davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

Drogri1ts everywhere now keep MRS: WlNaLoWo
SOOTHING SYRUP tor children tsethns NO me l'lb M 'e
United sells liz. IT, IL standard mlii, 1li rs
Ant worldwide. Physcans order end use y "aeie'eI hs
magical effects have been witnessed
Durr The thirty years unprccedened and popl
,,,,y OF Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP, innumer
able C1KpiAsD and other nosiums, prepared uy pruea
H. Os have .prunF and lived but mushroom eh'.enge
vhe the SOOTHING SYRUP has been constantly incleasAg
In popularity and become honsth bold word snt h2u' a. OF
mothers thank Mrs INsLOW for The heath Of their Children
By he use Of her invaluable Article.
When the present Corl.s shall bsye followed N
the fo,.t- hcr "ilurtrious y'edecessor' hIt> wins
LOWS sOOrHlNG SYRUP viii continue g. b- popular r.
yofits aud q brs,ifg 70 every mother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
lAdvcrtisemfn;.1

lAdvertseueBt.I
DREW d FRENCH.
PRODUCE CONFUSION MERCHANTS.
ErTrEE. gliKEsE, EG6s FOULTEY, OANB CEkis, FLorRs
Porn, Sc.
Nc 6 EEie Euioings, Newly ork
Liberal CASH edyahcrs made on consisnnenLs
L. .FeneeD. K Martin President Ocean Bank New ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
ry- 4 single bottle Of SPALDlNtTS PlsEfAIShD oi-o"
MIA snvs az times iis COS. annually. II
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEI
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE'
SPAI.DING'S PREPARED GLUEi

SAVE TIE PIECES! n,s,,rcu,
IGQNoMYI DisfA.eh
rYr sTi7cn ~ Tixl Saws NisE.D ~
a o.rsis MI hgyper, - rtlffehiafa a'f.'t w.
- 20 svr o,e cheap and Convenient way ior re-
nafur urpi'nte. TOYS. CTocksry. ~. =, rs
F's sPAIDIEC's PREPARED GLE -.
meets MI .rh and household car hhod 70 DC
without Iii always ready md ~ 70 ths Po
usLr w. Is .s . e,.h hottie Prize Is cents.
, ~ D. oi"'b "''F ufTEY c. SPALDlNG,
Aos'e" No. 40 CedaT-st, New.York
CbTTfONi
,,ai, ,,.i,e;,led ,erous are Aemples 10 palm Of
,. publir mi 4iio,s Of - REPAIRED CLUE;
Iwonld caution al persons "a s1tnne b''0'o P1Siab ~
'ec 'A'' r. IIs,sPALiDIN6s PRTPARED GLuE,-&i
e. o.. The oS,s.dt yrsppez al sssv GrfscsG ss sesp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
Ocean Cleaners.

TESO TRAYELERS.-U. S. Passports procured;
sgnt-DraN, paysbls throughout Eufope, issued by g.
sORMiDI &C. EGIopesn Bankers and Noaries Public No
ChaDbcnst, n. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

MRS wrysLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP "a the only thing
hat you rely upon give rest to yourself and Iehe ano
help to your infant.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been she
means restoring dropping spirits Of many mo;heri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

Bsr1r yEESoS, Ohio, Jan. 4, 1851
UHvHY G. SP,LpTSG, esp.
pssso ind rlo.ed ~ ery Eve cent? Tor which '-nd rn
Al ether hor n yorr C.phac Pills 1hog arc bus me bs'
Fllis haze ereT md sro,,yp m =,
Belle .Inon, MybEdo; Co, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25


each Box.
Sold by Druggist. and all oter Dealers in Medicines
Box viii be sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of the
PRICE, Is CENTS.
All orders aboald be addressed TO
HENRY g. SPALDING,
No. 40 Ceday.,L Hew.i ok.
The FOLLOWING ENDORSEMENTS oE
sPALDING,s CEPHALIC PILLS
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM
HEADACHE,
THATA
SPEEDY AND SURE CURE
is WITHIN THEIR REACH.
A, hs,e testimonials are unsolicited by NJ! sr.Lnys' they
sacrd ungaest,onsblc proof o. the efficiency ofthi'
Tay Scientific Di'oo'ery'
M.sosvI1r, COM. Feb. > 1861.
Ihsve tried your Ccpht pill, ard e them 30 tei that
w,n you 20 ,end me two dos-s worm more ~ -. 49,,
Pant these o The neshbo 70 whom gave ie" out
ofthe frst DO, rot hom YOU.
send the Pill. by mail and oblg' NJ,
JANIS kESNEDY.
HrXEyonD, Pa, Feb. 6, 1861.
M sfALDISG-
Ivi,h Won 70 .cnt Dor Of Cephac Pis
7 hcve y,sested greGf doa! o, 6c7.6t from them.
fo''' Tt .sfY I'm sroIKHousE.
sHrrcE CErrs, HUNTINGTON Co, Pa, Jan 49, 1861.
II. C. SPiIrise
You win pie,ss boxes u yoUT CephAie Pills
Respectfully yOI', ,,o u sruovs
P ST. have Used one boz Of your PTS, and find them
cTeeileEs
BsrIr vEKSoy, Ohio Jan y, 1851.
HESRy C sr,LpISG. eco. 1000, -, ..
Al other boz n your C,phsc Pills 1hoy are uuiy me bs
pils haze ereT md . c,o,.,, +, =,
B-lle NeInon, wysIdo: Co. o.
BH7Yaly, Mas Dee. H. 1850.
wish Tor rir-raT' a're 'howo, 70 bring yoHI
b.IFe .n,tii5s o. The lind riSsie
81 1. two dave was cured or an a,tak hour BY
your Pils which sen, her.
Ryvso,p,nrHeH. Franklin Co. Ohio
January 2, 1881.
HKyRY G. sP.rpISs,
70. 80 CedaI-Ft.. " y.
DEAu SIui
lucIosed fra twenty-five 25 for which .rrd Dor ~
Cephalic P send 20 adassss G. Rev. VIM G. Fiei Eey
podibury Frnuklin Go, Ohip. -
Your Pin. Hike charcurc hesdsohr almost stahe''
Truly youIG go, - ,,,,,rp
YrsiiayrI Mich. Jan H. iSCl.
1ir. SrALDIsG
No, long srce .sn you for boz o. Cephae Ps 10Y thr
cure Of the Beafarhe and Cosivsnes' ana W
% ,na ,bsv Laa 40 sood a. elect that induced 20 fend
for a.,
i ~ = a u. WHEELER,
Yp'ilspt, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

sHrpcK CRrrS, HUNTINGDON Co, Pa, Jan H. 1861.
II. C. SPAIpISG.
sra:
You win ps.se send two boxes VI youT CephAlc Pub
Send them INN edizi"lv.
Respectfully yons, 800 - ,,,,o,,,
psi have used one boz Of your Pi1, and find then
e1ceiicGi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

W-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ PASSENGER TRAINS leave via Payonia Feuy and
Long Dock from foot OF Chanbers-st.
DJTNKIRK EXPRESS az : 8. II. 80 . -,
MAIL A. 1891 m. This Train remains over night at III
mira aud proceeds pext morning.
WAY n 400 p m. foT Aiiddoiown, Nevoursh and inter
mediate Stations. ,g.--,-
Sons A an NaTrsin Stations, spd only Elmirs
CHAS. .dIhOT, General ouP't
N,Tu.ylFf Harsn, Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25
OTHERS!
MOTHERS
MOTHFRSt,i

WI MOTHERS
MOTHERS -!
Don't fsiIto ngoepre Mrs WIySL OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for Children 1eslhng II has equal on earth NO mother
who has trieo Mrs Wnslow Soothing syrup Tor Children
WIN child pass through The oessirg and
critical period of tse,hpg without the aid OF TINS ,nyauab
preparation fife AMI kesb be estimated oy dollars And
cents II isworth its weight In gold - . o., ',
Millions o. bottles sold every year in me Oneu STATES "
IL an old and wCL:ried remedy. -.
PRICE ONLY IS CENTS A BOTTLE:
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS
New. York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the void
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-25

BHyYHIy, Mass, Dec. ii, 1850
II. c. SrAIDINs, Fec M, a. 49,.
Cepha!ie Pills particularly before my cuson.A yo
have ANYTHING o. the hind. plrsSr senc % mr..
One of M customers who subject To- severe ck
sv asin- dAvsl cured OF a. alta III one boAf p
your Pills which Eent her.
w. y. WILKES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-24

spirit, bringing her peace for she dreamed that
her father came to her in the garments Of an
angel and babe her dry her tears, for they
should meet again in Heaven.
The morning brought the sympathy Of her
other friends, for Gerald had told them ere she
made her appearance. ltwas Immediately de-
cded that they should all return home Yet ere
Euoeen arrived at Mcryn Hall we will pre-
cede her, and inform our readers how tho death
of Mr. Merlyn affected her aunt.
On dark and rainy night then. just week
later than the day on which the news had come
to the Hall, we find Mrs. Merlyn seated alone
in her room Her head was bowed upon the
table before her, and her form shook with emo
/. ton Many minutes passed ere she raised her
face and then there were traces Of tears upon
it, but there was determined expression, as
she muttercd
"Wcep why should | weep for one who
never cared for me? But tis Shall be the last
time,-thcse are the last will ever shed for
him. No, have other work to DO. wonder
il they are all asleep
men hef couH,en'"'9 s''" uDrNef' as =
tie blind, and the rain came pouring down
- lshs'u' ai'sr ~ i'ou' '''a passed. s''e ioFe'
saying
my must ~ 0' ''.eoF Ho". = io'' = ;
~ make noise, they viii think il is the rain,
anu gong = = s''' u''"s- .''9 ~" : '"''' =
NY 'n'is''o"'' ''4 '~A''s ''7 "5'''' u
WIN NV" ''e 'oo'"' "''4 ''''''o''J "''A.'
~ P,s''s9 ~, III ''''s II w. "00' ="
io'"i ''','' = -'.i' -, y. '''e'''
r. '''e ''' ~ 4 -
- '' r. w. : ,i.. e. o''
' VI, t' !"
Fe, 7 49, '''' w. = I,
= W. VI ''''s '0''''
''''i '''"''7 ~ ''''''.' '.-' '',e' " ~
y W l'''"'' ''.'oe' ~ IT.. T"
~ - 'A''- ''''''.'' f. ~ - '''''7 +
-' II" ~ = '1a'. ' Pr
+ '''','' '',''''' -
T. 49, 80" 49, '7 -, -.
,esc,s, anc or ,,his,. ~ Ill. ,nf. :. n co..
INV som Albert should never reuura to claim
mi. estate. Or in case l. should return, anc
should die withoutany he'll. the whole of TIL,
rrorerty which have bcqueathed to him
shall 60 to my son Ioraae's widow, and hcl
SON. Eurcrt Finland"
~ thought it was so." said Mrs. Merlyn.-
j. Now if there is no ather-but there's.
know that he LETT one the first time he wen
abroad
She soon found another parer. which sh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-24

TO my cold and watery grave, ana WIN "
moan Of agony, she bid her face upon his shoul- .
der
And would you leave me, beloved, to
mourn. Oh do not forget, in this great at
fiction, that you have friends still left to love
you one whose heart is breaking, that it can
not lind words to comfort you, and folding
her to bis bosom, he kissed her pale lips whis.
pering loving words
/" But il seems az if could nat live, Gerald,
without my father Never to hear his voice
again--aeyer to see bis kind smile. o, can
not cannot have it 50. Why, why did he not
take me with him? Why"
But tears choked her utterancc and bowling
her head, She wept long and bitterly.
Gerald, knowing that weeping would relieve
her aching heart, remained silent till her sobs
grew fainter, then he whispered
Look up, my darling. Look heayenward,
1t is God who hath taken-thc God who gave
In His lore-eeing wisdom, lie has seen it to re
call him, and though it i. a bitter Jittr cup,
yet you must drink it, and, 0 dearest, strive
y ~ - N''"'u' '"ui'lui''s
only palent-alas am dou5ly orphaned now,
..H.t aat r-,.a1l... F,i;. I, uor. /, ~.
true heart, lean Thy weary. grlsf-trcken soul.
H.. ,a. ,.'" Il, '. -
r.,olr.nr !. .oo,r, MI ..l;,, to.rt NM
..a.. ,t..., .l, .,.,.a.l 49,. ~. ,s:n .,5 Il,
,rl....u,..I.a1 -. -. e.I
i +, l........,. ,.l.. .s.l.,..,
c.. ta..,., ..... .rn..,
.t..g..i.... .t.., ,..
n.a. ..... ...,.,:n..f....t.n II. e,F.
I..Jl:l l..ti..,..,.i..I... 4 H. hl,t.
nf,.r Il. ,.,.,o. r.,,bGf .ri.s9 /, IN
.... c..3 ..4.. g.. t.., =.
=, .nIt. .ov,a ....., f..l r..i5,.l !,
.s.,..,.r,t,, reu.. a..f..t.,. 1ar.r. ..,,,
:, i i +, Nm fir ~ kn.vn,.tbe certainty
of m.
Ana lhss. b rea,.a ths severed ehain
sh'' zen Aal never ofeAs As'a'
bat' Y beloved i'F d'e.aht o' tne gay t'a'
you are c'l'el' ui''ess 'o' ga" - HooS W
ana 'eH 'ae' rune nave =" "'''''Hs is'' =
i've la[
D''s' lo"' ''e"''" '''s '"' emu @"'
~ : = NV -, ',''' ~ y - So -
-e' e''i '''''''''i '..''' '''' !,
"e'F ~ w. 'i'''' - : ..
= 'AA'' ''..,',' = .''' '-''''
'.'''' '.'.o' - " ~ '' ' :
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

ABOLITION ACHTEyENENT.-fhe achieve
ments Of the mercenaries of Abolition
have no parallel in the history of the
earth. Here is the number:
I. Major Anderson ran off from Fort
Moullrie in the night after destroying all
the property he could.
>. Lieut.. Slemmer ran away from
Pensacola in the night, after he had iniur-
ed as much property as possible.
3. Commodore Pendergrast ran away
from Norfolk after sinking several fine
ships. spiking some scores of guns, and
firing the Navy Yard.
4. The commander of the Abolition
forces at Harper's Ferry, hearing of the
approach Of the Virginians, ran away as
fast as possible, first setting fire to the
Government workshops.
s. The other day. at st. Lotus. the
myrmidons OF Lincoln fired on an unarua-
ed crowd Of citizens-killed thirty-three-
among whom were several little girls and
boys.
From those facts it is clear that the
achievements Of Lincoln hordes are alto
sether unparalleled. Four times they ran
AWAY, after destroying or attempting to
destroy valuable property; and in the
18th instance, with heroism that was
sublime in its dauntlessness. they fired
their Mimic rifles into a helpless crowd.
and succeeded in slaughtering men.
women. children and babies, to the num-
Der Of thirty-three,
And the coward leaders OF these cow
ards and murderers threaten us with sub
'ugation Pallid with fright. fleeing
from the approach of armed men. and
hands red with the blood OF helpless wo-
men and children these are the Adolf
ion braves Bat time viii work out
lust compensation and when our BOYS
have an opportunity TO measure steel with
he Abolition enemy. the massacre Al -.
Louis VIII be amply atoued for.
PERcUssioN CaPs.-Mr- Schott. of Nash
vile. Tenn. is nov lasily engaged in the
uiuufaetuIe Of percussion caps. The
Gazette learns that arrangements have
been perfected by which they can turn
out at the rate Of $1,000 per day. This
VIII keep the southern army supplied for
some time TO come
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Prayer


10 - t-ltG G4l-a'sf ~ claisal-l-cc ff ar pres
en- ra5Ees
Bishop Green has furnished the follow
ing prayer 70 the Episcopal Clergymen OF
the Diocese Of Mississippi, to be used in
public worship;
ALMIGHTY Con. whose Providence watch
eth over all thing. and In whose hands Is
the disposal Of all events. we look up to
Thee ior thy protection and blessing
amidst the apparent and great dangers
with which We are encompassed- Thou
hast. in thv wisdom, permitted rs to be
Threatened with the many evils Of an nm
natural and destructive war. Save rs we
beseeoh Thee fuom the hands 81 Cur enc
mics Watch over our fathers and broth
ers. and sons. who. trusting IN thy defence
and in the riEhteuusness of our cause.
have gone forth 70 the service ef their
country, Nay their lives Re precious il
thv slEht. Preserve them from al the
dangers to which they may be exposed.
Enable them successfully 10 perform their
autv 20 Thee and 10 their country. And
do Thou. ia thine Infinite wisdom and
mower. 50 override events, and 20 dispose
she hearts Of ell engaged IN this painful
struggle that j may son end IN peace
and brofherlY love, and lead not only 20
the safety. honor and welfare az Cur Cox-
FEnrRArE SrArEs. but 70 the good Of fhV
people. and the glory OF thy great name,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Ausa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

E@y~ Pres. lincoln, It seems, threatens
to hang as pirates all the Southern pri-
vateersmen, caught. by the governm ent
cruisers. The Richmond Wing throws
Vattle's Law Of Nations at him, as fol-
lows
Vattal in his Sd book distinctly recog-
nizes the belligerent rights Of people sit
uated as we are. He says
when nation becomes divided into
two parties, absolutely independent, and
no longer acknowledging a common supe-
rior. the State is Dissolved. and the war
between the two parties stands upon the
same ground, in every respect, as a public
war between two nations. Whether O re-
public be split into factions, each main
tanning thatit alone constitutes the body Of
the State. or kingdom be divided be-
tween two competitors for crown, the
nation Is severed into parties who will
mutually term each other rebels. Thus
there exist in the State two seperate
bodies, who pretend to absolute indepen-
dence. and between whom there Is no
Judge. They decide their quarfels by
arms as two different nations would do.
Theobligation to observethe common laws
of war towards each other is therefore
absolute, indispensably binding on both
parties. and the same which the law Of ma
tons imposes on al nations in transactions
between state and State
The Wing thinks this covers the case
exactly, and promises, that, If Lincoln
hangs southern privateers, up shall 90 an
the prisoners of war captured by the
southern army.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

SACACreUs GovERNMEST.-Ihe Govern
ment 90 Washington is certainly a most
spacious one. They stop shipments of
breadstuffs and provisions 70 US at the be
ginning OF most bounuful harvest in
the richest agricultural country in The
world. three times larger than all France;
when. indeed, we usually begin to send
-four in large quantities 10 she North
they cut of our coal in the middle Of
summer. when orr greatest difficulty Is TO
keep cool. They are mastering their
hosts TO sweep over Us. 50 soon As they
get ready, say about August or Septem-
Der, when only the acclimatized can 1--we.
in large numbers. safely in the south /.
and they have ordered feet down here
:, blockade our ports just At h season the
evers opens all along the Gulf coast
>aeacious Government, that
y. o. Pi-asasae.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Letter from Cant, v n Harau-

RALEroH, May 20 b, 1861.
MEssRs EDITORS 81 notice in your last
issue of the Clarion an article in which
you mention my Company as not being in
the 5000 requisition. I would say that
you are mistaken about this. Ny Com
pany was rendered on the 22nd Of April,
and mustered in or the 9th. This mis-
take occurred by my Company being
overlooked when the list Of Companies
were first published, at least this is the
explanation given to me in person by
Col. BRAsoS. ASutant General. I hope
You viii do me the favor to make this cor
rection, and oblige your friend,
w IT HAPDN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

AZ Between the Isl and slh inst,
tuartr-eirht ships. six haEks. four brigs
and one schooner has arrived at New
York lroal foreign ports .'iu ballast'-a
iaet shich shows Sow utterly the Import
st the North "a broken up. The
-niHqer 81 vesaois 81 All classes in
's' Hns a-5, most Of them no doubs
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


m --,--.. .c.,.. Ct.
NS % 'li
Class oi'this Institution took place last
week. The following named young gen
tlemen. twentv-one in number. having
nossad +bair e,ar,i,,s.t;e,, .e.ti.r,,.foriI,.
were recommended by the Faculty % the
Board OF TRUSTEES for graduation as Bach
elor5 OF Arts:
Francis gentresz Hsrdeman Co. Team.
-s-sv a
samuel j. Gwin. Holmes co,
William hanay. Canton
Andrew j Harris. Scott Co, %
james 5. Jones. Pouiofoe Co.,
tlsear a. hlobe Laiourehe Parish, Ia.
Nihain Lea' Mai,iiiiii Co. Mississi1ll.
1"4ae- - a a. .'.i-'Nili' SIM pSoh 20
i'9iio.il p "a - ~ ~,
"a ',''it'I'
,rL .-o-.,.' a D.. 49,, -, MS
Reubep r Poii.rd Psaola o. Miss
Francis p.r- EInlafes a.
Jacob q Rohertson Oknll.eba a.. $
Andrew B Stewart. Kinds Co. s''
Jerry r. Ialbert. Talobusha
lhomas Z tucker MARSHALL %,
James ti-on' tiotin
James T. ils''il' rlaili,lih Aia'
seven members 81 the senior Class,
Billed % present Themselves for examina-
don. Most Of the abseutees are known
ind all ere believed f. be members q
nme Of the military companies lately or
leree into service. Their names are as
BLOWS
William T. Driver Memphis, Tenn.
William i. Elhrdge. Hademan Co.,
T
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

- 81, tse Daag Esei. Easpot- z
f.sDssl,e fsls are taking The piaes Of ail kinda
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Flao nEsEsfarf0s.--We believe it i
understood that the nag prepared By ths
Ladies 81 this county to be given to the
"JAsrEa GnrTs." is 10 be presented TO
morrow week. Saturday, ist Of June.
1he ladies have appointed Miss. RACHAEL
Dean % deliver Il, and The company viii
name some gentleman 10 receive Il. i
will be- no daubt a most interesting cere.
mouy. and viii call together a large mum.
Der Of our citixens The company may
be expected to move in a short. tins
tbe~aaftar
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Major Robert Anderson.


NEW ORLEANS, May ID. 1851.
Ma. BonERr ANDEEsCN.-Lqic IF Fort
sumter s. Sir: You hold my three
i0tes for $1,000 each, with about $1,000
,ccumulated interest. all due in the
nonth of March, ls62 which notes We're
aven in part payment Of twenty-nine
negroes. purchased OF you in March, 1860.
As i consider fair pLaV q js.osI I take this
method 70 notify you, that viii not pay
hose notes; but, as | neither seek or
wish an advantage, desire that you re-
urn me the notes and the money paid
.ou and the negroes shall be subject to
our order, which you will find much i'm
proved by kind treatment, since they
anne into my possession.
/ feel justified in giving you, and the
,ublic, this notice. as do not consider it
f1ir pf1v. that / should be held to pay for
he very property you so OPPORTUNITY dis
possessed yourself of, and now seek to
lestroy both their value and usefulness
to me. ask no more than to cancel the
'ale, restore TO YOU your property and let
Zach assume his original position. then
our present efforts may be considered
ess selfish, because at your expense and
not mine. JOHN 6. COCKS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

The following singing note is addressed
by a gentleman Of New Orleans. to Major
Anderson. the hero of Fort Sumter.
Wonder if Major Anderson viii respond
to the proposition the writer makes him,
or will he belize Seward when convicted
Of lying by Judge Campbell, seek the
convenient refuge Of throwing himself
back upon his dignity and refusing to re-
ply. The honest portion Of the Adolf
ton party who say that the present war is
ODE waged for the destruction Of slavery
and the sut5ugation Of the South, win be
apt to think strangely Of one of their
leading military officers, who goes into
the war with n claim Of SIS, 900 in his
f',',' a---a--a s------li--,.si. &c r,aarots
They will perhaps like 70 know why he
could not before joining their side as
we'll have set these negroes free instead
IF leaving them ia slavery and poclleting
their marketable value. They are not
UGH fools as to be unable to perceive the
consistency Of Major Anderson's conduct.
md to discover the baseness of a man
Who will sell property to his neighbor, and
then turn around and assist to destroy the
value of that property
To Major Robert Anderson.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

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They seldom ial ia rcrnasins the Naasss and R.ai
aeis 90 rhiea females are So subject
They aet gently upon ths houels-romovns o.
titcesN
For Litsrara sirs Siaaea9s nalscato Females, and
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fsa ier. improving the eppstft r.rnE toes ana rgor
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The CErHAI4Ic FILLS ere the resait Of long m,-
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Thy are entirely vegetable IA their composition,
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AL orders shoua be- addressed 60
HENRY G. sPALDING,
IS Cedar Street. New, New-Nork.