davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

- The sagaoiiy and good sense Of the
Administration at Montgomery is well
shown. by the promptness with which the
following correspondence, entitled as it
was to be kept secret has been given to
tho public. They determined to make
public at once the circumstances and
reasons which induced them to commence
the attack on Fort Sumter, and 10 FIRE
the fret gun in this unhappy conflict.
Their course forestalls all vague surmis-
inGs, useless conieciures, and undeserved
oensures that might otherwise have been
INDUCED. The facts show that though
the first engagement was commenced by
the South. the responsibility rests with
the government at Washington. It is as
much as il would be with two men who
bad been quarrelling- approaches the
other with his arms in his hands. but the
latter manages to get the first blow at him
aud strikes him down before he has an
opportunity Of using them. Il would be
absurd for him TO get up and say that be
was not responsible for the fight. since his
antagonist had struck the first blow.
This is fair illustration Of the case in
band, and It's application is too apparent
to require elueidation to those who are
informed Of the facts. President Lincoln
had sent word to Gov. Pickens. and
through him, Of course, TO the Confederate
I Government, that he intended to hold
Fort Sumter by force, if necessary. Hi
feet and army had been treaohorOuslJ
prepared for the purpose, before he gave
the notification. Laying aside, then. th'
question Of whether he had or had no
the right to do 20. the fact remains tina
he knew perfectly well the carrying on
Of his threat would be the commencement
Of war. The Montgomery authodtie
took him a; his word believed thyt n
meant what he said. and frustrated hi
murderous design by striking the frs
blow. Z j. for mankind TO judge who
responsible for the war that Is upon ri
Our wish was to have parted in peace
. Finding that impossible, and that war wa
70 be forced upon Us. our Government
would have proved itself imbecile and ar
. worthy Of respect had il taken a diifrreu
course FROM that which il has adopted:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19


The Fort has been burning for several
hours, from the effect of shells.
Two explosions have been produced by
shells.
Anderson has ceased firing for some
been continuous till now.
Aids have been sent by Gen. Beaure-
gard to Sumter.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH TO THE SECRETARY
OF WAR
MONTGOMERY, April Is, 2t o'clock, P. n.
A dispatch to the Secretary OF War signed
by Gov. Pickens is received, it was read
by the Clerk Of the War Department in
front Of the Executive Building in pres
ence of President Davis and the Cabinet.
GREAT REJOICING IN FRONT OF THE CAPITOL.
Seven guns were fired in honor of Sum-
ter's surrender and one for Beauregard
and one for the Confederate States
There is great rejoicing here.
REPLY OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN To THE
VIRGINIA COMMISSIONERS.
AUGUSTA, April I3.-The Presidents re-
ply to the Virginia Commissioners is in
writing.
In it he states that he will act according
to his inaugural programme, viz:
To hold the public property and defend
it, waging no war against the seeding
States and maintaining the defensive.
Interesting from North Alabama.
/ JUDGE LANE ENLIsTs AS A PRIVATE IN THE
| CONFEDERATE ARMY.
HUNTSVILLE, April l3.-Judge G. w
Lane, recently appointed United States
Judge of the Northern Districtof Alabama
and confirmed by the Senate to that posi-
ton, has thrown up his commission anC
volunteered as a private in the Confed
crate Army.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

Every one likes good thing, even it
be against himself An Illinois editor
publishes the following photographic dis
patches :"
LATE, LATER, LATEST, AND HIGHLY INPoR-
rANT FRoM cHARLEsToS-oUR SPECIAL
DISPATCHES BY TIE UNDERGROUND LINE.
"Ckarlsson, Supper-tims, Feb. 20h.-All
the babies in the entire South are IN
arms, aud many in this city are employed
At the b eastworks.
ITO and a haf Afinutes LateT.-Hun-
dreds of the noblest women Of South
Carolina are behind the breastWorks, and
they boldly express their determination
/ 10 remain there"
Later SUI Three QNartersofa Minute.--
A number Of young ladies were in arms
during the greater part OF last evening,
and many more are extensively anxious
10 follow the selfsacrifcing example Of
their sisters. Shame on the young men"
aOns Quarter Of Miagts Lat7.--We
have learned from q reliable source that
tbe study Of military tactics viii be in
troduced into the female schools Of this
slate Immediately, Is the spirited girls
declare their willingness 10 take charge
Of the South Caroline infantry which
Is 10 be raised"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Won DY HU att
SUMTER Much DAMAGED BT THE FIRE
SUMTER TO BE GARRBS0NED B,

CHARLEsToN, April I3.-Anderson sur.
rendered Fort Sumter at a quarter of 9
O'Clock today, accepting the proposition
Of Beauregard to eyacuate with the honor.
of war.
This was a courtesy extended to Major
Anderson as a brave Southern man, who
would no doubt have died at his post,
though in bad cause, if he could not re
tire honorably.
beauregard was the pupil Of Anderson
at West Point, and they have maintained
q correspondents Cor years. Much affec.
ton subsisted between them. and when
sumter was virtually ours, Beauregqd
could no longer humiliate his friend and
adversary. Anderson.
The forces Of the Confederaey will gar.
rison Fort Sumter in the morning. The
tort sustained great injury from our FIRE
but no one vas killed.
The feet outside has sent In a flag Of
truce 70 Morris Island. but the purport Of
the message is yet unknown.
The widest Enthusiasm distracts the
CITY. The bells are ringing and compa
MES with bands of music are parading tbs
streets, serenading. The bar rooms are
ordered open and jolhncation rules 80
preme
Carolina has yindlcated her honor and
achieved her independence says oul
drpatch.
PARfICUEaas or THE SURRENDER OF FORT
N>euMfER
cHAnLzsTos, Apii'l3-e P.M-Ander
son has hauled dbWn bic Gag United
States aael on 81 'ntsF, and run up .
white aAg,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
me Eighth oGolal Census.

'owrARtsoN oF 1850 AvD lS60-ruE INV
CONGRESSIONAL ArFoINruEST.
The following table, prepared by NJ.
Kennedy. Superintendent Of the Census
Bureau. shows the population Of the
late United States and Territories. Accord
ing 70 the seventh census tlS50l and the
.ie,h census (ls6Ol respectively; also. the
he representation for the thirty eighth
Congress. and the losses and gains ia the
several States
COMPARATIVE TABLE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
SummerVille Institute.
IN THR sor n Ale -, SCHOOL
Summerville, Noxuhee CO. Miss

THIS Institution, q Boar,llnv s,h,,, -, :.
enleI upon ~ seventh annual term IN ~ - y
Apparatus and Library improved ~ 1880 We
Rooms furnished with Maps charts eie.a noe..aton
illns.tsung every branch o. science Tina w =,
servants will Be increased as,i - . ~ nntnoes Q,
e a. we'll Is The best pnvaie hoarn ho,s aao
short the tuncpa has the captnl snS ~ y.
spare no expepee h Offering ~ ahs re,. - q
school ~ the times demand 80 fN'"o H"eh
in sne pash re nas always been crowded. He fe.,.
eoys % young men vii b taken. The School, ia me-
yaea WIN thiriy -laar comfortable inrmtoiee M
Two students oeeapy room. Bows slnav erfive,, n;
their rooms and meet their teachers a s,ate hoi,,
0fghe sehool room, - ~ Fs's q -.
ne same teachers VII meet theaext class.
TERMS.
Eof enAld wishing nlel attention a, 49,. -. 4 \,
orary PRIVILEGES for ten months ore beif =, -.
he other on the I'd Monday a. Fehrlsrv ~ ~
for taiAoguee Or unfnkkshe rsst;r,,i.-. ~
ofess HIS g. GAThRIGHT.
mA.,... nu.. - =. Principal and Proprietor.
III
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

Tnr RrronTsD REoisirIos Fos rHnEr
ruousArp Tnoors.--It aPpegs from the
following paragraph in the Aiaais'ippian'
that there has been no actual reqaiaition
ior additional troops, bat simply an 10TH
nation from the var Department a. Mont
gomery. that 1ey nsigAf soon b needed
n has been positively stated BY tele-
graph that oill has been made upon
Mississippi and other tfaies, 20 Furnish
Auuo troops tor the Confederate Army.
We are Permitted 81 state Thar while 20
prslilfe eill has been made ~ troops for
mmssIIale services. "a j. expected that the
aofE az military organization viii pro
trees a rH|dly - l.a..Ibir and that tho
/ paIfIella clI|tfna auldierg will ACID Ihen'
lllrlf.r r.a1I.r.s q r1.r1IIi az = nnsurrs ,ear.
nis1.--V Verb. a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

[ci Mann. ons Of our Commits.
aluusr. 20 ihs Eafopran governments, IL
dlploinat ~ hish distinction. During d.
aiminuirailon 81 dr Fillmore he W.
inside special Commissioner 81 the OF
Conerfn % Iiunfniy in order 20 provid.
far the reeognltion - lhs people Of thal
ooooify a. q ~ f,a's rosernmont. "Un
Az NJ. inrIanf'ons from ~. Webster
s,gs ne Wa.hins'oa correspondent 81 ih.
Baltimore aan. he was authorined 20 r.
eosaas thsr.sollod STATE and uould has
doup - could q bass malniained . 4 re-
aavtinmrai fol thirty days bat Raa,ia'
nfet raiIou suppreeei % rrvolt en-
dYisaief ihe ot rt N ca Mann's mi
1h.a AZ hn esidpncu. however. Of ID
nlaeiloaaf ih|s eoranmsal - regard
H. 1olI |sl q I1eosi||.n 81 fsrolisd pfl
r'fe... ~ c.a.'aa ti. in.iruoliona rcl
NTs Ie as Hans,fan rsrpiaH
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

II 4 said that IN Denmark carriage
horses are taught 70 step high b the sub
stitntion Of makniiyine glasses foI blink
ers. They mistake every pebble for
bowlder, and lift their legs accordingly,
This must be in the same place where
green epectacies are worn By jackasses,
Who thus suppose ahaFings q b Wi1ps
81 hey.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

Mi.mwfrrf Aury srnftiorScr.-The
ascoud rrmmeut of Gen. Mott'a brigade b
now compieie. and has been organized BY
Che eleo.ion Of VIC Fslkusr. Of Tippah
a. Colonel, n b. Boono. Of Ti.homingo
Lieuisnnnt Colonsl. and David Hum
pl,ies. Major. Col. Faulkner was recently
in jsci.on. 10 report bis regiment 70 tbs
Governor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

nar Senator wigfall, Of Texas, Is in
Charleston. and in speech referring to
The Star Of the West trying to reinforce
Fort Sumter and the consequent firing
upon the "Stars aud Stripes" be said.
ltisamttier Of qualification TO me. as
! have lived under the dag and as you
have lived under il. and ~ / have fought
under il. and - doubtless you have fought
hinder the 'rtars aud stripes Iii Is mat
ter Of Qualification 70 me that that flag
never was fred al with impunity until i
covered a crew Of Black Republican,
Laughter and applause.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
DRY-eOODs AND dRocERIEs,

nd will attend promptly to the shipping Of eotton A
trected. Wewl give the highest market prices for
pod dry hides, beeS-wax, and tallow. We will sell
I ~ article In our line, a. low we can aford We
hve on hand good lot Of country made Shoes and
bots In our absence, the business will be conduct
L by the polite and cleaver Messrs Wells 4 Thomp-
D. who will beready at all times, TO wait upon ems
pers. All we ask Is TO try us.
II J, G. BLACKWELL.
YOUNG RURGE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

49, ~. sadhiord. lhe new Minister Of
che Old Coucrrn 10 Belgium. took out for
nal protests Coz en- our Ministers abroad
against lherecosnition Of NE Confederate
States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
M..nnln rnn.rnI.

ruasr ri.a. Ia mamery q DANIEL TYNER.
fass..oi slr b. partfmsd br oak nosery Lodrf,
ID mollrf'a Church laarer county, on ne fourth
aanasy IN april dl.roure VI b. delivered by
~ ia {. r. sa.n. MsmAefa % other Lodges, and
RELATION So
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Judicial Appointments In the confsd-
crate states.

AhBqma udre, VIM. G. Jones; Mar.
hall, BENJAMIN Patterson; District Alton
ney, A. J. ReQuier.
Siuih CrroiHa Judge. Andrew @. Ma
grnth; Marshall. Daniel II. Hamilton
District Attorney. james Conner.
Georgia.-Iudge, Henry r. Jackson
Marshall. james NJ. Spullock District
Attorney, Hamilton Cooper.
Missisrpf i.--Judqe. VIM. Lanier Har
ris Marshall, W. II. II. Tison; District
Attorney, Csrnot Posey.
Loisiaaa. T. J. Semmes#: Mar
hall. G. B. Beverly; District Attorney
Henry G. Miller.
Forits.-Judge Jesse J. Finley; Mar
hall. Elias Z. Blackburn; District Attor
ney. d p Holland.
Admiralty Court al Rsg Wsst-Judge
Mcqueen Mcintosh; Marshall, F. J
Moreno; District Attorney, John L
/ raium.
Tsras Judge, John HemphTls; Mar
hall VIM. T. Austin District Attorney
Geo. Mason.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

To ma CaNrtcarEp..-rhe Washing.
Con correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
settle says "rhe report Il confirmed
that oriea have been sent West and
souihwssi 70 ssirs an the foreign good
thar may be- landed ffom vessels At The
QulI parll.r
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

So Ith rrpnrtsd that Judge Logan
81 fuinois. Mr Lmcoio'. late Law part
nsr. B. b. BE- the puocesor Of Judge Ne
Lean on the bench Of the supreme Cour
OF she United STATES.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

Tvs Flo.riSo BArfEaI.-The follow
% description Of this bat b which has
.one such signal service in the lombard
asnt Of Fort sumter. adds some inter
-tinr details 10 the descriptions pre-
,iously published. Il will be remem.
ersd that the Northern press generally
aformed their readers that on being
sunched u had Immediately capsized
nd a short time after sunk, and few Of
hem thought proper 10 contradict q lie
% gratifying TO their readeras
Tis Slsvsas Baifry.-This i the celebra.
ed floating OF iron battery lt was IN.
sented by the Cashier OF the Planters
,ud Mechanics Bank ofCharleston. Mr.
stevens submitted the plan 10 Gov. Pick
,na, bat meeting with no encouragement
here, he showed his plan 70 Nj. Hatch
gho Interested the Secretary Of War
". Jamison, IN IL. and be praised CD,
,lea % highly that Gov. Pickens gave
,ls consent 20 tie erection Of it. Hi
,roiher commands t. Here there ~,
tres Calumbiads. sixty four Founders
he front giacs Is protected BY sand bag
weutv feet thick. The doors for Cd,
mbrssures work BY lever, which al
bourh bomb proof. can be opened an,
nut through novel contrivance by
hahn. These doors are Eve feet by thfe.
nd half The rat trap" Of this battery
l. tho place for the reserves i called. ;
.rotect.d by sand bags fifteen feet thick
Here one hundred men can repose b
.~rfoot safety. The ROOT Of this batter.
. covered with two layers Of The I pa
rru rail which are dove-tailed together
.nd closely pinned 70 the iibEinogs pal
metro LOGS underneath. This whole bat
erv q % unique aud 70 strong. th"
loabtless IL l. destined % rrv0iutnniz
m he 6ld-fashioned ideas Of ioriihc'
inrn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

q See wAat De FsoplA FFss slS DsalSs
Henry n. CogaaP.-ATl the summer ! -
troubled with Reaches and Nice w.. -l---.eAs
asharned Of the house the Reaches were 49,
luurchased 4 box Of your ExterminatoL -ls 49,
it, and in one week there was not . hoA'n y =
in the house. a r,,, 60
Housekeepers troubled with verEnIn. neea b
80 no longer, il they use tCoEtarS E1sel &
We have used it 70 our Subtraction - - y ~
Ee would have It. We have trleo po,,so1as - ~
effected nothing; but CosfAAs eILcle -
breath out Of Rats, Mice and Bed hogs 9-ss,.s. ~
Ee can write it. Il 10 In great oemAno ~ Y.
country -Aedian (Ol Gassfts
More Grain and provisions are des1oyss4
nually in Grant County By Vermin, tn1n -
tor tons Of this Rat and Insect Anlcr.-A
(His) Herald.
Henry n. CosaaR-Your Externinatcr . -
celved, used, and pronouneed . decided sueeoA--
We used box Of il aad the way the Eats ana -
around our premises raised Ned" that nlgA -
canton 70 sfeepera. Since then not kaf Or AqNl
has been heard in kitchen or cellar.-A1EEegostt
Times. -
have been Selling your Extermina.N
che last year. and have found Il sure sAot evsf4
have not known il fail in 6 single instance.
GEsRaE RosE Druggist, CaroingtoAi
Il We are Ssllimg-Your preparations Fsps
Wherever they have Teen used, Rats, NICE ho4
and Vermin disappear immediately.
EcKR aFoUTEn, Druggists, New WINDSOR
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

nw W. learn from Montgomery. that
csrf Csruot r.-ey II Wilkinson county
ha. ben appointed District Attorney o
ihe C..nfs,lrFalo States. Cor The State o.
Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

~ Col Raider. Who vas imprisoned
n Honduras. arrived IN New York last
"Wednesday % the AspinEall steamer
Northern Light
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

A succsn An entertainment Cor the
hsu, &c 81 che Orphans Home vas held
a. Nrr nrlssns ,ast vsek. and the mel
proceed. we're $500
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

The Hon. wiiliam C.ben Flournoy. .
distinguished lawyer end politician o.
Virginia. diedu NV days since. He was
Z elder brothor Of he Hon. T. s,
fs.arnoy. whom Henry A. Wise de.
fsslsd for Governor In he celebrated
Know Nolhlnr ranla.t 81 1858.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

OtB AIS AtaRuEB.-A Washington cot.
espondent says when the news was re-
lived BY Lincoln that the supplies hod
zen cut Oft AZ Charleston from MaioI
anderson. and that an engagement W..
,ourly expected, the PRECEDENT, in thu
,-at Of excitement and tumult. started h.
he door Of the White House. saiikoui Ais coat
.,rrr 10 hunt up bis advisers. and wa.
,ily reminded Of bis observation-disclosures.
,,d indiscretion BY nearly stumbling over
~ applicant Cor Office.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

hoo WIN. T. Gosein. Who came se
near defstiiur John Leichcr. OR Gov
ef,or 1T Virginia. two years ago. u elss
sif 3 susnr ths secs.aionisis Of The VIZ
gina Convention.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Mona nanno hin, b,it ~ n~oi.e y

Z Ny husbands tried and cherished frien
my highly valued friend, merits tribu,
from my pen. Great is the respect, sil
cere the esteem, apd reverential the I'D
pulse that prompts it. His life has beet
so pure and true, he has grown old a
gracefully. and preserved the engaging sym
metry of his character so entirely as to win
universal admiration. He is noble relic
Of the past, yet closely linked with the
present byall the kind and genial sympa
thies Of humanity and although his step.
begin to falter from times unerring touch
the mellow beauty of a winter sunset sur
rounds him, ray of heavens own high
rests on his honored tread, and gilds hi
reverend locks of shining gray"
"Aerown OF glory. silver hairs,
That grace thy besming brow,
No diadem monarch years.
No briliants that his forehead bears,
Eclipse your glory now
His heart glows with love. and he is eve
ready to spread mantle Of charity owe
the faults Of others. have never know
him to speak unkindly of fellow cres
ture, even when be was injured. He re
CARDS man as his brother, woman as hi
sister, made by the same divine hand, an,
tending to the same eternal home. Thos
who have partaken Of his cordial, hear
cheering hospitality, and that of bis charm
ing family, can nevenforget il. They vi
with each. other in all the pleasant arts {
bone, and cause the guest TO feel thrill
Of satisfaction seldom felt in the desert {
life. It's like a refreshing shade from th
snorching heat Of summer, or q down
couch alter ay-sad, and .ioilsomus dnHU-
Young men, this revered sage gives you
bright example Of kind respect for woman
She is charmed by his presence; a refiueC
even courtly grace pervades, bis manner
towards her. Indeed. old and younl
male aud female. feel their fascination
Goodness and mild benignity, are b
chi characteristic; but of those fact
none need be told who know him; the
will meet q quick response from vel
many who are privileged to call hi
friend. He has filed many importar
positions. encountered many trials an
vicissitudes. met thorns and briars by Il
way. had noble sons to pine aud die, b.
has marched boldly onward in the jou
! ney Of life, scattering rays Of moral bea
~ ell along-a bright specimen of Il
the Creators goodness to thecreature, at
. now, cheered by the presence Of his d
$ voted companion, and many Of his Oh
] dren, be has reached the evening of /
; useful and honored day. Long and ha
1 ny may thatevening be, peaceful its shade
calm its sunset, and may its twilight new
wane, until 10 mingles with the glorio
e refulgence of an everlasting morning.
VIRGINIA.
2 Cr.,-,-o~-,.vw Me-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

vur.ausa sus-we learn from on
exchange. ih.i H. MeJctruu. ths g.
mrr sblo editor a ttis paper has viii
dfsan hoa BE-. aud ihai Z. 8. Manris
81 has taken ~ plaoe. M Martin
1p',ksn Of a. gentleman of very g.
sbihiiea. and under Biz management b J
believed. the S-n viii ioss none Of Il
hillh,ney.
From some cause We have not had 81
enohanKs VITA che Sea for moro thaI
twelve monfhs. The name Of the Cisro
hts probably been lefi of iis exchange Il.
% accident.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

An apoiherary, who j. continually
troubled with inquiry ior the time. was
asked the other day "Please. sir. tell me
what time L bf why, gave you the
time not - minute ago ~ said the asionish-
ed apothecary. Eyes, sir" replied The
lad. bul this i Tor another woman
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

By the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of
Nervous or Sick Heodaehs may be prevented; and e
taken at the commencement Of an attack immediate
relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail. in removing the Eassoa and Head
ache to which females are 50 subject.
They act gently upon the boweIs-removing o.
tiUeneSs.
For Literary Men Studepts. Delicate Females, and
all persons Of sedentay habits they valuable
Ldratue improving the appetite giving tone and vOos
to the digestive organs and restoring the natural elias
Icity and strength Of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long in
vestigation and carefully conducted experiments.
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved q vast amount Of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origina-
ting IN the system from deranged state Of
the stomach.
Tn are entirely vegetable IN their composition
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change Of diet and the absencs o.
any dis1greoabs taste renders easy to administer tAes
to ehiidrm
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSl
The genuine have Eve signatures Of Henry G. spal
ding on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Ned
IN
Box will be sent BY mail prepaid on recspt Of ths
Price as Cents.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. sPALDIMG,
IS Cedar Street. New, New-York.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
PEACHWOOD NURSERY,
state Line, wayne County, Mississippi

- THE subscriber, thankful for the pat
-. ronage bestowedupon his Nursery during
4 the past year offers for the ensuing plan
1922 ing season, FIFTY VARIETIES OF
~ CHOICE PEACH TREES. adapted TO our
- soil and climate. one and two years old
At taeuiy i've cents each or $40 per hundred. FIF-
TY VARIETIES OF APPLE TREEsS one year old,
1t twenty-five cents each. o, So per hundred. FIFTY
VARIETIES OF PEAR TREES. principally dwarf
adapted 70 the climate, hftv cents EACH or 81 per
hundred. TEN VARIETIES OF NECTARINES, at
thirty cents each. TEN VARIETIES OF PLUMBs
AND ApRICOTS, at fifty cents each.
g. Descriptive Catalogues sent free Of expense
to those wishing them.
Rs- Orders will be filed cai efully and promptly
snd the Trees packed in moss as to render their
trans portaton safe and keep them in good condition
foIseveral weeks out of the ground.
GEO. S. GAINES.
gofrT Ia nof