davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The WEALTH OF THE NoRTH AND Power
TY OF TIE SoUTH.-The republican jour
nails and their allies (says the Baltimore
Sum are constantly harping on the absurd
idea that the great bulk Of the substantial
wealth Of the country is at the North, and
that the South is comparatively poor, and
mainly dependent upon the former
They seem to forget that the North lives
almost altogether by her commerce, which
is always liable to sudden changes and
depressions. and that when prostrated,
ruin and bankruptcy Tapidly ensue. The
New York Post republican, already sees
that it is now seriously endangered. and
dropping for a while its ridicuIe of the
South, it sounds the alarm in view Of the
effect of the Morrill, tariff, in the follow
ing strain:
"As things now are. the prospects for hs
commerce Qf this city are so diScourdging as to
call forth one loud cry Of alarm from all classes
| Of our ~it=eas. For we live by commerce,
and by commerce with the whole world.
Take that from US, and every industry,
severy trade suffers. Nor is this effect con-
| fined to the limits of the city, or Of the
Safe, of which it is the ornament and
/ sapF Fofts 1f'usse, = sag ~ AN irgn .eStab,
| hshment or a coal mine m PENNY ytvallial
or a loom in Massachusetts, or forge in
New Jersey, that does not feel the pulsa-
| ton of its arterial blood flowing directly
| from the great heart of the metropolis. II
that becomes torpid, wo to the eXtremi-
ties. A numbness will come over them
which no warmth of protection can re-
move"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

A MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.-IaccS Murder
and Saietde.-On Sunday, the 10th ult.,
Thaddeus S. Green, q cooper, residing in
Ithaca, accompanied by his daughter,
Elizabeth Josephene Green, went on visit
to the house of Mr.. Benson Taylor, in the
towoship of Newark, about five miles
northwest from Ithaca, and near where
Green had formerly lived. While there
they induced Miss Sally Ann Taylor, q
daughter of Mr.. Taylor, to accompany
them home. On Sunday evening Green's
neighbors heard the girls laughing, ap-
parently enjoying themselves, after which
they were not seen orheard until the fol-
lowing Tuesday, when Mr.. Taylor sent by
one of his neighbors for his daughter to
return home. This neighbor went to
Greea's house, which is a small log build
ing. direcaly in the rear OF the Courthouse,
and knocked, but received no answer.
He then induced coupe of cetizens
to accompany him, and they went to the
house, forced up one of the windows, un-
buttoned and opened the door, entered and
found the girls lying in one bed, and
Green in another, all dead. Green's
daughter had been struck FIVE, and Miss
Taylor two blows on the forehead, with
skulls in a shocking manner. The axe
was found in the room.
Appearances indicated that the girls
were asleep when murdered. Green was
living in q bed in another corner OF the
small room. He had thrust the blade of a
pocket-knife into one side of his neck,
and probably severed the carotid artery,
Both beds were perfectly saturated with
blood. The doors and windows of the
house were all fastened on the inside, leav-
ing no doubt that Green was the mur.
derer.
A letter, in the handwriting Of Green,
was found in the house, which indicated
the existance of a criminafintimacy be-
tween him and his daughter. and the pro
liability is that this became known to Miss
TAYLOR, and the fear of the exposure in
cited him to commit the horFid deed.
The house in which the above tragedy
was enacted was burned on Monday night
last, the citizens of that locality being
unanimous in the desire that all traces ol
the terrible crime should be obliterated. -
81. ,oln's Democrat
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DIR. w. r. MOSELEY,

WKyOUI.D most respectfully invite the attenuqn of
wv the afflicted 10 the fact that he has for the past
twelve years given his entire attention 20 the fe
ulent q Chrome diseases. he has done extefsI4t
arn thousands o. living vi ncsses who have aud can
testify 60 his wonderfu skill in the treatment Of ~
the following a. eases, ylzs
Cancer, Tumors Wens, CaTbuncle-, Fistula. eTpll.-
lie or por<. G0uorrluaa. Structure elect. HcroiuI4
letter. Asthma. Bronchitis, Diabetes. DyspcpsI1I
Drouay. Dyseutery. Diseased kidnfyS, Epilepsy e.
Fits tfout rheumatism, Neuralgia Erysipf aa- fI1Nt
Albus Proap=us. Piles. Gotre. Gravel, Palsy 5eAlA
Head, Totirr, Diseases Of the Ear and Eye, Ni1ts
sEel-urs. Diseases u the MoTnh. &c.
Persons afiified with any Of these diseases shorI
not act as unuisely some have done, who wa1ie4
uNtl Consurn pton had LAID them prostrata and Ie.
duted them 20 mere skeletons. Cancer had eaieN
into their vtals and debtatod their systems. taaH
called me in cannot raise the dead, but can 4I4
relief IN nearly al cases. and effect cure in al ~
ruhle cases; and believe all cases can b. etsred q
taken in time.
Dr. Moscley can be found at Lauderdale sprina
Msszsippk where the afflicted can have the beneI
or his services, and satisfy themselves that eeltl
diseases which are said by some 10 be inoirabe, hl0
been cured by his skill and efficient remedies
Prescriptions and medicines sent 70 all parts o.
United States by mai or express az short notee.
communications strictly confidential
Patients required 10 give aitiil history 81 All w
symptoms connected with their case. age, haoIt
Terms, SO per month IN advanee. ~ 4| as
treated AZ q distance.
a7rAl eases ~ cancer rnlst "a 900
diatsciis 9ddAtlf ElNI a
the balance when cure + elected
n Diseases Negroes bought Al liberal prices. Ac-
comm odations for boaId ample. besides. the az
fctcd have the benefit Of the finest Sulpher and
Chalyhepte wsters IN the South.
Sa-All communicatons promptly answered. Ad'
dress. W. r MOSELEi. NJ d.
Lauderdale Springs, Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
VOLUME XIV. NO. .26.

Congress. You have now none of these
panaceas in prospect; no dilatory pleas
put In for delay but have got to come up
70 the naked question upon its merits
Which will you chose to live under, a hos
tile and Abolition Government. or a
Southern and friendly one
Animated by these sentiments. as a pri-
vate in the ranks, shall battle for the
liberation Of my State, with the clorious
hope that the standard OF the South will
yet float proudly from the dome of her
Capitol, hailing with delight the same ban.
ner from every sister State from mouu.
mental Maryland to the Gulf Of Mexico
! cannot close this communication
already longer than l intended. without
returning to you, the people Of the Tentl
Congressional District Of Tennessee. ths
gratitude of an honest heart of the higl
trusts you have confded to me. hav,
endeavored faithfully tosexecute them
In the future you will doubtless find pub
lie servants far more able, but one NOR
sensitive to your honor, more mindful Q
your interets, and Jealous in his efforts t
maintain them, never
w. 7. AVERY.
Memphis. March 26, 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
A Specimen of LinoOlnIsm.

In a speech of Carl Schurz. at Spring
field, Mas, in the last campaign, he used
the following language:
There is your Declaration of Indepen-
dence." said he, "a diplomatic dodge !;
adopted merely for the purpose of excu-
sing the rebellious colonies in the eyes of
civilized mankind. There is your Decla-
ration OF independence, no longer the
sacred code of the rights of man, but a
hypocrltical piece OF special pleading,
drawn up by batch of artful pettifoggers,
vino. when speaking Of the rights OF man,
meant but the privileges of a set of aris-
tocratic shareholders. but styled it the
rights of man. in order to throw dust in
the eyes OF the world, and to inveigle
noble-hearted fool into lending them aid
and assistance. (Applause.) These are
your boasted revolutionary sires, 10 Ion
ger heroes and sages, but accomplished
humbuggers and hypocrites who said one
thing and roeant another; who passed
counterfeit sentiments as genuine, and
obtained arms and money and assistance
and sympathy on false pretences. There
is your great American Revolution, nc
longer the great champion of universal
principles, but a mean Yankee trick
| bursts OF applause and laughter -
wooden nutmeg-the most impudent I'M
position ever practiced upon the whole
world!" (Applause.
The European refugee who uttered
/ these words has been sent minister t
| Spain by the Lincoln Administration.
/ he had been sent TO England it would no
have been quite so bad but send him,
! foul-mouthed Abolitionist and red repub
blcan to Spain is one of the most astonish
ing acts of folly that could be named.
has one merit, however: it is in keeping
with the character Of the fools who ar
guilty of it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The following capital and palpable hit
is from Senator Wigfalls last speech in
the o. S. Senate:
1t is said of old John Bunyan-he lived,
| believe, somewhere between Tyburn and
the Fleet prison-that hewas in the habit
of sitting with a Bible in his lap, and as
the carts containing convicts with ropes
upon their necks, sitting on their collins,
to be hanged, would pass by, he would
look up and say to himself, "But for the
grace of God. John Bunyan might have
been in his place." Laughter.l When
have looked around here at some of the
persons who have been candidates, and
electioneering candidates, as if they were
running for constables of beats of differ.
ent cities, | have frequently thought to
myself, but for the grace of God, might
have been candidate for the Presidency
Laughter.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Hon. Eumprey Marshall, in an elo-
quent speech before the State Rights
Convention, held in this place on last
Monday, among other things, said he
thought our chance of obtaining our con-
stitutional rights in the Union were few
enough. He had watched our diplomacy,
or the want of it; he had watched the
course of the Black Republican party,
and they had not departed from their
policy. or Chicago platform, one single
inch but would hold on TO all their old
opinions.
Mr.. Lincoln, however would not show
his hand until after the Kentucky cleo
tions. 1t was his policy to debauch the
country with the offices within his gift; tc
raise in the border States Union party
with Black Republicanism rs a basis. TC
secure the fruits OF his victory of No
vember, party must be built up in the
border States to save the Union.
In the calm the spider builds his web
take care you are not the fly.-Re,tuck,
YeomGn.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The sources of the four great African
rivers, the Nile, Niger. Zambesi, and the
Congo, have been discovered on the line
of the equator. in, denssly wooded
mountainous region, by Mr.. Challon, who
traversed the whole continent. One
peak of the lofty range was 10000 feet
high. In the course of his travels, Mr..
Challon passed through the Gorilla coun-
try and had several encounters with these
giant apes, a number Of skeletons Of
which he brought back with him. His
other Geological specimens contain sixty
new birds, and twenty five Mammalia,
including clossal antelope, with a red
skin striped with zebra.like lines.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

H.s 's,s , '....g :. q. ,as gs,s..ss g,.,..
L MH N.II| - % anfeunaIinE
r0nN'tf. - n. N'Ia |Hrs a ~ rIaiea.|ln.
SUM 8 .i'sFna. .a M. . Z. -. -. 1870.
80 ~ "N|N AZ NIH Haa ~ NJ. NueH. N
~. w. N''| l.r4a | IHfla - he Fuhilr
- ~ 1'I'H .''aaas|' I I.I sIais.slaiai dates
y i..' ii ... q "a ~aae. "a,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

II ErrENS of Administration on the es-
IL tate of WM. WATTS. deceased. were
franted 10 the undersigned. by the Pro
satc Court Of Clarke County, Mississippi,
q The November term thereof. A. d. ls0O.
Wow. therefore. al persons having claims
lrninst the estate Of said dcccdent. are
hereby notified 10 have them duly proba-
ed within the time limited by law or they
Fill b. barred.
THOMAS sUMRALL. Admir-.
March :. 1861. 2l-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

FORTRESS MoSRoE.-The Hampton cor
respondent to the New York Herald states
that thirteen big guns now point inland,
where one was never seen before. The
true old Virginia town of Hampton is en-
tirely commanded by this death-dealing
artillery. The correspondent understands
that it is the intention OF the Government
to concentrate at this point 5000 soldiers,
assisted by a large feet in Hampton
Roads
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

A chimney-sweeper's boy went into a
bakers shop for a two-penny loaf, and,
conceiving it to be diminutive in size. re-
marked to the baker that he did not be-
heve it was weight.
"Never mind that,o said the man of
dough, you win have tie tess 70 carry"
''True, " replied the lad, and throwing
three halt pence on the counter, left the
shop.
The baker called after him. saying, that
he had not left money enough.
"NeveP mind that said young sooty,
s'you win have tie less to cosai.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Martin Van Buren, is the only in
pal who has filed the four highest
.onsunder the American Government.
aas been United States Senator. Secre-
lsai PEssidssDt end Presi-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

THE CoLoRED POPULATION OF NEW YORK.
The last census gives some very curious
statistics with regard to the population of
New York city The whole number of
negroes domiciled in New York is 1885,
a decrease of 1904 since 1850. OF this
number 1926 are blacks and 5000 are
mulattoes More than two-thirds Of the
whole number are classified as servants,
walters, laundresses, labUrers, cooks, port
ers. sailors, and whitewashers. There are
nine Methodist clergy men, and the same
number OF bar-tenders, eight music teach
ers, and as many doctors, two printers
and three Baptist clergymen. The num-
Der of negroes born abroad is stated at
$40: in slave states, 1903; in free states
1888. OF those born in the slave States,
the greatest number hail from Nirgiuis
and Maryland. Eighty-five of these color.
ed "pussons" own real estate. valued 10y
themselves) at 1856, AIS; 73S claim person
al estate to the amount of S2l3,7S5. The
law requires that negro voter must be
possessed of real estate of the value oil
$3.50, and under this rule there are only
seventy colored voters out of 10000 reg
istered electors.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
ISNEY ACADEMY,
1sNEx. ALABAMA.

VNHE present Session oi this Institution. commen-
1 cling September ard, viii continue ten months
under the charge Of sir. H. CARTER in the Male
and Miss 4. A. CARRiNGTON In the Female Depart
ment Large and commofious buildings have heen
erected and are furnished in Sly ye to meet the
demands OF large aud fourishing school. The To-
cacm Is pleasant and healthy, with excellent social
and re- gious privileges.
The ordinary studies pursued will he classed in
three distinct grades: The primary Department.
will be limited by Reading. Writing Primary Georra-
phy. and Primary Arithmetic. The "internediate
Department viii add to primary studies Geography
Grammar Eloruii0n. Written Arthmatc. and Eng
Hsh Composition. The ~Hirher Department will
rrnbrrce LATIN and Greek. The Natural Sciences
The Higher Mathematics, &c.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
CONSERVATION PLAN.
DAAus EvEHT Dar aTt O'CtooK.
CAPITAL PRlItSi
$4,000 e3a,OOOi ea5,OOOi saO,oOOi
eIO,OOOi s5,OoOi sa,sOOi etc.
Tickets iron, a 70 no.

Hs-In ordering Tickets siate the Class; enclose the
money 10 our address, and on receipt OF it We viii
acnd what i1 ordered By return mail.
n1-Al communications strictly confidential
ng-Purchaaers viii please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post once County and State.
HJ-Circulars containing full explanations Of our
sending their name.
Orders Tor Tickets orCertihcaies By Mail or Express
should BE- addressed n
HoDGEs, DAVIS co, Macon, Georgia
June ~, $50. s6-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

A IL indebted 70 the undersigned viii
"A please come forward and settle Up
Immediately. a. have given large credits
am compelled 10 collect. d. q. Turner
= my authorised agent 10 settle my busi-
neaa when am abseut
w. III. TURNER.
Etehoma, jasper County, Miss.
Nov. ~. 1860. Tom
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

WHEREAS the estate Of JOHN VIII
w HANSON, deceased. was declared in
solvent by an order and decree OF the
Probate Court Of Newton County. State
of Mississippi made at the last Novem-
Der term, A. ID, 1850. Of said Court Now.
All persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to bring IN said
claims duly probated according to law,
and have them registered before the Clerk
ol the Probate Court Of ssid county, At his
Office In Decatur. within twelve months
from the date hereof or the same viii be
barred. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON,
j. e. WILLIAMSON.
Administrators.
Dee. ~. is60. q-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
AdminiSfratOr's Notice

UHEREAS, letters Of Administration
w on the estate Of GEORGE BROWN.
deceased. we're granted at the March term,
1861. Of scott County Probate Court. TO
the undersigned Now al persons having
claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired 70 exhibit the same within the
time limited By law. or the same viii be
barred.
j. J. BIRDSONG, Admir-.
March rs. 1861. 22-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
The state % 1llsslssiPPi,

dAofhh tNNNl
r.. X. Clayton.
va Attachment
Ahner Carter. Notice.
!. G. g. Bridges Garnishee.
10 ABNER CARTER-0reeiinc;
V1AkE notice. that whereas an attach.
ment hss been returned % the Justice
Court of the South Eut Beat Of SAID
County. wherein r. X. Clayton Il plain
n and Abner Carter defendant, you are
trehy cited % DO and appear before the
- -. = ~ ~ ''I|' d - -
II soaih E,sf Ho1I Of .s.'I C1nul1 in ito
DIVA oI CIliboTno. On tho second aaiul-
lav of May neat. taru and there e pIsad.
lnsNef. of demnr " plaintiff 3 complaint.
or tha same VIZ ~ taken as confessed
and Judgment rcndeted accordingly. and
the propcrty in the hands Of the aarnishee
viii BE- liable 10 plaintiffs demand.
Given under my hand and
gEAE, seal tho lith day Of March,
~ a. ID. 1861.
r. l.. DONALD. J. p. Of j. g.
March p 1861. 9l-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
Hard Times Outdone.
LIT THE SOUfH BUILD Up THB SOUfH!
eano. 900 worth OF FARMS and
RrTTT.DTNTG LOTS.

~ ne Golden Region of VIrrinia fCulrener Coun-
4 ivl istb D. divided amonr io.1il suhalrihers ou
me thiriaeuth day 81 Arrl i85l. Surecrpno1s uniY
ten dnars cicht one hll down. thf RES % delivery
Of Iced. Every suoscrih- WI Eet HuIldlng Lot or
Yarns and los are sold 20 cheap io induce stiiIe-
uieni. = suffciauf nnmnrr being rozerTed. the IN
craase in The value uf which viii rensafc Tor tne
apparcni low price nov asked. Ample security viii
b. given for the faithful performance Of contracts
and promises.
70 whom the most lhernl inducements will be X ven.
Some Agents write thal tueT are making q dollars
pr m0nth. For fall particulars sulscnotlons Agen-
ciea. &c- apply - h. RAuDRk,
Port Royal. Caroline county, Va
Orto J. G. HLACKW ELL Agent
Raleigh smith Couly. Miss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

3 Charleston Msrc,'y says that the
iption TO the Charleston and Liver
line Of steamers is nearly completed.
hrst two win leave Liverpool for
''eston about the middle of July.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

For sale.
THEundersigned
@ {: 6 8: s; : ]: !; 8: !: .. 8: !.
Ak3- -M.E,t4 In Raleigh. lie ha-
IN addition 10 the shove, several valuable
tracts of land which he will sell on very
aecommodafinrt terms. A bargain may be
=. q. BLACKWELL.
RslsigL sept. %. is60. 5O-6
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

ID RANAWAY from the subscri-
~ ber. IN Smith County, Misaisaip-
k.h nj. about the twentieth Of Sep
AN tambor last. negro woman na-
W. med JULIA. She ia Of dark col
- or. about twenty-five or three
gssr- 0ld. weiehs about i30 pounds, Eve
let two or three inches high, has toleF-
abiv hold look. will give the above re-
ward FOR said negro II taken up and Sc
cured - that can eet her. Any infor.
nation IN regnrd 70 said negro viii Be
fbentfnilv received. Ny address u Pine
FELlX FLOWERS.
Auri 1. 1861. 25.6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

EFT my promises on saturday the 10th
i 4 inst. small BAY horse. about eight or
nine years old. with e saddle mark one
side. = scar on the washer Of one eye. and
q small wart on his nose. and a bay mare
mule, on The chunkey order, reached last
iprinE and name grown untilitnearly LAYS
over. Any information about them thank
fully received, or literally rewarded. Ny
Postoihco is Raleigh. Smith County. Miss.
r. SPENCER.
Marrh IaGI. 2ltf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Four Of the editorial corps Of the New
York 7Fibans have received foreign APP
pointments. viz Fry, Hildreth. Pike and
Harvey. Why not clear out the whole
concern, and send Greeley of also IN.
=. D. Boak.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

vfAkEt ~ meIasi rf l.aisIlaa his plai.aaiouai
aersiaas ln tNa naNNn.
~ |safaaafsi y iall.Inl .IIauarsaansia meahsn
- osai.l.ll - s. .,s I.l,.l ..aplsssasaG Z
80 ~ a'.I1 III IS '.| \. 49,. si.sa.isd Z,
kIIN. tn hFHNlN N'Nl " at IIaa n NnfA Is funh
= nanHaF sN 'a wa1'i r1n1.nnanaa ~ tha same
I..Iaaa'aa trII ~ fa.a niy
Efdal5ss u tlls.ssls. ss T1saSa-. y ).
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

RATES or TUITION.
rer iErng-qua ugssa Orthoe,uphy, Realinr.
6's.ss.'.. e.ssr.pAy, ArsAnsss ~ Hi-,o.y'' 1 !.
esonslr5s llsshsn. Philosophy. HisuiAi Or Moral,
ta.ia and Greek Languages. u firsasmetry ai,i
Surveying. aith the above tranches one o. al y %
This sehsoi i situated In North East Jasper, b.
tsreu rund rE and Enterrrirc. In q healthy and in
teihrrnt community. Board be obtained in
good famal-. at tea dollars per month. including
Washing and trtta. Tie Principal has bad an enpe-
rfura or Cen 1eaIs in teaching, and has bceu emf
ueuty sucrrsful IN ieachng The higher branches of
Muihcmaflcs aud latin. Both the Principal and
Assistant are Suuiharners BY birth education. inter
80 and feeling. His discipline viii b. strict, but
mild and impartial, and every attention viii he given
% fnn moral and mental cuIUTaiinn Of students.
Pupils cau enter nt nuy time during the session.
and VIII hc charged from the time n entering 10
the of the term. unless prevented from aften-
dlnce hV nrntrlrfed sickness, which time will ha de-
unrtrl from f.itnu- hetudenta from a distance will
le required f1r1V fhelr tuition u advance, or give
satisfactory rrferruce fof parent: guardian. or some
other responsible ncrsonh
M ,. THIGPEN. Principal.
March - 1901 glsm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

nrsfulsT nIgfflr AT E1rEnFnlsE Mss
~ rsa - hlsss pl.sss .s' = AZ aass
isf.-i.,nssa.l Ia me-. Iua. suas.r,.n.
s1.-i.i Hsaa'l !. A. iuiy "a os.sl..
DaaNI'a~ - ''Nal'I d ilaI' Aurasi and -
a.r.a-aa nsat.1l y n..,a. Iuns and asp,sn-
i,lssss,sl,uss. :. q -. e..,s pi.,,.. ny r.ly
~ oa - I|Ns i" oNs e - slificee nay =,
~ has'nf nsss rrs.a = : .usesssiul prs.o.
- f. .0T.I.HH HNa || .EIFI.arN|nF r0urIITI ~
~ - .|| |'NIf 8.I '|E E1fHlaurnl|f n,i ~
.a ..s Annd al kaiefpriaa
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The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

AULrER.-J. NJ. Girault, late sheriff
aborne county, is a defaulter for
$4,000.