davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
For The Eastern Cari0n
The Cotton Loan In Lauderdale.
MARION. MISS. Jnlv %. 1861.

MARION, Mss, July %, 1861.
MEssRs. EDITORS Il write to let you
know what the people of true old Lauder
dale are doing in these war times when
all is excitement and confusion.
Hon WIN. NJ. HANCOCK, and Judge
J. w BRooKE, are now canvassing this
county, making telling speeches in favor
Of the cotton loan, and | am proud to
say they are meeting with unexpected
success. The people are subscribing
liberally-seem fully to appreciate the
condition of the South, and are determinl
ed to sustain it. If every county in the
State could be canyassed by energetic
men, such as Judge Hancock and Judge
Brooke, there would be no lack for cot
ton to foot our war bills. am informed
that Judge Hancock intends extending
his canvass into other counties, if he can
find time to spare from holding his
Courts.
Let men Of mind and energy take hold
Of this matter, and old Abe will quake in
his boots before he suppresses the riot
and disperses the rebels Of the South.
Yours Truly,
ARTEMUS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

JASPER COUNTY.
In the Circuit CoQrt, March Term, 1861.
james Campbell,
vs.. , Attachment $40 0O.
Thomas c. Camp,
HHlS day comes the plaintiff by his at
torney into court, and suggests that the
defendant in this case, is a non resident Of
the State Of Mississippi. It is therefore
ordered by the court that publication be
made in the Eastern Clarion, news paper
published in the town of Paulding, in said
county as required by law, giving notice
to the defendant, that unless he appear
in and before this court, at the next Sep
TENDER term thereof, 10 be holden at the
Court House, in the town Of Paulding, on
the 4th Monday of September A. D.
1861, there and then to plead to said ac
ton, or Judgment will be rendered and
the estate attached will be condemned in
the hands Of w. A. Payne, garnisheo in
said case.
- Given under my hand and
( SEAL )seal Of Office, this the 25th day
N00S/of June. A. D. 1861.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK,
c. G.. c. Of J. G.
July 70, 1861. 39-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
NEWS FROM NORTHERN SOURCES
GEN. PATTERSON MOVING ON WINCHESTER.

Changes in tie officers Of the Federal Army
Picket Fghhng-Later from kentucky,
Ohio, and Missouri-Gen Mcclellan al
Cincinnati-EigM Thousand COlJederates al
Romney.
WASHINGTON, July Patterson's Di-
vision is moving on Winchester slowly
and cautiously.
Seigel is made Brigadier-General.
The Post says Banks supersedes Patter.
son, and Dix succeeds Banks.
We have intelligence from Bulls Run
to seven o'clock last evening, and from
Fairfax to six o'clock this morning.
The fighting had not been renewed ex-
cept by the pickets, who are very close
The two armies are only one mile apart.
Tyler made general reconnaissance
yesterday, but made no noteworthy dis
coveries.
The largest house in Gentreville has
been burned down.
BosToN, July 20.-The Inward freight
depot of the Boston and Maine Railroad
is burned.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 20.-A scouting
party has been surprised and three FEEDER.
ais killed.
LoUlsvILtE, July 20.-Gen. Buckner,
Col Hunt, and several other officers Of
the State Guard, have resigned.
Cotton refuses to issue permits to ship
to RIsselville or Bowling Green.
The trunks of citizens of Kentucky
travelling from here to houses near the
border, are examined.
After to-day but one train leaves daily
at 9 o'clock in the morning.
CINCINNATI July 20.-Eight thousand
Confederates are at Romney.
Mcclellan returns to this city to see
his family.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
Obituary.
ARTEMUs.

Died ofPneumonia,July 18th, 1851 at the residence
Of Mr. RoHFaT HoluSesEoHrH, near Decatur, Miss,
private WILLS SMITH, Of company f, 18th reg-
ment Of Mississpp volunteers, aged about 80 years.
It was the fortune Of the writer Of This for The last
v9 months, to be closely connected with the deeea-
cd ia that position which tests TIE integrity Of mems
hearts and feel proud say that in every respect
he was found worthy Of the name o. soldier. Web
drilled and obedient 10 orders be won The esteem Of
his comrades, and It was with grief that W Jaw him
Day By day sinking beneath the fe disease Which
has been 50 fatal in our volunteer regiments. When
he lofI us az Camp BaIksiae. Csc sluhea eye and
haezaed check. too plainly toll us that our com-
ra3e was fast Fastening TO .thst bourne whence no
traveller returns" Little did We expect ever to
meet him again 900 we met whore soldiers are called
10 fghf 30 more no moro 70 bear the hardship Of
var Of rejoice a. tee prospects Of peace. Onr com
rade sleeps nov 10 peacc-tBe stern order al.s 90
his car no more. Tue the mulild drum, the sol
ernn paals ~ the FIFE. or heavy tread u soldiers
sounded not around DIS grave no soldier rested on
arms while the sad rites 1l burial was being perform
ed. Buta so.diers tear DO silence has been drop
over % - memory sleep bs9,acs. sleep e.ier hove
gone before thee. Soon thy c0mr4des VIII follow
th e to the tomb. bet hy mem1ry wiIi BE- cherished
BY thy fellows when Other llps speak not tLy name
y. U. B.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
The Hampton Legion.

The telegraph intelligence mentions
that "The Hampton Legion" Of South
Carolina, was led into battle by Beaure-
gard in person, and that the gallant Col.
Johston who commanded it is among the
slain. This legion of the chiyalrous sons
'of the Palmetto State ranks with the very
flower Of the army of the Confederacy,
and as to it we have late information
through gentleman of Mobile, whose
letter is addressed from Richmond on the
18th to a gentleman Of this city. The
writer was witness Of the special honor
done the Legion on the 10Th, when Pres.
Davis in person presented it with a ban
ner, delivering an address which made a
powerful impression on the soldiers. The
writer says Of the speaker: "His voice
was loud, clear and strong as his words
were well chosen and stirring"
OF the legion the writer says "The
Hampton Legion, from South Carolina,
are the bestsoldiers I have seen since I LEFT
Mobile. The Legion is composed of regi
ment Of infantry, a company Of artillery
and four hundred cavalry-mostly bold
fine looking men. They have band Of
sixteen musicians "-MoJile Eueninq News
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
MN sTATE OF MIssIssIPPI.


JASPER COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court, March Term, 1861.
James Campbell,
VS.. Attachment S45 co.
Thomas C. Camp,
THIS day comes the plaintiff by his at
4 torney into court and suggests that the
defendant in this case, is non resident
of the State OF Mississippi, 1t is there
fore ordered by the court, that publca.
fion be made in the Eastern Clarion, a news
paper published in the town of Paulding,
in said county, as required by law giving
notice to the defendant, that unless he
appear in and before this court, at the
next September term thereof, to be hold
en- at the Court House, in the town OF
Paulding, on the 4th Monday of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1861, then and there to plead
tosaid action, or judgmentwill DO enter
ed and the estate condemned in the
hands Of W. A. Payne, a garnishee in said
case
Given under my hand and
[ SEAL lseal of office, this the 2jth day
/of June, A. d. 1861.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK,
&C. G. Of j. c.
July II, 1861. 39-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

BS- The records Of the war will scarce
present more moving event than the re-
cent painful reverse to our arms in Nor
thern Virginia. The accounts Of the
enemy, published in this paper, show the
brave little bands Of Garnett and Pegram
were harrassed by the overwhelming
forces Of the enemy, retreating through a
storm without food or rest, and pausing
when the enemy pressed 50 closely to
hurl back destruction in their faces. It
was in one Of these gallant and despe-
rate attempts to cover the rear Of his ex-
hausted command that the brave Gen.
Garnett fell. The story of the fate Of
these retreating few, with a whole army
behind them, is most melancholy-the
trials and distresses Of their retreat. so
calamity sustained, meriting for them the
yictor's wreath, a. though won by tri-
umph.-HoJiis Ersniag Nsgs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
RTOTTGEI

rT'O the people " the counties Of Chckasaw, Mon
] roe, Oktbbeha, Lowndes, Winston, Noxubee,
Neshoba. Kempsr, Newton, Lsuderdale, Smith Jas
GER, Clark, Jones' Wayne, Perry Green, Harrison,
Jack son and Hancock
The counties named above compose the FOURTH
BRIGADE Of The Army Of Mississippi Under the
order Of the Military Board this Brigade will be Or
ganlzed 1t once, and when the companies are pre-
pared with arms aud equipments theY will DO order
cd ~ rendezvous At ENTERPRISE Tho HeadQuar
ter5 d the Brigade, without delay ! will meet the
people Of the dleTen counties 1t Their Court House.
or such other places as may DO specified below, A.
follows
panldIng jasper co.. Monday, 29th inst.
raleigh Smith CO., Tuesday, Both
Ell sgille Jones 70, Wednesday, 3lth inst
Augusta Perry co.. Thursday. Isl August
ehlel8sborO, Hancock co.. Saturday, Bird August
Mississippi City Harrison, co. Monday, 6t6
Jack son q. n jackson co., "Wednesday, Tth
Winchester. Wayne CO.. Friday, 9th
Qntman Clarke co., Saturday 10th
The object OF tho meeting will be,
lat. 10 procure the enlistment Of Companies 10
he number required, a. is proydedby the Ordinance
u the Convention.
ID. 70 take an inventory n their private arms
and ammunition and such are susceptible Of tho
proper repairs 40 es to be rendered useful The
arms 70 Be produced and Inspected on the day ap-
pointed for the meeting.
an To receive subscriptions and contributions
and contract the purchase Of provisions, bedding
and camp equipagai Tor the use Of the Brigade En-
5lh. 10 call on the patti tic citizens who may
| have money or the means Of obtaining IL, 10 make
loans on the treasury s0tes 81 the State bearing 81
they Do. Ten per cent, interest that tho immediate
necessities n the Brigade may be supplied. and O.
nlliy to make an the arrangements in detail neces
| sary anl Indispensable 70 tie support Of an army.
! COMPANIES desiring so 30 be mustered into the ser
vice win report % me at convenient places in nv ha
/ III appoint nents The Adiuiant General at Jackson
/ " -, wi likewise receive applications and forward
| the same o. me az ms places of public meetine
! MAJOR GEN RAJ REUBEN DAVIS, has kindly
offered 70 meet the people Of the counties Of Chieka
| saw, Monroe, Oktbbeta and Lowndes, on the sub
| iect Of this advertisement, and will mako known /,
them the time Of appointment
j. ". O'FERRALL.
BrgGen. Fourth Brigade Army OF Mississppi.
/ rE0s. 4. r9is0S, AId-de-Camp.
! Ests pgHss, July 70, 1851 Alt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
MANASSAS, VA, July 2l-l0 P. N

A great battle occurred at Stone bridge
to-day, lasting fully ten hours. Gen.
Beauregard was victorious, but the
slaughter was immense.
Gen Beauregard had his horse shot I'M
der him while leading the Hampton Lee
gion into action.
Gen. Johnston seized the colors of a
waverng regiment and rallied them to
the charge.
1t is impossible to estimate the number
of killed and wounded, but the slaughter
on both sides was terrible.
1t is reported that the Federal COM
mander, Gen. Mcdowell, was MORALLY
wounded.
On our side, Colonel and Acting Briga-
dier-General Francis s. Barlow ofGeorgia,
was MORALLY wounded, and is since re-
ported dead.
The battle commenced at A. NJ, and
closed at P. NJ.
The enemy are in full retreat and are
being pursued by our cavalry.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OFBATTLE.
PRESIDENT DAVIS APPEARS IN PERSON
On the Field and Turns the Tide Of Battle.

LA l4hJI J. lOONl 4 LII Cl14 VI Ia 4 4 lAlIt
PRESIDENT DAVIS APPEARS IN PERSON
On the Field and Turns the Tide Of Battle.
Scott, Mcdowell, and Patterson Sup
posed to Lead the Enemy.
CONFEDERATE OFFICERS KILLED.
Reported Victory of General Wise in West
ern Virginia.
RICHMOND, July 22.-The reports of the
killed and wounded were so unreliable
last night in their statement, owing to the
confusion following the victory at Manas-
sas, that | RETAINED from mentioning
them, fearful of giving causeless pain to
anxious hearts.
Among the killed Generals Barlow of
Georgia, Bee of South Carolina, Hinkly
and Smith of Florida, and Col johnson,
of Hampton's Legion.
General Beauregard and Staff are safe.
General Beauregard's horse was shot
under him.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston commanded
the left, where the enemy made their
fiercest attack. The right was commando
ed by Gen. Beauregard.
President Davis reached the field at
noon, and took command of the centre.
When the left was pressed the severest,
The centre disengaged a portion Of the
enemys force, and decided the fortune
of the day.
No other reliable reports are received,
but they are hourly expected.
It is stated that the enemy was com
s manded by Generals Scott, Patterson and
Mcdowell, and it is reported the latter is
seriously wounded.
SECOND DISPATCH.
RICHMOND, Suly 22.-Lieut. Hood, o.
Crump's company, arrived here last eve
ming.
He says all of his company and regi
ment are safe at Monterey.
Young Pool, of Crump's company, il
very slightly hurt in the thigh. Nobody
else known to be hurt.
Passengers state that Gen. Wise haC
won decided victory in Kanawha VALLEY
last week, killing $50 of the enemy anC
losing few.
Nothing later from Manassas at Il
o'clock.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
Runaway.

IRON the subscriber, near Claiborne,
II Jasper County, Miss, on the 25th of
last month, a mulatto negro boy named
CHARLES, about twenty-one years of age,
medium height, slim made, bushy hair,
blue eyes, sprightly and quick spoken
Any information Of said boy will be thank
fully received, and all the expenses Of his
arrest and confinement in fail so that |
can get him again will be freely paid.
J. i. CANDY.
Claiborne Mss, March %, 1861. 23.tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

WHEREAS. letters Of Administra-
w ton on the Estate Of JACOB AN
DERSON, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned at the last July term Of the
Probate Court Of Jasper county, State Of
Mississippi Now all persons having
claimse gainst the estate Of said decedent,
are hereby required to exhibit the same
within the time limited by law, or the
same viii be barred
w. B. ANDERSON,
T. j. T0WNSAND,
Administrators.
July L, 1901 S9-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
NIrnNnn nr AInlnn

INROM the undersigned about the 18th
II of May last, a medium sized bay horse.
white lace from the eyes up, a small scar
m his left flank, one or both hind feet
white supposed to be six or seven years
old. Any information thankfully receiv-
ed, and literally rewarded. My z. O.. adj
dress is Raleigh, Smith county, Missis.
sippi A. L. BRATCHER.
June Z, 1861. 34-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
Confederate States Volunteers.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
jackson, Miss, July 18th, 1861.

Jackson, Miss, July 18th, 1861. (
70 the Volunteer Companies enlisted UNI
der the requisition OF the President of
the Confederate States, for three thous-
and volunteers by Independent Com
panies to serve for and during the CON
tinuance of the war.
The Camps Of Instruction have been
located at Brookhaven, Lawrence county,
and Marion Station, Lauderdale county,
Mississippi. Companies rendering their
services willreport when ready to march,
and as soon as proper provisions can be
made they win be ordered to one Of the
above places, which will probably be ar
ranged during the next week. Is Com
panies will be camped at each place.
JOHN j. PETTUS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
Runaway I'm JAN,

-
R% COMMITTED to the Jail o Z
U Smith county, Mississippi, by
49, Joseph Thomas Justice Of the
W Peace, in and for said county,
" on Tuesday the sth day Of
--ss..s...ss.IS 8July 1861, Negro Boy. who
says his name is DANIEL, that he belongs
to John Dickinson, living in Lawrence
county, State of Mississippi. The said
boy is Of black complexion, about Eve
feet three or four inches high, weighs
about one hundred and twenty pounds,
and about seventeen or eighteen years of
age, had many scars on his back, had on
when committed, white cotton shirt and
Lowell pants.
The owner of said slave is required to
come forward, prove property, pay char
ges and take him away, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
WILLIAM WATKINS.
Sheriff and Tailor Of Smith County.
July 10, 1861 4O-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR MANASSAS
President Davis Report to. the Secretary
of War.
Important Action Of Confederate Congress

RICHMOND, July 22.-President' Davis
sends an official dispatch to the Secretary
of War, announcing a complete and de-
cisive victory Of yesterday near Manassas.
The enemy, after ten hours battle, fed
precipitately in the direction of Louis.
burg and Centreville, and we're pursued
by the cavalry and light infantry till night
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
ATTENTTONI
MISSISSIPPI ETRI EATERS "

THE undersigned is recruiting, to I'll the ranks OF
/ the above Company for immediate service in Vir
gnia. Those desiring 10 enter the service Of the
War. will find roll at the Store Of Messrs. Moody
OFerrrall Enterprise, at the Carton Office pauldlng
and OF the Store Of J. f. N. Huddlesion Co., Deoa-
tur, Mississippi.
Tents, Camp equipagO &c, wfh DO furnished By
the undersigned.
0. s. HOLLAND, c. sA
1911 mn. LIZ
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

uu Oh. -tb utomo. by .. a. ru1Nvut o.. d on
Y. Rev A T. SMITH, 90 Jones CouaJ NJ s..sIppl
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
IN Asaesaor'a NoflCe.

MFR. j. NJ. Bradley is my authorized
w deputy for the assessment o. taxes
IN Jasper county. He can be found at
all times in Padding and will attend to
assessmentsin my absence.
RICHARD SIMMONS,
Tax Assessor Of J. @.
May "a 1861. S2-R
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
Nnffce,

A Ii notes and accounts due me are
n left in the hands Of A. r. CARTER,
Esq, to whom payment can be made, dur
ing my absence.
J. J. SHANNON.
June II, 1861. S5-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

- 7. STREET, Esq, will attend to all
- the business Of the firm Of Shannon
u Pardue, and also the separate law bust
ness of j. j. Shannon, during our Cd,
sence from home.
JAS. ]. SHANNON
VIM. M. PARDUE.
June IA, 1861. 35-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
The state OF Mississippi,
NEWTON COUNTY.
James Morgan, and
E. Barnet ,. 49,, 20
VS. hsbaSAhlSHb pAA ",

VS.. h'VaVHiiiehO 9@A w.
+. Peatrea.
M HEREAS the writ of attachment
w in the above case has been duly re-
turned to the Justice Court Of Beat num.
Der four, Of Newton county, State of Mis-
sssippi, it is therefore ordered by the
Court, that publication be made for four
successive weeks, in the Eastern Clarion, a
newspaper printed and published in
the town of Pauldirg, Mississippi, no
tilying said defendant that unless he APP
pear At a term of said Justice Court, to be-
holden on the fourth Saturday of August
next, 1861, and plead answer or demur TO
PLAINTIFF complaint the same will be ia
ken as confessed, and the property at
tached sold to satisfy plaintiffs demand
and cost.
- Given under my hand and
SEAL seal of Office, this the 18th day
N0S/of July A. ID. 1861.
BENJAMIN STONE, J.P.
July 20, 1861. 4l-5t.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

Strayed or Stolen,

N A light Chestnut S0R-
VAwTV9NREL MARE-has star in
SS the fore head, some little
sSSLeesSA.whte behind one shoulder
right toretoot and left hind foot white
Of tolerably good size--six years old
walks and trots. Any information Of
said animal addressed to me at Eucutta.
Clarke county, Mississippi will be thank
fully received and literally rewarded.
THOMAS Lopez.
July IL, 1861. 39-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
The state OF Mississippi,
JASPER COUNTY.

JASPER COUNTY.
Circuit Court March Term, A. D. 1861.
James Campbell,
vs., } Attachment $40 76.
Thomas c. Camp,
TdTS day comes the plaintiff by attor-
/ ney into court, and suggests that the
defendant in this case is non resident OF
the State Of Mississippi. 1t is therefore
ordered by the court that publication be
made in the Eastern Clarion, news paper
published in the town Of Paulding, in
said county, as required by law, giving no.
tice to the defendant, that unless he ap.
pear in and before this court at the next
September term thereof, in the town o.
Paulding,on the 4th Monday September
A. D. 1851, then and there to plead to saic
action, orjudgmentwill be entered and the
estate attached will be condemned in the
hands Of W. A. Payne, a garnishee in said
case
Given under my hand and
I sEAL seal the 25tt day of June,
---~> A. y. 1901.
JAMES U. MCCORMICK,
Clerk Circuit Court j c.
July II, 1861, BEST
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
GEO. n. sWANN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW
WILL practice in the Circuit and Ghancery Courta
w Of Kinds Rankin, Scott Newton, and Lauder
dalo, and in Che Confederate District Courts at Jack.
son. Address Jackson Mississippi.
Jackson July 10, 1861. dolly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
NM SrATE 0F MISSISSIpI
JASPER. COUNTY.
n the Circuit Court March Term, 4. d. 1856
Moody a OFerrall, !

JASPER COUNTY.
n the Circuit Court March Term 4. d. 1861
Moody a OFerrau,
VS.. Attachment 500 SO
Hopewell Hull.
HHlS day comes the plaintiffs by theil
4 attorney into court, and suggest that
the defendant in this case is non resi-.
dent Of the State Of Mississippi, it lis there.
fore, ordered by the court, that publica.
ton be made in the Eastern Clarion, a news
paper published in the town of Pauldng,
in said county, as required by law, giving
notice to the defendant that Gnless he
appear in and before this court at the
next September term thereof, to be hold
en- at the Court House, in the town OF
Paulding, on the lth Monday of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1861, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the plaintiff S com.
plant, the same will be taken for oonfes-
sed and judgment rendered accordingly.
Given under my hand and
( SEAL seal Of office, this June 25th
~ A. d. 1861
JAMES IT, MCCORMICK,
Clerk, Circuit Court j. c.
July u, 1861. 39-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26
From the Mobile ECeHinr Ners.
THE GREAT BATTLE.

Our Special Correspondents Particular Ac-
count Of Il,
The Way The Rattle tCGs Fought.
THE BEGINNING AND THE END.
GalIantry of Beauregard.
Our Correspondent an Eyewitness Of His
Conduct,
THE STUBBORN VALOR OF sOUTHR0Ns.
NARROW ESCAPE OF BEAUREGARD,
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY.
THE PRISONERS TAKEN, sc,
IRON OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT At Ma
NAssAs.
four special Manassas correspondent
who was on the field of the great battle,
and an eye witness of the fight, telegraph'
Us the following detailed dispatch. under
date Of Richmond, July 22d.-Eds. ADJ
d Reg,
RIsHrosD, July 22.-At o'clock or
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

~" aAN w aA So
NR Runaway from the ubscri-
Coz bor on the Goth August last, NO
Rlk gro FRANK, about % years old,
IN copper color; weighs about 1876
GFpounds has scar on his right
~ and on the corner Of one Of bis
49, eyes; ON the back Of his neck
there is a large seed wart.
The above reward will be given for in
formation left at the MSaSsppian Office,
jackson, Miss, which will lead to his re-
coveIy.
Mrs MARTHA PORTER.
Nov. 81, 1860. 6-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

More Of the Great Battle Near Manassas
Terrible Loss Of Life on Both Sides
Gen. Mcdowell, Federal Reported Killed .
Col. Barlow, of Georgia Killed
The Enemy in Full Retreat and Pursued
by Confederate Cavalry