davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
The state of MIssISSIPpI,
JASPER COUNTY.
+. D. Trueheart,
vs.. AttachmeI
I Mannin0 Co. Sa1 -
Attachment
for $3l,73.

Jas. Campbell, Garnishee.
TAKE notice whereas an attachment
has been returned to the Justice
court Of the Centre Beat Of said county,
wherein F. d. Trueheart, is plaintiff. and
A. j. Msnning, is defendant, you are
hereby cited to be and appear before the
said Justice court, to be holden in and for
the Centre Beat Of said county. in the
town Of Paulding, on the third Saturday
Of June next, then and there to plead,
answer and demur,to plaintiffs complaint.
or the same will be taken as confessed,
and judgment rendered accordingly. and
the property in the hands Of the Gar.
nishee will be liable to plaintiffs demand
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal the 20th day Of April
N)A. d. 1851.
WIN. n. PARDUE, Up. Of &c.
May 10, 1861. 1o-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

but will agree that the equivocating con
duct of the Administration, as measured
and interpreted in connection with these
promises, is the proximate cause of the
great calamity.
have a profound conviction that the
kilograms OF the Sth of April of General
Beauregard, and of the 10th of April Of
General Walker, the Secretary of War,
can be referred to nothing else than their
belief that there has been systematic du-
plicity practiced on them through me. 1t
Is under an oppressive sense Of the weight
of this sponsibilitythat submit 10 you
these things for your explanation.
Very respectfully,
Signed JOHN. A. CAMPBELL, i
Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court, U. S.
Hon. Mrn. u. SraLAnn- Sect Of State
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

fHfN. - .aIea ta1 Ir.aInIs Fl Ihr isIe afHI ~
IT ".. p NIt. on" 4HHI a" Mt .H "IN
MIN I Is0N.UN Ilst I0H iNa NrHNIN NJ I'iNif NHHN
H'NH .a.N II.iNtts|I ~ tl|f 6fn ffH NHfeNs nH
N..I ~ ~ N10iI .e.IaNNaIHass 1a HHT 0eFsan ri
H'IH0N' I.|..IIIel aUI aIIaHfleI aNIuA
Wu. e. nowu.
AN nf.ntaa ie sal Ora. nHlf ~ sa. or
HNI a0eHaats "A a. ban N al aH a'Iiral
huAH kH1uzr A..re,s
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

HAVE hnnrd acoruinership ior she practice Of
I thelr profession. and respectfully tender thcif
aHrFirea tn thn CIlIrrus ul EHuliinl aud TfcInify
rhUy have Also es.lhlI shcd an fNFlkMAk1 CO t.c
'n1rpton Uf rt.euts tu whom their uniiei atiensu
rll To- Frcn and wheru h1iiCr tf.atucui can o. rfn
Irred trn fn those af disrnce. especially in chrun
r rIsra. Charges moderate.
80 SURGICAL orerstQus chfrrad extra
l'latAn1 iH1 D. isiH. t3iy
-. r.. TANNEHILGs, ~. u,
II HANfNi loclird hiusai trn miles east 90 Wlkcs
4 NlIH. fnfluEful ruuufTi Nli4e 1f MH. n. =. Nal
nrt fa7 Irnra. nlu To- found tlrre af ll turs uncs
fsTuf professional huaIursa. ahi o. rcndy t0 d.
hnrle tlc tutgs e hs profession TO the lesi of hs
th.Ii uhcn called upun.
Dls 'IiGfIH rnfIIff Got. if. 1854 f-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

"JoHN PHGN1x' INsANE.-The Knickers
booker, after giving some anecdotes Of
John Phoenix" 1t Derby says: Poor
Phoenix after being deprived Of araiiabis
sight for many months, his inner light,
suddenly grew dark and he is now under
the care Of those who minister to 4 mind
diseased, pluck from the memory : root
ed sorrow, and raze out the written trop,
bles Of the BRAIN"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

HAVING rcrrnanrnfir iooafad himself ai Ens.
III Vo. M.esissIFri, isndcrs bic rI1fas onal strf.
raa a taH nfrna Hf thn fIl'are and surrounding
rannhF. uNre over tNr F.sf Nfcr. uhrfu Dc VI n
o. lHHHa ri M uUrH uu'nsl Professionally eurtrad.
heierenra- h.mscil and others Il nccessary
senl B. lsl1. ely
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
aRrAF INLANp FHoRouaHrARl


Tfiik uudenlElcd has nov stocked and in mn oper.
1 alton line OF EOlthoteE NAIL CQACnEr
-nunlur daily from Dcsoio on u,e Mosiio and ON,
iaifund, ria Prairie Line. 70 nauidnn Atpauidlng I'D
tHuuccts with a line Of Two HORSE MAIL COACH.
3 which rms u-weetly from Panding va Gar
tndsviiie southern kailfoad and becafifr 10 Onion
.ouucciiug With the southern Ralroad near Doolif.
lCa, aud The Daily stage Line from Montgomery
lurse Stages leave Pauldng FOR Onion on MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays, time enough II conucoi
Fth the stage the same day The Cars on the south
nru Road are now running 10 Newton Station vherr
they connect with this line.
cs-rhe stock on this line are equal 70 any in The
'onptfyt tne tnnches eoniorialle. and the drivers
sarrfil and accommodating. PASSENGER NAV 80 81
~ oonrfriIoHs bsinq uiaie
80 We have LIvrnI srtniE nov in operation a
Newton Station and ai pauldina Any person desi
ring BE- can BE- furnished with convrgslices 10 apv
point In the surrounding country.
pri.Efir. Oct H. 1890 -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Q. 5. Court-room.-N. Q. Pieaytrue.

The PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES
Greedy has more than once intimated that
on certain contingencies Lincoln would
be superseded.
The public may not yet have been adj
vised of the secret reasons which might
lead the Black Republicans to supersede
lconstituionaiLy, of course, the President
OF the United States.
We have before US a private letter from
Baltimore, written by man of the high
est personal character. The subioined ex-
tract will show how much our people are
blest in the charcter and qualifications
of President who says nobody is hurt"
that they twist lies out of him some
times," and that he must ''work the ma
chinery as he finds it. The pitiable inn
beetle now seeks to drown a sense of the
embarrassment with which Black Repub-
licanism has surrounded the SUCCESSOR Of
George Washington.
I'VE have many hopes also based upon
the policy and passion of the Lincolnites;
they are mad and spare no pines to ex-
Asperate our people to extremities. 1t is
an ascertained fact that Mr.. Lincoln has
taken to excessive drink. He was so
much intoxicated on last Saturday, dur
ing Mayor Browns interview with him, as
scarcely to be able to speak intelligibly
and was even more drunk on former
occasion, when visited by DR.. Fuller and
the Young Mems Christian Association
ST. Louis STATE journal.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Sheriff - sale,
Henry's Smith &
Townsend,
VS.. Fl. ia.
Isaac Levy, &

Isaac Levy, a
j. +. Loper,
DY virtue Of the above stated f. "a. to
ID me directed, will on Monday the
3rd day Of June next, in front Of the
door Of the Court House, in the town OF
Paulding. Jasper county, between the
usual hours Of sale offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit
one negro man named Ben, aged about
thirty-tive years, one negro boy named
March, aged abou. ten, years. one Negro
-
slaves for life. levied ore the property Of
the above named defendant Isaac Levy,
10 satisfy the above stated &. IA. in my
hands and all costs.
l.. p. LASSITER,
Sheriff OF Jasper County.
Nav Il, 1SGl. SLIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

- TAreuaA Pore, ttoo.- "a
ON MoudaY. oaioi.r isi iso1, the following schod-
- ulr NnIH Iufa arrrHInnt
lnn MafnIna Through Train leaves NicksnurI ~
HHincA. a. ua enunartnr a. Jackson Junction viii!
~ flasfnref ilan Uffhe New Orleans. Jackson and
reaf terilrfa kailrosd, going south, arriving 81
t9ai1n-lIi o'eIaes. rn
TIE hfruInF Accommodation Train, fstnrp'nr af
iFts1n WI leave e sturg at q O., p. M., and Ar
re a. alNNfun Junction. at 81 ~ " ~ connecting
NtH ne iaHaauEer InIu of the New oreana. JACK
nl and Nroai northern uai'rosi gong North
H.ftHniraf TIE InfpuHh Train VII leaFe Newton
ll ftt a. n.. fuHuefNnr at ftrka1n tuneilun VIII
ID ft.1ruTrI Train oflha New Orleans. Aaeka0n and
fen nefneln llallfaad going North, and arrive ~
lha Aacommodailn Train uni leave Jackson
nnaNln n n1Iarf. A a. nanurcIinr with o. ltsH
He1f ifaII from Aea Orleans. and arrive a. Nicks
lff RI llflA as
nss r,asenaes frnn Visksturr ~ Cauion nnd
tprta N ne NHslss.ppi Central Railroad, uih
80 ra.seug1is l1Fsiafions Easi of JACKSON, VIII
- Pa.asnssl. ia' Nss Orleans can uks siihsr
Ifs|Hs
lae shows seheduls uil - compiled with. and al
iafsen.afl sad nertf Till - raiuCl a. iar r. me
.onANln q ina lHI tne aaiafT nf the puhllc, and
81 ffN|iT oftne lo0nanr NIll justify. hut i1r any
lIErI RI NInissINnfIn UnfdHT herewith. nr tn car.
snf frHI NNlch nlF b. haulad TIP anf Depot iur
sfspof.ailen en Read. lhe Comfany ~ not
f1ia 'iacif fcspaaefH W. N. WAuLff.
ChffEnrnssf and censFai suP't
NIr|. n. N|". M|m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Tuition VIII be charged from time Of entrance fll
close of Icrul, unless absence occurs rom -Ckuef
1r iu accDrlance with private srran -emCut-. n
school now numbering sixty. is rapidly nrreaslg
ihr Iearlfrs have heen cmucutly suc' s-fl duriil
ne lasi Session. both IN The discipline and strucuo
lftle slhool. They have hsd much experience cla-
Fhcfe. bat are NOW rrrmanentiy lncatsd n charIe q
this school They VIII exercise careful SUPERVISE
1vcr tho health and moral- Of boarding pupils
g. Board can o. ChtaIusd az frUm 1ht 90 tn
dollars pr month Ear further particulars. addra
he prnCpaL or President Of the board -
A. A. sTALLWORIH. FfssiieHf
F. " NEmHaNl
THos. BoEyEE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

WE have nos The largest and bet assortment Of
w Groceries and staple E9oda that We have ever
bad. Money scarce and the times are hard and We
Nill sell nos on She most faTufnhe terms
Our o,ton market i nov active. and We are ready
20 buy n fhft We can gai af Mobile prices less ne
irclanL OUR fhltNlr WHO OWL Is on AC-
QUITO y are earnestly requested % bring their cot
ton a. per contract All that ask Or vnect of or
friends is that they viii DO 40 that they en- and 81
promptly possible. Toall snch We r-,fnis ts st,s
tam them next year 20 she fnll eHtenf of our abiifv
To such ns do not want 20 sell their cotton Al uFna
and hold tt any reasonable iinie
MOODY 4 oFERREII.
Brict Siars. Esfsbriss Nov. y, iss0 atf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

PRIvATEERING.-Alre a capital priva-
teering vessel has been fitted out in this
city, and is now ready, fully armed and
ably oficered, waiting for the letters of
marque and reprisal which are daily ex-
pected from Montgomery. We have the
names of the vessel and officers, which
we will publish in due time. The work
of fitting out another privateer is going
on, something over one-fourth Of the stock
Of $500, 600 having been subscribed up 70
the hour Of the meeting at noon Yester-
day in the old United States Courtroom,
Tor the purpose of furthering the enter
prise. For the information of those dis
posed to embark in the work, we woH
state that the officers of the vessels are
to be appointed according to the election
Of the stockholders. In this connection
we have heard mentioned such names as
Capt. Calender Fayssoux. of this city, and
Col. Harry MaurY, of Mobile, and many
others suitable to command. Capt. Viii
son aud others taking an interest in this
matter may be consulted daily at the old
U. S. Court-room.-N 0. Pseaame.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

B&- The Richmond Ec,fminsr states as
singular fact that Virginia was the
eighth State to join the Federal Union,
andshe is now the eighth State to leave
the aAma.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Sheriff OF Jasper County.
Nav IL. 1851. SLIT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
PICEENSVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MR. MRS. WEST.
RATES OF TUITION

The Scholastic wear, beginning lst Monday IN Cr
aher and ending the lssi saturday IN June, ain h.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

l put the initials only of the Magistrate,
for the reason that this legal luminary is
still living, and propably too modest to
covet the fame to which he is justly en-
titled. Don't he deserve pension, and
the unanimous thanks of those interest
ed in the rapid peopling of the State as
well as those who can't wait for commits
sion?
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
VOLUME XIV. NO. 50.

San Juan and st. Louis, two other popu-
lous cities of the Confederation, have
shared like fate, the San Juan river hsV.
ing, after the shock, left its bed, ami
swept over the town, utterly DESTROYING
what the earthquake had spared
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

REV. T. D. LEA. Classical Teacher.
Mss " A. MOORE Enrii-h Department.
y US. 5. p. LEA al Ornamental Branches
MRS. ~. r. DAWklNS Instrumental MUSIC
ea- The huildings aud the spacious gounas arr
provided with view 20 The making I permanent
T. D. LEA, Proprietor
aEs-fr--. A,.- e roao 4g-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

KANSAS MONTGOMERY AT FoRT OUAcHITA.
We publish elsewhere the intelligence,
true or otherwise, that the Kansas bandit.
Montgomery, has occupied the above
Fort. Relative thereto, we suhjoin the
following from the communication of
correspondent of the New Orleans Plea
yune
Fort Ouachita is on the Comanche Re
serve, to the Northwest of Texas, and
will afford Montgomery an excellent
opportunity, backed by those Indians,
who all hate the Texans to depredate in
our own State.
Col. Baylor and some thousands of ex-
perienced Texas Rangers are on that from
tier and now that the G. S. Government
gives these brave men and indomitable
Indian fighters the authority and means
10 protect themselves, Montgomery and
his band will stand but little chance OF
holding the fort. The Indian Nation
would ask no better employment than to
sweep him into nothingness. They are
strongly Southern, and bitter anti-Kansas,
anti-Abolitionist and nti-Montgomery.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
BRIsToL, Tenn. May l0.

We have been permitted TO publish the
following interesting letter from a 1neu-
Der Of the Noxubee Rifles TO a gentleman
of this town
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

GETTING TIE LEvEEs OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
We find the following in the Memphis
Bulletin of the 9th:
Three Williams have lately been seen
cutting the levees near Friar's Point,
Miss. 1t is said that the water had spread
about three-quarters of a mile, ard but
tor the fact that the river is falling rapid
ly, the damage to the crops would be i'm
mense. The latest reports is that the de
predators were pursued, fred upon and
drowned. There are others suspected Of
participation in this wicked warfare, and
if found out they will pay dearly for their
wickedness.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
LIVERY STABLE,

J. dS O. W. TOXINS
HAzLEHuRsT, MISS.
ffiNia estahlishment j. cnmmoainua ana ali a
4 tended ilorsrs at this table arc s.arr 49,
tend " cails The greatestcara win IL taier IL n -
u public patronage ~ - -t-l'
IrHnl-cash on demand. or n payment shoniH t.
dnio viii b. aided. Ikg III tfir.nf.t4,, ~ u
Frh E1 isG1 " ~ A~Hsssa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
SUMMERVLiE FEMALE SEMINARY,
4 Private and Sslsei BoSniing s'Aool
FOR YOUN AID I l. s.
49,. = ns.y-.Ee. fis.srttt Wiss.


fTfIls school presents Inducements aperiof 70 any
IN the latitude. 70 the superiority g its
Tie healthincss Of It's location. the qualy OF ", lhu
scal Instruments and the experiences ana Aouiy OF
- teachers.
The Princil las occurred the services Of Professor
hugq MriLw in the Musical department e,l1 % i5oN
feels warranted in saying that no school N We ef
furnishes equal facilities for ncquuingtihs uoieo'''''
acccmr mrlishmeut. .
The teacher Il the Ornamental department. - "ha'
she should be, faithful and competent
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


Too Coon TO BE LosT.-A countryman
was in the town of Lumpkin last week.
and some one asked him how he liked the
war news. He replied, very well. -
Are you ready to go he was asked?" Yes
he replied. "Are you not afraid ?" mo.
If should see a Yankee, with his gun
levelled and looking right at me, | will
draw out my pocket book and ask him
what he will take for his gun, and right
there the fight will end.-Macon Telegraph
An ILLINOIS MARRIAGE CERTIFIcATE.-
A correspondent of the New York Spirit
Of The Times, writing from Copperas Pre-
cinct, Illinois, gives the following as among
the ''rich ones" which his researches
among the legal records have brought to
light. We give his own language:
Examining land title the other day,
which involved question of legitimacy.
/ stumbled upon the. following marriage
certificate, which is decidedly too good to
be lost, and is literally bona 6de. The
marriage, of which this is the only legal
evidence, took place in Copperas Precinct
in this county, or rather in the primitive
times, and the magistrate ought to be i'm
mortalized, whether he ever gets his com
mission or not. The certificate is in these
words:
State Of Illinois, Peoria County SIS.
To all world, Greeting. Know ye that
John Smith and Peggy Myers is hereby
| certified to go together and do as old folk,
does, anywhere inside copperas precinct
and when my commission comes l am tC
marry EN- good, and date EN- back to XIV
ER ACCIDENT.
! NJ
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

pooK9 AID srArIONERY.-WI..-ll.1e
Alees - 1elqol heoks % every donaripiior. ~
w W. w. el Aeienles and achnolas Alao \ rreef 80
Psna Qais Acs lnks ~ knds: Ia s,ssas w ~ ''a
pr~auA NynuA "s1lth; ~,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
-Hgs 'or your explanation
Second Note from Nr. Campbell to Mr. .Se.ozrd
WASHINGTON CRY. April % 1861.

SIR 81 enclose you a letter, cores
ponding very nearly with one addressed
to you one week ago, 18th April to
which have not had ane reply. The
letter is simply one of inquiry in refer
ence to facts concerning which, / think,
/ am entitled to an explanation. l have
not adopted any opinion in reference to
them which may not be modified by ex-
PLANTATION, nor have / affirmed in that
letter, nor do | in this, any conclusion of
my own uniavorable to your integrity in
the whole transaction.
All that have said and mean to say is,
that an explanation from you is due to
myself. I will not say what shall do in
case this request is not complied with, but
| am justified in saying that shall feel at
liberty to place these letters before any
person who is entitled to ask an explana-
ton of myself
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, u. S.
Hon. VIM. II. SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
No reply was made to this letter.
April "a, 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24


b1g- We Clip the following from the
CineiRnai Enqalirer. God help the coun-
my when such demons as those described
in y are let loose On any people. Haye
we returned 10 the dark ages, or is this
the 5oasted progress Of the 10th CEN
turv
Can New York city ever expect the
south TO be reunited 10 il
merchant of this city was in New
YORK last week. and witnessed a drill Of
one Of Col. Wilson's companies. The
Captain called the men to ordar and said
to them:
''If there is an honest man among you,
| want him to leave the ranks.1 No
stir.
''If there is one among you who is not
a thief, let him CO." All quiet.
"lt there is one among you who has
not been in the penitentiary, let him hold
up his hand" Hands all down.
''Men," said the Captain, holding up a
fine gold watch, do you see this want
every one of you to have one like it,
Every Southern man wears one, and you
know how to get it."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

mrrfff .ea.l.a W ihs canrIs ~ faa.irrlsis Clara
w Mf#Ha. Ifsnrf. lHI m Jones. Green. Perm
A.. .s..0 ElfHIIUn InI H1nnHIN lHnnfHf
r...aCfasa nifis. ltCta1n County. MIra.
ns-asa Nion anl W Y rpsa sil pracUoe ia q,
raaiaarafin in lasref eauuiT
Oat N fsans N-tF
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
MALE AND FEMALEI INSTITUTE
HOXTROSE, JASPER Co, Mss

'TUls Classical school. situated twelve mihs souii
Il 81 tho southern Railroad. il cnsv of acciss- and
iree nom the the temptations C4mmon T. towns
The hcalthiuiness of the Locality, aud tine meQeai
quality Of our sulphur spring are well known heTe
parents NAV hnd a Southern home schoes unoei
pure. moral influence, and with none but trte South
eIn teachers admitted.
IL is independent-the Proprietor being inder ne
Trustee Boards 0r socfarisn schemes.
Sc The School year viii begin OCfoBEt IL ana
end JULY 8lst. Young ladies VIII board WIN the
,eachers young men with families II cnvenieni
distance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

oPENED TO NEWTON BTATIoHit
Distance nrom vieksburE 90 newton,
no Niles
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

ANlNN ulmcd n cunHriuelaiin Iu The rfnefica
4 ui MHdiUiua. faH rarfIuIIV -tnrdar thrw srrFre
H che c'NrTnH % Claiborne and the surouniln
.IUuilf lu tin Vlf'uus hrtncHcs Of the profession
WI.l uNI N|iiHHs slNnNIIN NNaAsHfs tuff both VII p
HHua ~ tIlH Hnrues ia. larnFE ll hl own residence
frI lF. WfNlTr at tha residence uf Nln. nnrs. e.
HoIfEfl. They return their thanks t1 thn ruh'il
Hr the NlrrI natfuulru heretofore received and
hope hF strict attention t1 their professional duies
0 .erurr n continuance of tha same.
Chl.ttrnf Jan. i 1880. 1L1v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
DR. ,. W. AvERA,

y y p y 2 = 2 y 2 v.
ritKEs lhis method of rendering bic rroiess.ouu
II rrff'rra Nnffe uutiO.
ne nrrrart ~ Hrffn-fa ~ esrr,icual - Aailre
tr.kfts1 s1fctuuy tsh1ers he thanks ~ hls ireu,is
tnI ina riHlH inr thc tucrai rsirounre exieuded g
NNN WV. ~ @ esta.'i 'fts n. '''
tuauuri Al Oh merit a cont nuanae of the same.
slaatarfI April lA 1855 2lly
80 :. :. ! -.--...... ). : I. -. =. !. |.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
DR. CITAs. r. RENCHER.

DIR. CITAs. n. RENCHER.
RFgTbEYT DENTIST. At ENTERPRISE MS
LfoH tho convenience Of his fienIs and patrons
Az WI vist tae following rlscus ~ tho umcs
aimed
sbubu,a-isi Monday In March, June and sep,em
Hr
r.uidinr.-isi Mondsy In April July and October.
earlandavilie-ist Monday 10 May,AuEist snd 80
Msrdihn-ad wondag In March. June and ssptsm
Prrsous residing o. or near these places. may ri,
u lH prurtul aiiandlnco at che appointed time
nd ea Die remaining ~ Ions a. bic services may b.
nr. d having been engaged in q successful prac
Ira "a En'erHfee end The surrounding country. OIL
ue 'asi hVo years and feeling permanently located
iHrsoHs needing fny dental operation uIay o. as
urrd thff Irof fithOliy performed. he i perfect.
eanous.Iie and ti1if be- uiv te found ~ Tnterrf-s
Nnfn not Professionally Hhecnh
NHrslNci-liIa numerous patrons through toe
ouutFY.
Ii1as-Ar vork uarranied. and charges rnodsrate
I'm. a. l'n tl-lr
Dr. n. WIN. "a. meKINNON,
HAVING located "a zon Seminary respectfully
n tenders DE professional sgfriccs 20 tha ctiran.
1f tln'v Unity. ne nav ~ an times o. loand az hlf
e.'aenoc. unless professionally aiseut
April s isdi. 25iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
New firm at Qultman.
EVANS q HENRY.

HrHUINH Mfmni a raNHf'lrlshin l1f t1e s1lf
..UHr.I HIHTH NfUasHn HI uII.Hl.nI RESPECTFUL
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N..| |'ii THaeHflH HNnoI nV Mr''lA ln.i1r fNffaN a
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+ 49,. ~. D. naf5..IIF II IrHfeI IIr|f aanHI
...s.s ail aad lasn aisagsfsa.iy v hra.si
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..I ... a.Ia.l ..IanaIar ID llfsa retail r6uHaf
HI.| an -. IIasl afafa0Ia Irlu|a End lf ile has
III .....l. f.. fel.la1 aaIlnirV HanarsIiV 1a faf
s.lI +. ....4 s.f arse III'H Nrt|fs NlHr n|I ffeui
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IIl.| 4 80 serve t.eIH u HIueH a. inHu pfuNl n
tfiVtvra Fvtxs.
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