY WADE, Guardian.
April 5 1861. 25-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Hard Times OUtdone.
GPE THE SoUTH BUILD Up THR SOUTH!
ssIO ,OO0 Worth Of FARMS and
RTJTTDrNG LOTS,

= A ~. r.ra- ra,sr, ~ H-Irrssin r,lIretier Com
l IL -5- - - .5.-F -rr.s,- 7as+9 suf.4erifaFz
- y ...L .t... ~ s-.-5I 7s5r --i.-r-s 1as only
- s5f .l--e- tia rest 6u delivery
~ r.5 f-.-- sfsr5I.s- ,..i 81 a Building Lot ar
3 Farlu, rsr -alE 10 Falae from 81 e. r-l-s
Farms aua lots ere -aid 80 ereap 20 inni-7H 49,.
- = ~ -|.1 11f -, -.l 1f-i osnssre for the
--.-'- IN r-.-a 4s- s-I-l arnnIs security Hli4
u .-,.- ~ - tffsI F-era5-rl.iiee of contracts
Mo- gents are srsr.ss 10 obtain subscribers
~ uh0rn the ms=t liberal inducements ull. - -
Some Agents write t.aat taeV rnaA-ing ~ af-l.
per ug1ufn- For la=l particulars 51i.--.' e s5, @
poe 2svai t-arafl n. County, Va
O~to d ~ ffFsFIrN ELL Agent
Eairiah sYs.fh Couty Miss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

WHEREAS Letters Of Administration
w on the estate Of DAVID QUINN,
deceased, were granted to the und-rsign-
ed. at the last March term Of the Probate
Court OF simpson County. State Of Missis-
-ipri. Vow all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent, are
hereby required To exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or they VIII be
forever barred and those indebted 70 said
estate are requests - TO come forward and
make immediate payment.
JOHN w. QUINN,
IT, III. BERRY,
a Administrakors-
IL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

BONDS OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES
Mr.. Jesse Page Of the Commercial Bank,
yesterday exhibited 20 as a proofsheet Of
the bonds of the Confederate States TO be
issued for the fifteen millions loan.-
These bonds are somewhat larger than an
ordinary bank bill, and are gotten up very
much in the style Of bank notes. The
engraving is executed in the very highest
style of the art, and for beauty OF design
and excellence of workmanship surpasses
anything of the kind that has ever come
under our observation. The bonds are Of
the denominations OF $50, Sl00 $500 and
$1,000, and are simply promises 70 pay,
twelve months after date, the sums mem
toned, with interest. The exact amoMnhn
Of interest which each bond bears per Gay
is expressed upon the face of the instru-
ment, thereby facilitating the calculation
of interest, and dispensing entirely with
the troublesome coupon. The bonds are
to be received m payment of all dues to
the Government, except export duties,
which provision, together with their con-
venient size and undouhtcd solvencY, will
most likely cause them TO circulate as
money in business transactions Of magni-
tude. The mechanical execution Of these
bonds reflect the highest credit upon the
bank note company Of New York, by
whom they were engraved and are now
being printed. They are, in every sense
Of the word, a great work OF art.-HeBl-
ptis dDDcak
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

PATRIoTIc.-We were informed By q
gentleman. lev days ago who resides N
the Northern portion Of our county, rlat
he was willing to obligate himself 70 glFs
70 the Southern cause 0ns hHH1rsa pales o.
cotton for FIVE years We know the gen.
tleman Of whom we speak and know that
he a not only able but Is willing TO dc
what he says He voted the cooperation
ticket in the late convention election IN
our county.-Brzzeion Herald
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Z WILLon the first Monday of May next,
Z it being the 9th day OF said month, in
front of the door Of the Court House in
the towu of Pauling, in Jasper County
sell at public auction, the following de
scubed Land, onwhich the Taxes for the
year loJU, are dew and unpaid, to wit:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
81. JosEPH's SCHOOL


rETfiE Hch1al hszsa harinE been enlarged ana re-
a ua # - 'l aerarrlT rrlT-la1a-InE mazuy
r1rra r-s thaa 1eratatore attended tfiar fnseirr-
uIn. An- ae1rFH 4a= g tl~ school haT1nE been
Resumed On zte +sa 4F al Fef'-1ary. & s hoped that
# entez zf A. sl1l Az possible, thas the
rtasaa- aasv formed
Tu.-aa ger lzsanz-- 1-1zn SIS 50
E7l-1 ez1 - hzf1 % re leE-t. t.1rh1a1 from seFaa
deb ars pr 20 lr1
Tie saarhar Hll de Gsslsted t. Eiss NARY z
NIruaEErE
Feb- u. ISL 1stf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Fanny Fern says, "If there is a thing
which a man can not do. it j. to write a
lucid description Of a lady's dress The
sex Of any book or magazine. or newspa-
per article may be instantnnconsly deter
mined when this delicate subject + VEN
tured upon. After a man has shot good
arrow through a woinan's hair. or stuck
the inevitable stereotypcd simple rose IN
it, or mentioned that her lace was point
her ieweiry the simple diamond ID her
dress Of evident richness.' or VERY fastv5
lhe couldn't possibly say tasteful. 0r that
her bouquet was 'chaste.' his occupation
is gone. and 10 j. really touching to zee
the bewiidered creatures embarrassnenti
One thinks Of an elephant trying to thread
a canbric needle" As au onsett 70 this.
Fanny would remark that women are
quite As awkward when they attempt pep
and inknally 70 make male characters
converse. II is invariably feminine pratt
tle, the masculine element evaporatiug ia
the 10y JoYes' and my dear fciiows.'"
B5~ An Irish lover remarked that i a
great pleasure 70 be- alone, especially when
your ssweateheart is wild ye'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
BY CARTER & SHANNON.
MEDTCALNOTICES.


r-vkVrNn, r.-r-.srsrffv faaaaed ilsnsaH e hi
HA ffe 1890. tenders his pTaiessa1aal ~
res ~ Tie citizens % tne ~ aee ana =
eaunfrV- 0faes orer the Poet -.i7e' .g.G
~ fdaad at so tiules- unless Ffpiea.saa4fst
Giefareuaa--I II alHeit aln Qiilara y Ass @er-
aaa- O I-sf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
BOARDIAG DIT : : : = :
sfR. a Mh7- p" -
~~~r-rrz-~.r-e--

InE per session
"a Board and Tuition pay a.e ois 3;'li "a ae' ile'
~ 80 -. ,--1,lee fee which Is Invariably Ia adj
ysee. vii BE- made from the 5ne E. entrance 70 The
t,..t5. IN - made except iu oses Of pr0tract-
ed .,i'i lines or at the option Of ne PrsaiPa e
es- Any young 10y ~ ra7Izs = .-3-t.'r, r-,5
cheney ia the regular eol.es,e, ze- aila lo ai-
pIerr..- " In D. conferred uil M elsiIs gre met
,--i4a 7,s, pursue any Irregular curse ana slall
E. ennti.d 10 4 certificate q atlailRents-
,sa yean.r Ladies viii be taken fsm Brooksville
49, ~ tF,a Noble and Ohio RAILROAD 20 the In
- i ltance OF eighteen n1iie y ithout charge.
JAMES CHANERs, Sec'y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

OPENED TO NEWTON STATION y
Distance from vteksburg 80 Newtonr
no Niles
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

ADoPrIox or TEE CoSsTITCTIoS BT TER
FLoRrBA CONVENTION Tz0akaSsss ArTlt
2-The Convention met to-day, ana
unanimously adopted the Confederats
States Constitution, precisely at o'clock
D. m--C5Ianblls lSlns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

REVIsITING THE GIIMPsEs OF TmE MooN.-
IN eXcavating the temporary grave Of the
Duchess Of Kent, a small opening was
made into the vault which contains The
cotiins Of Henry VIII and one Of his
queens, Lady Jane Seymour; also the
collins Of Charles ! and an infant child of
Queen Anne. The collins. and even the
crimsons on which are placed the eoro-
nets, were in a tolerable state OF preser-
vation, and the spear hole in the coffin Of
Henry VIII, said 10 have been made by
one Of the soldiers OF Oliver Cromwell,
was clearly discernible.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Hos Wx. L. HAREIs.-We are author
lied 70 state that Hon Wm. L. Harris de-
clines the appointment Of Judge Of the
District Court for the District Of Missis-
Eippi. rendered him By President Davis.
He retains bis present seat on the SUI
Breme Bench of the State. In this con-
nection we viii mention that near the
close Of Mr. Buchanans Administration
the then vacant seat on the Supreme
Bench was rendered Judge Harris and de-
chned.-HiISisrigpia
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

CoKHEsDAELE LIBERALrTY,-Our fellow
townsman. Geo. NJ Rucker. Esq.. deserves
every commentator at the hands of his
feilow-citizens, for his liberality and viii
Rngneas 70 serve his country IN this crisis
oi her history. He has several Young
men in his employ. all capable 81 bearing
arms, and anxious to meet the enemy
MF. RuclzeF, on yesterday, told them an
70 60, and he would do the best be could
in carrying on his business without them.
and at the same time told them that their
salaries should be continued and paid AZ
regularly a. ifthey were present, and their
situations kept for them until their re-
turn All honor 10 such liberal spirit
L5fncf5srg Virginian.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
fsNEY ACADEMY,



rsfHF present Session Of this lnstit1on. CONNIE ~
rinT septernber 3rd viii contllf tsh months
111.- +b .faree Of Nh H. J. tAlt q la the Alle-
and Miss A. CARRINGioN ia uletmale Depart
ment Large and comrnodio iou7 i''-i - nave ptsu
erected aII8 are now furnished 10 q g. 10 meet the
5fT5,,r.as a. n iarre and dourishing hooi The To-
eaton b pleasant and healthy, with aaelleut social
aua rel E0us privileges a
three distinct grades The ~ mar epartInent'
viii be United By Reading, Wrifing Hlary Geogra-
ply. and Primary Arithmetic Ihel termed i7te
bepartrnent7 viii add 90 primary -tus. Geography.
f,rafpfnar Fl0-ution. Written ArltlNse- and Eng
Isb Couapo.ition. The ~Hieher n ifne1t' viii
embrace Latin and Greek me -'I.d oeieuccs.
The Higher Mathematies &c.
Et7ss OF TUITION PA TzRN OF FIsoSTHs:
Primary 10 %
Higher -----------'-----'---'---- ------'-.-- ~ vo
EXTRA:
Nssie............s35 90 Drawing $40 90
TT-e Of Piano ..-... 90 Painting --.-.---- 10 oJ
French.............-. IS 90 E;ntSoidf df-.-- lo 00
Tnition viii be charged from time* ntrauce tin
close rf sIarr1 unless absence ueeuTs 81 sickness.
or IN accordance with private arranl lant-- lhe
school. now numbering sixty, d fs lucfes sing.
The Teachers have been eu.nentA q 7fut during
th4 l4st Session h0thin the diSaipifna instruction
Of the school. They have had ruuet efleuee else
where. bul are now permanently io. .aa charge OF
this School. They Will exercise q ea i I5ftlslon
over the health ana morals of noali2 pills
HF- Board can bc obtained Fl re sht 90 ten
dollars DER month Eor further par ~, address
the PRINCIPAL. OF President OF the bea
A. A. STALLWOHsTrs5sien
E. W. NrrpHAN,l
THos B0HSEE-
J.. II. SHELTON, ITHst5cs-
G. T. WINSTON,
J. p. Evans,
". P. Evans . ar
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
LIVERY STABLE.

sc :" CHIN =.
ukZf -fzST. Mss
rE7E7 4 1850 --- i -..r----isauz and w-H 81
rars.s s5-s - ff-ss =aafie are care iE looked
= hr ) -s7 sll- ,-t, "a rsa.fV st s1i haurs a.
fs-1 rs-s -75.r-ea-r=tcars ril l.e taken 30 ula--
Be- r1tle palrousEe- -.
llrs-essh on dc-1ar1- or r p. .iiie-.. -a94.- =
5sts'z5f f.ssfs15 g. w. HUECHiNS-
- - sss-- sk-ef
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THE FoRT AT NIcEBURg.-Ourc city coun-
ell IL viii be remembered, made an APP
preparation last week, for the denfenee Of
the city. The Army Board Of the State,
il appears, had the matter under consider
alton at the same time, and on their visit
here last Friday, selected a location for
me Fort on the hill just North Of the
city, already known as Fort Hill, the site
Of iortiications IN the olden times, when
the Mississippi was our Western boun-
diary. Col. French, the efficient chief Of
the Ordnance Department, returned to
the city yesterday, and viii remain several
days for the purpose Of completing the ar
rangements for the speedy erection Of the
fOrtiiications.-W Whig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

~ The available fighting force Of the
whole South is about two millions Of men
We are upwards Of twelve millions IN all,
and we vii be all together in the fight.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

nEg- John L. Hopkins. ESQ. of Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. who had beep appointed by
Lincoln. a. District Attorney. Of the
Eastern Division Of Tennessee. has de-
clined accepting the ofice. Lincoln, IL
seems. ands il . slow business TO enforce
the laws even in the border States. He
Is. no doubt surprised that his appoint
ments are not accepted by Southern
men.-HaiL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

~ Don't rely for success upon empty
praise. The swimmer upon the stream Of
ne should Be able 70 keep ahOat without
the Aid Of bladders.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

AID r-arns aaaalted fa SID srln -.,ssf r7s =, =
tt-ra fai ttsar aecesat- il the h1uts al alaaleeF
waH 4. HOWE ASS Easss-
r-turH-s. Hlzs, March 5, isll 47n
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

An old topper was induced 70 sign the
temperance pledge which be kept rip0r-
OusiY for some weeks. "A last hc got da-
cidedly balmy. and one Of bis friends re-
m0nstrated with him for his iaithless ness
10 bis obligations. he answered TO be
sure signed the pledge; but.I was ex-
tremely dry, and all signs fail in a dry
time"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
DIR. ). W. AyERA,

~ A. = ~ ~ ~ p - -
rFstFrs tfl. method ~ rendering bis professions
i services ta ti4r plnlle- rs.-fan-
IL q rl-ar-.rai - l--ffrm all paratiarsan q
- s,-v -tth 81 tle --latest improvement = (
isafk lsufraHatff. ~ svsa~ Il.
Ir- A. rss fIesfl1IiF taulgrn 4iH tisaHts s. y ~ -
=. - s--.l ~ q seIltel .is FeIE in s'ieh
HnsnnfF a. te rnerlt a clfliillsiife o ne sst-
ftaltaeta- 3 prH -. lea--
1-5-o777os. - sH,sz.s -. a. 'sslro' = ,.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

THE undersigned
%hG7 n offers for sale his
49, 80 1a Tan Yard, Dwelling
S-@s1A-eftA9 House. and several
Z T-7ssZ - valuable Town Lots
s-E---- = = - - ID Raleigh. He has
IN addition 70 the above. several valuable
tracts Of land which lie viii sell on very
accounno at11s terms. A bargain may be
had by applying soon 20
J. q. BLACKWELL.
hEt-EH- sept =. ls60. soft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Memory's Bells.


When sunset dsshes all the sky
With purple glories heavenly fair,
And from each sp.re and minaret
There floats the sunset call 10 prayer
We bend our heads with reverent hearts,
While on the evening air there swells,
With music We alone can hear,
The softened chimes Of memory's bells.
over the mystic bridge, which spans
The gulf between Now and Then,
Our footsteps hurry tll We stand
In chldh0od's cOnsecrated glen.
And then we breathe the sacred air,
Which floats from unseen cens0rs, swung
By wstchful phantoms, who keep guard
Where memory Pearly gates are hung.
And then with hurryng thoughts we glide
Through the dim years which fill the scroll,
Retouching every faded line,
And shedding love light Ger the whole.
Oh must we. when We cease TO tread
The path by human footsteps trod,
Forget the way which leads as up
To the pare dwellingof our Godf
Or shall we hear, in the loud chants
OF morning star that ever sweIs
Through the Eternal City's streets,
The softened chime Of memory's beIsi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
PiGTTTSTTIIE TEHlLE INSTITUTE,
BOARD OF Ih0sfEEs
r-r,-z President

BOARD Or
y vII.KIHs. President
IN pTlsfFs sIINsON
T HENI.ss -
Fl sHELILs,.- - ~,
+ q. 99h n 5s.re sscTstary and Treasurer.
SAa FACULTY
CssH. Il A. Principal, Prof. of
RsT. lt7sFT FT,..slI.setua Phiiosoiay, aud Political
Ee5sesry ,.-.,sr n A. Tsasherof ca-siesa and Natu-
T. r fAGlsEs "a -F---i.=h Branches and French.
MRS J. d AA74' E51-f.ICITT. Enrlsh Branches.
aIlss = = = -v-rsEY Ornamental Department and
Mass. FrvrT. Engil-h Hraaeles-
RoaRD1NG DEPARTHnSr,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

VTAVING formed a copartuersllp ~ iiie Pi..
= fha e7uzeus of CIaisIrne and the surroahd.--
country in the various branches 81 tie pfeies
fsf|ud a. gliI-8rIn. ul. EEIu1Es at hls oHn T.
mi Dr. WrsotrE or the residence d BIB. AHYs,, =
d5r the liberal patronage heretofore Feee-f GO ~
e,.. r. .trct attention to ther professional dutle-
ID secure o CONTINUANCE ~ che same 80,
faaigs-ua Jau. li. 1900 4i-4f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

DaAsrfgs.-we Ion that the first in
stance OF drafting occurred iu the Buck
head Guard a fine company under the
command of Captain Edward Means. As
it was necessary that come should STAY al
home, and no volunteers offering. 1t be-
came necessary % draft thirteen men f9r
that purpose, which was accordingly done.
and the drafted men, much against their
wishes. remained AZ home. while the bal
ance Of the company went with their reg
iment to Charlcston.-lSod CrroIfaa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
57=7I7TFPTiTTi ALE SEMINARY.
A Private ar
FOR YOf
"a t-s 49,

r--a-.r= Superior On aF
V7HfS school pres re--1-i.v e I-- si1.z-s.
ru the Iartlie. Z --- rasis ~ rl--
TIE haalthrne-z af i---.-.az-Ha and i.l.y Cf
-.-aL I--trUuclr-- s.
is -eaclers. f-Ha -s-e57=s rG Pr f--rr
The Pr-Lc pm ma 7ar1a--1se ana ulT
HuGa MMLE in t.rt - tae -tsfe
feels warranted .u saer1.r r.1 & -E.s da-le,shle
furnishes e1ual fse
seet-ln ll-eInent .rr4ta1 3 a-szrsule.4E Il uilst
The taaChCr uf 81 --4..sssa.71.
she SHOULD de fl.-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
new TIxerv stable al Desoto.


nooExS AID STATIoHERT--Ntzs tzsei-sae
~ So Ard Ss.sra.3 Books ~ eF.fF -
the nsa e Aaadarlsas and --fa'is- 49, 2 -
rsr - - Nete a-s Letter PlFer- siee - tf4-a
Peas egIls kc- Ials, al kLnasi IN : ss1-rr
Era.ssa, M.y Is. Issa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

RATES OF TUITIC
For twentv-oue weeks. OrthogH Reading,
Writing, Primary Geography, and Aaflah5netie-
or all ~AY o'
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic aHfory' -
one OF all, 4 0O
'''''lile.' cl's ~ -,i1'''' IN d. MUS Is 90
Latin and Greek Ian gua-e g, Irigons ana -. 40
Surveying. with the above uEslchesb iii - uY
This school is situated in North .-l.-sPer; be-
tween PauIdng and EnterFrize. in ~ -i ana "a
tellfqent community Board can tanned pa
good families at ten dollars per y iheiuHiu1
Wishing and lights. The Principal at ah eApe-
r5ence Of ten years in tcachlngs = zen tiitl-
nently successful in teaching the "a bfsaeIle- y
Mathematics and Latin Both tAtet-' 4l.s
Assistant are southerncrs by birthsit41a. inter
est and feeling. His discipline -'si.'t' guy
mild and impartial. and every attend =. -iFeh
to the moral and mental cuiuFai1 = t-i''.-
Pupils can enter az any time dIt ~
and will De charged from tha uf
the clo-e Of the term. uuless prev u
dance by protracted sickness, " g tlll I'd
Quoted from tuition. students irt
be required 90 pay their tuition II - ~
satisfactory reference lot parent >-i' A- -'-io
otherrespo pousibie person.. .-r,..-..,..r
C. A. HUDDLA' A-slsl.hi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
DR. CHAs. ". RENCHER.


Resident DENTIST Ar ENTERPRISE N4as
n,aH ths convenience of hi- friends and patrons
ali visit the following place. 81 the times
a,ista-ls, Monday 10 March, June and dsepiem-
r5.atli,.--1at afordty in April Juiy and October
f-rIagfzyiile-lst 81 Monday la May. August and NO
ns-.sa,r-sd Monday in March. june and septem-
ber. . ,eig
Pafsous residing az or near these plaees may reg
on Bis puuetrh attendance at the appointel s..',s
and on Biz remaining long as Dis services m4y o'
needed. .f
Ilr H. having been engaged iu a sueee--iul u. &
uce ia Eulefpfiss Hu4 the surroundihe etuAHs, nt
the la=t Gve yrsr- and feeling tuentN =. 4. Y.
psrsous needing amy dental operation may u
sared That NOT Eithfily performed he L pellte'.l
-s pea4 Hle anil t4at hr@nay be found al Eutefpfi'
ahea not Fruiea slonally absent
RErEsEson-His numerous patrons through tiie
country. t--..
- i7 100 I4-1v
Dr. "a. wm. n. MeKINNON,
HAVING located no Zion Seminary. respectfully
tenders Dis professional services 70 the clill
6f thafTviointy He muy sl times be found 90 iis
residence. nnless professionally absent
IS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

hua4 Nay AIssa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

A fun lat cf Choice Groeenes-BACON, LARD 81
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Estate OfEz. Z. Nichols, deceased.

NATHEREAS letters Of Administration
w were granted to the undersigned.
at the last February Term, A. d. 1861. of
the Probate Court of Newton County, on
the estate Of II. E. NICHOLS. deceased.
Now all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to exhibit them
duly probated and registered within the
time required by law or they will be for
ever barred
HARDY NICHOLS, Admir-.
April II, 1861. 26-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
gustry.
The Horse Of Hoousan.
BY THOMAS TIE RHYMER.

BY THOMAS TIE RHYMER.
Son Of the night. my noble steed,
Thou art of hottie breed.
Arching neck, and step Of pride.
FIne-eut nostrns, curved AID vide.
Melting eye, and glossy coat
Body round. and heaving throat.
Pointed ears. and ample chest,
HIgh the star upon the crest
Forehead broad, and fiat, and high
slender leg, and sinewy thigh.
Hoof well-opeued, smooth. and round,
Bushg tan that sweeps ne ground.
Massive shoulder, waving name.
All denote thy royal strain.
onward darting Ike the wind,
soon our foes We leave behind.
soon our horse-hair tent before,
dismount me at the door.
From thy back the saddle shake
From thy lips the bride take.
When the baIly-cAzes I deal
Mine and thine alike the meal
With my little children bred,
Sharing both our food and bed,
'Tis our honor, sable sseeed.
For thou art of royal breed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
New firm at Quiiman.
EVANS g. HENRY,

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+kINASI-s EVANS
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