davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-07-25

earnestly hope that this promised reply which has not
been received will convey the that prisoners
gard to humanity which has made conspicuous pro-
gress in the conduct of modern warfare.
AS measure OF precauOn however, and, until the
lsed reply received still retain close custody
ohcers captured from the enemy, whom had been nv
pleasure previously to enlarge PAROLE whose fate
must necessarily depend that of the prisoners held by
our enemy.
Iappend copy my communication to the President and
of the army and navy the o. States
ana or the report OF the officer charged deliver marked
Document A.
There some other passages in the remarkable na-
per to which have directed your attention having re-
ference to the peculiar relations which exist between
this government and the States usually termed border
slave States which cannot properly be withheld from
notice
The hearts of people animated by sentiments
towards the inhabitants of those States which found ex
preston IN your enactment refusing consider them
miles, OR authorize hosttes against them that very large
portion OF the people of those States regard us az
BRETHREN and that if unrestricted nv the actnai
presence of large armies for the subyersion of
civil authority and declaration of martial law some o
them at least would oyfuy unite with u.s. That thew are
almost ene unanlmlty opposed to the prosecution of
the war Waged against facts which daily recur
ring events fully warrants the assertion.
The President of the United States refuses tn
IN these our late sister States the right refanng from
atack on u.s. and ustes his refusal assertion that
nave no other than that reserved to them
ever been State out of the Union. e
This view of constitutional relations between &ba
ana the General Government is fitting Introduction to
anoher assertion of the message that the Executive
seses ne power OF suspending the writ habeos CORPUS
at his discretion and both these claim
eua 10 mat which is felt for the additional staeIoent NJ
ms OPINION IN the same paper that proper in order to
execute the laws that some single law be made in snch
extreme tenderness of citizens liberty that =
TeneVes more OF the guilty than the nnoe emit shonId e.
very limited extent, be violated. .-s-1' !"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

.r-4..r - - : nf-r.l .tmu-.GA
.oe@e $ f~.-s ~ I-~--
- e-~w "a -
1on,
cen
-
rom - c-see -
rom - - 49, ~.
ooat 49, :
ter --.rs.ssn.as - Zen
~ 49, - ~ Is-s-~ -
- To ra1..;r $50 -. -
coA9I 80 - 49,
nA1 - sIo; !.
p5s11~@5 &c. 49, m.E1.-
A5 S;,~ ebst - Sanht
lhiat---.a1
oeen - e AhsIS OIe
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Or. Wnmhsre o. Curacao. wrlfeH 70
agent o Dr. Railway a. foiiowsf This
most healthy pisces Ia The world
known Value that viii ure diseases ~ "a
acter 10 other places have no effect 81
here. NADWATH EGtpT EKtffR kNQtLAri
RfNDvATTNa RfaoLvEsE prove happy exce
every case whore these miraculous M
administered, they cure the Niek. ! hal
must terrible cases Of yellow fewer, "a
typhoid fever congestion 81 the i've
~ the uHe Of the Ready Relief ard
"a the Ready Relief and heR
entery H. harmless. GhoieFa become
the most violent Small PoK chRuga
varioisid. The frghtful Asthma
70 cay, unchecked breathing.
and st3ngs ofinsecfn d single sppla
Relief n~eutraliKea the poison. an
lated neah. I have cufed sever
Of the heart rush ~ blood 70 tlt
nouS kinda, y q few doses o.
PIila-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

EhO4 A1DnEhI=
MONTGOMERY, April president Da-
Wis made to-day a further requisition on
the Governor Of Alabama for 5000
troops.
The Mississippi Brigade, composed OF
l,s00 men, arrived at Pensacola on the
It'll.
Three hundred and seventy Georgia
troops for Pensacola passed through here
within As hours.
CHARLESTON, April All is quiet on
the surface, but deep feeling exists.
Prodigious preparations are progressing.
The Hon. l.. 7. Wigfall is serving as a
common soldier. Rifed cannon are ar
irving. Mr. Jamison delivered his fare
well speech to day upon the compliment.
tary resolutions adopted. The adjourn
medt Of the Convention is expected to-
morrow. There are no war vessels out
side. so far as known.
WAsHINGToS, April 9.-In the semi
official correspondence. it is stated that
four light steamers, Water Witch, Wy
andotte, Mohawk and Crusader, viii be
lined with double banded sand bags, Ia
king as many men as they can hold and
run the gauntlet of the Morris Island bat
teries to supply Sumter. There has been
an awful storm oil day.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

JAeEsOx. March. .. 1861

JACKSON. March, ., 1861
bARsDALE-Sr. The undersign-
yOuf personal and political friends. ad-
tne ability and zeal displayed BY
n the cause Of Southern indepen-
-uee' respectfully solicit you to become
Anaadate for the State at large. for a
States.
IDENTIFIED as you have been from its in
osphon, With the movement which has re
suited N placing Mississippi in the proud
POSITION she now occupies, the public
.a hAslong been directed to your course;
ana IN rendering this compliment we l,ut
the prevailing popular sentiment,
irrespective of parties heretofore existing
N our State, as you may perceive from the
signatures hereto appended.
Very Respectfully Yours,
- T SMITH of wilkinson,
nQ.C. LAMAR Of Lafayette,
WIKI ADAMS of Issaquena.
ANID G. GLENN Of Harrison,
WILLIAM l. HARRIS Of Lowndes.
u D. WRIGHT of Tippah.
w. P. ANDERSON of Kinds.
HUGH r. MILLER of Pontosoc.
W P. HARRIS of Kinds.
5 ]. GHOLSON of Monroe,
.. c. DEASE Of Jasper.
). n DAMPIER of Simpson.
W. II. H. Tyson OF Itawamba,
r. C.. MILLER of Clark.
w. BROOKE of Warren.
z. D FONTAINE Of P~ontotoc.
GEO. r. CLAYTON of Lowndes,
w. B. SMART of Kinds,
G. r. DICKSON "
c. H MANSHIP d
MADISON McAFEE of Holmes,
l. MINIS Of Kinds,
7. J. WHARTON !"
NJ. ID. HAYNES of Holmes.
J. B. DEASON of Hancock.
il GEORGE of Carroll,
W. COfHRAN "
HAMILTON MAYS0N Of Marion,
JIM. DYER of Holmes,
And others.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
TFrva fhs SauaznaA Eszs.
The Mysterious Schooner that was
Fired into.

Fired into.
The schooner r. H. shannon, Capt.
Joseph Marts. from Boston. with a cargo
Of ice, 10 Hayward i Gage, at this city, ar
rived here yesterday at noon. Capt.
Msrts informs Us that on wednesday
morning about IL o'clock, the weather
being rough and heavy, he mistook Char
lesion harbor for that Of Savannah, and
did not discover his error until after he
had passed the bar, when he made signal
for a pilot. intending to 20 into the har-
Dor and TO ONE out next.morning, in the
event the weather proved fair, and pro-
coed on his voyage e this port. Shortly
after making his signal, By displaying the
United States oolOrs in the hands Of one
Of his men at the mast head. and when
his vessel had arrived nearly abreast Of
Fort Aoultrie, n or two guns were fired,
as he thinks from that Fort, across his
bows. He continued on his course, and
ordered MS colors 10 be run up { the
main peak, supPosing that a Specification
OF his nationality was what wAs required.
But in q few moments the FIRE was open
ed from both sides Of the channel-from
Fort Moultrie and from q battery on Nor
rs Island-the shot passing fore and aft
Of the schooner, and whistlinR. as he de-
scirbes Il, feArfully overhead Not know
ing what TO do. or what was required OF
him, he ordered his colors hauled down.
tackled ship and stood ont 1 sea The
firing from the fort and battery continued.
most Of the shot coming in dangerous
proximity. and one ball passing through
his mAinsaiL only some twelve inches
above the head Of = man who was stand
ing on the house 81 the time. The crew
think that one shot struck the schooner
forward. but under water. and dong no
~perceptihle damage. Passing within speak
ing distance Of a brig that was going into
the harbor, Capt MArts hailed i and AK
ed why be was fired upon
The Captain Of the brig advised him to
haul his Jibs down and come 70 anchor,
which he accordingly did, and the firing
ceased About an hour after coming 70
anchor 8 revenue cutter was seen bearing
down towards the schooner, but owing to
the ~roughness Of the weather she was com
PEELED % put back after approaching with
IN half 3 mile of the Shannon. As she
wore round. on her return, the officer IN
command waved his hat, which Capt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
RAILWAYS REGULATING Pills.


o THE CURE OF CEPHALIC AFFECTIONS.
Que or two of Railways Regulating pals wa care
the most violent ami disqrueMlne Headache.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

wh.e wsn

#2E2NEAMk
LIS p tools wbo
nlae news lament !,
Be true. that 'ss ! y upoa ! !.
w. ws.h 4. = rely stupendou,
s son IN b ihs madness /,
war policy. 7 y -5ass 80 10 80, :
hi-b 49,. - Dc $50. What do
-5S - rel 80 Do thav
thew lens sbs sgath and hold
e~naet ! .ubus and Dixon,s
n i 80 blos 80 If IT,
IT, .onoaGd ~ they mus.
haw..-.sso knowa - .his-thev nm,
L.~I-.~. sroanna 49, will ali -
horw dass s,srht ont - !
,bs sontb lie hfs reTer subdn.--
- Inst hes -..t to maL.I
W., .hsn Do beI e4a-aplitter 49,
-, CannOt - Union. w;ths-.
- basiug bv the -
ag-gravatine that - civil war;
u : Mode snd hole thin.
Tha wrongin North =
cle.-Iv an tbsdds . ere to - nj
Of argumsBt; snah II -
YEA ;0 ~ eslanih tb ON, nao mat
IT, for erafa'oa 80 from
know that tbsy ssss ~tbat = . hrS'
nnreIv IL @fdess;a ~ .os. 'essfse
tba old Union ana witna.. linen
il seems We CO. insnl,s SUI
fared long snd 80 anu ihlu-
r;e. s,eh 3 70 hs1 actu-
ated BY less pr me- = motives
would eFer hsFe - 49, o1s' see
for a moment hes nad - o'Ands,
The Union ' oDa coa5
ding st1tss eE'sg = then'
have been fofn VII se Of ex-
tirpsting SLAYER 49, Floos
men who did ior the
purpose Of feh. 81 "0os :
Does this soo@ RAJ oon.--n sense or
with the n0A. Go..as-I
the condnca ,be nrosa.-a
What > the Govo,rm.
those VINO ! not the
UnionF "a ,bev not gain no.~s~
slavery -.,t mon their y, -
the Cove sboetilitv n sl.va--a ~
princiPF sundation ,no.
was aH - elected lincoln 80
party - maintai,ad :
ana - nsurned the eouo~
~ ...5ed that under tba 60.
sbs government. the States v.ra
.h.t slaves were pronertv "a ~
e9N rgbt IN exnect -. k-1eu
y tisst of all free .ovo.n~a- -
y Of its Constituent TI-
-, re and orr ;nst;tr.io.z -
- under the ban If tbo -
.bat the influence - 49,
.lonld he amnIouoa
-. in the eves of H. -a.I1 =.
lsast acbievad i
~. noI;ov w;.h
"a f
on e nc. - -
teo
$3.50
sa
.nd chi1dron
r--L.--I
- -
-
a.Laa -,I,
POI
up
- .o' ~
ond wb;ob - ar
'9 ouiuH Which 'ney
loereu 70 DC resting upon them oy
"a u 'ng,r oonne''ion with our IN
'iOns. linen answer Is III erect we
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

BlcuNoSn. April S-The Convention
has pazscd a resolution for the appainL
mcnt sc three delegates 10 wait upon and
ask Lincoln what course he means TO ppr-
sue towards the Confederate States.
PErERsBURs, April S.-There Is intense
excitement here, The people say sIet
war eome Virginia must and shall s.
ccde."
WasHfSGroN. April She army snS
navy officers saw they are Gnacausinte5
with the design Of the military mo-
nenE bus that they believe it is iatepaas
uueip pals for Texas
Houston gave fun advicea to the "A
miulstration, which. il is thought H.
sult IN the reestablishment 81 The r
@cutiVe i'm Texas.
It's supposed that there IS 4 suBeisr.
number Of troops ON the 6orernwe-s
vessels IN the neiahhorhood Of Fort -
ems 70 reinforce it. if il is not alpss5s
done.
CHARLESTON. April She manila
items In military quarters al this nlaea
dictate the near approach Of decisive -
aelive denominations.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Notice,

NOTICE.
To all persons interested in the final set
Element of the estate of HENRY MON
GER, deceased, or in the report of RAN
som J. Jones, Administrator of said es-
tate, showing the assets of his intestate.
V0U are hereby cited to be and appear
IL in and before the Probate Court of
Jasper County, at the Court House there
of. on the first Monday in June, A. d.
1861, then and there to show cause If any
you can why the final account of Ransom
j. Jones. Administrator of the estate Of
Henry Monger, deceased, should not be
allowed, and the report of said admins
traitor showing the assets of said estate
should not be received, and decreed there
upon accordingly, and further to do and
perform such other things as shall be con-
sidered and ordered by the Court afore-
said in the premises.
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Thigpen.
Judge of the Probate Court of said coun-
ty, the LIST Monday in April, A. d. 1861.
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL of Office, the 5th day of April,
wv A. D. 1861.
THOMAS w. GRAYSON, Clerk.
April II, 1861. 26-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

|NN9WNEWAWKW9
NEWTON COUNTY.
In Probate Court of said Countv. 10 Nav
Term, A. D. 1861.
To NJ. +. Walker:
VOU are hereby notified to be and ap-
Il pear before the Probate Court of New
ton County, Mississippi, on the third Mon
day. in May next, on the first day Of said
term. to show cause, why the petition of
R. w. Doolittle, guardian, &C., praying
for a division of the real estate of M. Bla-
lock deceased. should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
- Issued and given under nv
SEAL hand and seal of office. April
wv Bird, A. D. 1851.
JAS. A. WARE, Clerk.
April II, 1861. post
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Estate OfH. Z. NIchOIs, deceased.
w HEREAS letters of Administration
w were granted to the undersigned,
at the last February Term. A. D. 1861, of
the Probate Court Of Newton County, on
the estate of ii. E. NICHOLS, deceased.
Now all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified 10 exhibit them
duly probated and registered within the
time required by law or they will be for
ever barred.
HARDY NICHOLS, Admir-.
April II, 1861. 26-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

DKAwrNe II MILD.-The reutlest task
master We ever knew Of Is q blacksmith.
who says every evening 20 his appren-
tices Conn. bows. lets leave of work,
and 20 to saving wood
He must be the brother Of the farmer
down east, who. one season, when he wa
building q new house, used TO try 70 get
his hired men out 70 play at dig cellar
by moonlight :"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

aa-Sss ~Aas tAs P~spls Fves4 and Daalsa Sas.
Hemwy n. C0meaw.-Al the summer have been
lnoubi@d with Reaches and Mice ] Was ACTUALLY
MaeN OF the house. she Reaches were e~ver9Mher
= B0fchased q boz Of year and uaes
t. and in one week there was not . Roaeh or MOUSE
Jomx b. GrvENa. No. "a Elm Street
Honnekeeper9 troubled with veFmin, need b
20 no longer, IL they use scoEsara" kKtermtnator-
We have used Il TO cur sausfAc non, " a box cost =
We would nave il We have tired pousons bat thes
effected nothing; hut CosrARs article KNOCKS tht
breath out Of Rata. Miee and Bed Bugs quicker than
Se can write IT, Ii is IN great demand All over th'
eounEy-Mraiaa to9 GaEetta
More Grain and provisions are destroyed an
uaally in Grant County by Nermin, than would pay
for tons Of this Rat and Insect Killer .-Laneasf@
(Ns) Herald
Henry h. ~Coaemw-Your Exterminator IN re
eeived, used. and pronounced 3 decided success
We used a box Of l. and the way the Rats and Mic
around our premises raised Ned" that hight Wa 2
caution 20 ~rieepere. since then not n Rat or Nous.
hAs teen heard in Kitchen or cellars-Aagreso tioeal
Times.
1 have been Selling your Exterminator fol
the lase yea. md have found 4 a nvt sAet every time
1 have not known il fail in q single Instance
GEoNaE Rosa Druggist cardtngton. q.
we are selnmR-Your preparations RAPIDLY
Wherever they nave teen used. Rats, MICE koaches
and Vermin disappear Immediately.
EcKkR A sxoUTFkR, Druggists, New windsor, Me.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Nrra Louisa Victoria. widow of
s-I uake 81 Kent and mother Of
at Qaeen oE Great Britain. died
"A a u-a near Windsor. ON the
H. >Hseas saa dfuehtarof Francis,
s ze Ssalfelj-CaburE, and WAS
ta August f7rI. l7>5 was married To
Haee 81 Eeat. thr fourth SON eff
III. as e5barE. on the 29th of
G ISIS aud at london on the 18th of
She died 81 cancer. d dis
which Ions afflicted her. but which
rel So alarming character only a Few
her disease She was a most
ui ma her, snd her example and
erel tae development 81 the
VIRTUES ehlh alarn the character OF
tae Queen.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

DrxoxrKx-Granting divorces has been
Great business with the Washington
Territory Legislature One divorce OH
passed the Council, and the woman mar
RED again before il passed the House. In
.rofher case. q member said the man had
Iert his wife and vas living with another
woman and wanted 70 be married TO her
The bill passed Immediately
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

ars indebted Is Mr. II. O..
bookseller and statloner. weeks
6a .ampia af envelope. note and
piper. Illustrated wfth a well con-
sf aad fnaIy executed device, con-
photograph n cur hrst Presi-
eHt. HzfF DAVIS. Tie Tag Of che new
Nsa lF and emtIems of lhe wealth
af lHs south The paper
u# 6as quality Of letter and note.
a a sasaia Yh-ch are Of the medi-
ua afa aa ol good quality Br.
hes these a@fs.eie for saie IN large
small aaHaa and it would accord
la patagte feelings 81 our people
e e taem Introduced into aauer-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

friend uaane us o. business
tmeu on Tuesday. mgs ~ way Of
Hu Ffiay night tMst a very heavy
passed near here -prosF4tinE fences
@ timber and uaf156ue houses IL
m7 residence 64t did 30 mate
q mF bufIdneE. Many per
CONS Hra suffered materially
W.M.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-Fhis morning.
Delta contains the following highly inter
esting and by far. the most satisfactory
news vet received by telegraph;
PROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The southern
Commissioners to-day received the reply
from the Secretary OF State ofthe United
states. to their special communication,
declining to recognize them and refusing
TO hold any communication whatever
with them.
He says the United States Government
does not and will not recognize any other
than that headed by A. Lincoln.
The Administration has decided to
throw supplies into both Forts Sumter and
D4~Enn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Ertcn8 Ar1aaf q % Msnanrm -
PEssaeoLA. APRIL 6-The
Regiment camp tonight about two
beyond perdido river. They expas
reach che railroad to-morn5w
about 10 o'clock and viii Be A. Bs-~1
af p. n They viii be stationed
main land ia the rear Of Fort Mepsa aas
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

NAHUM MI9sIsSIFFI.
A LIMITED select school for LADIEs-
"A The teaching done mainly by gentlemen.
Modern Languages taught mainly BY European
Professors. Instruction thorough, philosophical,
because o. the limited number Of pupils.
Music taught on all instruments ever used BY la
dies.
Ladies' who understand piano music quite we'll
warranted to understand the harp and perform well
on il both tn songs and Instrumental pieces, IN one
term; on the guitar IN half a term
For admission or catalogue, apply 10
". r. POISDEXTER-
Macon, Misc
Oct A TEEN II -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The duty on ice, n tie Con
VII ,ha -rroposed new tsrih 9. From
leaerste States. is 10 be = per r a29 Of
this sonrSs viii be derived . 5oIIars. a
abou i0 ! quarter Of a million nso Il aqstd
s.o ssas ,ss s- Sorih. This IS What the O0''
49, - III .sbi9 thing on ice.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Fhe ar5au Itily News attacks the
asaTH C1ufsIeraey. and. while admit
tH- tHal tha recognition of the Southern
Dependence tT al European govern
msa ANA specially England. Is a fore
Hae conclusion soon as there IS a is
government u existence, proceeds to
5# sast theirs n5 such government
sai that the organization or the
Bates enly provisional lacking
"a. lae ala.s 81 Republican power
n oae5s Inaugural the News pro-
sn aaise.ous parody of the De
rsa.1u 81 Independence she statements
H ara perfectly Incredible and not
6 Pc hei eyed The article is very
ha5 little more than d reharsb Of
la rawlings 81 therahid American Repub-
aH prints
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

And BY Druggists. Grocers, and Retailers EeneEaAy
In City and Country.
rourtrv naalerr can order an above.
~ @sara~@ araerW dirar@or II P1c@as Ternas &c.
4 1921 "a go for areular 10 Baskerville
EMR IN
prn~nl p@pot-Ne. 80 Brcmawmy=Opposita the
&c. Nieboima HQf0A view 1eFM-
Dee 41@sA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
NOTTCE


Tax Collectors sale.
WILLon the first Monday Of May next,
Il It being the 9th day Of said month, in
front Of the door Of the Court House in
the town Of Paulding, in Jasper County,
sell Al public auction. the following de
scrlbed Land, on which the Taxes for the
year 1850. are dew and unpaid, 10 wit:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
From MontgomerY.
DEMAND ron MORE voLUN TIERS

DEMAND TOR MORE NoLUN Ikhks.
MONTGOMERY, April S.-A call has been
made by mail tonight, from the War De
partment. on each State of the Confeder-
aev excepting Florida) for three thous-
and volunteers (3000l. The later is TO
furnish fifteen hundred men (l.500).
This news has created the greatest sat
isfaction.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

MoNreoaEnr. April 6.-Two e.
companies passed through thir 50
night en- route fer Pensacola an 80
more to-day. .He
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Faa Washington Saa saws that
tH.ze se- fHaj up in AL apartment Of the
H r7 Department a -5rd and a half Of
s.eus lor office under Lincoln.
There ar q great many applications for
81 lHe Government al Montgomery.
E. .Her aH. 90 applications for 4 chance
Whey Dire piled zap in the War
l-zsea mob ID the Treasury Depart
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

pa1a45e-W ars Indebted to our
HHa taan.man, Mai.C u. BownAs,
some fine specimens &c hh potatoes,
che cent gaaf growth. raised In his
How manv people think THAT .
.r taeg might enjoy iu the way Of
asae vegetables - taking just 4
H trouble aad aeafcisinf q little judg-
aa5 their gardens during the vim
u months
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Runaway slave.
- COMMITTED 70 the Jail Of
20 Smith County, Mississippi. on
~ Friday the 2Sth DAY Of March.
TSR A. D. 1861, a negro boy who
NJ says his name l. SIN. that he
belongs 70 Nathaniel Dean, of
Sumpter County, Ala. said
boy Is about thirty years old, about six
feet high. his left eye is affected, appar-
emily b. the removal Of q cataract. his
left ankle seems to have been put out Of
place and Is nov deformed to some extent.
Had on. when committed, kersey pants.
~osna5urg shirt. and COATES whiskers. The
hair on the back Of his head Is worn of.
which he says was done By wearing q bell.
That be was purchased by Mr.. Dean from
a Mr. Ward. Of Greene County. Alabama
That be Runaway from Mr.. Dean aboutthe
eth Of March last.
The owner Is required 70 come rwa
prove property and take him away, or he
viii be dealt with according TO law.
WM. WATKINS,
Sheriff and JaiIor Smith County
April r. 1901. 2-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12


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