davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
ItIo17 NHaIp6 N IAN
LIGHT OUT OF DARKYEsS.


l had not been blind from birth. Si,-
ting alone, in the utter darkness nv
closed eyes could make pictures. corI1I
cali back clories of nature and rloria. ~
art, blue sky, and wind-s,gept fields and
above all, dear fa,ses- whose -. -.
iishtened my nicht-time-mv fatber ~
gentle mother, nay voune. darl<-eyed bro-
tnef- There was another too. not Of our
blood' whose lace l saw ottener than any.
! ms was strange, for Lcoua Ashland. the (
daughter Of my mothers most ;ntit,atl 4
lfiehu, was but child Of ten. six vee-s
yUrtnesttf rnan r1vseff. Sf1e TTas TGTs- ei9a,
10 me- however. She had been in and oft
On On our mouse as iamiliar!v as daughter.
enc was the pet Of every one save mo
/ put eiiIid as she was, my own feeling for
her was too tender and reverend h. a7ln1;t
/ q gay iamihailtv. I had never heard
l9 one can hef beautiful bat to me her
lice always seemed that of an angel. i
useo 70 tFemble, lest some day of sum
uicis you sAoul0 give heT wings. and we
sHoula see her no more for ever. her fea-
'e'i'7' irdhlea III those long brown curls.
4S5H%u 50 spiritual, so delicate When
- lAed 80 iHto hef thoughtful ewes, at
sehool or at church. life seemed a holier
. iiIoI5 earnest thlng- Bat the time came
IN ~. ea. Soliid see them no longer.
.''''ou years t1e world had been
~ i'c' Win ~ beauty, ats mystery
- Iheh darkness began to
~ 80 2laan'-iN over me. It was a whole
7 s.. ~ oelore tne last roy Of light had faded
c.I n N-'iLHN at sixteen. 1 was thank
r. eIlel y vas not sudden stroke. Dav
@iteI Gay nad sought in vain for some [
I- oolect Of vision. Once it had /
a.,ai,, ny ~ "-c.e range q the iaroH hills
Tree Alter while the fgat.lr paes. ,..,,,4.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

tE ~ p +.tfA. y L.
io Willis Z. Lang. Of the state Of Texas
HHa VIM. ". Lang. or Alabama. and 81
other person. interested in the estate n
IEAtI LANG. deceased.
f You are hereby cited te h. md pars,-
allf appear 81 and before ahe honor
tei- l.E"ta-e Court of Wayne County. 10
I.e holden at tha Court If5usa sIeraor 4,
the town % Winchester. on thaand Mon
ea} in March next then andthtre 70 show
ea1.e it auY you e1n why tho loeount of
llnl settlement 81 J. B. Rillineslev All
- PllgsI' Tent. which f now
on Tile in flle oGiae OF the rrr-TT 1T -7rT 7
court sb91ld not be allowed and placed 4
upon the records of said court, and 10 do 1
lHd utlar such other things as may be /
awarded iu the premises
Wuue tho honorable z. H. Napier. /
judge Of Probate 81 Wayne CoGnty.
Given uu8tr my hand aud seal +
SEAL IF office the 2sth day 30 Janu- /
- 6 = afy. A. D. t~6l
ii w. E0NkIN.
Probate Ciel5 Wayne Co.. Miss.
Jam 1n. l-aH IG-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

HrzzA FoR TExAs,-The following dis
patch to the New Orleans papers, tells the
tale about the action Of Texas.
GALVESTON, Feb. 5.-The Conyentio,,
passed the ordinance Of secession on the
lst inst, by a vote of IGG navs to : nays
Ihe Governor, Legislature. Supreme
Judges. and Commissioners were present.
The ordinance is to be voted for bv the
people on the I'D Of this month, and if
adopted, IS to 20 into effect on The 5J Of
March
6oyernor Houston recognizes the Con
Eention OF the people, and has declared
ms attachment 10 the South, and his de-
: ire 10 join Southern Confederacv. and
4 none IS formed, he will Join the Repub-
lie Of Texas.
The secession news from Florida. Geor- /
eia, Alahama, Mississippi. and Louisiana /
has created Intense excitement in North I
ern Texas
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13


ts
F. III. ..l NJ amrss
stlatts sts se n. - sg.ar
NY Wy " s.l - 81 ssv In
- sue AsAs ..sse '.'. ~ .tA go.
slV -AA9tS tsAtA1, ,'s- e.N ss.s &c.,
@otAA 81 A@A.eAaA' Ae1 R'sAe~.. s.-
warts, 2 Asitssii sN, w.
oi q sa .84Aias si8aR E .s
/ sleeps eHtr&fH efsFAAh4s4
Lloyd.
Tins tees was = part et tAAe tofo@ me-
concentrating q daAoaAeA Aef Nhe III haa@
81 attacking NRM afeA-
titoastat Aa@t tiie Ns9-e'.A -AAa1AssAoAatf
aaA 9at \ sAaAA eA9 @ a'
4Nlih oAAs siN gun ana ninety men, eaA1
Asel1i ~ INC M .as IL Reslissa' Ia
| - II, ~ Alls sa'sS 'AA NAiee Als1-
IL sesN' .t....s..
>s,.'s-...s .o'.sN ~ aAae As@4A 81 the u AA 4s
s..s.s.s:...s i 49, tlse saar afnAea esH
/ 'as# 1919 AteA 4aAel. vi NAAAS
~ sAtE were Raaten oii with %fe#h
Aae stt& aat 9Me were ah
ss s'.saii7aa ahe1atf AfaAak VS. Aatst
- ttsahA warped clese in sMoEN
ss e.sess sts .9stA#Asee sAstteA hy iQh ftfe%
I'll IN 4as l asa'.siAes containing tAe rieAee natA
~t4~ 04asets m Ane heaN Hnh 4 te ftaAe
NsAAses eAsAed, Al Mas MoQnAaat AA@
.ne s.i9tss Atsta WITH tte Ahhap saAAAAA
" NAstas t4e esaN lie htiS VIZ
aessli'...l III es aa'e 1oals, sag neeiae al'.
sAfesA 81 Afe Wlie she n9N Wa ef
III AssA LAG ha0aA III AhH sasahs
aaMa7 Aefe ail heRlrn osi wAia iat a4#
AaaA@ater, and most nt fhefa destroy
AAA s.. -tsflA $50 ssA.Al s--44f ~
..gor,. ~ '.,-''
~, l..'ss. .4 es"tesia0 aR-
s.a ~, ~. ae.e 81 the huE
tI.s 80, -, ~. s''i'' IN Sil'47t 81
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
AYERS
Agu0 Cure.

FOE THE SPEEDY CURE or
intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aeue
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever. Dnnh
Asue, Periodical Headache. or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers. inaaaa
Tor the whole class of diseases orig;-
mating in hillary derangement. caused
by the Malaria of miasmatIc countries.
no one remedy is louder called for by the
hecessitles Of the American people than = s,re
@ilu sale cure Tor Fever and Ague. Such
we are now enabled TO offer with n Yorfa.+
certainty that it win eradicate the diseaSo
ana with assurance, founded on proof thai
tity. ''y Hu3t-
That which protects from or prevents tb;s
disorder must be Of immense service in fba
communities where 1t prevails Pyegs9fso1 :
better than cure, for the patient escanas ~,
isA Wneh he must run in violent attacks nj
tliis oaleful distemper. This aCuRE" exneIs
the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AaTrr
nom the system and prevents the develoD-
ment OF the disease, if taken on the first an
pToaeh OF Its premonitory symptoms. IL i
fo' o,liy Iie oest remedy ever vet discovered
l9f TINS class OF complaints, but also Inc
cheapest The large quantity we s1,nDIv, for 1
uoIar hflngs 1t within the reach of every 4
BODY; and in bilious districts where Fr1-r3. 1
AND AGUE prevails, every body should have Il
ana !, use 1t freely both for cure and protection.
NlfSsa eAAls HAACe VIII place IT within fhe
reach OF ad-the poor as well as the rich. a
great superiority of this remedy over am,
other ever discovered for the speedy and cerI
tam cure of Intermittents is, that il contains
no QunIne or mineral, consequently it pro-
daces no quinism or other Injurious effects
Whatever upon the constitution. Those cIIrad
oy It are left as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
feyer and Ague Is not alone the consequence
4 the masmatic poison. great variety of
isoIdeTs arise from its irritation, among which
ee Ie Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache.
'hndness, Ioothache, Earache, Catarrh, Astb-
la' Palpitation, Painful Affection of the
plecn, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels. Chic. s
alysls, and DerangeInent of the Stomach. G
OF winch, when originating in this cause
ut on the intermittent type, or become period' !
al. This " CURE expels the uoison from !
le blood, and consequently cures them All n
IKE. 1t IS an invaluable protection TO inn1i-
ANTS and persons travelling or temporarily u
siding IN the malarious districts. Ii taken 0
'caslonally or daily while exposed to the in :
ction, that will be exereted from the svsteTn
III cannot accumulate in sufficient onanfity, II
ilpen INTO disease. HENCE il Il aua., 49,
iisAAiasA - @saaeaaAav - j
~ ~ ~ s1Iler rom Intermittents, it they avail /
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13


Dv v;rtra or an order Of the IIo-.-le
Is court Of Newton county. AisSlss = u s
made Al the January term, 1871 go 80
~, undersigned. AdmnistrataF @ ~
sst.ts ef FLEAZ0R NELSON aees-.se..s' ,1.,,s,
viii IN saturday the 10th dsY 80. e - s
-, between the hours OF II &. eloeS =
- f,-ent,on and 4 o'clock IN the 49,
49,, II said dav. at the late residence - =
said decedent, IN sad county ..,5-.e.. fi.l-
saleat Public Auction % tile ..'7-.9 9-5r, the
der. on a credit q len iaoil.-,7 - ss5d de-
dav ct sale, all the real ezt...s - - s ".
-...{.,,t IA said county. to-vits the
- T ! ana Z. j o. \. ". ! - -
i. & r. 10 East t..s,.a win
l., rs31irs,l TO give bends WITH so-s.' -
annie security, payable " ssl .-,,-ev.
So, date Of sale. tor the pssrc.. -. -
'4''''' ,' JONATHAN p. PAb5Ahs..
Feb &. 1851.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
aansGnsstrator,a Notice.

w HEREAS letters of administration
w with the will annexed, were grant
ed at the November term of the Probate
Court of Scott County, to the undersigned
on the estate Of JOSEPH T. HUGHES.
deceased notice is hereby given to all per-
sons to present their claims duly Probated
within the time allowed by law or they
will be barred. and all persons indebted to
said deceased, are requested to come for
ward and make immediate pavment.
r. T. HUGHES.
i. L. BAYLISS.
Adm rs. with will annexed.
Dec. 26. ls60. HIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
Notice.

To Alson Houch. and the unknown heir.
ot Francis Houeh, Jr.. deceased. and
Mary Watts. OF the State of Texas Afor-
tina Ferrell and Archy Ferren. her bus-
band, of the State OF Alabama to tba
heirs of Zeno Hough, deceased. and aIi
other persons interested in the E.t4ta
OF FRANCIS HOUGH, late of Wavne
County. deceased
I0U are hereby cited to be and pcrsonsI-
| lv appear in and before the Honorable
Probate Court Of WAYNE County. MISS
sippi, to be holden at the Court Uof,sa
thereof in the town of Winchester on tI.a
End Monday in March next. tLenanfl fl,ero
to show eau-e il amy vou can. uby the ..e-
conut CE final settlement OF R.chnond \
Houch and Aihanon g. Hough. Exe-utor.
ot Inc last viii and testament of tia, saia
Francis Ioueh, deceased. now on tils IN
the office of the Probate Clerk of s.iJ
County. should not be allowed and placei
upon the records of said Court. and to d,
and suffer such other things as may be
awarded n the premises.
Witness, the Hon. p. II. Napier Judpa
of Probate of Wayne County.
Given under my hand and
{ SEAL. fseal of office, the 4th dav of
>--~< February. A. y. lSGl.
!. ". ROYKIN, p. Q. NC
Feb. q. 1~6I. I1-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

3a s i
- died oat atAss4 III i
sf sorrow. ! ssrl
~ tood, ul @ httle d
@eFs ttaae aa AAeFAsAasness Z ieA mt
hsAt ae nes aassNoaA her hands.
- stae ttaA hee tenaen pity
~ as9Aaa sa4 nseN ieAt Ter wet
sAeeN aAAas{ laN aAfn. Alas l knew
- e e shet silent caress. She
81 81 h4ss'.att atit Hlth aFl the iellness
T.s Nh 1880 at.'s ssle piNed nle. She
s1a 'e ST. ter
~ NsA3 Na7 44eh either es ues
~et eHt "a sae caarce, and went
SOM ea.sef tae meat ana tAe trees.
sAsst t4a4a haeaaEU Was obliged to
- 81 ies k"e II tatea rs, en- some
4s.e Aos na attes tid not know
tet.'Ss sae aaa Asegis1ed his love pres ious
aas @s sftus.A watched Lsona's
ee tessteass1 ies lsas 81 sorrow; but 1t
aha igH oi musie as ever In.
W sa's.'set i aote avaus thaa was
sc mast hs 81 lt ase IL heas lis al.
l-ksG4A l-A l.-4a4ssaa-.a-s-------
sel's,'ts e
tt.# Aina q was % iae dui8g
t4sse Twp eAs Uis ais8ost like tho
81 says het'fe h.eaaea came, save t3at
Setle4 q. a3aon vas ranking in my heart
ne unconscious lopel Lad cherished IN
ea... ms o'i'e-. d.'ss could mover come back |
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
notice.


To Salitha HarHiile and -- Harville.
her husband. Laviry West and --
West, her husband of the State of Lou
isiana. and Alethia Quinn. and --
Quinn, her husband. Josephine sellers
and -- Sellers. her husband. of the
State OF Alabama, and all other persons
Interested i'm the Estate Of ALFRED
II0JGH deceased,
NoU are hereby cited To be and
4 personally appear in and before the
lion. Probate Court OF Wavne County.
Mississippi. t3 be holden mt the Court
House thereof in the town Of Winchester.
ON the Ind Monday ID March next. then
and there 10 show cause. if any Won
can WHY the account of final settle
ment 81 Richmond = Houeh and Alhsn-
en- 6. IcuEa, Administrators OF the Is
tate q Alfred Eoneh. deceased now on
file IN ihe office Of the Probate Clerk OF
said County, should not be allowed
and placed upon the records of said
t1lrt. and to do and suffer such other
things as may be awarded in the premises.
Wltues, the Hon. +. H. Napier. Judge
of Probate of WAYNE County
- Given under my hand and seal
IL S. OF office the 3th day Of February
--- \. =. lS6I
JAMES W. BoYKIN.
Probate Clerk w e. Miss.
Feb 4. iS6l. 17-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

VUHFREAS. 4 the July Term, 1860
w 81 the Probate Court ot Wayne
County. Mississippi tbe Estate Of Simeon
Teola was declared insoiyeut. Now.
therefore. all persons bayin9 claims against
said E.tate are hereby notified 70 file the
same win ths undersigned, clerk If aid
court. duly probsted and registered ae-
cording 70 Law. within SIX months from
the date &c fret p5blleaiion OF this notice.
or they viii be barred.
By order of the Hon. p. IT, Napier.
Judge Of Probate
Given under my hand and
{ SEAL seal Of Office the "a day Of Au-
gust. A. D. 1860
J. ". B0YKIN, ProJqE Cert
Aug 8, 1860. 45-Gm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

= TT ID GO 10 OF
Noishs' Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness.
C'oup, bronchitis, Incipient Consumn.
tIo'i' aud for the relief of Consumpfive
aSents an advanced stages of the
diseasc.
~ % vide is The field Of its usefulness and 50 mn
lEi2ls Te the cases Of its cures. thar aIJ,ost
ElE Es.E seclon Of country abounds in persons pub-
@l4ucyen desperate diseases OF fbe I'm - "
os 60 hen once tried, its superiority over eye-y
eflcine Of It's kind Is too apparent 10 sers5
ma non and where its Virtues are kriown. tbe
~ - lstfcsslu- ard dangerous affl.et;g,s az ~
tTl51o organs that erc incident 10 our eIi,4iafa-
ll.e- - iNy inferior remedies thrust uno1 -
~ - have failed ard been discarded. tHis
~ - Stiaitd7 by every trial, conferred bf.7se6es
l,,esi .'zed they can never forget. and -
Be forgotten. go saA 100 remarkable to
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

T1r go psatation recently
s.. - - sg =. i. Campbell
s. ~ 9.i.rts ~. t5san.y, Mississippi,
- 20 '5asAs ss 80 DesOto. There
= -, - -. s - assertir cleared. half OF
,sb;.t -. ~ -. kos.rn land, with or
dinary improvements ~ -, - e'''' '''iis
$50 acres. Price 81 PIT -eio'
MsA o.
2. 300 acres on TsllshAils ana Quataliah
rreel-- 4. f@s,er coaalg. liss3ssippi.-
-rbese - ~ "a ssss8 ihe very hesi
= the state.
Address H. fosrfn BozDES, Mobile,
Alabama.
January IL. 1861 -tI
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

fs9-Fne London Star Of great autboy-
ity as the representative Of commercial
interests, has an article denunciato4v Of CO.
ercion Of American States. We transfer
tins paragraph
Are we to hear of heated shots being
poured from Fort Sumter upon The CITY
OF eaarleston; Of Federal army shoot
lng down the Southern husbands OF North
ern wives, and instigating, by its very
presence a slave lnsurrectIon in State
where the colored population is s-raafcr
than the white? + the Government III
a great Republic to initiate the foolish
and wicked usage of Old World Monar-
ehles, by attempting to substitute the
fuie oi force for the authority sustained
by common consent?
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

In the Episcopal Church, the PRAYER for
the constituted authorities SO lar n re-
lates TO the President and Congress was
omitted.-4ogVs'a Ga, CoustluioarEf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

- me Illinois legislature By a large
majority has rejected Crittenden's amend.
lHen's as a basis OF adjustment, only one
i'epuoiloah voting aye. Another sign of
eoiiciiiatory spirit among tbs Republicans.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

iion THEY SEEK OFFICE IN PExysYr-
F4NiA--Ihe new Governor Of Pensylvnnia
mas about twenty appointments TO make.
Inc Offices were Insignificant, but there
were one thousand and seyenty-fire APP
pliants
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES 0EA FAMILY npveln

are 50 composed that disease with, H.,
1leli action can rarely withstand or eva5s f8e,,
G lATH penetrating properties search. and clearsa
;sr '4BoIate every portion Of the human orcan
l., toiie eeuhg ITS diseased action and resto9i,
ITS healthy yitalities. As consequence of tbn5s
.9 p.99Pelues' the invalid who is bowed down with
AN or physical debility is astonished 10 fnd b;a
i,IIa i,L o. energy restored by remedy at once q
s o on-{ 90 they cure the everyday complaints
3Ly o. every body, but also many formidable ard
ui.ll5e4o.s mseases. The agent below named =
p1s pleassu . nrnlsh gratis my American Almanac
Sohtlnlng certificates OF their cures and direefio
- - M US IN tne following complaints: Cosffre
~, lLj' ,os1a Hsaaachs ARISING from disoyeereR
.stoi',acR N0se9, Indigestion Pain i,t ezl7 lE5;S
tHaet9h ot ne B0arels, Ezatlsesci5 loss m -
t.e; ne og0tatce. and other kindred Complaints
arising from low state of the body or obsfmc,io,,,
o. rs luneaons They an excellent alterative
@ tot tle renovation OF the blood and the restor,-
m non Of tone and strength to the system debilitaied
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

LfNoolN's PostrIoN.-We take The Toll
lowing from the New York Tis5ume. Ii
may be considered authoritative
The Express and the Herald loudlv aa-
clsred that Mr. Lincoln has listened to
the Compromises, and l. inclined to sarri-
Zee the principles OF Tie Chicago plat-
form. The same rumor was yesferdal, ~
peated by the reporter or washington
gossip for the Associated Press. We y,
n0f hesitate 10 say Haf three sftfe0-sfs ,,a ~ N.
and c4kmni0us We have The beat aftthosi-
~ for SAYING that Mr.. lincoln II opoosad
10 all concessions of the aorf. We k,a,g
that ms views are fully expressed IN his
own language as follows
II viii suffer death before / will CON
sent on advise my friends to consent ~
any concession or oomprofn#se which
looks like buying The privilege of taking
posses sion Of the Government 10 whifh
We have constitutional rahl. baeansa
Whatever ! might think 81 tho lmmra u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

A.IseNED p WoLvEs.-The Boyer Val
mail carrier between that place ap8 -. s..e
tnr was lately attacked at NIGHT - ! b...
dred y more hungry wolves. III -
aAiI = a. horse and reached a tree inst
g the wolves came up around bf,.ss -
Leaping frofn Ills horse ID tie tree NJ -
soon secured in Is branches. uhera 4 -
+ --g1 q L4e pack watched him tin dav.
ss'4t' ttle remainder having departed IL
chase Qf the horse. which could ~. 80 u
aard bc found. The mail cargia~ -
5p@9 y 9eath and ieil irotu the tree II
'lts ground where ho was found insan.i.
.4s TIC aeEt day, and carried % housa
HEe miles uIstant before lie recovor,.4
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

Notice.
TUE parties owning the remalns;eT REMAND .,.3 g. I
The above described lands VIII oiief
their interest for sale AZ the a1e'
and place. ,,v t-.,+
Nov =. 1850.
TUE purchaser at the io5ine5 -. -.
Il Ing failed to comply VITA - -
the above lands viii De sold Z 80. F--.,-
plsr, and on the terms stated IN t1e le5t-
-sin- IN the third Monday IN slaseli-
fSsl WsI. McALFtN-
a. McALPIN.
L. n ISL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

4 FEtFrrF SlGur From the London
Post, received by the Etna. we take the
following item briefly descriptive Of a
seenein London which j. published with
out eminent in the course OF local re-
ports. Why viii not English phiIanthro-
plsts graduate their vision to see things
nearer home, instead OF straining il 10
discover imaginary misery across the
ocean. When the labor system Of the
south presents an instance approaching in
horrof to the scene of this frightfur army
y - k6onsn.d starving agoiacl drawn up
= -sicpAss7Tiy III ono CITY, tIcn yTe Mi
grant i is not the most benefcent Of Ia
boF systems, as we know it now to be.
Il was announced that on "Wednesday
only women would be relieved. At noon
a vast number OF poor women, thinlv clad
many suffering from cold and hunger. as
sembIed IN the streets: they continued
70 increase until 3 o'clock. when they
amounted TO at least 1000. Soon aftar
. 9 cloc<.their numbers had increased 10
5'eto. The work Of relieving them lasted
many hours.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

IHE CHuRcnE~ AND TUE NEw Rgrt
On sunday, 2oth ult., the change of ~.
ernmental relations on the part Of GeG
gia appears to have been generally obser,.
ed m the churches in this citv.
:, AT IT. Johns Methodist Episcopal
'hnrch, Rev. Mr. Potter made All appro-
PIRATE prayer. and tile following hvmn
tthe S4llh) was chantcd:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

n 60. !, ,t.4ll t'' = II ilsa s.'o ol George
,...- y. ~. - "a offered all his
defence of the state. and wiii ar,.A.1
tend them himself free oil char@. IN
Air. Joel r Mathews of Dallas e-,,,.4--
lies offered the services of POO na,.o.s.-
the Same way. In addition to thse -
same gentleman deposited II H. 49, - "
ll,'i-e ~ II a-'s - q January $1,000 II
Col. Alexander Davfdsoa WI -. et-
himself and neiphbora haa sa...lsss aor
services Of 100 nearofeliosrs 49,. -. ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

Nov 1850.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13
AAiaaAssA0ners' sale Of Land 1n
newton County.

February, 9Th. 1861
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

ehsFii4 oi 5aspeF County.
tasAs a8. fFtH. FG -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-13

ever sulfer from Intermittents, it thew avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy al
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The planters Of Bib county, Georgia, have SUBJ
scribed 5000 bales Of Cotton to the Confederate
Loan and the Telegraph says they will increase it
to six or seven thousand. Col Leroy Napier has
subscribed $5s the whole Of his growing crop
estimated at five hundred bales
The Frankfort Ky.) Commonyedlty authoritative.
y announces that Mr. Critenden accepts the nomina-
ton for Congress bestowed upon him spontaneously
by the Union men of Ashland District.
FROM WAsHMeroN-THE TRAITOR REwARpED.-
Henry Winter Davis will be Minister to Austria, in
place Of Burlingame who goes as Minister to China
Col. Fremont is to command the great expedition
to 60 down the Mississippi.
DECLINE N THE REvENUE.-The foreign importa-
tons at New York continue to dwindle and the Gov
eminent revenue from that source has fallen to
very trihing figure. The customs receipts ut port,
Friday last and the aggregate for the week, did
not it is stated, exceed $780, 600.
WASHINGTON, June 17-Secrstary Chase is con.
sultng with eminent fnanciers relative to the re-
venue
1t is believed that revision of the tariff, reduc.
ing duties and suspeuding the free list will be re-
commended
The National Istellgencer says that unless it re.
ceives assistance from Northern subscribers it must
discontinue.
No official instructions as to the fate of the Aavan.
nahs crew, but the impression is that they will be
hung
The Washington Star States that Col. Robert
Anderson, the "hero" OF Fort Sumter, was on Mon
day last made Brigadier General.