davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
nOG L0ST--e1O REWARD-STRAYED
n from No, ~ Esst 18th u, on sunday eyeninI,a 9
same Of MOVER; rlnali white spot In breAst. Whs
ever viii rsturn me dog to The above sddrc. shsl ~
ssavs the reward. l6l13,5
HORSE IOUND-BLACK STRAY HORSE
11cans In the euelosnre Of the subscriber April 1th
The owner can have her by proving propeIt and PaE
s ippyns to MICHAEL bfSNtE fSstp
HORSE STRAYED-S5 REWARD-Strsy.
IA cd from the ruhrcsibcr the night OF the lftk
a April, Nay iiorse, 10 hands high slightly sprung
In both krees who~ver will return ths said Horse 4
JOHN QUINN, iiOth street and 1vth ave.. will 70
eeiye the sboye reward. ld,1N,9
Gl00 REWARD HOUSE NO. 26S
plOORsyUond II, Brooklyn, bet, Lafayette ave
and IIAns@n place, was entered Thursday nikkt
ths nth Ind. snd there taken thereirom geniN
gold hunting Ensli,h lever white dial watch, No. -
66J, mAnsialtur.d by w, CLARK 3 Son, London, !
iadys sold watch and chain watch an snchs
huntns yhts dial sold cep, IL lines, No. eGT, mans
factured by Alfred Lavalee, Geneva, two gold Ana
coral bTsas4pIs, Is-sc quantity Of stiysrvare, u
Larger shATe oil which was marked u. y. l. Also, 4
black frOck coat, and p0rtemonnaie with tew ~
iarr IN g. Tho above reward will be paid Tor the n
eoveEy Of the property, OF in that proposition ir an
part thereof LEE RIPLEY co, No 10 BeseAq
d,N.Y lS,xo3.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

RHLiARD AND BAGATELLE TABLE,
for sale manufactured, and CONSTANTLY on hand
g q - Third q, between sve- II .sd {: also seccn.
so'~ or se. spi5 2tsc'132
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

TENEMENT PROPERTY, 60, YOR SAIL
i cheap-yalusbis Tenement Properly end %
sele shssP No. ass ,.ss is.h Il nssr 49, u ri
4, HS feet xesl ~ the 10Th sycpneJ sAch " Nh
iSs As,,y e y. AZ, mif'hiA'L~ ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

A PAYMENTS TO LET WITH TMNIEDI.
"A ate ln~'~ion-rhe fr,t noor, iiont and hayl
l1Snr, and front and back hascment, rent tia, No
strrlr street Also the lst floor rooms and lave
men', rent 80 ~. No ~ Renwick 81. Alec, basemrn
tor, 'rnt 4; -" No ai3 Madison It, Apply 80, III
fs-eN y lj,2S,,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

CDRE FOR SALE - ~ WILL DUY
u stoek and fixtures Of well estaSis sa9Ay, ~
oissu,s r. ,si.s ssa .;sss' ssSs ,ii sst iVYFsxf
Al, broSsIyu. WA~O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

HOUSE FOR sALE-A 2 STORY FRAME
x1hou, with good crliar kitchen, two full iots ana
fruit tres; price $50; $500 can remain On bond
oil st. ne OF Me.erole ,, Greenpont hot,.e and enc
lot Il required; price, ei.500 Inquire OF RICIIAkD
JONES, on the premises. f63lI,B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17
TO LET.

a PARIMFNTS ITO LET - SEVERAL
srntee, a.t'mc.'. 9, Z ,coms esch,st 9so Ninth 4
ne-r ave. rent, 81 10 TO sic Apply 100 seysp
.cchlh ~ near iNsve lG,ln,g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

SLOOP FOR SALE-THE SLOOP FRANCIS
y BENNETT, Of " tons burthen, now lying st the
own dock, q New Rcchslle. in ecoA order end ns4y
e Ssrs; ;%ca''E or q Geo A. TI5sSR d Wssss y NsS
Yorh, Or Of Car. HARVEY, of the siooR GkATf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

WORK SHOPS TO LET.
w MciI Lightsd.
In building rear Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17
r ANDLORDS AND TENANTS
~ AGREEMKNTs
NEW YoRxsTN IsPa6VEDfo FORM.

THE COUNTER OF TIE SUN OffICk-
oents p1 81,
CTORES AND HOUSES FOR SALG-fxy
ssootsS, s nsss ' tks T xsnse nd "i Ssos: Z ,sss S
d 800 70 Is ,0o0 eseh Two thfss stosy r1nss hsiss
Be SSsass svs ;, II is s 80 siso
1i.ooo S.eh;. slss ecss.sS sofa;s q I'm ~ ~
!: u ~: 4, y: y w ~ Avn = Z kT ~ As1s'!'s An 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

A PARlMENTS TO LET-A NICE HIGH
hssaiucut tor tailor, &C.: allen on upper hopr,,
sise rooms. rent. slO and as IIor.c central, lcsa
hou respectable, No. BIb last 10Th IT. inliIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

RlRDS FOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL SIN0
- ing bird, In all yariet-- Of music and piumas,
long and sort breed csnsrie. mockins sirds, phess
snp' nishttnraes lsrks, thrshe- blsckbirs iinnet.
dthe old stand, No. q Rorth William ~
nh2S 24sc'se2 CHARLEY ZOLLgR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

CARRIAGES FOR SALE CHEAP-ONp
- sood % hand six rea'ed rockaway, with diyi-ios
front lisht built. only IN use months by priysk
iamiiyi slso one good I'd hand no-top bucgy Hsson
Apply 10 BRADLsf's stable, os ". 10th Il, n. 2.
lG,n,,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17
Iiliuei-.
NlarylwuA.

Arn1P,iis Ip,V 15.--Capt. BLAZE, in charge
ot the Federal Naval Academy here, has receiy.da
tc'rS gam from Washington, and Is now busily en-
gagged In removing the arms and ammunition from
the battery to the practcc-shlp Constitution. The
IL pound howiter, % Founders and 32 FOUNDERS,
and shell were principally removed today. The
In TIE morning. All che watchm,n ii tho yard are
Armel with rcNOlYrrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

DIANOS FOR SALE CHEAP-A LARGE
sssostment Of new and seoond-hand pianos, fos
sals cheap for cash on enstalments: every plane
warranted, at II, Q. CALENBERG, IL Leroy PiasA
PIANOS TO LEr. spi9,s4ae,ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17

BASEMENT III LET AT A MODERATE
- icnt The ns.encnt OF t0S Irooine sttert hs,InI
sl-o Az Cntrsnce on Center street e,sblc Tor Din
,ns O. billiard Saloon. Apply Of W. DAZlAN, u
Marion y. lt,iyi,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-04-17
RRAl. Estate.

FARM FOR SAI.E-C0NTAINING SIl
= aorrp, under sood cultivation LAYING both .,de.
the rood will be sold sep.r.te or Together Th. farm
sifuated one mile eea Of the thriving village Il ia
Ire station. Per-on. wanting : tsrm should look
Wiiiismsburrh 10 Fat New York thence by .,ass :
Jamaica, l.. l. and 2lse:po0
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

ARE WE BELLIGFRENTsl-In the New
Times we find the following;
Exchange Of Prisoaqs.-A telegram from
Washington says;
"The question of the exchange Of pris.
oners which has been the subject of con.
siderable consideration, has not vet been
decided. President Lincoln is firmly op.
posed to any recognition of the rebels as q
belllgerent power.'
However disagreeable it may be, Presi-
dent Lincoln will probably be under the
same necessity of recognizing this fact, as
he is of recognizing any other. Even he
must be tolerably well satisfied by this
time that the country is at war with some
body that is entitled to be called a pow
err" lie can neither cheat himself nor
the county into any delusior as to the
magnitude of the contest, by refusing il a
belligerent name. The exchange of pris-
oners is an incident of all wars-not be-
cause both sides, or either side, claim to
much more humane to exchange prisoners
than il is to hang them The country
will be much better satisfied to support
this contest, with both men and money
when it learns that it is to be waged in
accordance with theusages of civilized and
Christian nations.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

THE CAPTURE or FoRT IATTERAs.-The
Petersburg (Va.) Express, in an article on
the capture Of Fort 1Iatteras by the
Federals, remarks
Hatteras was, in their eyes, an impor-
tant point, as it afforded, by means, of the
temporary fort which has been erected
there since the war broke out, protection
and facilities to our priyateers and vessels
running the blockade 1t is not intrinsi-
cally of any value to the Yankees, being
nothing but sand-bank separated from
the mainland by Pamlico Sound, a shallow
body of water 80 miles long and from ten
to twenty-five miles wide. Vt is exposed
to all the dangers and inconyeniencies
which are peculiar to that part of our At
lantc coast, and which, in fact, make il
the terror Of nayigators. When the equi-
noctial season comes, as soon il will, and
the winter surf beats in all its fury upon
its beach, Hateras will prove to its captors
anything else than comfortable posses
sion. All that they can do in meadtime is
TO annoy the opposite shores across the
Sound with piratical boat expeditions
when they think they can do so with
safety.
Although of no actual value to the
Yankees, Hatteras is worth something to
the Confederates as point to intercept
with priyateers Northern vessels engaged
in the West India, Mexican and South
American trade Many captures have
recently been made in its vicinity, and
paid handsomely. II will, however, be
an exceedingly difficult, if not altogether
impracticable job, to retake it, in conse-
quence of It's distance from the mainland
and the command Of the waters around
It by the Yankee fleet. If the Confede-
rates could land sufficient force on the
island, they would soon have full posses
sion Of it. They may possibly be able to
devise some feasible plan of reaching it,
but they must be quick about it il such
movement is contemplated.
One thing, at all events will have TO be
done. An army will have to be sent down
to the island coast to protect it against
predatory excursions-the thievish boat
raids-which will be made across the
Sound by the Yankee pirates as soon az
they establish themselves on the sand
bank which they have seized. We pre-
sumo that the North Carolina and Con-
federate Governments will, Of course, have
a special eye 70 this matter. And just
here we may remark, that in view Of this
Hatteras affair, and Of the immense ascen.
dancy Of the Yankees on the ocean, every
State South Of Virginia, with an exten-
siye seabord, ought forthwith to 20 to
work vigorously to put It in as complete
a condition Of defence as possible. Not a
day should be lost in securing this great
desideratum. Every fort should be speedi-
ly supplied with an efficient armament
and garrison.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

henry Addy,
VS..
Wm. J. Norman.
To VIM. J. Norman:
UNAKE notice, that on the 10th day Of
i April, A. d. 1861, an attachment was
issued at the suit Of Henry Addy, plain
tiff, against the estate Of William Nor
man. returnable to the October Term, A.
D. 1861, of the Circuit Court Of said coun-
ty, and returned executed. Now, there
fore, you are hereby notified to be and
personally appear in and before the Cir
cult Court Of Newton county aforesaid,
on the second Monday in October next,
then and there to plead to said action. or
judgment will be entered against you, and
the property attached will be sold to salts
fv plaintiff demand.
(+-l Issued and given under my
LIS. hand and seal Of Office, August
- 81, 1861.
JAS. A. WARE, Clerk.
0kugust q, 1861, 4j-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
W ~, IAl LUX, Mayor, ISRAL,
JAS. II. BOWMAN. fSrAL1
The validity Of this ronlracs i thoques
TO be CONTINUED.

A story is current in Washington that
when old Fuss and Feathers sneaked
into the White House on his return from
Centreyille, Lincoln sung out: "Hello.
Winfield, what in the devil brought you
back alroadyP Scott replied "If YOU
had seen what did, Beauregard coming
after You full speed on big horse with his
head shot OIL, you would have gone TO
Springfield" General Scott then proceeded
to take the oath"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
THE SFATE or MISSISSIPPI.
NEWTON COUNTY.

NEWTON COUNTY.
Ii he Circuit Co,yt Of said Col0H 70 Oco-
Der Term, 1861.
> .. 3a''@'" Ts. Attachment for s75 oc.
N. B. Smith
70 N. B. Smith:
VNIIIS day comes the plaintiff by his at
L torney into open Court and suggests
that the defendant is a nonresident Of
the State Of Mississippi: 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court, that publication
be made in the Eastern Clarion as re-
quired by law, giving notice to the defen-
dant that unless heappear in and before
said Cout, to be holden at the Court House
Of said county, in Decatur on the second
Monday in October, A. D. 1861, and plead
to saiA ,,aeeAan jitdpmant win hp a,itqTs
against him, and The property attached be
sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand
(-- Issued and given under my
( LIS. hand and seal of Office, August
- 2lst, 1861.
JAS. A. WARE, Clerk.
Aug, %, 1861. 4j-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
A GARD.
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF TIRE SOUTH

TO THE YOUNG MEN OF TIRE SOUTH
As the people Of the South have now determined to
act seli-defence, to employ in commerce, and pul
in places OF honor and trust only those who are true
to her you will no longer be forced to compete with
half pay Abolition Agents. Even though patriotism
may not prompt all, still their interest will obge
them to employ young men Of true Southern prin-
ciples. Otcourse, those who possess the necessary
qualifca ions will have the preforence-those qualf-
cations may be speedily obtained at this College,
Business Of ali kinds must go on whether in war or
peace.
All students who desire it) can have the benefit Of
MAJ. BLANCARD's Military Instruction and Drill free
Of charge.
1t is important that all should begin as soon as
possible Should any be called away, they have the
privilege ofrenewng their lessons at any future time
Students attend any branch they desire and receive
their Diplomas accordingly. Merchants who write
for Clerks and Book-keepers should give full particu-
lars.
Dolbear Commercial College Of the city Of New
Orleans.
Catalogues sent to all who desire them. Apply at
this Office orto RUFUS DOLBEAR, Prest
March l, 1861 2Gtf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

We are reioiced to find that the renowned Chemist
of New England, DR.. AVER has at length turned his
attention to the disorder which hangs like blighted
on our community. Our section is as healthy as any
other, with single exception, and that is the Fever
and Ague, which haunts us on every side, But his
remedy does cure, as we should know it must, ifhe
made it. Cast out this baeful distemper from among
us and ours is one of the lovoles spots in the West
-ISentine, Fairfield I0ird
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

itfW, lOvl.
ATTACHMENT FOR 800 o.
w. F. Harrelson Co.
vs..
William Norman and
Calvin Curry.
To William Norman and Calvin Curry:
ENAKE notice, that on the 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1861, an attachment was
issued at the suit Of w. F, Harrelson &
Co., plaintiff, against the estate Of William
Norman and Calvin Curry, returnable to
the October Term, A. D. 1861, Of the Cir
cult Court of Newton County, Mississip-
pi, and returned executed Now, there
fore, you are hereby notified to be and
personally appear in and before the Cir
cult Court Of Newton County Aforesaid
on the second Monday in October next,
then and there to plead to said action, or
judgment will be entered against you, and
the property attached will be sold tosatis-
fy the plaintiffs demand.
- Issued and given under my
LIS. hand and seal Of office, August
- 81, 1861.
JAS. A. WARE, Clerk
August23, 1861. 4j-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

~ A light CHESNUT SOR.
: ~-~nNREL MARE-has star. in
fsAsSssS the fore head some little
NSleesS white Behind one shoulder.
fighl loretoot and left hind foot white
81 tolerably good size-six years Old
walks and trots. Any information Of
saifl animal addressed 10 me at Euoutla.
Clafke county, Nj ssissippi will Be thank
fully received and liberalyrewarded
THOMAS LOPER
July H., 1861. 3Q-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,,
CLINTON, IINDs COUNTY, MISS,
Nnlicc.

I OS'f or mislaid, Promissory note
/ made by William Iossey, for the sum
Of ONE HUNRED DOLLARS payable to
VIC. SAMSON, or bearer, due the first OF
October, 1860, the date of said note not
recollected. l forwarn al! persons nom
trading for said note as / am the legal
owner Of the same.
L. B. LASSITEE.
Aug. %, 1861. 45-a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
The Mississippi military Institute.

Established at Pass Christian, by the subscriber in
1852, has been in constant and successful operation
from that date, and still continues under his owner.
ship and supernendence. Therepoyt so todely crcp-
lated, that the Institute had been sod being erroneous
New apparatus has been purchased, the hest school
furniture introduced and in addition to the other in
structors, Mr.. GEORGE BLACKMAN formerly OF
New Orleans) placed in charge OF the Classical and
English departments. No pains or expense will be
spared to maintain the Institutes reputation for thor.
ough discipline, sound instruction, and healthy ca.
dets open for nearly eight years, with tul numbers
during al the epidemics, there has never been case
of fever Of serious sickness, or Of death among the
pupils have the exercises ever been intcrlered
on account Of sickness in the house.
Hs- Circulars nan be r~atr,,,a tha oana 81 ii3a
paper, or by addressing
AsHBEL GREEN, ,Sup't.
popp a .
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

MAJOR WHEAT-This distinguished Off
GER who was severely wounded in the bat
tie Of Manassas, arrived at Lynchburg on
Tuesday. He declares himself ready for
another entertainment, like that Of the
2lst Of July.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

bs5- A 81. Louis correspondent of the
Louisville Courier says Gen. Fremont is
reported to have said that ''if compelled
70 evacuate st. Louis he.would leave il
in ashes"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
PEACHWOOD NURSERY,
state Line, Wayne County, Mississippi

az- THE subscriber, thankful for the pat
ronage bestowedupon bis Nursery during
the past year offers for the ensuingp plant
ing season. FIFTY VARIETIES OF
~ CHOICE PEACH TREES, adapted TO our
-. soil and climate, one and two years Old
at twenty-five cents each. or s20 per hundred FIJI
TI NAHIETiES OF APPLE TREES, one year old.
at twety-fve cents each or go per hundred. FIFTY
VARIETIES OF PEAR TREES, principally dwarf
adapted to the climate, fly cents each. or s4o per
hundred TEN VARIETIES OF NECTARlNES, az
thirty cents each. TEN VARIETIES OF PLUMBs
AND APRIC0TS, at fifty cents each.
H8- Descriptive Catalogues sent free Of expense
to those wishing them.
ss- Orders will be filed carefully and promptly
and the Trees packed IN moss 20 AZ 10 render then
trans portaon safe. and keep them in good condition
70 oIseveral weeks ont ofthe ground.
GEO. 5. GAINES.
sbss Lsas, III. osl II, 1850. l-k
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
. SCHOOL NOTICE.

fl1HE exercise of the Hl.haro Female Academy
/ will De resumed on the lsJ Monday In September
next The >bool will continue o. he under the CON
traI Of Mi-- VI. b. ASHE, who has heretofore man
AGED large school and given general satisfaction.
VI. 3. KIRKLAND.
Pres. of Trustees
H1l,5or0 Ms,, Aug. 16, lS6l A-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

Notice.

4 Ii notes and accounts due me are
"A left in the hands of A. r. CARTER,
Esq, to whom payment can be made, dur
ing my absence
j. j. SHANNON.
June II, 1861. 3j-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
GREAT INLAND THoROUGHFAR =
oo.N.I.F.NYE.N,cE TO TRGH.ELERs.

TTNHI undersigned has stocked and in full oper.
alton line Of FOUR HORSE NAIL COACHES
running daily from DeSoto. on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, via Prairie Line, to Paulding Al Paudng il
connects with line Of TWO HORSE MAIL COACH
Is. which runs tri-weekly from Padding via Gar
andsville Southern Railroad and Decatur TO Union,
connecting with the Southern Railroad near Doolit-
ties. and the Daily Stage Line from Montgomery,
Ala, 10 Morton. on the Southern Road. The Two
Horse Stages leave Paulding for Union on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, time enough 70 connect
with the stage the same day The Cars on the South
ern Road are now running to Newton Station where
they connect with this line.
hs-The Stock on this line are equal 70 any in the
country, the Coaches comfortable. and the DRYERS
careful and accommodating Passengers rnsy rely on
the connections being made.
Ra- We have Lively STABLE now in operation q.
Newton Station and at Paulding. Any person desi-
ring Il can be furnished with conyeyances 70 any
point IN the surrounding country
sHARMAN 4 HYDE, PTop-isiors.
Iuutts4 Oct Il, lsoo, ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

DOOKs AND sTATIONERY.-Mi -Miscellane
lDou- and School Books. ~ every description, for
aIe use ot Academies and Schools. Also. great va
Teiy Of Cap, N0te and Letter papeg. stee and Gold
Pens Quills. aei Inks all kinds; Ink Stands. &c
T. w. SMITH
Brnd0H, May IS 1854 g2-1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
New Firm at Quitman.
EVANS g. HENRY,

HAVING formed q co-parfner.hip for The sale Of
j 1 general merchaud sc al Quitman. respectfully
a9leLt ~ custom Of their friend and the public
Ihey have purchased the large and choice stock oi
foods recently owned by Mc--r-. D0zicr Ferfell
20 az Euterprize. 10 which they wil make such ad-
aitons as may be necessary t0 rtsder their supply
one Of the iulles. aud best iu East Mississippi
Purchasers will find them alway- ready 10 furnish
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware,
store, on tie most favorable terms and Of the best
quality.
They invite the trading country generally 20 call
and see them and especially desire their Old friends
and acquaintance 20 cab and see them. feeling ar
sdred hey can serve thcm much To- their profit as
any house 10 Eastern Mississippi.
SYLVANts EVANS,
W. j. HENRY.
Qtf'tfaqH March s, 1861 2fu
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
CANnOUN lNaTITUTE.
UNIVERSITY ON NESISSIPPL


FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, Ii. D.,
CHANCELLOR.
WILLIAM F. STEARNS, LII ID, and
HON. JAMES F. TROITER,
Professors OF Governmental Science and Law,
FREDERICK A. p. BARNARD,
Professor Of Physics Astronomy and Civil En-
gineerng, and Evidences of Christianity.
EDWARD c. BOYNTON, NJ. A.,
Professor Of Chemistry, Mneralogy and Geol
Ogy,
HENRY WHITEHORNE, NJ. A..
Professor Of Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN NJ. PHIPPS, NJ. A.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
WILLIAM d. MOORE, NJ. A.,
Professor of English Literature.
HON. LUCIUSQ G. LAMAR,
Professor Of Ethics, Metaphysics and Consttu
tional Law
ALEXANDER J. QUINCHE, NJ A,
Professor Of Latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON N. HARRISON, b. A.,
Assistant to the Professor of Physics.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
TILE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

NEWTON COUNTY.
Circuit Court Of said Comfy, 10 October Tenn,
1861.
ATTACHMENT FOR $l04 90.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

q q. STREET, ESQ. will attend TO an
- the busnos, OF the firm Of Shannon
Purjue and also the separate law busi.
ness of J J. shannon, during our az.
sence from home
JAS. j. SHANNON.
WM NJ PARDUE.
June 4, 1861 3j-tr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
SUMMEREILLE FEMALE SEMINARY
A Pyirsts and Ssect Bosriug School
FOR YOUNG LAD IE S.

V1HIS School presents inducements superior 70 any
IN me latitude. in the superiority It's buildings
the healthness 0f IFS location the quality OF rs mu
sicsl instruments, and the experience and ability OF
Us teachers.
The Principal has secured the services OF Professor
HUGO MuLrF in the Musical department. and now
feels warrant dan saying tAat Ho school IN the state
furnishes equal tilitie- for acquiring ths delecta0e
accomplishment.
The teacher Of the Ornamental department IS what
she should be, faithful and competent.
TERMS:
For board tuition, washing, &c for ten months, one
halfin advance Sl25 90
For Latin, French. or German, 1000
For 5000
For Drawing, Psin1ing, Max work anu Leather
Address zEB 4. GATnRfHHr
Principal and prnfrletor, Gholson, Miss.
sa-AnnuaI terins begin l,t Monday in October
sem Il, fg5p 5l-tf