davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

pAt an evening party in Huntington, lndi-
ana, few nights since, two young gentlemen
who had been enthusiastic wide-awakes last
fall, but who refused to jOina company Of vol
unteers for the war, were seizsd by the young
ladies, arrayed in petticOats, and turned into
the street. srNilCE 35l,U u1lst e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

Nor WELL DEriNED.--A -Floridian, writing
from that. State to a friend in Buffalo, says:
1--WE have raised this season abundant crops Of
all kinds Of provisions in the South. This is
attributed to Providence, but ! understand be
has done the same thing for our enemies.
His position, therefore, is not very well defn-
ad ~. s.f- .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

g' The Forty second Regiment, which left
here on Sunday, embarked at Cincinnati on
Monday morning, on board two steamboats, for
Catlettsburg, Ky. They took along ffty-hve
wagons and one hundred and fifty mules.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Fort pulaski Not evacuated.

BALTIMORE, Dec. live can learn nothing
conHrmatory of the reported occupation Of
Fort Pulaski by the Federal troops The re-
port.was stated to have been given by passen-
ger on the Old Point boat, and the rumor ia
probably unfounded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Fire nt Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1.-THE warehouses formerly
occupied by the Michigan Central Railroad,
and the propeller Dunkirk laying at the dock,
were destroyed by Ere this morning. Five hun
dred barrels Of -four in the warehouses were
burned. Lose on propeller, $4,000. Other
losses not sscertained. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

Dr Major McRae has been detailed Super
inteudant of recruiting in Ohio, with his head
quarters at Camp Chase. ...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

IL They are burning corn for fuel down in
Logan county, Illinois, and corn for 7c per
bushel is cheaper than coal at 2Oc. 1t is in
great favor with the boys, as it does not require
to be sawed and split.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Local Matters.

FESTIVAL The ladies Of the First Presbyte'
rian Church will hold festival In the basement
Of the Church this afternoon and evening. The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Dec ia fishing
boat was run down off the harbor this morning
by the schooner Peoria, and three men, Peter
DeHaus, Marion Yer Hull and Patrick Walker,
drowned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

p The TWenty.second and sixy-seventh
Regiments have been consolidated, with the
following officers: Bunstenbender, Colonel;
Gilmore, Lieut. Colonel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

BosToN, Dec. 1.-THE Europa arrived to.
day.
Captain Seymour, the Queens messenger, al
so special messenger from Minister Adams, left
here this afternoon for Washington. .5ef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

B+ The Fortieth Regiment, Colonel CrainOr,
left Camp Chase last evening for Kentucky IL
is stated that four other regiments will leave
Ohio this week for the same destination.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

New YoRK, Dec. ia meeting OF bank
officers resolved not to suspend specie payment,
according to wishes of the Government
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
LoUIsyILLE.

Prices of hogs are somewhat better than reported last
week. the ruling rate being 50 25 90 IS ne high as
50 20 being offered for fine lots There have been no
material Sales however, feeders Of hogs preerriug to
have their hogs packed at their risk than accept the
ruling rates. Nor hGS there been any sale Of provisions
lard worth reporting. We give the following exhibit
during the present season, along with the number In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec. l5.-lt has been ascer-
tanned that the rebels had considerably increas-
ed their force at Martinsburg, probably by a
contingent from Gen. Jackson's command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
CHICAGO.

The receipts Of hogs to-day 6,5se. The market
was active and firm, packers being almost exclusively
the purchasers at prices ranging from 81 2592 65 at
which quotations the bulk Of the sales made One
two lots Of choice heavy hogs changed hands at
90 70@2 80 cwt gross, but these figures were for ex
ceptional lots only The sales made yesterday ranged
quote an advance Of cents 100 Bs in prices. At the
close Of the market very few lots LETT over unsold
and this fact was more attributable to the late arrival Of
one or two trains than to any other cause Composition
among buyers added life and spirit To the Market and
sales reach upwards Of 5000 headhe market closing
firm and steady II is we'll to remark that the quality
Of the hogs in the market to day was decided improve
week,
In dressed hogs there is not enough doing to deter
mine prices The receipts to-day were only At. There
is better demand since the weather has become colder
and good hogs wouo doubtless bring fair prices. Sales
to-day were at 90 eO93 90 y Cwt net.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
No. Killed. No. in pans.

The number Of hogs killed around the falls to the
same date last season was By reference TO our
statistics we find that the ruling rate for heavy hogs
at the corresponding period last year was s5 IS per 100
lbs net
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

TEE aRKATEsr NATURAL 0PiArs ever offered to the
world containing not particle Of Opium, any o.
stance hut s strictly vegetable and medical propertes
sure Remedy for NEURkLalA, RHEuMAIIsM, GoUg, ,s,
TooTH AND EAR Ache, CATARRH RosK HAY FEVER, ~
and all minor Nervous Complaints. S.ssst ~ is5L
For Loss on BLkKP, and Headache In varieties,
has no equal. and to which most undoubed testmoni
els are offered.
RoR DKLRIUM TRKGns II ID most perfect remedy,
RoR BOWEL ooMPLAIErs after removing the pain il acu
% sphysic, most important contrast with the consps m
tory effects OF Opium. , ac 9sHffllso .sil all
70 Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles viii he sent,
and to Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
postage stamp" 'a7 a.I' ~ s1sf
Prepared under the special supervision Of H .
JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL,
aas! t.t cHEngr AMP PuARhAotuTIs1 gt.e Il. q.
No 9commereial Wharf, Boston, Mass. -
To whom please directali communcations 1lAn
Sprcs'-isrgs s Dough Remedy, 50 osnis ps DOai' MW
Toln Anodyne, so /" s1r BsiF,f9 ssi
For sale By the usual Wholesale and retail dsaler m
R0BERTs sAMUHL, Nh. MARPn, rsu rqgi
JOHN II. COOK ssga J. q. DENIa, YkQp
a. DENIG SONS Al soHUHLLER BON -.
mayr-ws Agents tor oolnmbus, Ohio ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Master Commissioners Sale.

:"
t .sqr vs.. .---,.t.r Z superior uourt. re r-ltri
nv VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sALk
Is TO me directed, from the Superior Court Of
franklin county Ohio VIII offer for sale at the door
oi the Court House, In the cityof Columbus, on y
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1862,
one o'clock P. NJ the following described real estate
situate in Truro township Franklin county 0hic.sto
IotNo. o. containing ten acres, moreor less. oi she
subdivsion Of the lands Of Calvin T. Soils deceased s
plated On the day Of May, 1854 and recondsd IN he
Recorders Office Of Franklin county, Ohio, IN Rlaf ke
cords Book one 10, psge us, and being me same lot
sold ana conveyed 10 said p Michael By csnrad Born
and vife by deed dated Oct 5lh. 1858. ~ ssttq ~
Al Appraised at S4i06 100 per acEe. q. =. U GAS
fa and Master Commissioner,
Printers fees % rs.
dec15-wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
DETROIT, 18th.

The market for dressed hogs this morning was little
better and prices have advanced. Sees Of lots syeIag
ing 900 lbs were made ct % 25 and over that weigh
at S3 5093 75 The latter could only be obtained fol
small lots Of very choice. e1 q ra5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
LATEST

Five churches were destroyed, viz: The
Roman Catholic Cathedral, ST. Peters Eplsco-
pal church, the Methodist church, the Cumber.
land Street church, and the Circular church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Tbe Obio 5tatesntan


MORNING, DEC. IS, 1861
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
VOLUME XIV. NO. 3.

right man in the right place. than par-
usah convention. Our readers will have
seen by the papers that Gov. Brown was
'e,eieoted 81 by handsome majority
ies Ieehng, we are glad 10 see. is not
oonhned 70 Georgia, but is fast spreading
o'er the whole Confederacv Where 2
puolo servant has been tried and found
J5'us'"orthy, the people are very ant 10 en-
eorse . nm and trust him again. Anv marty
leeling selfish ambition and grovellin, on-
position are cried down wherever 3bev
manifest themselves. ALTHOUGH bann;iy
yney Iii are very. very scarce. In our own
DlSIllet for instance, this was so well nm.
uerstood that prominent public man
anu whilom Democrat, Judge Cassedy. of
rankin county, who had been called on
ny some OF his friends to run for Congress-
declined publicly in letter published in
the Mississippian of October I'd. in which
ne says that his investigations satisfied
nun that another one, apparently, was the
choice OF the people, and wished 10 see
the peoples candidate elected unanimous.
ly. lie says
contest ior Congress, now when no questions Of
public policy or constitutional newer di9,d ~ A. ~
f-...
uaN N we people would necessarily involve mere
Personal contest IS TO qualifications and merits /
na', hu enough oi egosm 70 enter the lists in such
contest and lack the evidence, 20 trace me 10 the
appearance ol itl Of general wish throughout the
hlslfet mat should be candidate for that plaoe
@uhuDl @ suoh circumstances q contest might degene-
Ia'e mo mere scramble FOR ofcon attended hy
wv wv usual bitterness which accompanies such con.
ucls lending % breed divisions among the people at
p lme When uuanimiiy aud concert of Thought and
aoiion 50 greatly required By the public interests
anu lhe success OF tho cause we al have 70 much a
heWI Hence | um content 70 continue what
ever OF ald ! can give to this cause in u private
ana unofficial way feeling that the independence and
peace OF the Confederate States will amnly repay
oot,y saeflheo' realize my highest wishes aud hllthe
lal measure Of my ambition.
All honor to such sentiments We call
on our readers TO carry out the spirit Of
these patriotic feelings, and vote a unani-
nous ticket on the 9th of November for
Jefferson Davis as President Albert G.
Brown as Senator, and John j. McRae ss
Representative,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
Davls---Br -Brown---MoRae


Our readers will see that we have hoist
- 'fssefss
guished sons Of Mississippi for the three
highest offices within the gift Of the peo-
pie: three men who have labored hard and
raithlully-against violent opposition some
times-for our independence and honor.
These three men have stood the brunt
for many weary and hard-fougt year
they stood shoulder to shoulder, and bat
tied hand in hand, and against the folds
Of the serpent that was encirchng US with
its poisonous embrace. 1t is but fit,
therefore, that they should be called on
now to lead us ON the final struggle and a
glorious triumph. And with feelings OF
pride and satisfaction we place it on record
that a grateful and appreciative people is
calling unitedly on them to step forward
and take the place for which their long
experience, their heroic sacrifices and
heartfelt patriotism 50 well fit them.
Jefferson Davis, the iavorite son oi
Mississippi our brave leader in war and
prudent counsellor in peace, is the unani.
nous choice Of Il grateful people for the
Chief Magstracy oil the Southern Confede-
racy. Like our beloved Washington, he
is called to the Presidents Chair by accla-
nation, as being "frst in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his eoun-
trymen.'
Albert G.. Brown and John j. McRae,
the two above I'll others who enjoyed our
Presidents esteem and friendship, who
shared all his tolls and trials, and fought
by bis side against their common foe
outh-hating Abolitionism--who were al
ways found with him in the foremost ranks
of that long parliamentary struggle Of
twenty years duration, are the men fit
above all Others to fill the highest places
within the gift Of their State. A. g..
Brown, will be one Of our Senators in the
next Congress-on that point all who
bear the name Of Missisippians are agreed
Who the other will be, we do not know,
but have no doubt that the Northern por-
ton Of the State has some talented son,
on whom we all will be proud'to unite.
John MeRae, tho successor Of Quitman,
the clear and persistent exponent Of State
rights. the faithful sentinel at the post Of
danger, viii represent again his old Dis
trict i'm this our first Congress, which his
ceaseless endeayorers have done so much
10 call into life. His long dream Of South
ern independence and a purely South
ern people has at last been realized, and
with feeling Of proud satisfaction he will
be able to survey the legislative halls and
its talented occupants, for whose very ex-
isfence he risked so much and battled 50
brayely
Davis. Brown and McRae--is there any
State which can show a record like ours
Where is the trio that lives in the hearts
Of their people like these And when
were men ever endorsed by those who
sent them to high places, Ike these will
/ be
twill be a green spot in the memory
of the last Of us to be able 70 tel IN year.
10 come to our children's children, that
ibe 6rst election under the Southern Con
faderacv we voted for jeff Davis, Albert
! q Brown and John J. McRae
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
speakership Of the House.

Permit me to suggest the name of the
Hon. GEoRaE S. GMNES the member elect
to the State Legislature from Wayne
Sounty, as a suitable person for Speaker
at the next session Of the Legislature Of
the State of Mississippi. Mr.. GAINES is no
doubt the oldest man who will compose
that body, and is perhaps the oldest in
the State, and the last survivor Of those OF
his generation, yet he still retains his
mind and physical activity. He has rem.
dered more important public services
than any man in our State and it is to
him we are indebted for the friendly as
sstance of the Choctaw Indians in 1872
against the Creeks, without which the
country must have. been drcnched in
blood, and the whole white population
cnt of, form Winchester to Mobile. lie
has, many years before this, been a mem
Der Of the Alabama Legislature lie was
an Indian agent for many years among
the Choclaws, and they ever loved him as
a father, He was president, for many
years, of the Branch Bank OF the State OF
Alabama at Mobile, and for Several years
past has been living in retirement near
the State line, in Wayne County, until tlfe
people of Wayne lately, without opposi-
ton, unanimously elected him to the next
Legislature, This is perhaps, the last OPP
portunity he will ever have to serve us in
a public capacity; and as he is fully COM
petent, and one Of the best men in the
world, let us honor him with the Speaker
ship at the next Legislature.
A CITIZEN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
Let there be no Disoord !

The people Of the South are determin-
al IN uphold their true friends, and irown
all attempts at slandering them without
cause. and displacing them for no just
reason. This is but right and proper, and
nrovss that the love of fair dealing and
in.tice is deeply seated in the breas. o.
our people. A signal instance OF this
gratifying trait was exhibited last week in
Georgia. where one-sided convention
had attempted to displace that true son oI
The South. GOV. Brown, by nominating
Mr. Nesbitt Tor the Office The result Of
tbe election showed that the people had
better knowledge Of what was the
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR'S ELECT.

DEN lDhN ELECI.
Choctow-James Drane.#
Claiborne, Franklin and Jeilerson--H.
T. Ellett.#
Copiah and Simpson, r. Brown.
DeSoto, Tunica and Coahoma-Simeon
divers
Holmes and Sunlower-W. g. Poindex-
ter.
Lalayette--James r. Bowles.
Lowndes and Oktibbeha- Moses Jor-
dan.
Marshall-Robt. Greer
Monroe-James Phelan.
Noxubee aad Wipst9RTvd d Moore
Tippah-W. G. pegram.
Tishomingo-C. A. Taylor
Waren-C. l.. Bucks
Yollobusha and Calhoun. L. Davis.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
REPRESENTATIVES,


Adams-Eenry Foules.
Amite-Moses jackson.
Carroll. ? Scales, w A. Strong.
Calhouu-F G. Euochs, Aulston Wood
ward.
City Of Natchcz-J. D. Shields.
City Of Vicksburg n h, Tuley.
Claiborne e-Geo W. Humphreys.
Clarke. c. Chandler.
Copiah-John Fatheree, y. II. Allon.
Covington-V. J.. Terrell.*
DeSoto--S D. Johnston, M. D. John
con- VIM. X. Love-
Franklin--D, G. Graham
Hinds-C. L. Hooker r. Miller, Geo.
Boddie.
IIolmes-J. NJ. Dyer, J. J. Hooker.
Jasper--A. +. Dantzler.t
Jellerson-Fd. II. Hicks.*
Kemper-M. Edwards, p. II .Gulley.
Lahyette--A. j. Buford, VIM. Owen
Lauderdale-F. G. Semmes, +. A. Durr
Lawrence-H. Hooker
Leake--R. A. Harris.
Lowndes-Joseph p. Biliups, John NJ.
/. smith,
Madison--James s. Reid.F
Newton-J G. McElroy.
Marshall-Geo. H. Mosley, Albert q.
Withers,# J. r. Daniel, Thos. J Malone,
and W. NJ. Compton.
Noxubee-Jared d. Brook.
Panola--Frceman B. lrby, William b.
Dickens
Perry-G. II. Hoffman.
Pike-Jacob G. Magee
Pontotoc-C. + Bond, j NJ. Wylie, b.
A. Rogers, Daniel Alsup.
Rankin--Wm. H. Bate, VIM. c. Hsr
per.
Scott-Matthew Lyle.
Smith, McLauIin.
Tallahatchie-W $. Eskrdge.
Tppah--S W. Echols, Jos. c. Jackson,
D. X. Chiders, w. A. Boyd.
Tishomingo-C. W. Williams, X. B.
Smith W W. Bonds, J G. Terry.
Warren VIM. II johnson.
Washington-G. r. Fall.
Wayne--Geo. S. Gaines
Wilkinson-r. II. Williams.
Winston VIM Kirk, w. T. Lewis.
Yallobusha--A. =. Dunaway, J, Buntin.
Yazoo-ll j. Thomas, Q. D. Gibbs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

Bay- The Dublin Post says that there
are present in Ireland agents for America,
who are endeayoring to enlist men for the
Federal army, and adds, that there are
many persons belonging to the disbanded
Irish militia regiments, not at present en-
ployed, who. we believe, would not object
to any tempting offers that might be made
them in order 10 secure their assistance
for the government in the deadly struggle
which it Is now waging with the Sothern
Confederacy."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

PArmoTIc CoSTRmUrIoNs TO THE SOUTH
ERy ARmY.-We learn from the Richmond
papers Of the l4th, that the voluntary
contributions Of clothing and money, from
patriotic citizens Of the South, for various
regiments in the army registered at the
passport Office from the Sd to the 18th Of
October amount to the large sum of
sl92. 1876.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
P. II. NAPIER,

BG7- We call the attention Of our read
ers, and particularly those Of the seventh
Congressional District, to the following
truthful and sensible articles which we
find in the Brookhayen Advertser of the
10Th inst
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

uAVE formed copTtner5hip for the practice Of
i their profession, and respectfully tender their
services TO tho citizens OF Paulding and vicinity.
They have also established an INFlRMARi for tie
reception ef patients to whom their united attentions
will be given, and where better treatment be rem
dered than those nj distance, especially IN chron-
ic cases. Charges moderate.
RI- Surgical operations charged extra
PduLiina Aug 20. 1860. 4h-lv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
DIR. j. w. AVERA,

y n " 7 n y q H y n . "
V'AKES this method Of rendering his proies sious
i services to the public
He is prepared to perform operationsin Mechsn
ical Dentistry with all the latest improvement Al
cork lrdrrdnted.
Dr. respectfully tenders his thanks to his friends
and the public for the liberal patronage extended to
him. and trusts that he has executed his work in such
manner as to merit continuance of the same
ShO0bOOtd, April 29, 1858. 291y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

bears it, Then you'll know how South.
ern patriots for THEN country love to die.
He then read the following petition.
We, the undersigned. having weighed
the matter Of our Sherid's leaving the
county "a, this time to 20 to the seat OF
war, have come to the conclusion that the
public interests would be better subseryed
10y pls remaining in the county and dis.
charging the duties Of his office. We do.
therefore most earnestly, though at the
same time most respectfully, request him
TO resign his Office of Captain Of the
Gaines lnyincibles' and remain at home
until a greater emergency makes it neces-
sary for him TO GO
Signed, Angus Mcdonald.
Ihos, c. Chapman,
II. Q. Chapman.
j, c. Hopper,
p II, Napier,
j. A. Wetherbee,
G. A. Joyce,
Thos Lampley.
W II Scoggins,
A. McRae,
Colin McRae,
d, f. McRae,
j. w. Clark.
And responded to it about as follows
GENTLEMEN:-ln response to your doubt
less well meant request to me to resign
my Office of Captain Of Gaines Invin-
cibles, ~ must say, the time for all that
can 90, to 60 in defence of our suffering
country, has already come. A powerful
and blood-thirsty foe inyades our borders,
North, South, East and West. The sun
ny land that gave us birth, and the loved
ones Of our hearts and homes cry aloud
go, 60. and drive these invaders from our
soil Under these circumstances gentle
men, feel that it is my duty to 60. /
leave my Office in the hands Of faithful
and competent men while / 80 to fight
the battles of my country. | hope you
will be content with my decision,
A most excellent speech by Mr.. LAME
KIN, candidate for Congress in our Dis
uict, aud splendid dinner, completed
the thrilling events Of the day.
=. II. NAPIER.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25

pay-A dispatch from Detroit states that
Col. Rakin. q member Of the Canadian
Parliament, has been arrested at Toronto
for acting in violation Of neutrality. He
was raising a regiment Of lancers Tor the
Federal government.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
DIR. A. j. MANNINy
Lien BRIDGES, ID, ). ". wINGATE,
Drs. Bridges & Wingate,

HAVING formed copartnership in the practice
IL OF Medicine, respectfully tender their services
to the citizens Of Claiborne and the surrounding
country, in the various branches OF the profession
When not professionally engaged ther both will be
founda Claiborne, DIR. BRIDGEs at his own residence
and Dr. WINGArE at the residence Of Mn. THos G
MOFFErT. They return their thanks to the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore received anC
hope by strict attention to their professional duties
TO secure a continuance Of the same.
Claiborne. Jan. II. 1860. l4-1Y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
DIR. Nd. IlHII.LIPs

HAVING permanently located at Mr.. Charlie Bar
1 i netrs, whose residence ID two miles south OF
Prairie Line, twelve miles west Of DeSoto, and ten
miles east Of Pauldng, respectfully tenders his pro
fessona services TO the citizens of that neighbor
hood and the public generally,
Anril 1S6O 3Y1,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-10-25
JAMES j. MONROE,
EVANS s. CHAPMAN,
THOMAS n, GOWAN,

4 T T o R N & Y z l. 4 W,
WY ILL attend with promptness and fidelity to all
w besiness entrusted to his care in all the Courts
Of the Counties OF Simpson, Coyington, Smith, Co
pah, and Rankin.
strict attention will be given to the COLLECTION OF
CLAIMS.
AS-Ofiice in the Court House.
UeqtJle .Tuna 2g 1859 8S-tt