davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
gottru.
solloquy Of a Bachelor.

/ To wed, or not to we'd, that Is the question =
Whether ms beater al alone 70 suffer
The jokes and laughter Of miSchisvous maidens
And BY thus wedin1 enn theml To ask-to wed;
Doubt o'er and, with wife, to say we end
The heart ache, and the greatest natural want
That man is heir to-'tis a aconsummatian
Devoufly 70 be wished
To ask TO wed -
To wed perchanee vision aye. there's the rub.
For In that state Of JOY. what storms may come
When we have shufled of this simple coil,
Must make Us pause That's result
That makes calamity Of married life;
For who would besr the jests and jeers Of men,
The ruaiden's seorn, the widows cruelty.
The pang Of despised love, the days delay,
The fnsclsnce OF rivals and the Sights
The doubtful lover of fair one takes,
when he himsalf might his quietus make
With the first Sslungi.
Who such burdens bearf
And groan and sigh, under a single life
But thatt the fear Of something after marriage
The dread eonnumbial state, from whose boom
No bachelor returns-puzEies our wits;
And makes Us rather bear the lis we have,
Than hy to others that we wot not Of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
uardian,s sale,

DY te and in pursuance of de
ere the Probate Court of Jasper
fTn,,4et soIs JttSEffl fSHNIBI5, de-
ceased on Monday, the 9th day of
Nav. between the hours prescribed
bv lasoceed to sell at the town OF
Ouitnin Clark County, at public auc-
ton = highest bidder. on a credit Of
twel5nths from the day of sale, the
follor described real estate in said
counpwit: w J Of n w I, n Z OF
5 va S E I of n W I and n w OF
\ Vt Sec. Is, in Township l n, oi
Ran Z. Said lands will be sold sub
iectte lien prescribed by the statute,
andpurchaser will be required to give
nota good security for the purchase
mo payable in twelve months from
theof sale.
EMILY WADE, Guardian.
| 3 1851 05-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
From me Lonf0a Era1fner.
The English view Of Lincoln's Policy.

There is a bird which il said 10 provide
for it's safety by putting its head in a hole
50 as not 70 zee It's enemy. A bird Of this
feather is President Lincoln. His meth
Cd Of dealing with a great evil is 70
deny its existence. The Union il intact.
The Union is not broken, because II Is
theoretically indissoluble. No State can
have seeded from it, because no State
has the right to secede, and consequently
the Union exists, and must forever exist,
in all its integrity. There il no Southern
Confederacv. il il a mere name. a titular
pretensiDn, no reality. We are Bevens"
persists the child in Wordsworth poem,
the death Of two Of the number not dis
turbing the idea 6xed in the affections.
The little Msid would have her vii,
And SAID NAY we are seven
We are thirty-four, in like manner
fondly persists the American president.
And in every respect but one he intends
To act as If the Southern Confederacy was
sham, and the Union q reality, instead
Of the reverse, which il the notorious
fact.
What can be expected, what can be
hoped Of policy based on an enormous
and notorious fctiong The Pope de-
clares the encroachments on his tempor-
alities null and void, and that his authori-
! ~ remains sacred and intact; but these
are mere words thrown into the air, as
/ they say in the east, the harmless cOnsola-
tions Of impotence. The Americana a.
sertions of the infallibility Of the con-
/ stitution are more serious, a. they entail
1 consequences IN action. Accordingly lhS
/ Presidentpledges himself 70 aoid' occupy
and possess the property ana places De
/ lougtng to the federal government, 70
/ eoIfect The duties and impOsts, but not 20
ne force. except such a. may be necessa-
- for these objects, for which, he says,
- Violence or blOodshed is needed. More
rnunine than shylock, Mr.. Lincoln con-
7 tenplates some mode Of cutting the
! round Of flesh nearest 20 the heart Of the
I south without spilling a drop Of blood
Does he suppose that Fort Sumter can be
retained OF the other forts recovered.
that the other property can be restored.
the custom duties collected in the gulf
States without coming TO blowsg lie
does not. indeed, propose 10 insist on all
the federal obligations. He will not at
tempt 70 enforce the discharge Of all the
federal obligations. He will not attempt
20 enforce the discharge Of federal duties
where people refuse 70 I'll the Offices, and
a. little, when it comes 20 the point, viii
he attempt to re-occupy forts, recover
property and levy customs. For such
comparatively trumpery objects, what
people would consent 70 a civil war; The
preservation Of the Union, if practicable,
might be deemed worth a civil war, but
/ President Lincoln starts with the assump-
ton that the Union is undissolved, and
consequently his civil war would appear
to be not for the great object Of saving
the Union itself, but for the recovery Of
its poor furniture,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
sol Reward.

Runaway from the subscri-
{ Der, on the Goth August last, ne
! gro FRANK, about . years old,
Ncopper color; weighs about los
2pounds; has a scar on his right
4 and on the corner of one of his
-Seyes; on the back of his neck
Is a large seed wart.
above reward viii be given for in
con left at the Mississippian office
on, Miss, which viii lead to his re
r.
Mrs. MARTHA PORTER.
:. q, 1860. 6-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
T6e state of 1TISsissIDpI.

JASPER COUNTY.
R. &. Clayton,
rs. Attachment
Abner Carter. Notice
J.C. c. Bridges. Garnishee.
To ABNER CARTER-Sreeting:
UNAKE notice. that whereas an attach
nent has been returned 10 the Justice
Court Of the south East Beat Of SAID
County. wherein r. K Clayton is plain
tifF and Abner Carter defendant. you are
hereby cited to be and appear before the
said Justice Court to be holden in and for
the south East Beat Of said County, IN the
town Of Claiborne. on the second Satur-
dav Of Nav next. then and there 70 plead,
answer. or dernur 70 plaintiff 5 complaint,
or the same VIII be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly, and
tbe property in the hands Of the garnizhee
VII be liable to plaintiffs demand.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal the I+th day Of March,
r. I. DONALD, J. P. Of J. c.
March -. 1851. 23-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Arms, 8IiIitars Uniforms, sc.

w IlD W5i b. members Of Company of COD per
w -sft4 lu lnalalllneu= oia any ifrQf n
90 sIIt their convenience. 81 and upwards Tor TIE
erection ~ southern Arms. Military Clothing and
W1aIen Faef8rvg The person Who subscribe the
I.-7f.f ara9umf hv the first Wednesday ia August
fr.l. us entitled ftfzlles tie DIVIDENDS on hi-
zf1ck1 % q premium n $500 the next largest 70
38Ha9; the next largest. to Sl-5oqi The two next
ilrr--t. sle1 each. the four next largest % 500
earh lhe ninety next largest. 10 So ech7 the nine
srrr..reI naqt Ires o. 50 each. the three hundred
-rrt lafe.sf % 80 each: the three hundred next
i.fr.st II y each. the one thousand next largest
fa So eaeh. tte thirtyfour next largest o. 3 each
| tlia fr4gu so tails 80 obtain eifher Of these, 70
~ arf-1 premium OF 81 600: an td be paid in CASH
Feai E-Ista. Arms or Military C1othing-if anyf
Write e. the Treasurer of the "Rappahsnnock
Manufacturing Company" AZ Pori Royal, Virginia. or
ta tbe Post Master. enclosing stamp b prepay an
ser. orso j. G. BLACKWELL. at Raleigh, Miss:
Mach l. 1861. 2lf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


To all persons interaed Il. tho fnal ua4.
tlement of the essae Of { ,Sl}Y NON.
GER. deceased. oTin the Ferort Of Ran.
som J. Jones, Administrator of said e
tate, showing the ssets OF his intestate
VOU are hereby aed TO be and appear
4 IN and before The Ps6bate Court y
Jasper County, at ts Court House there.
OF, on the first Mnday in June, A. D.
1861, then and thes to show cause if any
you can why the fal account of Ransom
J. Jones. Administer of the estate oi
Henry Monger, deeased, should not be
allowed, and the port of said admins
TRAITOR showing thsassetts Of said estate
should not be recsed. anddecreed there
upon aeeordingly,and further to do and
perform such othsthings as shall be con-
sidered and orded by the Court afore-
said IN the premis.
Witness the In. Benjamin Thigpen.
Judge of the Proite Court of said coun-
ty, the lst Mondain April, A. D. 1861.
- Givennder my hand and seal
SEAL Of ofiethe 5th day of April,
NV A. D. BI.
THOMASL GRAYSON, Clerk.
April 10 1861 Of Ct
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
RHnRWRV.

lOM the subscriber, near Claiborne
Easper County, Miss, on the 25th O
Month, a mulatto negro boy named
BLES, about twentY-one years Of age
ann height, slim made, bushy halr
eyes, sprightly and quick spoken
Information of said boy viii be thank
1 received, and all the expenses of hii
it and confinement in jail so that
get him again viii be freely paid.
J. I. CANDY.
qi507ne, Hiss, March %, 1861. 23-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Letters of Administration
" on the estate of DAVID QUINN,
eeased, were granted to the undersign-
. at the last March term of the Probate
urt of Simpson County, State OF -Missis-
,pi Now all persons having claims
ainst the estate of said decedent, are
reby required to exhibit the same with
the time limited by law, or they viii be
ever barred and those indebted to said
ate are requested to come forward and
Ike immediate payment
JOHN W. QUINN,
T. N. BERRY,
Administrators.
March IS, 1861. 23-It
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03


HHEREAS. the estate Of JOHN VIII
III LIAM son. deceased, was declared in
solvent by an order and decree of the
Probate Court Of Newton County. State
Of Mississippi, made at the last Novem-
ber term, A. d. 1850, Of said Court Now.
all persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to bring in said
claim. duly probated according to law,
and have them registered before the Clerk
of the Probate Court Of said county, at his
Office in Decatur. within twelve months
from the date hereof. or the same will be
bared. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
J. C. WILLIAMSON,
Administrators.
Dac % 1Zfn Q-frn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

Nothing can be ascertained from Phila-
delphia this morning as TO whether the
special military train left last night or not
The rEmors aAoat that the train had arriy-
ed At the GunpOwder river are not cred
tied
The city this morning Is in most e1-
cited condition. Armed men are naaIoLl-
ing through the streets, and the naiiil-ls -
are moving about in every direction, a. ~.
il Is evident that Baltimore y 70 e ING
battle feld of the Southern Revolution.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

'-- r,is ssd Tuition payable one haifin advance
- - ths end Of the year. All charges, e1-
the & ~ entrance fee which is invariably IN al
cep- lIle ~ raie from the time Of entrance TO the
vance .-e5 sazsiun. No deductions from the pub
eist 5.s ~ n BE- made except IN cases Of protrae5-
i ,ii-,ess or a the option Of the Principal
ca rsrn- lady aspiring 10 the honors OF the
Hs- - ~ 5,sS,sf pursue and make satisfactory prom
liesy IN tho regular collegiate courses and no d.
ei'Ly Ia - - conferred till all charges are met
n however, under direction II her parents OF
~ ~ nav pursue-any irregular course and shaH
glii-..e..lie glii-.eli u 70 4 certificate Of attainments-
ne ~ 'x,rr ladies' viii be taken from BroolSsville
u -. -. ~ m Mobile and Ohio Rail Road 70 the In
y, - ~. distance Of eighteen miles without charge.
7A'u.e JAMES CHALMERS, Sec'y.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Hard Times Outdone.
LET THE SOUTH BUILD Up THE SOUTH
s3IO. 600 worth Of FARMS and
TOTS

BO OILD1E& x 1o4Ss
= the Golden Region q Virginia fCuiperer Coun-
i fr = - f-a divided among Elssa8 subscribers
ff raenfh day ~ rrll. ISL 7afseriptloue only
ten laffars eaea cuc-half dan the rest On delivery
vi Uttf Every suhsrsfber vii get Building Lot or
Farm. rananE iu value from SO 70 &-5.0ya- These
Farrn- and LIS s0il cheap 20 induce settle
ruaut. a susHe.aur number helng reserved. the ln-
crease n rise Faue Of which Wl pensa-e fOr tne
arrarast Ials rfa. row asked Ample security VII
b. even ~ tlss faithful Performance Of contracts
and promises.
- More Agents are wanted 70 obtain sghscEiberss
10 whom tie most liberal Inducements viii be gwen
some Agents srIte that they making 20 dollars
pr month. For fall particulars suscrlctlgrs gem
go a. anulv II E. BAUDER-
Port Rayll. Caroline County. Va
Or to J. @. BLACEW ELL, Agent
Raleigh. Sun .th couty- Miss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
The state of sTIat~.5,nt

\ NEW TN NUATN
In Probate Court Of said t,.ysy. a n,
Term. 4. D. k6l.
To n F. Walker:
VOU are hereby notiti n he s,5 -,
i pear before the Probe Court Of NJ
ton County, Mississippi.a the third ATon.
day IN May next, on thsfrst dav of -
term. 10 show cause, VIZ The petifior ~
r. W. Doolittle, guardan. &C.. prav;r.
for division Of the rsaestate Of M PIas
lock deceased, should 1t be granted.
By order Of the CouK
- Issued and riven under nv
SEAL hand and 81 Of Office Anil
NV 3rd, A. D. Isl.
JAS. + WARE, Clerk.
April II. 1851. 90
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
LAUDERDALE SPRINGS,
WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALyBI4TE WATERS.
LauderdaIe County, Miss.
OPENS MAY I, 1s6l
b. b. SMITH, owner and Proprietor.

.
VTANTNG purchased the above fashionable and
i papulsr Watering Place since the last season
bs rrarrlefar takes pleasure IN Esurng hls ole
rfer4s and tho public generally Tat no pains VIII
- -'.-s-si 10 render comfort hcalfhand pleasure TO
-,.l-,rs These Springs. the Medcnal properties Of
.Iss ,.af4rs are universally eonoeied by the afeli
RI f7arulfv are situated on the Mobile and Ohio
.sr 81 miles above Mobile. shd since the com
1Irfan af the Railroad between Neksburg and NJ
-iaian and The Mobile and Ohio Road 20 Cornth- are
..s. Hfs t1 She valleys of the Mississippi and Ten
le-~ee Rivers
=I7z~.- VIII be in readness at all times &c
. .auvsv ra-seucers 90 and from he Railroad.
-rrs traprfetor las been gei knsEn at the SPRING
sl- many wears and AGAIN teuasrs his services {,
pleasure seekers and lnvalids-
Families or single persons desiring to spend tn'
-5r,,-,.r 1t tfezt SPRINGS viii fad no their adva
-rs Is secure rooms early. and remain among the
-I1tbsr friends instead af VITA their Northern enc
mics during The balance Of una- B. b. SMITH
Ms~eh rs. fsri 23-4In
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

slowed upon him, and he was taken to
the police station to have his wounds
dressed. As soon as they had fred az this
point they again wheeled and started of
in full run. when some three or four
parties issued from the warehouses there
and fred into them, which brought down
three more soldiers, one of whom was
carried into the same store with the one
alluded to, and died in a few moments
The Others succeeded in regaining their
feet, and proceeded on with their COM
rades, the whole running as fast as they
could, and a running fire was kept up by
the soldiers from this point to the depot,
the crowd continuing TO hurl stones into
the ranks throughout the whole line of
march.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

HAVING formed coparinership Iu the psaetc.
II Of Medicine respectfully tender their services
the citizens or Claiborne and the eurrouudIu-
country, Ben The Farous branches OF tAf profession
when ult professionally engaged tncr both wlh D.
+ound at borne uu Baf1sEs at hIs own Sr-deuce.
aud ur. MIsgtTE at the residence Of AE- Ahos. q
HofrErr They return fhelr thanks % the FuphC
far the liberal patronage heretofore received, and
hope bF strict attention tu their proicsss1ai duties
To secure "a continuance Of the same
fls.y.--ar q f4ssa TG-Tv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
CONIBIHT ALTON PLAN
DAVIS EvzaT DAY At o'CIooE-
CAPITAL PRlIsSi
sHO,ooOi s3a,ooOI sa5,oOof s2O,Oooi
$4,000; s5,OOOi ss,5OOI etc.
Tcless from 81 to SO.

Na-In ordering Tlcels state the Cass; enclose -,
-rs-aV ta r~ a. sIrrss and on receipt Of BE- Wli
end u haf L. ,r rarad hv return uail-
ga AH rouHsu1 ications strictly confidential
H3r-T'ir.,hssers R.N please write their signatures
nlaiu ana give Their IaSi ota-.- loNntN #Etl 0'a
n5s-gNrrnlsrs containing Hnu explanations nt or'
Seherasz ctr aI tse forwarded ty ula5l Go any ,u'
aauHluL Us their anne
Urifr~ for I1gket-Hr erf a--'lce '4 -lA OF iA ii
ahrrff D. rFFHfszei tn
u,,r5zE-S uaNFS A CO. Nacan Gcdr-1a-
r., 81 'rs-l7 3t-u
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
SCHEME.

Anv 81 90 Ticket with drawn uulnhtr on II
Stationed 90 come out at any Particular
place such az % l=t. ii. 81, or any otser
station lu the draHiu .---.--..--.s-=-----
rts fsr, 81 90 to any price at the above rates per
Dollar.
f,,--,--- o. IL t,r, or moro selected numbers
aiken and ail 20 those nGfnbcr~ SO sfleete aIe ~
i-,, .,,,,.- 49, gftlvt drawn hunters. the tckc'
q blank .t-.-
EE-sy this scheme purchasers can select 'ie4'
san Numbers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
DR. }. ". AVERA,

rTsAKEs This method n rendering his pr0fesslo 1a
1 service 20 tie public
fe is pared t1 perform al opera.io In Meehan
fcaI Dentistry Win ai the latest im froVefneut. 4
sr1rk iaaFFulfla
fjr suaerfulig teuders bis tlauEs io Bic ffend'
ara tlls puhlr f1r tla tf-rai rafr1rc extended q
hfn and trusts that be has cuted BIZ work in slct
= manner 81 10 merit "A continuance % the same
sso9f1ata- April -, ts1s My
&c e5-r--.m-B. q 4 sntaEas. ". D. "a wAlTss. X :
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DIR. w. r. MOSELEY,

VErOTLD most rc spectfllly invite the attention Of
w the afflicted o the fact that he has for the pact
twelve wears gwen his entire attention 20 the heai-
mont 81 Chronic Diseases Ha has done exteusiye
are thousands ~ living Witnesses who have and eaa
testify b. his wonderful skill Ia the treatment OF aA
the following diseases, viz:
Cancer. Tumors, " ems Carbunces, Fistular hyphl-
fs OF Peck Gonorrhwa Structure, elect scrofula-
letter Asthma. Bronchitis Diabetes Dyspepsia,
IYr1psv. Dysenfcry. Diseased Kidneys. Eplepsy or
Cont Rheumatism Neuralgia Ery peias- Fluor
Aibus Praapsus- Piles, G0itre- Gravel, Palsy Seaid
Head. Tester. Diseases Of the Ear and Eye White
-,vaIfnas. Diseases Of the Womb. SC.
Persons afflicted with any Of these diseases should
NOT oct as unWisely a. some have done who waited
until Consumption had laid them PROSTATE and re
Iuccd them 70 mere skeletons, or Cancer had eaten
ruto their vtals and debtated their systems, tlen
reief in nearly all cases, and effect in all Gu
rahle cases; and believe all cases can be cured i
taken in time.
nr &6seley can be found at Laudcrdae Springs
Mississippi where the afflicted can have the beneht
of hz services. and satisfy themselves shat certain
been cured by his skill and efhMent remedies
Presariptlons and medicines @t TO all parts Of the
United states by mail eNpress at short notice. All
communication strictly confidential.
Patients required o. give full history OF al the
-ymptons connected with their case, age. haits Sc
5-Teru s., $40 per mouth IN ADVANCE, for all cases
.rcafed at distance.
E5-Au cases of Cancer must be under my imme-
late care and supervision and fee 20 be one hI CASH
the balance when cure I- effected.
ap Diseases Negroc4 bought at liberal prices; Ae-
.0rnmoeafiot- for hoaId ample. besides, the az
Fetad can have the benefit of the finest sulpher ans
.halybeate waters iu the south.
80 All communications promp% answered Al
lress. W X Mo7 ELE9 "a ~
Lauderdale Springs, Mississippi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
NOTICE-


7 WILLon first Monday Of May next,
it being 10Th day of said month, in
front of theoor Of the Court House in
the town ofulding, in Jasper County,
sell at publiuction, the following de
scribed LanIn which the Taxes for the
year 1860. dew and unpaid, to wit:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
Mayor Brown has issued this morning
the following Proclamation
Presentation 5g tie Mayor.

MAYOR's OFrICE,
Baltimore, April Goth, 1851.
All citizens having arms suitable for the
| defence of the city, and which they are
! willing 10 contribute for that purpose. are
I requested 70 deposit them at the office of
| the Marshal Of Police.
GEoRoE NJ. Brown, Mayor.
The rumor Of the destruction Of bridges
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
on the Washington Branch, are all ineor-
rect Tlne trains arrived and departed as
same as usual this morning.
We learn that two large covered bridges
on the Nothern Central Railway, between
Cockeysville and Ashland, were destroyed
this morning by fire. There was scarcely
timber left, and all travel on the road Is
consequently suspended.
The watcbnun OF the bridge at Melville.
Mr.. McComas, was acoosted and ordered
to deliver up the bridge. The party,
several hundred strong, then proceeded
TO set fire to the bridge by pouring on
camphene. The watchman's house was
torn down, as well as the fencing and un-
der and over the bridge 70 aid the flames
and accelerate the work of destruction.
The light from the flames of the burn
ing bridges caused an alarm of fire in this |
city. The Melville bridge cost S6,000.- |
ne NCit~IAnu wires anu l0AeH AiNlA lAS i
road were also cut in several places.
The railroad bridges at Canton. over
Harris Creek was also destroyed by fire at /
an early hour this morning. and it is said 1
that part Of the Gunpowder bridge has
been torn away. The Canton bridge was
entirely destroyed and fell into the creek.
We also have rumor that the railroad
ferry boat at the SusQuehanna after the
passage OF the regular morning train this
morning, was scuttled sunk in her dock.
The Governor and the Mayor despatch
ed three commissioners to Washington ON
the evening of the 10Th. They reported
back the following telegraph
We have seen the President and Gen.
Scott. We bear from the former a letter
10 the Governor and Mayor, declaring
that no more troops shall be brought
through Baltimore, in a military point of
view, if, without interruption or opposi-
ton, they can be marched around Balti-
more.
HUGH I. BoND,
JoHN c. BRUNE
GEo. W. DoBBIN
This, like all of the acts of the Govern
meRt. is a subterfuge, and the people
seemed so to consider it. IL only added
fuel TO the general anger. The municipal
boards that same day made an appropria-
lion of 100000 for the purpose of de
lending the city.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03

All citizens having arms suitable for the
defence of the city. and which they are
willing TO contribute for that purpose, are
requested 10 deposit them at the office of
the Marshal Of Police.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-03
7i1ITYSVIIIE FETlLE hSTITITE,

RoARD OF THUS
N wilkins President
TaaFEs STINSO2
p HI=H
r. HENLEY. =,
II s sHELIeS.@ -.
r 7. jon SsIss' ~ 'sSefetary and Treasurer-
JAS 1i'A- FAcULTX' .s
JESSE NAsg PA5lSsoP5g y 6 P5n' dPsd Pada Poiitios IH
~ ~1d InteIecs1iA
EsgseqTyy q yv Il \ Tsaeher Of Classics and N'''u-
ral Sciences. r.ssar Of Music
G 2 1A.i-5s -55s9H Eaglish Brsnehes and l.
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