davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
PARsoN BRowNbow's F1eHT1Ne D.rcHrrr

PARSON BRowNLoW's FIGHTiNG DAUGHTER.
There are $500 secession troops now sta
toned at Knoxville Tenn. the home of Parson
brownicw, and secession stronghold of
East Tennessee. They are there to overawe
Union men and influence the election for the
ratification of the secession ordinance, on
the 9Th of June-just the same as the troops
from Eastern Virginia went to Grafton and
Martinsburg, Va, to overawe the Union men
in that section. Their business appears to
be to engage in quarrels in saloons and on
the. streets with all who are unfriendy to
secession. Two men have already been shot
there for speaking disrepectfnlly of Governor
Harris and Jeff Davis. The house of the
celebrated, bold-hearted and outspoken
Parson Brownlow, IS the only one in Knox
vile over which the stars and stripes are
floating. A few days ago two armed seces-
sionists went, at 6 o'clock in the morning, to
haul down the stars and stripes. Miss Brown
low, brilliant young lady of twenty-three,
saw them on the piazza and stepped out and
demanded their business. They replied they
had come to take down "them id stars
and stripes" She instantly drew revolver
from her side and presenting it, said, "Go
on I! I'm good for one of you, and think
for both p
"By the looks of that girls eye she'll
Shoot one of them remarked. II think we
had better not try It:-we'll go back and gee
more men" said the other. "Go and get
more men," said the noble lady; "get mort
men and come and take it down If you dare!"
They returned with a company of ninety
armed men, and demanded that the flag
should be hauled down But on discovering
that the house was filled with gallant men,
armed to the teeth. who would rather die
as dearly as possible than see their country's
flag dishonored, the secesslonists retired.
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13
MILITARY Drill,

Notice to the Young Men OF Nevada
County.
HNHE UNDERSIGNED of Sebastopol. offers his seryices
II as Military Instructor to the Yonnp
Men OF Nevada county. Having been over fifteen
years at one OF the best military schools in Europe.
he considers himself qualified to teach the Recruit
the 6uty and exercise of soldier.
1t is a fact well known to all military men. that
much of the efficiency of the soldier depends on the
first teachings of the Drill in order to prepare the re
cruit to discharge all the duties of q soldier
EXERCISES.
lst opposition OF soldier. facings marching. etc.
3D. Manu- Il and platoon exercise Of heavy infantry.
rifemen company drill: light infantry manonvres etc
3D. Battalion drill, both against infantry and
cavalry. -A1
4th, officers taught the use Of the small sword and
fencing. ANDREW HARTNaN
junel5-4t
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

A young man having finished his medical
studies, applied to an old gentleman to
know whether his neighborhood would be an
eligible situation for a physician.
"Why," replied the old man, "what can
you do ?"
eWhy, sir, can feel pulse, and discover
from it what disease the patient is subject
TO-"
stFIere then, feel of mine,', said the old
man, stretching ont his arm.
"You are troubled with the headache" ]"
said the young physician, after very saga
cious look.
"Never had it in all my life, SIR said the
I'D gentleman.
This was a poser. The physician looked
confused, and said peftshly-
~ suppose you think me fool, sir 2"
"Ah |" replied the old gentleman, 'you can
readily say what think, butyou cannot tell
what feel"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

"THERE's more in that fellows head
than you suspect" mo there ain't,"
said Joe, "for ! always thought he had en-"
The hydraulic press., 1861-07-13

"The little darling! he didn't strike Mrs.
Smiths baby purpose, did he 1t was a
mere accident, wasn't it, dear?'
ayes, ma, to be sure it was, and if he
don't behave himself, I'll crack him agaio."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Navy Appointments.

The following officers (all of whom
have lately resigned from the U. S. Ma
vy,) have been appointed by the Pres
ident in the Navy of the Confederate
States, and confirmed by the Provisional
Congress
Captains-Lawrence Rousseau, of Lou
isiana Josiah Tatnall, of Georgia Vic
tor NJ. Randolph, of Alabama Duncan
N. Ingrahsm, of IS. c.
ComBandeTs.-E. Farrand, of Florida
Thos. w. Brent, of Florida Raphael
Semmes, OF Alabama Henry j. Harris
tene. of South Carolina.
Lieuenants-F. B. Renshaw, Of Penn
sylvania Jas. II. North, of South Car
olina Thos. B. Huger, Of South Car
olina John Rutledge, Of South Carolina I;
c. NJ. Morris, of South Carolina A. F.
Marley, of South Carolina John Kell,
of Georgia Joseph Fry, of Florida
John r. Hamilton, of South Carolina
John r. Eggleston, of Mississippi; r. T.
Chapman,I ,Iof Alabama Thos. P. Pellot,
of South Carolina VIM. g. Dozier, OF
/ South Carolina John NJ. Stribling, oI
South Carolina; Phillip Porcher, of South
/ Carolina.
lSrgeOns,-W. A. Spotswood, of Vir
/ ginia; w. F. Darlington, of Virginia
Arthur NJ. Lynah, Of South Carolina.
Assistant STgeon.-Charles E. Lining
of South Carolina
Paymasters.-Wm. W. ]. Kelly. o.
Florida; Henry Myers, Of Georgia. Mont
gotaery advertiser.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DIR. w. r. MOSELEY,

XTOULD most respectfully invite the attenhon o.
w the Affected 70 the fact that he has for te past
twelve yeurS niren hE9o entire attention % me treat
meuf u Chronic diseases. He has dofe an e1te ,lfe
are thousands Of lyng Witnesses wno have AZ can an
testify % hi- wonderful skill en- the tfefneut OF aii
the following di.ta-cs VIZ:
Cancer. Tumors Wens, larhunrless fistull, y PM
De Pock, Gouorrhosa- Structure 6lccts ocfoiui-
Tetter. Asthma. Broncirsg Dialletes ,IlyspeI "a,
FIts,hout kheuma'ism, Neurag gia Erys peits. fiior
Alhus. Prdlapsus. Piles Goitre. Gravel, Pal-y said
HCad. letter, Diseases Of the Far and Bye v Lite
sReliinrs. diseases of the Womb. &c.
Persons afhieied VITA any oi these disease s..i5 =
not at as unwisely a. some have done who waited
until Consumption had lard them PROSTATE ana re-
duced them 70 mere skeicton, OF Cancer had eaten
INTO their vitls and dehitated tier syztgfns then
called me in. cannot rasc the dead, but can give
relief u nearly ala eases. and effect IN all
taken in tinc.
Or Moselev can De found at Lauderdale Springs,
Mississippi, where the afflicted can have the benefit
o. his services and satisfy themselves that certain
diseases which said BY some 70 he ncurahic lave
been cured By MS skin and efficient remedies.
prescupions and uledines sent 70 an parts OF the
United States by mail or express AZ ahurt q1ice H
coInsau1ieafioas rrIie ~ r1Ei -
siII. Iz ddfIsallsl j u ~ q q i..s hahts &c
ad-Terms, SO per month in-advance, for all eases
treated at a distance.
Gs-Am eases Of Cancer must he under my imme-
dae and supervision. aud fee 20 be half cash.
the balance when cure e. Effected.
u1-Diseases Negroes bought a. liberal prices. Ac-
eommodatons for boaId are ample, besides, the a.
hcted have the benefit Of the finest Sulpher ana
Chaly b~afe waters ia the South.
Hs-An communications promptly answered Adj
dress, ". r. M0sELEY, NJ. d.
Lauderdaie sPnng., Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
A NAVY FOR THE CONFEDERATE STATES


A NAVY FoR THE CONFEDERATE STATES.
The New York Leader says:
"Our enterprising fellow-eitizen, Alder
man F. /. A. BOole has been awarded the
contract. being the lowest bidder, for the
construction Of. the forty gun-scows re-
quired by the Southern Confederacy.
These boats are to be seventy feet long
by twenty-five wide and five feet deep,
double planked, and with sides of the
regular naval thickness. Mr.. Boole has
hired a new sbip-building yard at Green
port, /. l.. close to the Tenth street ferry.
Each seow is to mount one central ten
inch piSot gun ana Two thiFt5 -four pound
carronades They are to be anchored in
the mouths of the Mississippi, and at va
rious exposed points up the river-thus
guarding alike against attack from the
sea, or descent from the Northwestern
States. With their full armament on
board they will draw thirty-six inches of
water, thus presenting but very narrow
target to the enemy.
The plan of these boats, as a cheap
substitute for Southern navy. is due to
Commander Hartstein. and they are to
be completed for S., 200 each--the arma-
ments to be furnished by the Richmond
foundry. Twenty of these seows are to
be delivered on or before the 3lst of next
July, and the balance by the end of Octo-
Der. Three Of them are now in progress,
to be called respectively the South Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Georgia. and Mr..
Boole is confident that he can easily COM
plete his contract within the time speci.
fed. There were two ship-builders in
this city amongst the bidders, the bid oi
one being $3.50 for each scow, and that
Of the other $1,000. Commander Harts
tein believes that these vessels, almost
wholly submergedin in the water, will prove
Of more use and receive far less damage
than Lieut.. Hamilton's costly and dan
gerous iron-plated battery"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29


oUR CoNsrITurIoS.-The New York
Herald has some wise and juss comments
upon the Constitution Of tha ConIe3er-
ate States II thus notices tie improve
ments upon the old Constitution
The term Of the Presidenia 1 % Be
six years, (which Is decided improve
ment. The term Of four years was too
short, and rendered political agitation
too frequent, constantly unsattling
everything Is soon IS i was settled. A
term Of six years viii tend to greater
stability. Another improvement is, that
Cabinet officers are not prohibited from
holding seats in Congress, This i highly
important for members 81 The Cabinet
can thus be questioned Cor their mis-
deeds, or even their danx erdhs designs.
and the effect wall be conti6nal check
on them. Besides, members 0f the Cab
met. being present during irlporiaas de
hates in Congress, can give if lant inlogs
nlation on points % which - Is impor-
tant for Congress to Be informed. n
England the ministers arc abaya mem-
bea of the House of Commo Or have
seats in the House Of Lon This aye
tenn IS found 10 work wei England,
and 10 prevent corruption VIA rascality.
Another noirt gained 4. fl5 ministers
can expound and defe1, their own
measures when proposed a. blls 70 Con-
rress. ACabinet S thus MADE more Dir
rectly resnonsible 10 Cong a third
improves nl Isl that the xecnlive ap-
pointmefIls. under the eI q Cabinet
officers, are 70 hold Office ine Hood be-
hav Or. and 10 be remove. {, - I6r nause
assigned il writing. This he greatest
improTement Of all and & 3 juslicious-
u Inflated from the pra of the IN
glinh G0Yernnnent -,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

HHrF

WE have nov the largest and best assortment of
W Groceries and eiaple goods that We have ever
had. Money h scarce and the times arr hard and ,ge
VIII sell nos on the most favorable terms.
Oar cotton market " now aciiFe. and we are ready
% buy al tlat We can GET ~ Mobile rrces lass tlle
freight OUR FRIENnS WHO OWE rs on AC-
0oIIp are earnestly requested 70 hrnF their cot
ton A. per contract an that ask OF expect ~ our
friends J. that they VII do al that they can and as
promptly as possible To al such promise to aur.
tan them neKi year 70 the lu extent 81 our aiiy.
To such a. do not want 70 sell their cotton AZ pres.
cnt prices We say bring if 20 rs and We viii ship
and hold q any reasonabls Tine.
Bsiaa siOrs. Euisras nov. >, issu. ~ 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

The CoNFEDERATE STATES LoAN.-A Bid
from Eagtish Capitalists. The Atlanta tGeo.
Contederacy, Of the 18th. learns that a
distinguished politician Of the North
went on to Montgomery last week with
offers for the whole Of the fifteen mill
lion loan at par, the bid being made by
English capitalists. Mr. Memminger de-
clined the negotiation. preferring to give
domestic capitalists the refusal of the
basis. The Confederacy says that Geor-
gia house has offered 10 take Eve millions
OF the loau.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

ADJuTANr GENERAL CooFER.-Col. Coop
er, late Adjutant General in the u S,
Army, reached our city on Friday evening
II is understood that he will hl the same
Office in the regular Army Of the Con.
federate States. that be held in that Of the
late U-ited States. Col. Cooper is a ma
tive Of New York, has served with dis.
tinotion for many years, and is a brilliant
acquisition 70 our military force. He
married sister Of Senator Mason, Of Viz
einia, and Is an ardent devotee Of the
rights OF the South.-MonlgoMsry Adv1'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Ths sfals of SIIssIssIpPI,
NEWTON COUNTY. -.

NHAHHH 49," -
In The Circuit Court. said County. 10
April term, A. d. 1861.
I'h'm ID p'n''' Attachment, 70. Sos 50.
Elisha walker
rTNO El6ah walker. take notice. that on
the 2aih day Of November, A. y. 1850,
AZ attachment was issued at the suit Of
Iaham DansbY plaintiff. against the estate
of Elisha walker. defendant. rcturnable
10 The April term. A. y. 1891. Of the Cir.
cuit Court OF Newton county, Aforesaid.
and returned executed.
These are therefore. 30 command you
h BE-. and personally appear IN and before
the Circuit Court OF Newton county. afore.
aaid. at the Court House in Deoatur, %
the second Monday IN April. a. ID. isdh
then and there 20 plead 10 said action o.
iuarmont will - entered against you.
and tho properly attached will BE- con.
drmnrd and cold.
lssued and given under ms
(amALl hand and zeal Of oliice. A. II
wv 1881. JAS. "A. WARE
Ciofk.
March i. 1891 oo-tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

AFFAIRS AT AsHINGToS.-Speal1ing Of
the number and character Of the Office
seekers at Washington, the States and
Union Of Monday evening says
Let any one who wishes to see a sight
go TO the Departments between the hours
Of ten o'clock and three P. NJ Every
avenue, passage. corridor and room. TO
which there Is the least chance of access,
is crowded and iammcd with every species
Of manhood and half manhood that can
be described among the conglomerated
mass Of office seekers which infest our
city at the present time.
The green 'uLs, the shaTpeFs. the trick
sters, the business men. the anti-business
men, the loslers, the gamblers, the long,
limb, lank, slab sided whiting Yankee,
the puffy merchant, the squatty Dutch
man, the finely proportioned dandy, and
the poor and wretched deformity the
man who voted for Lincoln, and the man
who would have voted for him if circum
| stances hadn't prevented the man with
out whose efforts 'Old Abe" could never
have been elected; the Seward man the
/ Sumner man; the LovejOy man; the
/ Corwin man; the Judd man; the Lincoln
meu All may Oe seen N"fmlhS IN hllu
worming out, every one confident of sue
cess, and sure that he has all the infu
ence on his side which can be brought tC
| bear on the haTassed and by no means tC
be envied official who may have within
/ his GIFT one petty, small -salaried and in
significant office. We pity the ninety
nine to-be disappointed ones, nor do w
envy the one in hundred who may b,
the successful applicant and aspirant.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

NEw JERSEY A SLAVE STATE.-SJavery
has not been completely abolished in New
Jersey, and we see by the late census that
there are yet eight slaves in that State,
viz F.; three in Hunterdon county, one in
Morris, one in Middlesex, two in Passaic
and one in Somerset. Then let us hope
that if Delaware eversecedes New Jersy
may be also induced to join US. which
would give our friends Of New York City
precious opportunity 10 put into prac-
tiee the secession views OF its Mayor, Fer
nando Wood.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

THE GUNS RELEAsED.-We are pleased
to be able to announce authoritively, says
the Savannah Naes, that the guns seized
some time ago by John A. Kennedy. Of
New York police, hare been released, and
are at this time actually in the hands OF
the agent Of the State Of Georgia. As
soon as they are shipped. and good suff.
cient evidence OF the fact is afforded, We
presume that the two vessels now held
here will be released. It quite as interest.
ing a question now to ask by what authori.
ty the guns were released, as it was by
what authority they were seized.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
COAhBIrJATIOpJ PLAN.
DRavs EvEaT DAT Ar o'CtoeK-
CAPITAL PRlIfSt
e40,0OOi e3s,OOOi sa5,OOOt sao,OOOI
eIO,OOOi sS,OOOI sa,sOOt etc.
Tickets from f1 70 go.

A1-ln ordering Tickets state the Caasi enclose The
money 70 our address. and on receipt Of u We viii
acnd shat is ordered BY return mail
Aa-AN communlcafiuna strictly confidential.
ma~furrhaaars win peasa write their signatures
plain. and give their pdaf once County and State
n4-Circulars containing iull explanations u our
schemes. ets- viii b. forwarded ~ mail 10 any one
sending a. their name.
Orderr for Ticket. OF Certificates by Maii or Express
HopGEs DAVIS a co. Macon, Georgia.
rnnn a nreI m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
Hard Times Outdone.
IET TIE SOUTH BUILD Up THE SOUTH!
$40, 900 worth Of FARMS and
BUILDING LOTS

4 " the Goldeu Region Of virninia. lCupepcr COM
i tyl il 10 70 divided amonr l0ll1 subscrihcr- on
the thiriecnth day Of ApF 1901. Subscriptions only
ten dollars oachs one haif down te on delivery
Of Deed. Every subscriber Hlll ge Building Lot ~
Farms and Lots are sold 90 cheap 60 induce settle
ment suihcleut member being reserved. the in
GREASE In the value q which ui compensate for the
apparent low prioe nov asked. Ample security will
b. given for tle faithful performance Of contracts
and promises.
y whom Tie most liberal Inducements viii BE- gwen.
some Agents write That thcT are making 30 d nars
per month. For Gall particulars, Suhscricous Agenr
cIoa. &nY apply 70 ~ BAUDhIi.
Pori Royal Caroline CounY. Va
o. b J. g. hLACkW ELL. AgenL
Rlleiau. tmith CoutY. aIIaa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

| heard a shout Of merriment
A laughing boy see;
Two little feet the carpet press,
And bring the child to me.
Tive little arms are round my neck,
Two feet upon my knee;
How fall the kisses on my cheek
How sweet they are to me
That merry shout no more / hear,
No laughing child | see;
Nolittle arms are round my neck,
No feet upon my knee
No kisses drop upon my check,
Those lips are sealed to me,
Dear Lord, how could give him up
To any but to Theel
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

FREScH REcooNITIoN.-We learn from a
telegraphic dispatch received yesterday
by mercantile house of our city, says the
Charleston Courier of Tuesday last, that
the proper officer at the Custom House at
Havre, France, has notified the mer-
chants OF that place that ships from the
seeding States will be admitted into that
port on the same footing as those carry
ing the Federal flag.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

II TrrEn4 81 ADMINISTRATION on The e.
fiair 81 wa. WATTS deceased. were
granted io che undersigned. by tho Pro
tate Court of Clarke County, Mississippi.
M iha November term thereof "A. p. is00.
Nan. thrfef,rn. an persons having claims
nranai fhe nsfalf of said deordeuf. na
hrfahr nai 1rd q have fhfm duly nrola.
"a rlihia iha time imliod ~ ~ or lheT
vii b. hannd
THOMAS sUnRALL Aamf.
1ltfeh 4 iaol ana
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

To The creditors Of 4. r. RODGERS. de.
ceased. and ~ other persons interested
in the dlstrilution of his estaiet
UuU are hereby notified 10 BE- and ap-
II appear in and befiro the Probate
Court III Jasper Cunt State Of Mi-si-sip.
pi at che Court House thereof, on the iirst
Monday IN AIHil next, then and there "a
show cause III any you can. shy the report
~ the commissioner Of insolvency on said
estate should not b. confirmed BY the
Court aioresaifi and proceedings thereon
bad accordingly, and further 10 do aud
perform such other things 81 shall b. con.
.idered aud ordered By The Court afore.
said In The premiaes. t
Witnessed the Honorable BENJAMIN
rhirtlen. Judge II Probate Of Jasper
County. State Of Missis.ipIi. the first Non.
day In March. A. ID. ls6i.
Given under my hand and seal
sEAL Of office the Tth day Of March
wv A. D. 1861.
THOMAS W. GRAYsON.
Clerk.
March 4. 1861. 9i a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
The state Or BItssIssIppl,
IAQpEp rnTrNTV

The state OT MlssIssIppI,
JASPER COUNTY.
r. X. Clayton.
vs.. Attachment
Abner Carter. Notice.
J. G. g. Bridges. Garnishee.
To ABN Err CARTER-Greetinl:
HNAkE notice. that whereas an attach
Il ment has been returned to the Justice
Court Of the South East Beat Of said
County, wherein r. K. Clayton is plain
tiff and Abner Carter defendant, you are
hereby cited to be and appear before the
said Justice Court to be holden in and for
the South East Beat Of said County. in the
town Of Claiborne, on the second Satur-
day Of May next. then and there TO plead,
answer, or demnr to plaintiffs complaint.
or the same will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly, and
the property in the hands Of the garnishee
will Be liable TO plaintiffs demand.
Given under my hand and
SEAL. seal the 14th day Of March.
A. D. 1861.
r. L. DONALD. J. P. ofJ.C.
March %, 1861. 23-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

To the heirs Of Elizabeth Terral. deecas-
"a and 10 all other persons interested
T. llIr hnal settlement Of the estate Of
HACOB q. PARKER deceased:
VOU are hereby cited TO be- and per-
II sonally appear in and before the Pro-
bate Court Of the County Of Jasper. State
Of Mississippi. at the Court House Of said
county. IN The town Of paulding. on the
first Monday In May next. then and there
10 show cause II any you can why the final
account Of Charles Hodges. surviving ad-
minisirutor Of tho estate Of JACOB c.
PARKER. deceased. should not be allow
cd and decreed thereupon accordingly,
and further 70 do andNperiorm such other
things as shall he considered and ordered
By lhe Court Aforesaid In the premises.
- Given under my hand and seal
smAL Of office. the 25rd day of Febru-
NGF0o/ ary. a. ID. 1861.
THOMAS W. GRAYSON.
Clerk.
March 4. 1907. 205t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

M EFT my premises on Saturday the 18th
III 4 inst.. ANAL bay horse. about eight OF
nine years old, with saddle mark one
side. q scar on the washer Of one eye. and
a small wart on his nose. and a bay mare
mule. on the chunkey order, roached last
spring. aud name grown until iknearly lays
over. Any information about hem thank
fully received. Or hheraliy rewarded. Ny
PoatoHico II Raleigh, Smith County. Miss.
r. SPENCER.
|. March 3. 1901. 2l.tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

M HO WI be members of Company uf oolo per-
w sons % subscribe iu stallmeuts - any amount
~ erit their conTenenCc So and upwards Tor the
electon 81 soutaern Arms. MiIiia1y Clothing, and
Moolcn Faoturyf Tho person vho eubscrine- the
larEcsi amount 81 ne frst "Wednesday in August,
lsel % ~ enuted lheldes hs a .nas oa -.
tslf,tf tlt nl4l- " lesi - sl.s1. the Two next
largest 70 teo elchi the four nft laFnestto s. 600
EACH thenlncty next largest 10 80 ealh. the nine
hundred next largest 20 80 each; tie tree hundred
next largest, TO - caehi The three hundred next
largest 70 - each the one thoussnd next largest
SO each the thiriyiou next largest 70 g. each;
an extra premium Of utou; all Co be paid in CASH
Real Estafe, Arms Qr Military Cl15hing-ii any,
Write to the Treasurer uf the "Ranpahnnnock
Manufacturing COMPANY" a. Port Royal Nrenia: or
g. tne Post Master enclosing stamp q prepay an
ser. orto y. 6. BLACKWELL at Raleigh, Ms.
March I, ISL. 2ltf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
o. ]. ORR.

r. r SID ENT DENTIST.
F&uLDIy0. MIss
VIII aftenf q professional rans Il
laarer ani ne aloiu.na Counfos.-
A-ALLLII pfanilcr o. yoara. and ire pnssaa
liun n ~ tla l1leat improvements IN nlachanIas
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