davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21
The Gardener and the Mole.
A FABLE.-BY w. &. LANDOR.

FABLE.-BY w. s. LANDoR.
\ gardener had watch'd mole,
And caught it as it left its hole,
"Mischievous beastr' cried he, 'to harm
The garden as thou dOst the farm.
Here thou hast had thy wicked will
Upon my tulip and jonquil,
Behold them on this tumbed bed,
Dshonord, dropping and half dead.''
The mole said meek in reply;
alt was my star, it was not !.
To undermine is mole's commission,
We hold it justly from tradition,
And all the earth that lies near ours
Is given us by the Higher Powers.
We hear of comics and of hares,
But when commit We thefts like theirsl
We never touch the fiours that blow,
And only bulbs that luck below,
'Tis true, where we have run, the ground
l. rais'd a trife, not quite sound:
Yet after few days of rain,
Level and firm it lies again.
Wise men like you will rather wait
For these than argue against fate,
And quarrel with us mOles because
We simply follow Natures laws.
We raise the turf to keep Us warm,
Surely III this We see no harm;
Ye break it up to set thereon
fortress, or perhaps crown.
Ye in the cold lie all the night
Under thin tents, at morn to light.
Neither for horn'd nor fleeoy cattle
Start We to mingie in the battle,
Or in their pastures shed their blood
To pampcr idle churls with food
Indeed we do eat worms-what then?
Do not those very worms eat men,
We never Kill or wound brother,
Men kill by thousands one another;
AID, though We swear ye wish for peace,
Your fcuds and warfare never cease"
Such home brought truths the gardener,
Though mild by nature. could not bear.
And lest the mole might more have said
lie cropped his head off with his spade.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21
4 Telling speech.

The Senator from Morgan. Mr.. I.anders. dur
ing QUO of the debates Rational fairs At the
late session of the Legislature, made the follow.
ING effective aud highly Democratic speech:
"Mr. President: The Republicans want wah
five don't cohcess, the eogernNcnt will disso
lutte, and ven have wah"'
The indianapolis Journal is responsible fo
the above.
IL The Southern Congress has confirmed
Mallory of Florida as Secretary OF the Navy.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21

~ -Four millions bales Of cotton are produced
annually in India
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21
j q ETR y.
l am Thinking Of Ny Mother.

Br FINLEY JoHSsoN.
am thinking OF nv mother,
And again / am a child;
As memory brings before me
The sunshine of her smile;
And the soft. melodious echoes
Other sweet, angelic voice
Still linger all around me,
And bid me to rejoice;
And often in my visions,
sec her form afar,
Her loved eye brightly cleaning
From some unclOuded star.
am thinking of nay mother,
And through the careless throng,
Whose only God is pleasure,
May sing their syren song;
Yet my mothers gentle teachings,
Which my childhood's bosom bore,
On my heart are still sngraven,
Though she is now no more;
And every thought grows brighter,
As an infants sinless brow,
As whispering spirit tells me,
She is gazing OF me now.
am thinking of my mother,
And every thought doth roll,
Like cool, refreshing wave,
Through the desert of my soul;
And the memories that they bring me
OF the bright and happy past,
Steal many drop of sorrow
That in my cup is east;
And Hope, with gentle accents,
Speaks softly in my ear;
That with God and the angels,
| shall see my mother dear.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21

e BE not affronted at a jest. II one throws
salt at thee, thou wilt receive no harm unless
thou hast sore places
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-03-21

70 Read much, but not many works. For
what purpose, with what intent do read7 We
read not for the sake of reading, but we read TO
the end that we may think. Reading is valuable
only az it may supply to us the material which
the mind itself Celebrates. AS it is Lot the
largest quantity of any kind of food taken into
the stomach that cOnduces to health, but such
quantity Of such a kind as can best be digestcd,
it is not the greatest complement, Of any
Particular kind ofiniormation that improves the
mind, but such a quantity of such kind as
determines the intellect to most vigorous energy.
The only profitable kind of reading is that in
which compelled to think. aud think in
tensely; whereas that reading which serves only
to dissipate and divert thoughts, is either
positively hurtful, or useful only a relaxation
from severe exertioa. But the amount OF
vigorous thinking is usually in the inverse ratio
of multfarious reading. Multfarious reading is
agreeable; but as a habit, it il, in its way, as
destructive to the mental, dram drinking To
the bodily health. "Our age" says Herder, sis
the drinking ages" aud he adds, cit would have
been better, in my opinion, for the world and for
the science. Il, instead OF the multitude of books
which now oYersy u, we possessed but Few
works good and sterling, aud which as few,
would therefore be mere diligently and pro-
iound'y studied"--Sr Wm. Hsmiifon.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

I.ovt. srsqrs The Bisek Republican
papers of the North have . great deal 70
~ about the -loyal' aud the rebel Z
States THE New York Day Book informs
item that the word loyalist has always
been used to indicate one who was faith
fol toa sovereign or q superior. In this
country the word has no just signitica-
ton. for we have no sovereigns. no rulers,
no superiors. All are equal. The Preai-
dent Is iust a. much bound 70 obey the
laws and not TO violate the Constitution
AZ the hambIest citizen in the land 50
far as Loyalty has any significance with rs,
Il would simply mean that We should
obey the laws. respect our obligations and
be truo 70 the engagements entered into
when our fathers formed the Conted
erscv. Nov. it is an historical fact thai
before the breaking out Of any OF our
present troubles. egrry Northern State ex
cept New jersey had passed laws viola
ting and intending to defeat the plain
agreements Of the Constitution. The
Southern States said you have broken the
contract. you have shown yourselves IN
true 20 the bond solemnly entered into BY
your fathers. or 20 use the word just now
90 much in vogue-you are disloyal, rebel
States. And now these same disloyal
States are making war upon the other
States. which. since the former would not
nveup TO the contract. have also repudiated
she Constitution aud formedane one. Sif
ting our difficulties. therefore, down TO the
very bottom. ID would seem that we had no
States now loyal 20 the Constitution, but
that the nation had fallen into anarchy
and confusion. and that the only way to
get at who is right or wrong is 70 60 back 10
FIRST principles aud see who is true and
fairhfll % the doctrines Of our fore
fathers.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Prairie Guards

A meetine was held at Phalti Church, on
the 10Th ult.. TO organise a military com
pany, az which Rev. DEuRY SUMRAIL presid-
cd, and F. ". JoRoAN Esq, acted as Seere-
tsry. A military company was organized
for the purpose OF repelling INVASION
The officers elected were.
MARVEL kIRE, Captain.
+. ". JoRDAN, LIST. Lieutenant
1T. L. RowELL. 2d.
r. T.. II. LiGursEr. Sd. "
A very patriotic address was made by
Rev Drury Sumrall. IN explaining the
objects Of the assemblage. Great en-
thusiasm was manifested by the meeting
and many Of the members of the company
are from sixty to seventy years old. They
meet once week for drill, each one fur
nishiRg bis own gun and accoutrements.
The name OF the company is the Prairie
Guards. IL is not their intention to be
mustered into service. but to be ready and
armed for any emergency that may arise
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Volunteer Companies.

We publish to-day "A list OF the volun-
teer companies that have been mustered
into the service % the State. but have not
yet received marching orders. These
companies are Of course. intended for
service IN the army Of the Confederate
States. aud viii be transferred by ouf
Governor 90 the Confederate authorities
for the period OF twelve mouths. under
the requisition made upon Mississippi for
5000 troops.
&c will be seen also by an set Of Con-
gress which ve publish to day. that a very
important change has been made in the
method Of recruiting the Confederate
aFsuy. f'fr--sA-ia---.-s.-- 4, IL
ceive volunteers 60 any number and for
sny length Of time he may deem necessa-
~. without the iormalisy Of making q
reqaisit.on upon the Governors Of the
different States The passage Of this law
viii no doubt be gratifying to the numer-
Gus patriotic companies which have been
formed n this STATE, are ready for ser
vice. but can not be received under the
present reQuisition. They can tender
their services nov directly to the Presi-
dent, aud # the war commences upon
large scale as it Is expected soon to do
there IS little doubt that the President
viii receive them. he viii be glad to
have an the Mississippians in the army be
can get
There are several companies in this
part Of the STATE. who were too late 70 be
resolved under the present requisition.
Tie companies Of Capt. Hardy. az Ra-
leigh. Capt. Prince. az Eilisville. Captains
ferrll and Ne3lwan. OF Clark. and Capt.
Kings company a. Garlandsville. are
among those that we recollect. We have
little doubs that by offering themselves
promptly 70 the President they viii AL bs
resolved. and placed in active service. We
sF'isi that they wall DO SO. and particularly
eepI Kings company. jasper should
have &C least three companies in service.
4ae Charlottesville Ringers owe il to them
selves 90 see that their oompanv is ten
aered az onea 70 Gen. Davis. We know
q 20 better material in any oomnaqv.
ana we trust their gallant crntain vvin
lose no time IN reporting to head Omar.
tiers at Montgomery. Il 5 due 10 the
company ard the county. that being the
hrst one oreanised In Jasper they sboula
cier themselves for service. and be ~
oeived.
Clarke county VITA voting population
liitle larger than ours, VIII have ave com
panies in the 6eld- Il is true that in her
companies. are several from JASPER.
Wayne and Newton, but siill she IS the
banner volunteer county. Il il expect
81 Jasper. THAI she viii have At least
t6-ee companies m service, and We ap-
peal as the ehivalry and manhood Of tie
esunty. 60 .se that they be stppe tender
81 for the asld,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

The View Vol D., RI -h,.t, ..;il
SINUS up TOT tie true inter lIetatlon OF the
Constitution Of the United States, and the
rights of the south with fru.ness and
.-t-,.L. .,.,,.,3--r..1
t-s -
eall1ss..lees oy "aien y Is surrounded, has
the following logical and unanswerable
article on the subject Of Iinool,'s ac-
s,-o,vlsei -a,,a-,+ i, a.. i-,..-..- .s.r, ~.
p,l,;--,-, .l,-----.- -
o'-1'it--l-e Ger 81 men A'ser quoting tAe
paragraph II which NJ Lineola declared
that i the South were allowed uesceabIr
q, s.,,-;.. h, ,.,,,,f.s 49,. .---.-..
''-' ~
resources Nl-i 1le LAY BOOK most persn-
entity says;
THIS s. very strauza talk fs-a paDr,f,ii
can. SIX months a'so he S51rb ,rss al
no consequences TO me count-v W. add
81 the ex peuses Of The Government. even
the postal expenses Of the south. bar
now Ir- Lincoln tells his auditors. who
sue fer peace. that If lie recognizes th-
southern Conles-zfacv. be viii have no
revenses. no government, no resources.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17


WAYvE RfrLEs.-CAFrAIS W. J. Eek
rouD.-This company left Waynesboro on
Tuesday last 70 rendezvous at Corinth.
Old Wayne has furnished one Of the
finest companies we have seen. Her best
and bravest sons are in the Rides, and she
may well DO proud Of them. The scene
DC the depot before their departure was
affecting and impressive. and will long be
remembered by those present.
Gov. McRAs. on behalf Of the citizens
Of Wayne. ia words Of eloquence and pa
triotism babe adieu to her gallant sons
sIoaasas address. Mani lia1 q Gtae men 8isE
beis of the company are among The most
substantial citizens Of Wayne county
men with families and affairs on their
hands. but who have left all, under high
sense Of the duty they owe their country.
The families of number of them nc
companied them to the depot. and the
parting scenes were touching in the ex-
IRENE Men going to battle ciroum-
atanced and impelled as these are, may
al be killed but they can never be con
quored
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
THs NoRraEex PsorLs.-A reason 5

THE NORTHERN PEorLE-A reason some
times assigned for the apparent determi-
nation of the Northern people to bring
upon the whole country all the horrors OF
civil war by an armed invasion Of the
Southern States is, that it is necessary to
prove to the South that the men of the
North are brave men. But in truth no
such necessity exists for, that the men
of the North in general are brave men,
we, Of the Southern States. believe almost
as devoutly as we believe that Bennett. Of
the New FORK Herald Philosopher Greedy,
the Rev Henry Ward Beeeher, General
James Watson Webb, and the drunken
beast now stalled in the presidential man
sion at Washington, are unmitigated and
immedicable towards. II, however. the
men of the North are resolved to give Us
that very superfuous proof Of their man
hood, we can only say to them, come on
At the same time we earnestly advise the
FIVE worthless above named and specified.
by all means to stay at home; for, al
though their undoubted privilege, as the
most helpless and pitiable of non-comba-
tants would never be violated by any
Southern soldiers, any more than if they
c me equipped in the PCT icoat for which
nature originally designed them, and
from which she ultimately exempted
them by freak past the wit of man to
account for. yet, we are by no means pre-
mot take q Fancy ~ iaaisss .s.l.ayss Il22isht
tionists and incendiaries. By all means,
then, we repeat, let them stay at home,
and tickle the Northern fancy by speeches.
sermons and dissertations demonstrating
the superior breadth of Northern courage
as compared with Southern.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Important to Volunteers.


The following article from the Mont
gomery Adraasss in regard to the law re-
.pecting the clothing Of volunteers re-
eeived into the Confederate service, gives
information which win be valuable to
many of our volunteer companies now
organizing with view of entering the
Confederate army. The Advertiser says:
Much misunderstanding seems to exist
.mQng the volunteer forces called into the
Confederate service IN relation to the sub
lect Of clothes and clothing. and yet the
law of Congress controlling the question
Is quite clear, aud admits Of no TWO con
structions. Many volunteer companies,
md Battalious and Regiments entering
lac Confederate service with the idea,
that the War Department would supply
all Deficiencies OF clothing among them,
and would moreover be prepared with ia
.ure supplies 10 meet the accruing wants
ot the soldiers; and, consequently, are
now suffering in this respect. because of
The want OF proper information in the be-
tnning. which their off eers and the
State authorities should have given. TAe
Jaw Of Congress, as set forth in the act
TO proyide orthe public defence, reads
As follows, to-wit:
said volunteers shall furnish their
own clothes. When called into active
service and while remaining therein. in
stead of clothing, every non commits
stoned officer and private in any compa-
ny shall be entitled 70 money. in a sum
equal 20 the cost of elothiug OF non-com-
'mlssloued officer or private in the regu-
lar army of the Confederate States"
b. this tur volunteers prosids. a. al times,
her eacH clothing, and receive therefor c0mnat-
fztoa - moa-g, and in the passage OF the
law. Congress evidently had in view those
public exigencies that required large
forces TO be throvn into the field while
yet the Government was in It's infancy
and stood provided with no REGULAR Quar-
ter Master Organization.
We have been thus explicit because it I
IS highly desirable tire matter should be
thoroughly understood. as well among
those troops already in service, Is among
those who are daily expecting 10 be cal-
led into service And we think is would
70 SCI iortn. as We HIIe T-T7Ts-r-----
iect in the Ii CHIT OF tine law and tba -
son of the law ------.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Fort Pioksm.


The Mobile Adrryassr says that Of course
the whole country is in daily expectation
Of hearing that something has been done
Il Pensaeola- As q rnatter Of course.
every day brings nearer the time when
something viii be done. Therefore. there
IS no occasion for inpatienoe. fnasmueh IS
the longer the time which elapses without
anything being done, the shorter the time
which viii intervene before something IS
done. Gen Bragg is an old soldier and q
famous brave and shrewd one, and viii
not begin the work before he Is ready. or
be provoked into beginning il and he
vii not consider himself ready to begin
before he IS ready to end the work vic
toriously.
The magnitude Of the preparations
which the commanding general consider
ed necessary 70 making a sure job Of the
bombardment Of Pickens. may be estima-
ted BY considering the numbur OF men
who have been increasingly At work for
50 LONG. 4 small city could have been
built by this force while it has been pre-
EaFlnE Tor me OBSTRUCTION Of one cree
ton. When the bombardment CONNER
ces it will be one Of the grandest events
Of the sort on record.
From the forts aud batteries occupying
an area Of near three miles a continuous
storm ofshot and shell viii be rained upon
a common centre. the stronghold Of the
Lincolnites, and if it long holds ont
against this destructive shower It VIII dis
appoint the calculations OF men best
versed in the science OF warfare
The able engineering officer who super
intended its construction. Major Chasel
says it cannot Withstand The attackine
batteries. We have heard no comglaints
Of the delay in the attack, but much
ttural impasience is felt. Better that
the army OF the Coniederaey should wait
six months. if necessary. and make .
sure thing Of the attack, than make it
prpmatureiy and encounter repulse.-
But Braggs big guns" are arriving and
certain signs indicate that the end Is At
hand
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

PLANT GsAIS AND GRAss.-Mr. Ewing
introduced into the House Of Representa-
tives Of Tennessee, on the 10Th April, the
following resolution, which was adopted
and sent to the Senate for concurrence:
Rss7Igsf b. tie General Assembly Of The
STATE 81 Tennessee That in view OF the
dearth OF the past two years. and the
probable extraordinary demand for cereal
and forage. to supply the absolute wants
OF our State and OF the entire South, that
the agricultGralists of the State be and
they are hereby requested to devote the
breadth OF the arabic land in the State TO
the culture Of grain and grass.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

million Of dollars would Be cheap Tor
President with , back bone man after
the stamp Of Andrew Jacizson.-E. J.
Hsraid.
No doubt % I, but fifty millions waaId
nos command one 20 take charge Of yo1r
BOLTON Government And besides.
Presidents are not 70 be bsas5s ike north
ern editors.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

IN al things study moderation. a virtue
more difficult than 10 appears- but more
Necessary tbsn any other. Think not
however. that any thing base can bs en-
nobled 81 moderation
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

MAsoNrf1H Conn. Fob. Q, 49,
alr. srsITfNe-
slE. nave cried your Cepi.se Pills rnd itc f'efa
su uti tIat want yDn fasead ma two anI sra HtriA
nnFU
Port o tIesf afe lif he nals hhara 90 whom save
a fsn 81 tise hist haN auI ts ua sou.
s ND Uie falls tF iuaiI an4 a4it19
AutlI h,i Servant
JAMES kGNNEuE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
.sl.IvEag :. IsesnIaIlne -

ar,. E-s.a tsare Eesalceat auurs rrsfanss
al'e i.sseEl il~a.s Is r8re- aHanaas.s
asss Lines kt l.Has-ie, iae asis Gems fn e-ea
gsadway : Esesuialiag E'til~.
re Prcat asa Bsu Fsslira Fi3 3. H.
N0rtL
8saTry Rezaislins fllis- Nafrsnted d operate q
aaata. AesaiatfuE Pis al 3 Veg .ahe sul,s.i,srt.
iar Ca .Hr. ffas tlts q srsn Er
,as..s- -ss.ses ts s.a.l.i - assa al Females
sti steEtft
.sfa4y' Is li.tlie 3 GERS H Is.F1aie cpguplsla
5aass 8 beu aaHz fffI- e iiat- AertolieilCee ass
Prflaee= p Il = p ny
tsl=-ss Hes ie0u- flls.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Wholesale Agents in ". ", cru

shiniain Brothers q Ca. Nafl Henhrff Co..
Huui Hsgg . Kitchen VA IA Wells ao
q A fahneetoar. Hul hnums a fs 1nr
90 ilaarlie- Hafa B 6arfnr
hush Gale e. RalInaoa - ID 8rtia
A. - g 10. sHuds a. fa, fHaN U'Kna Co.
90 Ward Ui1aa d Ca-. IrorfaII fsri5af Nova
Wheeler Part. Irafn d Hfa-
Netsiasau 8 Robbins, Dudley 4 Stafford
ttennan Goa llaHfad FOX, nld others
Y. e. Barnes Co.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

the following joke on a Datch soldier in
one Of the volunteer regiments. The
affair took place az Camp Harrison.
An officer Of the Guthrie GreYs was go
ing the rounn, when he was challenged lv
q sentinel one o. the German s7ldesy.
who was evidently new IN the bushes.
Upon being requested 20 hale. the officer
complied q pause, and - the guard did
not demand The. word the other rnade
another adFance movement when The
sentinel with beihEeFent demonstra-
ton o. the uusket. exclaimed. il she
'-r.cn Germ 10 accent. II d-lis rou vat DO
ism, d y0u does not shay Brandswius.
shoots.
'-Bmndywine, f." returned the offer:
upon winch the soldier shouldere5 arms
and the other passed on
"a Little Rhode Island has q regular
Napoleon for a Governor. He whites
bone that the timely arrival Of The
Rhode Island Regiment at Washi7rton
sarr1 tts carl1zit What brilliant sel.sv--
ment- Don't make too many such e.
plots. CT old Fuss and Feathers' win h.- +
come jealous
HELlleu cuGgEsT oT--Ihe Westehesfa-
Dsuo-rat remind tile peurzlvuar.ia zr.Ie,r- 4
teers that Baltimore ~hls al-ag- been
celebrated ior tbe beauty o. is women = 4
itat -the fa-r were ever the reward 81 .
the barFes ana, -'tlat beauty aud Booty
WAS the Watenword a. New Orieans.H
REsIsSArToS OF Coz NaT-CoI. Nav
oneo Of the most gallant othc-rs q, the -ar-
vice. ana 81 10 dsst5ugu' he'd himself iu
.Ie c pture Of Gen Il E. ga sr R-..a. ~.
a Palma, has resigned us commission.
TIE srFEEaE CorRr-The proasas O.
l-''n iesr4ilon Is rafad Tie Yankee Cor
.fpn'elt q Washington IS c-4abiing 70
pieces. Most 81 the brightest mans IN
ne army and navy have sent u their
'e7ienatlons- The Supreme 5urt Is fal-
oF.ug the example. The reported -asle-
ieiions q Judges Taner, Campbell and
4 ayne reduce that Tribunal 10 a cvrher.
'e~ara may nnw elevate bis cre4su r4s
at The assoeiaiion u gentlemen VIII Be-
-antiug % invest them with respecsa-
alIy --Rsstniss.d H'tfr
A geutieran O. Marelaud was arnosnf-
& bF Lincoln 20 40 office worth loo
er aunum- Revisited Ghe White Hoase
-as SO much di-gu-trd with iis chief and
= surrounding, that he forthwith threw
? the o&es-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
I'hiiadeIphia, Pa.

2. ~ nyott a Sons, fFisnch. Richards Co.
H.t. FtIuesfulk q CO. land Ufhera
kohefteh 9nmaler go a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

Louisville, FAY.
Raymond Tyler land others.
New Orleans,
Mobile,
Galveston.
savannah,
Charleston,
Memphis,
Nashville,
Loulsrilfe,
ST. louis,
AND
an the Iy.ndpal Cites and Towns
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17
Boston. MASS.
81. Louis, MO.

Geo e. Goodwin & Co. fWaftra A Potter.
a. 6 Burr a co., Juo. Wilson. ~.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-17

naerafasn, Pas reh G. 1891,
Nl. Spurnr
Hins-l Hh you Co send me ono more haz ~ Ynur
tephallc i4is h1uc rectiis qreHf lals f st fpfa
flft4.