davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
WESTMINSTER GALLERY
REMOVED


rTNHE SUBSCRIBER returns his thanks to the
Il pubic for their patronage during the past two
years, and for their better accommodation he has
removed to Eames Roots New Building,
NO. 81 WESTMINSTER STREET,
Corner of Orange street. and is prepared to fur
nish all who may favor him with their patronage
with as
GOOD PICTURES
As can be had at any place In the City State and
at prices that cannot fail TO be satisfactory. These
rooms new and easy Of access. Combined with
the pleasantness Of the the quality OF the work
guar tsed and the Inducements hereinafter men,
toned. cannot, think, fail TO make this the popu-
lar resort Of all In want Of good Pictures
lst You can get any kind Of Glass Picture at this
Gallery that is made in this city Net their names be
what they may, old new.)
2d. No ono win be asked expected to take
Picture from these rooms which does not give sats
faction.
Sd. While We may, perhaps, add something to the
price Of our Pictures above that charged at cstab-
lishments where none but CHEAP Pictures are sold,
shall cndcavor 10 reduce the price OF our cases
that IL may be object to all to purchase at this
establishment, thereby giving much more time and
attention TO the deneaon Of the Picture, and chorg
ing much smaller profit upon the case.
4th. Our prices will depend altogether upon the
quality Of the work, fhngng from 2j cents upwards.
fsy- All are cordially invited 10 call and examine
= specimens, whether they intend purchasing or
~, assured that shall endeavor 10 the utmost Of
our ability to please the varied wants and tastes OF
our patrons. -
J. Ii. THURsTON,
fss o. westuiDster stsOet Providence.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
' HENRY II. LUTHER, Probate Clerk

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-The subscriber
IL hereby gives public notice that he has been ap-
pointed BY the Probate Court of the town of Barring
ton, Executor of the last will and testament of
HARRIET SMITH, late Of Darlington, deceased, and
has given bonds according to law.
WILLIAM SMITH.
bar J,,lv
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
THE RHODE ISLAND PRESS.


published every Saturday, ofthe size the daily
and containing very largo amount of reading mat
ter, is furnished at the low price Of sl50 per year
Ten copies will be sent to one address for ten dollars
per year, and additional copies at the rate Any
person forwarding the ofegh subscribers, with
twelve dollars, shall receive as a PREMIUM copy
of that elegant standard work, WEBsrsRs QuARro
DICTIONARY, Pictorial Edition The low rates named
will compare so favoraby with the terms OF papers
published abroad, that Rhode Island citizens need
not on that score prefer chem to homo paper, par
ticularly adapted to their interests.
At the same establishment Is published the
RHODE ISLAND SCHOoLMAsTER,
the only educational publication in the State This
useful periodical is issued monthly at 90 per year.
forming annually valuable volume II Is ably edited
by an association Of teachers and is under the patron
age Of the State Every teacher should have copy
Advertisements inserted in either publication at
reasonable rates.
Orders, accompanied by the money. for any Of the
above aud for such length ofme may be preferred,
will be promptly dllcd.
JOB PRINTING.
The Office Of the PRESS, fitted up with an extensive
variety of printing materials, and supplied with one
Of" wicoxs Double Cylinder Air Engines" is caps-
BILE Of executing all orders for Job Printing in the
quickest, cheapest and best manner.
COOKE a DANIELSON,
"a Westminster street.
psovidepcs January, 1891. j2o
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
Darlington, July l3, 1861.

UARDIAN'S NOTICE.-The subscriber
" hereby gives notice that she has been appointed
Guardian Of no estate of MARY MUNRO. under
fourteen years of age. daughter of GEORGE MUNRO.
Of Warren. All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for settlement, aud
those indebted will make immediate payment.
RUTH KELLEY
Warren July g. 1861 iyl3 Ct
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
ESTATE OF LEONARD II. MASON.
CoUnr OF PROBATE,

CoURr OF PROBATE,
Warren, July 9, 1851
ANN E. MASON, Administrative on the estate
Of LEONARD ii. MASON, presents her second
and final account with said estate for settlement.
Ordered, that the same be received referred to
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerk 8
Office, in Warren, on the first Saturday in August
next at o'clock p. NJ, for consideration, and that
notice thereof be published for fourteen days in the
Warren Telegraph.
HENRY H. LUTHER, Probate Clerk.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
THE NEWS Of THE DAY

The proprietors of the PROVIDENCE EVENING
PRESS establishment invite the attention of the
Rhode Island public to their several publications, viz
THE PROVIDENCE EVENING PRESS,
Of which two editions published daily, at about
and o'clock p NJ, respectively. Upon special occa-
sons third edition is issued, it being the intention
that the PRESS shall always contain the very latest
news in the teegraphic and every other department.
is trae larger than the Boston Journal, and is fur
nshed at the prics-sx dollars per year, two
cents per single copy. It's editorial conduct is neither
partisan neutral butindepcndcnt Its success,
evidenced by its large and still increasing circulation
is unparalleled in Rhode Island journalism, and
hibits degree public favor which the proprietors
gratefully acknowledge.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

COLES HOTEL, WARREN, r.. 1.

A M~O This establishment, favorably known
&NS for a century past, has recently un-
ssifEix dergone alterations, greatly improv-
n9EA9 ing its conveniences for the travelling
public. Under the subscribers proprietorship, no
pains will be spared to maintain its reputation as
pleasant home for oil who desire the comforts Of a
well ordered Hotel The table is supplied in a supc
rior manner and everything about the house is con-
ductcd SO TO please the most iastidious.
An excellent stable is the premises, which have
the plcasantest location in Warren, and are but
moments walk from the nalroad Depot, placing the
guests in easy and frequent communication with the
large cities, while the advantages as Summer Resort
are Of an excellent order.
JOHN F. CRUMP, Agent.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
""'''A ' Henry H. LUTHER, Probate Clerk.
ESTATE OF MARY E. PLUMMER.
PnoBArr CLERKS OFFICE.

PRoBArn CLRRK's OFFICE.
Warren, July q, 1851.
An instrument in writing puIportng TO be the last
will and testament Of MARY Il. PLUMMER, late Of
Warren deceased, is this day presented for probate
Notice is therefore hereby given that the same will
be acted at Court of Probate, 10 be holden Mt the
Town Clerks Office, in said Warren on the first Sat
urday in August next, at two O'clock r. NJ, at which
time and place all persons interested can appear and
be heard.
HENRY H. LUTHER Probate Clerk
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

GUARDIANS NOTICE.-Thc subscriber
W hereby gives notice that she has been appointed
by the Hon. Court of Probate, Guardian Of the estate
of EVELYN CLIFFORD, over fourteen years Of age,
daughter of WILLIAM T. CLIFFORD, of Warren:
All persons having demands against said estate will
present them for settlement, and those indebted will
make immediate payment.
RUTH KELLEY.
Warren, July c, 1881 jyl3 Ct
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27

tFRED b: GARDNER, Agent fol- the
Providence, Il. l.
PAwrucEss MuruAL FIRs IssunAScs COMPANY,
sstojyle Pawtucket. r. !.
E2TT5FTrHHdnELdEo ~ FIRE PR6yfbEEcE AMR MARINE IN
Capital, 100000.
Tho.. 2; Turner Gee; w W, Hallst, w VIM: sprssSs,
Ea ESsss's'' Ss1 Eis'ss Smith, Ss'"n fTss's Ta~s
= 2 c,r;.:s1n r.:s" i q olshs s.i,s c. BarFows
Thi; Company win take Fire Risk. on the most
property in Warren may be left at the store Of DAN
THOMAS @. TURNER, President
FHzAMKd5H MUTTAL FiRE ssnl INsgR:
msrce Building, Providence, r. l. Insure against
los: or damage BY Fire for the term Of seven years.
on buildings and In separate class for the term OF
SIX years on household furniture.
DiRHcroRs-William Foster, Amos D. Smith, Jo-
ssph F. Gilmore David Sisson, A. B. Dixie, Earl p Ma
son, A: 9: Bsrstow, Daniel z. Carpenter, Thomas J
Gallup, Thomas J. Hill, Lncius Weaver, George G.
Nightingale, Benjamin B. Adams, Enoch Stcerc, Ed
ward d. Pearce, Alexander Duncan, Simon Henry
" ~ William FOSTER, President.
JoHN F. DRIscoL, Secretary and Treasurer.
Applications for Insurance received by EZRA NJ
MARTIN, agent for this town. mh5
TTIRE INsURANCE.-Having completed my
u arrangements with some of the best Stock and
Mutual Fire Insurance Companies, l am prepared to
take risks on Dwelling Houses, Furniture, Barns and
contents: Merchandise, Builders Risks, and other
vroperty
also still continue to be the Agent Of the FRANK
LIN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., of Provi-
dence, r. l., which nsures Houses for seven years,
and Furniture for six years.
mhls EZRA NJ. MARTIN.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1861-07-27
Gc9al Notifrs.
ESTATE OF NATHAN M. WHEATON.
CouRr OF PROBATE,

CouRT OF PROBATE,
Warren, July 9, 1851.
An instrument in writing pnrportng TO be the last
of Warren, deceased, Is presented for prnbate
Ordered, that the same be received and refcrr to
Court Of Probate to be holden at the Town Clerk S
Office. in Warren, on the first Saturday in August
next at o'clock p. NJ, for consideration, and that
notice thereof be published for three weeks in the
Warren Telegraph.
HENRY II. LUTHER, Probate Clerk
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Invasion of Virginia River of Swans
The NORTHEASTERN part OF Her Cir
die etc.
D. 0. B.

How dear to this heart are the scenes of my
childhood,
When fond recollection presents them to view
Tie city. the river, the deep tangled wildwood,
And ey,ry loved spot which my infancy knew"
The localities which have recently wit
messed scenes of deadly conflict, soil which
is drinking human gore, the very spot
where murderous strife took place, all
are hallowed to me by the dearest ties
and sweetest memories, that ever twine
around human soul Noble river, shall
thy broad and placid stream run red with
blood-paternal and fraternal blood?
Forbid it Heaven even yet interpose, oh,
arm Of Omnipotence, and stay the slaugh-
ter; even yet incline our foes TO listen to
reason. How often have gazed on the
calm clear bosom of this majestic river,
ondodmired its beautiful steamboats, when
The innocence and simplicity OF child
hood played over my brow, and during
tba baleyon days Of youth, thse boats
have often borne me to the metropolis.
From their sides have admired the state
" Arlington heights, and the grand old
mansion. Many time has its former own
ar George Washington Park Custis' pour
"a his strains of patriotic eloquenoe upon
nv listening ear. The moonlight walks
on r. green NOISY banks, the day ven
t,Irad on its icy surface, with a party o,
vontbf,l skaters, and guided by the kind
hand Of a friend, timidly engaged in the
snort-all, all are enshrined in memory
inmost cells. remember, too lovely
morning. when joined partyoi youns
friends. and spent day at Mount Yer
non We had ample time to examine
the natural beauties and curious relics Q
> the plaee-the marble sarcophagu' Wnlol
? contains the ashes Of General Washington
and his wife, the mansion, the GROUNDS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
The state or NIIssIsnIpnI.


WHEREAS, it appearing from the re-
w port Of the Probate clerk Of Wayne
county, that Caroline Goodman admins
tratrix Of the estate Of JAMES w. GOOD
MAN, late of said county, deceased, is de-
linquent with said estate, and has failed
to render to said court any of her pro-
ceedings therein, and on return of eta
ton to the May term Of said court, direc-
ting her to appear and show cause Of her
failure in the premises, and it appearing
that she is o NONRESIDENT OF the State OF
Mississippi, it is ordered by the court,
that publication be made in the Eastern
Clarion, a newspaper printed and publish.
ed in Jasper county, in this State, notify
ing Caroline Goodman, administrators, as
Aforesaid, that unless she appear before
said court on the 2nd Monday in July
next, and make a report of her proceed
ings with said estate or show cause Of her
failure, she will be dealt with as the law
directs in such casee.
Witness the Hon. p. ii. Napier, Judge
of Probate Of Wayne county.
Given under my hand and seal
SEAL OF office, the Goth day Of May
wv A. D. 1861.
j. w. B0YKIE.
Probate Clerk Of w, G. Miss.
June 7, 1861. 34-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
TW'O SOLDIERS KILLED.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Southerners
at Aqua creek beat of the steamers
Freeborn and Anacosta, killing number
Of the Lincolnites, 70 renew the fight
they are waiting on the Pawnee, which
steamer is further oil, and waiting for
transports with troops.
ST. LOUIS, June Capt. OF Col. Lyon
will be proceeded against ia the MoDon-
aid case.
Harney was removed because he was
not irritating enough to tho Missourians.
The Administration is evidently endea-
yoring to irritate the Missourians beyond
endurance, as they want an excuse TO eat
her up.
CHANRERsBURG, June Ia fracas oc.
CURED at negro portion Of this town,
resulting in Frank Jones, negro barber,
shooting and killing two soldiers.
FoRT MONROE, Juno 1.-The Federalists
are motionless. Four thousand Southern
ers at Yorktown hold them in check both
at Washington and Aqua Creek.
ALEXANDRIA, June Capt. John Mann
was the only Virginan killed at the Fair
fax Court. House skrmish. Extra Billy
Smith figured in the fight. The retreat
ing Federal horsemen were pursed and
two captured. The Federal Colonel com.
manding was wounded. IL is raining
here. No apprehensions Of an attack.
HARRIsBUR0, June Provisions con
tinue being sent from Maryland to Har-
per's Ferry.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
liz CANP, CORINTH Mss,
May 23d, 1861.

Ii CAMP, CORTNTH Mss,
May 23d, 1861.
EDITORS CLABAv.-As there is quite
an interest manifested in the welfare Of
volunteers that have left your portion Of
the State, seat myself this bleak morn
ing TO drop you few dots on things that
ire passing. / belong to company F.
18th Regiment, Mississippi Volunteers,
Col. Barksdale. We have quite pleasant
camp, and our wants are carefully pro-
yided for. There are 1000 men in our
regiment, all raw troops, but willing to
tight to the death.
We were treated kindly by the people
everywhere on our way up here, and since
our arrival we have met with the kindesl
treatment in the world Every lady tries
10 soften our hard though selfsought lot
An incident occurred on the trip that will
illustrate the feelings of our people and
especially the ladies, towards the ,volur.
teers. At one depot below here while
cheering the ladies and waving his hat
Private Marine Watkins, dropped it from
MS hand along side the track. He sup
posed it to be finally lost and bought ano
her at West Point, You can imagine his
surprise when by the next passenger train
he received his hat accompanied by a
splendid boquet; a motto, and compl-
ments of the ladies. Such soul cheer
ing marks of esteem as this renders
life's rugged path smooth. Who would
not fight? Weak be the hand and
palsied the arm that would refuse
TO strike a blow in their Defence
But amid the enthusiasm aroused by such
reflections it is sad to think that the very
best men of the South must contend with
the hireling gangs of thieves from the
North. But should we meet, which ! ex-
pect will soon be the case, you will hear
Of a bloody daywhen the thirteenth regi-
mentconironts the enemies of their coun-
try and its rights, To look at the men in
ftieir uniform, and then converse with
them you would be surprised at their in
telligenoe. Most ofus are Doctors, Lawyers,
Preachers and most all men above want,
who from sense of duty have volunteer
I'd their services, their lives and their
sacred honor in defence of their Country's
rights,
would if could give all the reports
Of the war that hear but times would
fail me and your patience would give
out.
A word to volunteers that may hereai-
ter enlist; Always if you can, select man
Of sense for your Captain, one if you can
that has been private before himself
He can feel for the men but if YOU have
a young upstart, my word for it you will
have a tight time Of it.
We have the best and oldest Captain in
tie regiment, also the best tactician in
camp, and are said to be the finest look
ing body Of men here. The health OF
our company is very good, only five men
sick and they not dangerous.
If you think THIS of sufficient interest
to publish you can dose.
remain yours truly,
D. 0. B.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
D. slafe or llIaslsslnpI.

hUAAAf1 wv AZ n
IN Probate Court ef said cguatv Nav Tenn.
A. d. 1861.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
JOSEY MOTT, deceased
VNRE report Of d. NJ Shows, clerk, as
i commissioner, on the report Of the
insolvency Of the estate Of J0SEY MOTT,
deceased, being inspected by the court il
is ordered 10 be iled, and this publica-
ton be made for three successive weeks,
in the Casters C.arioa q newspaper, publish
ed in the town Of Paulding, Jasper ooun.
ty, Mississippi, warning all creditors Of
said estate, aud all persons interested in
said estate, to appear before the next
term OF the court 70 be holden in and for
said county at the Court House thereof,
on the End Monday Of July next, to show
cause If any there be, why said report
should not be allowed.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal of Office, this the l4th day
\/of May, A. b. 1851.
ID. NJ SHOWS, Clerk.
May "a, 1861. S2-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
CilatlOn NOtICe.

To tho heirs and all other persons inter
ested in the estate Of II. 7. GATE
WOOD, deceased:
VOU are horsby cited to be and person.
i ally appear in and before the Pro-
bate court Of Scott county, State Of Mis-.
sissippi, at the Court House OF Said county
in the town of Hillsboro, on the first
Monday in July next, then and there to
show cause il any you can, why certain
negro man named Simon, belonging to
said estate should not be sold according
to the petition Of w. A. Gatewood, Al
ministrator of said estate and further to
do, and perform such other things rs shall
DO considered and ordered by the court
aforesaid in the premises.
(->l Given under my hand and seal
/ LIS. of office, this Mpy 10th A. D.
- 1861.
JAS. d. JONES,
Clerk Of p. G. OF s. c.
May 81, 1860. 33-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07


Smith CouyrY.-The letter that We publish to-day
from smth shows that the war feeling is fully upin
that patriotic county. one full company already
sent of, two more formed and asatng ordera, ano
sl anotherin process Of formation Is doing well ~
acounty with the population ofsmith' about one
thousand, we believe bengits voting strength
Interchangeable says about the duty Of
sapporting the volunteers and seeing to their com
for, while they are leaving their Business undergo
ing he hsrdships Of camp life and poriling their
lives in aefence Of tho South, Is apt ami well timed
The simple truth Of this whole matter Is just this
twere better for every man in the South to speno
Dis last dollar on his property and his life into the
bargain in fighting the Yankees than to be oyerrun
lndmtiugated by them If they whip Us and take
possession Of the country, wlll be theirs and our
lives will be burden. No man With Southern
heart in his bosom can wish 70 survive tho d.,
when the South shall meet final defeat and have g.
bow the knee 70 tho malignant ianatioa and brutal
tyranny which ii is now attempted to assert over Us
In the nervous language Of Virginia c0tempolary
80 be conquered IN opon and manly tight by q ma
ton Of genaomen, and subjected to their sway
might not drive Us raying distracted With rage and
shame; but for Yanllees-tho most contemplate and
detestabe OF Gods creatOp--the vile wretches
whose daily sustenonce consists in the refuse Of al
other peope-or they eat nothing that anybody else
Yillbuy-for them to lord il over us-tho Englisl
language must be enlarged, new words must be in
vented toexpross the oxtent and depth Of our feel
ings of modification and shame. No, il not posi-
bic that We can be reduced to q state which there arr
no words to describe
THERE'S but one way to ayoid all this, and that il
forou people, one aud all, to look ut the matte
iusy-consdcrw whether it is better to appropriate
iarge portion OF sven ali OF them property 70 the dc
tense of the country or by parsmoniousy withhold
ing suffer the yankees to take posses ION Of it 70
their beneit,and render the South desert and them
selves ana families slaves orexiIes.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Another Mississippi Regiment for the
War

We learn that Gen. D. w. C. Bonham,
Of Issaquena county, has been authorized
by the President to raise a Regiment for
,he war, and that four companies have al
ready enrolled themselves under his ban
ner. Gen. Bonham graduated at West
Point with distinction and is therefore by
military education prepared to take com
nand Of troops besides he is brave,
chivalrous man, possessing all the essen
iials Of "a true soldier. To companies who
wish to get into immediate service, good
opportunity is now offered Msssappi1a.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
Strayed or stolen

EVROM the undersigned about the 18th
IL of May last, medium sized b1y horse,
white face from the eyes up, a small scar
in his left flank, one or both hind feet
white, supposed to be six or seven years
old. Any information thankfully receiv-
cd, and literally rewarded. My 20, adj
dress is Raleigh, Smith county, Missis-
sippi. A. l.. BRATCHER.
June 7. 1861. 34-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
NOfICe.

T ETTERS al coihgsqdum Of the estate
IL of ROBERT HINTON, ST., deceased,
late of Perry County, State of Mississippi,
were granted me by the Probate Court Of
said County, on the 9Th day of April, A.
d. 1861. So let all persons indebted to
said estate make immediate payment, and
lot all claims against said decedent be pre-.
sented to me within two years next after
this date or they will be barred.
j. B. KENNEDY, Collector.
April %, 1861. 28-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

TINE Notes and Accounts due the late
firm Of Levy & Lopez have been as.
signed the undersigned for the benefit Of
the creditors Of the said Levy & Lopez.
All persons indebted to said firm will
find their notes and accounts in my hands
or with THOMAS y. CLARKE, at Gar
landsyille, to whom payment may be
made.
give fair warning that / will sue at the
next term Of the Circuit Court on every
claim that remains unpaid.
JAMES J. SHANNON,
Assignee Of Levy & Lopez.
April 10, 1861, 27-N
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07
VIRGINIA.
SHANYoNDALE, Miss,

re- 1t will be seen by the freight list OF
he Mobile and Ohio Railroad received
Yesterday that we are not likely to starye
vet awhile. One hundred and fifteen
tierces Of hams and plenty Of lager beer
are a part OF the cargo. So the blockade
Of A. L., is not yet good in the West.-ho-
Lille Tribune Oh.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-07

ATBERT FINE ND IHE I8UTA1-'=-I ~
ter from Little Rock, Arkansas, says:
Capt. Albert Pike has been commission
ed by the Southern Conlederaey to raise
and equip regiment OF Indians for IN,
slant service. The Captain is an idol
with the Indians on our border. He has
secured TO them 50 many comforts, and
they are so fond of him, that he has often
been urged by them to become their
Chief. and he can readily procure COM
nand Of FIVE thousand Of them Il neces-
sary. He goes 81 once 10 the Nation.