davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04

Jackson, New Orleans, Vicksburg,
Mobile, &C., &c.
Commencing SUNDAY, JULY 2lst, 1861 Trains
will leave follows
$50 A. M.-LOUISVILLE ACCOMMODATIONS
Runs daily Sundays excepted) making direct con-
nectiOn at State Line with Trans to Louisville
$50 II. M.-MEMPHIS EXPRESS. Runs daily
Makes direct connections with all points South and
West. Distance shorter and time less than by any
other Route
The $50 A. VI. Train is the only one leaving
Nashville that makes direct connection for Louisville
Through tickets for sale at the Ticket Office in L. &
n X X Depot, TO Memphis, Hickman, Paris, Hum
boldt, Mckenzie, Jackson, New Orleans and Mobile
A. ANDERSON,
aug4-u Receiver.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Lot at Corner Of Cherry and Mulbrry ST

DURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery
Il Court at Nashville, in the of Geo. c. Allen
R. L. Bingham and other, will sell public sale,
at the Court House in Nashville, Saturday Septem-
Der 1851 Lot of IS feet of ground fronting
side Of Cherry Street, at the Corner of Mulberry
Street, and running back the width To College
Street and being the lot sold by Allen Bingham on
It'll December, 1855.
Terms-Six months credit without interest and free
from redemption.
aug2-td JOHN E. GIEAvES, c. Nm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Who Wants a Good Homel

L HAVE the agency Of selling several GOOD FARMS
OF from 100 10 and 400 acres, in cultivation
and well improved, on the North Western Railroad
and the waters Of Harpeth and TurnbuI, near King
ston Springs. WM T.. YEATAAN
aug4-Iw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-A gentleman from
St. Louis, reports that important dispatches
were received there from Springfield; but
were suppressed. All the telegraph lines go
direct to Fremont's headquarters, where the
most absolute censorship is exercised.
A dispatch, dated Springfield, 29th, pub
lished this morning, says McCulloch is NOV
ing slowly forward. His forces are divided
in three columns-the better to subsist by
forage. We are quietly waiting their APP
proach. 1t also states that Lyon has official
ly applauded Seigel.
This dispatch was most probably written
in st. Louis
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Chancery Sale,

TN pursuance of a Decree of the Chancery Court at
Charlotte. rendered at the May Term, 1861, in the
case Of ". E Watkins and others W. II. Crutcher
and Others will. Monday the ID September 1851,
expose 10 public sale at the Court House door in Char
lotte, VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying in Dick
son county, containing 100 Said land lies in the
immediate vicinity Of the Nashville and N W. Rail
road.
TERMs-6, IL, Is, "a 80. and SO months credit, with
interest from the day of sale and free from RECEPTION
Purchaser give note with good securities, and
lien retained.
81. C. COLLIER, c. & N.
July 25 ls61.-td
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
From Missouri.

MEXICO, Mo, Aug. 3.-Pope's programme
is to establish camp of 10000 at Spring
field TO operate against Arkansas and Texas
as soon as the weather is safe. Pope will
permit no more scouting-considering it in
furious to troops to hold people to strict re-
sponsibility for depredations. If troops are
called for, relief will be sent in sufficient num-
bers to possess villages quartering soldiers in
citizens houses and drawing ratiOns from
citizens. This is believed to be the only
meaus of keeping the people quiet.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
DISSOLUTION.

FGsHE Coparnership existing under the style Of Nc
Il BRIDE McCASIIN & STRADER is this day dis
solved by mutual consent-McBride 4 Strader retain
ing. All persons having CLAIMS against the original
firm requested 10 present them for settlement
adjustment soon as practicable. Also al persons
owing the old frm win please call and settle with Nc
Bride srader, st the old stand No. ], Broad street.
A J. MCBRIDE,
HENRY McCASLIS,
J. ID. STRADER-
Nashville, June 10, 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Chancery Sales,
Saturday, September Z, 1861.
Earheart Land on Whites Greek.

DCRSUANT to decree rendered BY the Chancery
Court at Nashville, in the case of Ihos. Earheart
vs. Saml Butler and others, will sell at public SALE
at the Court House in Nashville, Saturday Sept
Der 1851, Tract of % Acres of Lnd-part of the
Abraham Earheart lands on the Ridge above Whites
Creek-and the parcel assigned 10 Adam Earheart in
the plan Of the division of the said lands.
TermS-6 and IL months credit without interest,"
Purchaser to execute note with approved sureties
and lien retained.
aug2-td- JOHN Z. GLEAVES, C. NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
CARD.

TN retiring from the above firm, wonld cheerfnlly
i recommend Messrs Mcbride & Strader.
HENRY MoCASIIS.
fulv16-lm
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Vacant Lot at Corner of Vine Street and
Watkins Avenue.

DURSUANT TO a decree rendered by the Chancery
L Court at Nashville, in the of Henry Holt,
Admir- OF Ledwell Z. Hyde, decd vs. Carroll W. Hyde
will sell at public SALE at the Court House in Nash
ville Saturday, September T. 1861 the Lot at the
Corner (South wes OF Vine Street and Watkins
ne, fronts 90 feet, and runs back 1221< feet.
Terms 6 and IL months credit with interest and
free from redemption.
aug2-td JOHN E. GIEAvES, c. SM
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Notice to Bond Holders.

OFfICE NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA HAILK0Ap Co.,
Nashville, Tenn, July 4, 1851. !
TINT interest due LIST July ls6i the Bonds Of the
Il Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company VIII
be Maid At the once Of the Company, In Nashville
Tenn. on presentation Of the Coupons, accompanied
bv the certificate Of the Comptroller Of the State than
the payment may lawfully be made.
The Legislature Of the State, by recent enactment
having prohibited the payment Of interest on such Oh
the Bonds Is were owned on the 18th day Of April
1861 or may now be owned BY citizens or corpora.
tons Of the non-slaveholding states Of the United
States Of America; and constituted the State Comp
troler the sole Judge Of the question, a. 70 whom
psymsE: can lawfully be made
W. H. eLEAyE, Tressurw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. "a bill passed the
Senate providing for the punishment of GER
tain crimes; Furnishing recruiting for an army
hostile to the Union by fine of from 200 to
l 900 dollars or confinement from one to FIVE
years. Those who enlist and those who en-
courage enlistment by words, writing or pub
libcation are alike guilty.
Letters from Commodore Engle, who was
ordered to bring home the Hongkong feet
under Commodore Stribbling, of South Caro-
lina, states that the feet was not there; but
was supposed not to be far off
Cameron goes to Pennsylvania to recruit
his health. Thos. A. Scott acts in his place
during bis absence.
The Herald says it has been observed for
several days that Confederate Engineers have
been making observations near Chain Bridge
Gen. Mcclellan has visited the neghborhood
himself-posting himself in regard to their
movements.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Movements are on
foot depriving the press, either by mail or
telegraph, of any intelligence except results.
HoUsE.--The bill to increase the efficiency
of the Typographical Engineers; passed. A
bill authorizing the President TO dismiss off,
GERS for incapacity, ineficiency and neglect,
ELECTED a debate, in which Oliver said that
Burnett was known sympathizer with the
Rebels.
Burnett said if the gentleman wishes TO
know whether sympatblZe win tnOse
among whom was born, and who regard
the war as being forced upon them, aud VITO
would make peace tomorrow answer, in
the Affirmative, and the gentleman can make
the must of il.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-SENArE-The bill!
confiscating rebel property was recommitted
by vote of 60 TO 4S.
The Conference bill on the Tariff and Di
rect Tax was concurred in by SO to 49,.
Prince Napoleon was presented by Mr..
Seward with grand dinner.
Butler has arrived on short business vi
sit.
Energetic measures will be adopted to pre-
vent the transmission of letters hence South.
The Post says Gen. Wool assumes COM
mand of Fortress Monroe next week.
A white flag has arrived here, the purport
of which is unknown.
The Tribune says it is rumored that the
river is blockaded at Matthias Point and
Aqua Greek.
Austin Z. Smish, late navy agent at San
Francisco. has been arrested for treason, and
confined in Fort Lafayette.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
from Boston.

Boston, Aug. 3.-A letter from the ship
Savannah, off Hatterss, states that she chased
a full rugged 200 tons brig on the shoals, sup
posed to be the JEFF. Davis, or one of her pri-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
Dividend Notice.

iTyEE Stockholders Of the NASHVILLE GAS LIGHT
l. COMPANY are hereby notified thai Dividend Of
per cent for the past six months has been ordered
be paid on and after the 10th instant.
July s-1w JAS. b. KESpRicK, Secretary.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
From BaltimOr,

BALTIMORE, Aug Seen. Butler has ar
rived here enroute Tor Washington.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
9eit advertisements.
FOR HIRE
TO the Public,

ISOR the remainder of this year, stout servant
Il GihL- Price low Apply at this Office.
aug5-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04

New YORK, Aug. 3.-Chaflin, Meller d Co.
have failed.
The brig Watts from Pernambuco reports
that she was chased for three consecutive
days by three different ships, but she out
sailed them all.
FORTRESS MoNRoE.-A private in the New
York ION Regiment has been arrested for
corresponding withIthe enemy. A letter was
found on his person addressed to Lee.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04

Ii MULES that large with r
"A branded over right shoulder belong TO the Ten
nessee Army
liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of
the same 10 W FL. JOHNSON, Agent Tenn Penitentia-
ry. j b. CLEMENTS
ang4-lm {. Asst. q. N, G.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-04
From Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. August I.-Lieutenant Bur-
CESS, of the 7th regiment, the Plaindealer's
correspondent at Bulltown, Virginia, under
date of the 2elh nit, says Col. Tyler reached
Bulltown that day and found the rebels had
fed Col. Tyler advanced to Flatwoods, the
rebels still flying. Hearing that Gen. Cox
had driven Wise from Chsrlestown, Col. Ty.
Ter considered him completely surrounded.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15


The following rem lhs Springfield liil.l
Josrnsi condfms the aecouni 81 d-siiiution
10 Mississippi We Eavoin he Brssi'g ksss.
last Mondays
M.jaF Hsskins. 81 scott county. Mi..is-
-ip,a. sho visiied this city. lust nonth. IN
puFruit ~ corn for the poopls Of biz -
rlon. has ruturned On q ascond miraion
T. ths same purpsse. A larru numbAr 81
she ciiiIrua % SCOTT. kankin. 8mith and
Jones couniirs have commissioned him 10
nrroiisis o. che pnIshaso q oorn 10 sup
ply their present neceuaitiea, Or which
they pfupose % pay e. aoon a. they can
make q oop. The Brandon ni-a.l Re-
pubiican. q copy % whinh W. havg before
~. sayai The people are out o. corn and
nqarly al uther kimds 81 provisions. and
nnle.s some meama are adopted 10 supply
AaAauguith-lhs nsoss.aTies 0f lie. many 81
ihrm are bound - peri-h." u has ''heaid
Of families aub~isfinE ~ weeks on turuips
alons-oihors hass been E.thering beech
nuis md aoorns. aut 81 which they make
both brad and co1es."
Mr. uaukina sayst "Four yparsaeo the
black fungaa hruks oul and killed al the
deer and . waai many sheep. COWS, oErm,
eco. Then The rust struck Our cats two
yrar1 IN suocaasion, and We did not make
our sod. NogembeF 18Th. 1858. ~ bad
= flss1r. thai killed Ell linus q versia-
iiun. IN he spring Of 1850. ue bad NE
fnest prorpeot ~ : crop ever sau. until
ihr hrlt 81 Nay, hut = drouih 81 IN. and
oaT crnIa proved alHnost IN euliru failure.
These Who planted lor say bales % cotton
ma.ls Eve o. 81. sod nunrcrlg any body
niade more than ayu bushsls ~ corn 20
The acrs, whii-t many did not make
a. ear"
Thsrs ". q meeting q sl,issns q
sprnnfeld on the itfh, 10 which . com.
miiies vs. appolnied 70 solicit ooniribu.
tens ~ money. ooFn ard prosi.ians % b
fprwarlrd % Ne destitute IN Mi.sinuiptA
Thruo csniribuiiona aEo % hc plncsd IN
charge Of Ar. Hawkins and Distributed
according % HE dirruiipna. Ths ia Z
moru rnulrnt mode 81 ''resioring fruter
nal rpla ions" uiih the 8ourh than "a thl
vioiabls acis q cungro.s that could h
pa,atd.
Any ons. here q hons. can sss boz
grossly the facts a he c.ss ere miarepro
runird. end understand What humilia
ling posilion u plaees tie pooplo Of Mis
n'rnppi %. The Abohii1nail are iubiIanl
ever Ia nnd he poor olf man Who hni
thn, msdsan aof hluasIl and disErnost
the people ~ a.aames % rspssssni. oughl
- ~ cent ior and iakeo ere q b b
llionia
\ Ths oofion States have alwsys rsllss
agra 80 gfaln gfoelug and prssininl
fri.lnr States or The Wuit ~ thsir sup
81. 81 lhc,e articles. and We hsre bees
fhIr ba,i carions1. al|ouing hen Z
n.as nIIIrn. en1 o1 ~ aunually ~ nsll
lSnNl4wnAt eeH -, ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15


ouissirss. u cad. thslt15ro. b conaid-
srsd No rruat sirstch Of charity On their
part 70 eel eui. people corn o. . short
credit. AZ time Ike the present, when.
~ Allure OF croFw and the derangemeni
Of monetary Affairs. they are unable TO
pay down the oash. There could have
been no inprOprisly under thsse eircum-
stances. IN our peopis a.lins credit rom
the corn merchants Of the West it
would have bsan % degradation 70 rs 70
AK q. and no particular virtue On their
part % rrant it. Bat we beg 10 assure
them that Mr.. Hawkins acted on his own
rrspon.ibility In accepting donations from
abolitionisis Cor the people Of Mississippi.
Nobody commissioned him Tor such pur-
pose. and a. long sa ills known that there
are weak minded men in every oommuni-
". . whole people should not be held 70
spondble Cor the impertinencs and folly
Of q single individual.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15
AYERS
Agu0 Cure

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agna
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dunb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or BLISS
Headache, aud Bilious FeveFs, indeed
for the whole class Of diseases Orisi-
mating in hillary arrangement, ealsedl
By the Malaria Of miasmatic cOuniries.
No one remedy Is louder called fur b. he
necessities Of the American people than surf
and safe cure for Fever and Ague. eucK
we are now enabled 10 offer, with q perfess
certainty that il viii eradicate the diseaseI
and with assurance, founded ON pIuof, thai
no harm can arise ffOm its use in any Quan1
tity.
That which protects from or prevents TIL
disorder must be Of immense service IN I'D
communities where il prevails. Preuenfisa q
better than cure, for the patient ccapss thd
risk which he must run in violent attacks u
this balefnl distemper. This "CunB" expell
the miasmatic poison of Fever AND AoUi
from the system and prevents the devclopI
ment Of the disease, II taken On the drst an
preach Of It's pFenonitnry symptoms. Il
not only the best remedy ever yet discovered
Tor this class Of complaints, but also II
cheapest. The large quantity We supply III
q dollar brings Il within the reach III everl
body; and in bilious districts, where FEvK1
AND A0UE prevails, every body should have 4
and use Il freely b0th for cure and prutectio1
Il is hoped this price viii place Il within 4
reach Of ail-the poor a. well Is the rich,
great superiority Of this remedy over
other ever discovered for the speedy md q
tain cure Of Intermittents is, that 4 coptsl5'
no Quinine or mineral. consequently IL 90
duces no quiniSm or other Injurious ckcu
whatever upon the constitution. Those cred
By Il are left rs healthy As II they had eva
had the disease.
Fever and Aguei Is not alone the canrcoe@o
Of the mia matte pnisan. A great varSty q
disorders arise from its irritation, amonzE hid
are Neuralgia, rheumatism, Govt, Heelachl
Blindicss. Toothaehe. Earaehe, CafarrR Ash
ma, Palpitation, Painful Affection Of N
Spleen. Mysteries, Pam IN the Bowck Cold
Paralysis. and Derangement Of the fomar4
all Of which. when originating IN tbs caus
put On the intermittent type. or become period
icaL This "CuRR" expeh the poiun frus
the blood. and consequently cures them 4
alike. IL i an invaluable protection to imu5
grants and peTsns travelling OF tmporarl
residing in the malarinus districts. II takd
occasionally OF daily while exposed 20 the u
fiction, that viii be exerpted from tie systcE
and cannDt accumulate in sufficient quantie
% ripen into d sease. Hence Il Is even MOI
valuable tor protection than cure. aud lew Y
themselves q 80 l0tletiUa this remedy y
fords. I
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

No CONFUSION VIE SLAvEnoLDERs
uarprrs Weekly coniains q cuiling c.fi.
caiurs upon Bescher. There j. = pio'hrs
Of the sanctuary, the brrlhren At prlyer,
B~rcher % the table with cup In hsld Il
administer the sacrament Wuslf,gion
= knerling and reaches out his held ioI
the cup, while Be~cher iurns iraAn HIM
and bitlu him beRon~, aud old Jollh Brow n
stands behind with lance in huuh. point.
ing 10 q motto. the higher uVIl-no com,
manion with sluysholdsrs." The bfeth
rem and sisters hang their heads with
shume " Wellington. upon Biz knees Al
the altar. with one hand upon bis hear
and the other reaching 6rib 20 the pastor
= d-nied the pFiviirgr Of touching his lip
70 the oup which even che negro . not Ie
fuss a W Ne be Christian.
Mr. Brrcher was Ia Drwry's News Room
lat evrninR. and his attention was callrc
~ tl,is picture. he u, b a L for soms
tInir--long enough 10 compfrheAd iis full
pufpo-e and mraninR, and thea laid I
d..gu, bsling, that is bard. "-RoeAesis
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

KoHrurHN CAPITsL ConrEo SouTH.-TWC
among the largest importing and jObbinl
houses In New York. have Issued circu
lars announcing TO their customers that -
aoon a. they can make the necessary ar
rangrments, they will remove their estab-
lishm~nla 70 the South. These are MeasFs.
iIenry's Smith 4 Townsend, one Of the
best known Dry Good houses In New
York, and Messrs. Bruf. Brother and
sSeuver, the we'll known Hardware firm.
with which Southern merchants have 90
hing had extensive dealings. Mesars.
Bruf. Bro. a seaver. will At once estab-
lish a branch Of their Rrm in New Or
leans. under the immediate supervision Of
Mr.. Seaver. while Messrs. Henrys Smith
4 Townsend. have not a. yet we believe.
determined in which Of the Southern
cities they will locate.
This !. but forshadowing Of what viii
take place in the future. The estAbli-h.
ment Of the Southern COnf,deracy and
asserting our political Independence. will.
In the very nature Of things. be followed
~ khAsoheivuIenE.sf our cOmHpercizi M
drpendencl 70 longer fetiered by
commercial system intended 70 benefit
the North. which concentrated the capt.
tai OF the country there and enabled them
TO control the trade Of the late Union.
The idea will be exploded that the South
l. unable TO conduct her own commerce
from the want Of capital OF business ca
pAeity amongst her people. Il has been
shown thousand times. BY irrefraEible
facts aud arguments. that Il was the In
lqui,ous operations Of the Federal Gov
eminent which rvudered us tributary to
the North. r lieved Of these. and the
North beng deprived Of the advantages
alluded her BY the United States Laws and
placed ~ regards the South upon an
equal ioating vith other for-isn nations.
= very dlarrrn; state Of thing. will soon
b made 10 appear. Al abundance Of
Northern capital. together With a fair pro
portion Of that from Europe. nov exclu-
-ively employs Al the Nor'h. viii Gov
inio the South. o.. king the pru6ts of her
rich trade and commerce, 70 be conducted
with al the world through her own poris.
u not plunged By the fpaiioim and
folly Of Lincoln and his pdvisors into a
calamitous war. which would set birth
sections hack a quarter Of a CENTURY. the
South viii Al once sIFinE forw-id into a
career Of prosperity. wealth and power.
such ~ no oshrF nation has ever exPeri.
snced. u var i frcrd upon us. shy.
then. We have the consolation Of knowing
ttat We can endure il sboul - IOug as our
enemios.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

~ The ppnFrat guiimabls esnaie.
Cduan ian. q T. : ~ has been oGlarpd
ana u onlY from aor~piinr a b
ihr O.. an Bee Rsp1biloan eena
toleaildo - eouarulsiiou On aeesani
olhl. - MI esaise. q = 20 D. hep
81 ihst ,,oft i uot irus. ior noi
nlihal a.. cliiirndsn be- elueF
ally in oplasiilon % ihs pcpaial
81 81 ne soufh. NJ high ailain
rrrai patliY 81 rhnrncisr ane
~ honpslg have siruy. oomnsand
'as r,spsci 81 ~ e,uihrIn ppopiu. I
hs-.ll,ss io - ihst NJ aoulf be-
81. ~ accrsi'o. go. e he hants 81 -
aA,Iiisn Oo.enra
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15


PRosPEcT or TaorBLE IN TExM-Des-
patches from Galveston. state that Capt.
HIM. N command Of Fort Brown. has
refused 10 evacuats or surrender his pest
~ required by the terms Of the c4pitulA-
sion Of General TwIOos. Il Is further
stated that Capt. Hill has ordered rein
foScements from RingEold Barracks TO
rc-takc the Government property at
BraEos Island and that collision between
the Government and State troops Is inn
minenI
Il - further stated. also. that Maj.
ASDEEsoS, the commander Of Fort Sum-
ter. has been appointed General in place
Of Gen. TWiRgs. and will Be assigned TO
the command Of the division which in
oludea Texas. The renowned ColOnel
would no doubt meet a hearty reception
from the people Of Texas. who have just
deoidrd By q vote Of 5000. out Of 1900
entitlrd 70 suffrage. that they will join
The southern cOnfederacy. II be gets
into TexW. he must slip 10 there a. be
did into Fort Sumter. acd shut himself
up N some safe place. Bat it seems In.
credible that the administrators Of the
Fsdera; Government can b 20 perfectly
bssoited and foolish a. 10 b sending their
Oilers and troops 10 Texas. where public
srntimentb 20 unanim0usly In favor d
diusoiving al oonneation with the cid
Government. and where there h no strong,
bold In which they can shelter themselves
from an attack By the people Of the
State.
In oontrariely 70 this report Of Maj
AsnEHsOS's laving been appointed 70 sue.
csed Gen. Tsiegs. the Telegraph also 10.
fo-ms us that be i lying dangeroasly N
a. Fort sumtcF. and !. being attended b.
Charleston physicians, and that be and
his principal ofBoeu weFs 10 have resigned
their commissions on the fourth Of March
The whole comes BY the telegraph. which
sosms 70 have 90 much improved up n Il,
lying prOpensities sinos the Union ual
dissolved, that We cannot tell WHISTLER
any Of lie reports b true OF false.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

Assesses Cosvassion. The Arhanuaa
Hiair ClmpNuiion ulas "a Liifis n,ek En-
ths Ah lusf A assnaish % ths 5 D.
foysaf rialss that ''Unionr oncsfs we're
siruisi 81 nsiosily. iiuouid prot-bly
b. more oorroct 20 ssY rcondiilonal -.
eesiruhia." 60 as a. slro,lon lnvalsed
H1nrsiian ~ hai1ins Conruniion -
10 .cnn.ely poaaldis liiat ihs unsou
nsriv prp fFluuphrd. Accordime
t,fk. 49, iabis nipiiiraucr. nrilheS
e. unlca ~ 'lAilif y
e. hrrrs nslrliy. a - being hsld
~ ths osni.flou.l .i.is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

1le pectOral- syrup.
SamnlrFylilc institute.

Far sale nv J,itN WRIGHT a ~. aud drugs
.euertii, thruggi1 u iac $50 .ulry
4 y ttsseuns lau % -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-15

iycunurp Daa,sp ga Corros. -The
Fr-wch nnpprsr - ~ m~--ars 70 she
hesiAnlNa nud|sa. atatps ihat nnce the
l-aiurfin NJ Ne fagiE which admits raw
eriion f'cs AZ fuiy re d.msnd ios our
.l-pir ~ laoFe..sd thlr'y Psr esa,un 70
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