davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Respectfully
All WIN. DENNISON.
II. B. PAYNE, Esq Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRrE CRAYoN Nor 4 TRAIroR III,

FORTE OhAXoN NOT TRAITOR 1.-The
Louisville Democrat says;
Mr Strother. the celebrated ''Porte
Crayon" ofHsrper's Magazine Is warm
Union man, and is charged with having
indicated the line Of march for the Ma
tional Army. The Southern papers are
very bitter on him, and very much an.
noyed by Il, as they say be knows every
road, path, by-psth and low-phth in the
Old Dominion. They arc very willing 70
drive him from the State, because he is a
Union man, but have no desire Tor him
70 return backed BY an army.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
tie practice. and will give strict attention to all bus
nsn entrusted TO him. Office In the corner Eher'i
Rlock directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
TaVlor, and oppositsths shawhaul House, apls
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
~. III. Pnrk. hi. I'd.

Physician and Surgeon Office
% Ma'HsiIeet Mcfarland, Block, uor,l Of shawhun
House, riain, Ohio. mAg7 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
DR.. j. McAdOO.

viii promptly attend to all calls,
iihsIin rfin or country, in ainuistering 10 the az
neted. Particular attention paid to Female diseases
Shower and Plunge baths ronnestei with the Office,
nedieAtad wleb deemed uecessay by himself Ohes
wet sfths Wooden Bhdge, % Ward, Tihin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
/. EANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ. johns
Stem e. johnson,

Attorneys q Oounsellors at Law.
once In Hedges New Bloot, over Yolln,ers olothinr
tilTs Main street. Protest. onal bns nesand thsco
lsslion Of all kinds Of claims promptly attended to.
Tiain, Dec 18th, 1858.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

OF the illy-two policemen Of Wash
irglon, thir,Y-siK are Supposed TO be dis
loyal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
THE EXPosruLATIoN.


You've lad surely enough
Put Il down--you are very provoking!
I've sat by your side
Till feel quite dcfed
To speak, Cor the vapur is choking;
But lis usel - to plead
You putfl puff AZ "the weed"
As Il man were created 'or snokingl
Wifi whifrl in the morn,
Before breakfast, uushorn,
Untidy-you know I'm not Joking
Then ali through the day
You are putting away,
And care not 10 me how provoking.
You'll tell me, Of course,
Twas not this made me hoarse,
When taxing that journey TO Woking;
Cuba first, and wife next,
Iwould an angel have vrxed
To mark your devotion to--smokmg.
That 'witehing old pipe
I'm halt tempted to gripe,
And cast in the fire, am Toking;
And would, too, but boiler,
You'd still find another,
And eleaye to the habit Of smoking.
All, welll I'll give way,
For, perhaps, as you say.
No business have wives TO be croaking;
You wed us "to CHERISH"
And, lest we should perish,
Like plants, we must suffer a smokingl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
Y. c PENNINGTON. C. LEE. N. BREwER
Pennington, Lee & Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
otsin Chanesry, Rooms, in Singers New Block, op.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
IL. Il. Griffith,
j. h. MOrd,
Noble, DeWOIr a Noble,

Attorneys q Counsetlors at Law.
Office In Singers New Block, opposite the Court
House. moves
w. r, Noble, d. T. Dowolf, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
e. &. BeiIharZ,

Dental Surgeon. in
shawhans Block I'd story, directly under tie Tribune
Office, Market street, fiiin Ohio. oce3 W
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06
M. Wagner,


Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyor. Once ia sha Shans Block, ever the Rank Of
Timhr fsbi6r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-09-06

Especial dispatch to N Cincinnati Gazette ]
Columns, o. Aug %.
sRArg OF OHio, ExrcurivE DgFARrntNr.(
August 90 1861, 4
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
EIGHTH DAY.

Montgomery Ala Feb. u, 1S6l.-The
Congress met at 10 m, and was opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr. Mitchell.
The Journal Of the preceding day was
read and confirmed.
The President announced the following
committees:
Commute on ne organisation Of hc Erecs,
tue Department Of he G0rcrnmcRt.-M essrs
Stephens, Of Ga, Conrad, of La. Boyce oI
5. c., Shorter, of Alabama, Brooke, Of
Mississippi.
Foragn A6airs-Messrs. Rhett, Of S. c.
Nisbet, Of Ga, Perkins, of La, Walker
Of Ala, and Keitt, 5. c.
On Fmdnce-Messrs. Toombs, Of Geor
gia, Barnwell, of S. c.. Kenner. of La.
Barry, of Miss, and McRae. of Ala
On Commercial 19ags.-Messrs. Mem
minger, offs. c., Crawford, of Ca, Morton
of Fla, Curry of Alabama, and Deolouet
| of La
On the JluFiciary.-Messrs. Clayton. o
Miss, Withers, Of 5. c., Hale, of Ala.
I. r. r. Cobb, of Georgia, and Harris, o
Miss.
On Naral ASaps.-Messrs. Conrad. o
La, Chestnut, of S. c. Smith. Of Ala.
Wright, Of Ga. aud Owens, of Fla.
On HiifTTy Bdlrs.-MessTs. Barlow. o
Ca, Miles, OF 5. c., Sparrow, of La.
Kenan, of Georgia, and Anderson o
Florida.
On Postal Afairs.-Messrs. Chiffon, o
Ala, Hill, of Ca, Boyce, of S. c., Harri
son of Miss, and Curry, of Ala.
On Patcnts.-Messrs. Brooke, OF Miss,
Wilson. Of Miss, Lewis, of Ala, Hill, o
Ca. and Kenner, of La.
Ga Territories. Chestnut, offs. c.
Campbell, of Miss, Marshall, of La, Nj,
bet, of Ca, and Fearn, of Ala.
On Pubic Lands.-Messrs. Marshall. q
La, Harris, Of Miss. Fearn, Of Alabama
Anderson, Of Fla, and Wright Of Ga.
On Indian Affairs. Morton, G
Fla, Hale, of Ala, Lewis of Ala, Keiti
Of S. c., and Sparrow, of La.
: On Pnsarg.-Messrs, T, R, R, Cobb, {
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Signs of the Times.

A month ago civil war seemed inevita-
bic. 1t was difficult to conceive, indeed,
how g revolution so colossal IN its proper
tons and in its results. and how a new
dynasty could be founded without q great
struggle and the efiusion OF blood. His
tory has given no examples Of the kind.
But the practical good sense OF The Amer
lean people has so far triumphed over the
lessons Of history, and in sa far, we be-
heve, the crisis is passed. An attack on
forts Sumter and Picben5, while the
blood of oug troops was M, would have
precipitated Us into a civil war, but the
era OF. ''precipitation" has gone by. PM
dent councils prevailed and time has
been given TO both sections to count the
cost. The interests OF both the Northern
and Southern people point to peace. Ger
family, we OF the South do not desire war.
We only ask to be LEI alone-t0 govern
| ourselves in our own way and he permit
ted 10 grow our corn and cotton and es-
tablish our political institutions in our
own way. The same is true of the North.
With the exceptions of fanatics Of the
John Brown school and Black Republican
leaders, the Northern people will be Tor
peace. The Black Republicans may hope
to prolong their power by war Other
wise that party dies with the cessation of
the anti-slavery nutriment upon which it
| lived. Its only plank IS swept away by
/ the withdrawal of slavery and its excite
ments from their jurisdiction. That par
| ty must pass away and be remembered
/ only and hated as the authors OF the des-
/ truction of the great American republic.
! Ii Mr.. Lincoln elects the coercive poll
/ cy, he would be at once confronted by a
peace party, and the argument in favor
I of the latter viii be irresistible What
I good will war 90? Save the Government
Reconstruct the Union Never. Yet
this is the only plausible argument in
favor of force The North viii think bet
ter of it. The Black Republicans viii be
put down; the Independence of the
| Southern Confcderacy will be recognized
treaties embody ing the principles OF the
old Constitution will be formed; peace
friendly relations, and commerce Will bS
cultivated, and two confederacies, event
ually dividing the North American cont
nent on the eastern boundaries OF Mary
land viii march on to the fulilment .
their destinies We believe we can Sc,
the forthsEadowinC of all these grea
events, and when they are made more
manifest, trade, confidence and prosperi
ty will revive and the South will at one
recover from the depression which ha
marked the present winter season. w
may be mistaken in all this. An unex
pected spark some times explodes tn
most carefully guarded magazine. Blu
barring accidents and mistakes of thi
kind, we believe the war crisis is passe,
and separation of the North and Soutl
will take place without blood, fire Q
rapine-Mo5iEc Register.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

MNoR RIPLEY, SECESSION COMMANDER At
FoR7 MoULTRICFort Moultrie. at PIE
sent Is under command OF Major Ripley,
an XXI nited States officer. He is a ma
tive Of Ohio and entered the army in
1852. II e was appointed a first Lieuten-
ant In le4'' he was an aid-de-oamp to
halor-General Pillow in Mexico. in ls47
ana lo4S' and was made brevet Captain
lor gallant and meritorious conduct in
the I'M, battle Of Cerro Gordo. fought on the
18TH Of April, ls47." In March, 1919. he
w.. We iur1net promoted 20 brevet major,
.llos gallant and meritorious conduct in
the battle Of Chepultepec.7 lie wrote
ana published in the Same wear, a two
volume work, entitled: The War with
~ On the I'd Of March. 1858
MaloF Ripley resigned his position in the
army Major Ripley has many friend:
ners he having been on this station some
tlms, residing at the Winthrop House
bofoa Cogier,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Anuusiov o. KAvsm.-prcsiden Bu-
ohanan signed the bll admitting Kansas
a. State Of ne Federal Union. Hon.
Martin y. Conway Immediately took his
asaf IN the Iiouie Of Representatives. a.
The member from Che new State. The
unilsd States senators have not yet been
elected The following are the State on
GERS or Kansas elected under the Wyan.
dot constitution, and who viii assume n
administer the new State Government
Garrrer-Charlos Robinson. formerly
[ Of Massachusetts,.
L'astaaai Gisaror.--J p. Root, former
I III 81 Connecticut
NwnFT of MD. W. Robinson
| fHmerlv Of Maine
Ifturr William Thoion formerly o
T View York.
Aui,r--Georso W. Hnyor. formeril
of ohio.
S.ta'nia,s-nfof pslge Iusir,-aou.-W. :
0ndiih. formerly d Illinois
Ciiaf fsri.ac.-lhomas Edwin, Jr, ioi
merly Of Ohio
itaosiaif Jattcss.--samuel y. Kingmar
fonncfly of Kentucky, and Lawrenc
Bailey. Formerly Of New Hampshire.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Esta5-lcd It Pass CHRISTIAN ~ the subscriber, in
1851 has been N constant and succe FIJI operation
from that date, and siiil continues undor his
slip and superintendent Thsr1r, 50 icficiy eirea
lat9d tint ne Institute hid b5ea soi, beng erroneous
New apparatus has been purchased, the beat school
furniture introduced. and .n addition TO yhe ether in
struc.ors, Vt. GEORGE nLACKMAN formerly Of
Sew Orleans placed ~ charge Of The Classical and
English departments. No pains or expense WIl be
spa-ei 20 maintain the Institute reputation for thor
ouch disc pne, sound instruction, aud healthy ca
diets OpsH for nearly tht years, with iull numbers
during AZ die apidemcs there has never been clse
Of fever 81 serious scbnsa. or ~ death among the
pupils, nor have tile exercises ever been interiared
on account OF sickness IN ;i4e houae.
60 Circulars can te pfo-aIcl az .he Office OF this
paper, OF by addressing
ksHBEL GREEN, sup't.
Pass Cruis3gf Nov. 70. $50. 6-f
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
ChrOniC Diseases Cured.
DIR. w. r. MOSELEY,

VITOUL n most respectfully invite the attention OF
w the afflicted 10 the tact that he has Tor the past
twelve wears gwen his entire attention to the treat
uep--of Chronic diseases. He has done an extensive
practice in nearly al the Southern States and there
are thousands 81 hYing Wilncssgs who have, and can
testify to his wonderful skill in the treatment OF al
the following diseases viz;
Cancer. Iufnors. Ncns. Clfhuuelez. Ftstula Syphi-
Is or Pock. t0noTThasa structure, elect SerOfula
Te:ter Asthma Bronchitis Diabetes. Dyspepsia,
F,s,6aut, III -liratisfn, Neuralgia EIysipelas Fluoi
Asus prclap=us- Phes. Goltre- Gravel. Palsy Se=d
Head. Ietler. Diseases Of the Ear and Eve, White
Sweliings, Diseases IF the womb &c.
Persons afflicted with ans OF these diseases should
not act a. nnwiseiy as some have done, who waited
duced them d mere skeletons, or Cancer had eater
INTO their yitas aud debiltated their systems, then
called me in. eannet rise the dead hut give
relief in nearly al cases, and eect cure in sl Gu
ralAe cases; and believe al cases can be cured
taken in time.
IT, Moscley can be found at Lauderdale Springs
Mississippi. where the afflicted can have the henRG
Of his services and satisfy themselves that certain
diseases which said some TO be incUTadle, have
| been cured BY his Skin and efficient remedies.
PTescrptoRs and medicines sent 70 all parts Of tie
United States by mail or express at short notice. Al
1 communication strictly nIiaential-
Patients required 70 give fnll history Of 81 tii
symptoms connected with tneir age habits sc
RE-Terms, $40 per month IN advance. for all ease.
/ treated III q distance
ss-An cases OF Cancer must be under my imme
diae caresnd supervision. and fee 10 be one half cash
/ the balance when cure Is effected.
g. Diseases Negroes bought a. liberal prices. Ac
Communications for board are ample. besides. the n
fcted can have the benefit Of the finest Sulpher an,
Chaiy be8te waters in the south.
H1-All communications promptly answered, sihNl
dress. ". r. M0SELhsF. n -
Landerdals springs, Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
To Cnns,Ir,,nfincs.

The advertiser, having been restored 70 health in
few weeks by very simple remedy. afeer having su
fered several years with a lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumptou-is anxious 70 make
known to his ielow-sEfferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it he viii send a copy Of the pre-
scrpdon used free Of chargeA with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they VII hnd
SURE Cur Tor CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS e..
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scupdon to benefit the afflicted and spread nfor-
nation which he eoncelyes 70 be invaluable and he
hopes every sgfierer win Try his remedy, il wll
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Ray. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
NilliaInsbargh.
Kings County, New York
Oct 81, 1850. S-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

The subscribers msnuf .ture from the best Of Cast
SFzEL, CIRCULAR SAWS. from two inches to eighty
inches in diameter Their Saws arc hardened and
tempered, and are ground and finished b. machine
~ Gesisled expressly for the purpose; ami ar
therefore much superior 70 those ground in the sua
manner they strengthened and stidened b.
increasing them in thickness regularly froIn the cut
ting edge to the centre consequently do not become
heated, and produce great saving in timber.
They also manufacture CAST srEEI- PIT and CRos
CUT SAWS and BuIEE WIS Of superior quality, all 0
which they have for sale, or they may be obtained o
tie principal hardware merchants throughout thi
United States and Canada.
r. HOE & co. 20 ana 81 Gold St
New York.
Feb % ls6a Zl-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

A5~ CovtHs. The Sudden change Of onr climate
are sources Of PUiN9NAEg, BgoNcmlL, and AsTHNAuC
AFFECTIONS. Experience having pr0ved that simple
remedies ofte0 act speedily and certainly when "a
ken 10 the early stages Of tho disease, recourse
should once es had TO ~Broras bronchial Tso.asS.
or Lozenges, let the Cold Cough Irritation % the
Throat be ever SO sight as by this precautions more
serious attack may be e;eotually warded OF. PuHlu
srE,kERs and Sinners viii End them eHeetuaI fol
clearing and Strengthening the voice. See adyer
isement.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

MAssAcuUsETrs ArvoNTS COMMISSIONERS
TO THE PEACE CoSGREss.-A despatch from
Boston dated February ), says:
The House Of Assembly to-day passed
the Senate's resolutions for the appoint
ment Of commissioners to Washington.
The Governor has appointed John Good
rich, Charles Allen, George S. Boutwell,,
and Messrs. Forbes, CroWninshield Chan
der and Waters, as ssid commissioners.
The Union meeting at Faneuil Hall to-
day and this evening was large and en-
thusiastic. Hundreds were unable to
gain admittancc a letter from Edward
Everett was read, stating that Congress
was unable to heal the breach. Members
were bound by party ties, and the only
alternative was the Union or a bloody
strife" His letter concludes; Let the
CRY ring out from Faneuil Hall, the
Union must and shall be preserved"
Resolutions Of attachmentto the Unior
were then adopted. Also resolutions ap
proving Of the recent speeches Of Messrs
Seward and Adams appealing to Nir
ginia and other border States to remain
faithful to the Union; conceding TIA,
| equal rights Of all the States in the com
mon territory, and approving Of the com
promise basis presented in the resolutions
of Senator Crittenden
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
"stofy IllIlll-'
Corner Camp and Common S, a,
,.,, 1szIz-.,
The InYig0r0fing BllterS.

AN TNFALLIBLE AND AGREEABLE REMEDY
FOR DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE DiAk-
RIICEA, FEVER AND AGUE. AND OTHER Z
NERs, NIGHT sNEATs AND GENERAL DE-
BILlTY
FT7H ESE Bitters constitute agreeable AreHsatic
Tonic, adApted for use in any climate but are g.
pecisly appropriate FOR those residing in warm css
lres and where Fever and AEue, osher FeTefs afe
apt prevail. they nos only give tone AID yT 70
the debitated bat serve an efiectual antaoie 70
the poison Of maiaria in the system For The cure
and prevention Of IysPePs-a- or SICK Hesdaeie, the
InYigoratna Biiters VIII he found very effective
q. X. MORRISON & 90. Druggists,
No. IL Magazine Street. New orleans,
Sole PrcprietoTs.
For sale by JOHN WRIGHT co. and Druggists
generally throughout the country.
Na.c ncl-rns- Eat. !. IN. ls-lT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
Later from Mexico.


BY the arrival Of the United States mail
ship Tennessee at New Orleans. we b.va
one weeks later intelligence from the
city of Mexico to tho 18th instant. Tho exl
lied archbishop Of Mexico aud other ex.
patriated bishops and prelates, who were
reported in durance by our news via
Havana, came passengers to New Orleans
in the Tennessee. The following is her
passenger list
Mr.. Guerrier and wife, II. r. de La Re.
intree, late special agent L. ;. Legation
/ in Mexico. Chas. lie DOux Elgee, late
I L. s. Charge d'Afairs in Mexico. RI. Rev
Lazaro de Ia Cara, AIchhishopof Mexico
/ Ri. Rev. Clement de J. Manguia. Bishon
/ Of Michoacan, Rt. Rev. J. =. Mad6d
/ Bishop of Tcnagra, Ri. Rev. +. de p
Verea, Bishop OF Monterey, Sr. J. M
| Cororrubio. J. Cedillo, Molena NJ. Caval
/ lero, $. Reyes, Ramerez, g. Gonzalez. A.
Vega, c. Risyleman, Baze, Rousselot
Williams.
We take from the New Orleans Pioaaa.
the following compilation of intelligence
The new L. $. Minister. ex-Goverpo,
Weller, Of California, arrived at Mexico
via Acapulco and Cuernara, on the 22d a
| January. and presented his letter of ere
! dence to President Juarez on the Goth =
The public manner Of his reception
strangely manifested the good feeling and
| LOYALTY OF the Government of President
Juarez toward the Government Of m,
| United States. and Mr. Weller's address
upon presenting his letter, manifested ,
reciprocal feeling.
On the LIST inst. Baron +. de Wagner
Minister Resident Of Prussia, also present
ell his letter OF credence to The COnstitu
tional Government. having satisfactorily
arranged the preliminary negotiations il
regard TO Prussian claims. which was tn.
principal object Of his mission.
1t was expected and hoped that Mr.. d
Saligny, the Minister from France, wouls
now adopt course similar to that o
the Ministers OF the United States an,
Prussia.
II. B. Ms Charge d'Afairs, Mr.. Ma
thew, still remains at Jalapa, but from
private and unofficial sources, we aye q
! formed that the interests Of his-t5dhtfJ
men imperatively demand his presence il
the capital.
of the war in the interior we learn tina
Gen. Nicario, the notorious bandit Of tn
reactionary party, assisted by Gen. Zuloag
and the notorious Lagardo, late chief o
police in the city OF Mexico, up to tn
latest accounts still held lguala and
small district surrounding it, with from
two to three thousand mm, but 800
Liberal troops had ALREADY been sen
against him, and information OF his sub
lection was daily anticipated
: Gen. Mejia, with scattered fragments c
, his troops, maintains an inefficient guel
rilla war in the Sierra Madre The rest c
! the country is quiet. with the exception {
a few organized banditti in the vicinity {
} Topic.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20
STATE NEWS

G,ES. EARL Vas DoEN.-W,eS learn MI iro ON
the Mississippiau that this gall1,,si ~ ~ ~
perienced officer has been - ..,,,,;,e
Military BOARD to remain ON 49,, ., =, a.
at Jackson. 10 aid the l.., -. 49,,
execution Of the orders 49, - ,,.,,IC,i
adopted by the B2al1 70 VIZ i'o ~ H.
prenaration OF u e.. 1Aiii''''i " '-'0
sisie,-- Ticksbigy wig.
- We regret to learn from the Mis-
.,,.s;npian that our sister city Of jackson
- Titbin the past few DAYS sustained a
| ,',,-ere loss in the death Of Mrs. Crane, the
sstir,ablc wife Of Rev. W. G. Crane, the
Rector Of 81. Andrews Church; also in
the death Of Judge Daniel Mayors. an
eminent member Of the legal profos.
sion.-h.
QUIrxAN LIGHT ARrILLEkT.-This com
pany met on last Wednesday night, and
sixty-two men were mustered into the
Army Of Mississippi by Gen. Richard Grif
filth, Adiutant and Inspector General, as
enlisted soldiers under the Military Ordi
nance passed by the Convention.
This is the first Military Company mus.
tered into service under the new law.
The following are the officers:
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
y. Franklin Kerr. Captain.
u. II. Purdom. Let Lieutenant.
Ned Parish, 2nd
J. r. Lester, srd
NoN-CouNIssioNED OFFICERS.
NJ. W: Boyd, Orderly Sergeant.
VIM. Boswell. 2nd
J. ". VI. johnson. ard
Andy Burns, 9Th
I D. ). Downing 9Th
John Blake. lst Corporal.
Oliver DIN. 2nd
W. II. Robbins. 3rd
/ e.. Il. johnson. ith
.lfississPpian.
FATAL AccIDExr.--Mr. VIM. GAY wa
accidentally killed yesterday. lie vas al
old citizen Of Natchez. and much given 4
hunting. Yesterday. in company with
young merchant Of our city, he went owe
to Grassy Lake. Concordia Parish. La. Z
hunt ducks. Whist they were crcepin
through the bushes and underzrowth. hi
companions gun becoming entangled i
the bushes. was accidentally discharged
and its contents lodged i'm the calf Of IN
leg Of Mr.. GAY. Ilsmorrhage immediate
ly ensued. The wounded man was place
in the carriage in which the two had gon
over and was brought back without della
10 Nidalin for surgical assistance. Ere Ia
reached there Mr.. Gay was past recover
and died whilst crossing on the ferry boa
Another report says Mr.. Gays woun
had much exhausted him, but that h
died from a Congestiye chill.-Na'eL,
Free Trader.
SIRAYED, OR STARVED To DEArH.-On
small-sizcd editor Familiarity known whel
he Is il,ocn, as the "Broad-Axe man.
lie had on when he left this office brow
James suit, and an old black plush cap. an
GER shirt. lie had permission to 80 I
jackson, but his pass expired with la.
week, and we now rejoice in the hor
that be has either strayed into parts be
ter than printing offices. or has found a
end 10 his unhappy life, in quiet starry
/ ton. Peace be TO him wherever lac
and if he now be rejoicing in Abraham
bosom. may the good old father take GOO
care Of him. and keep him al home. &,
we never could.-WsSf Point Heg.l Bro.
Ars.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

har An oicer belonging to Che rnrri-
aou of Fortress Monroe sends che Rich
mond uig a denial Of che scu,aiion do.
patch, chat guns were mounting ~ that
pcsi. and other proportions making for
tho purpose of intmldsiinr. coercinr and
Hutuvtinr Virginia. and thinks tho de-
s.Ea 81 tho dlspsioh vas 30 influence the
NHr-nn -L-rL-nn.