davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
Uailis.

A YOUNG WOMAN and her SISTER wish
"A SITUATIONS 10 the courtryOne IL good Cool Wsh
aud Iroper ell buteraker The 4 er Il clean aod
idy ChsmperDad and eJcelent Waiter Both willing to
do the whole work Of the house Apply at No n Bieeckef
three doors Of Brosowsy up stairs
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
gopartncrsbip Noilres.

TkNHE FIRM OF MORSE & WOLFF is THIS
DAY DISSOLVED by Limitation; The outstanding affair.
o. house win be- settled BY Nh. EDWARD WOLF ,Sbo
siil sign for the firm In liquidation. A. w MORSE ~
SeW. York. August IL, 1851. EDWARD WOLFE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
TIE NEw.YORk TRIBUNE
a,iIitarn Notltcs.

as, xx,.s for I,ieut-COI. Zo0kS Regiment
VIE Nan,e" a.. oan "A n sble-boded Men ere enlisted
shsy are mustered into the state fe'''''' INV
ysriOns, and clothing ~, uryrn yo 2sl Rovery
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
Ncw 1)nblitdtions.

TIVE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
Tdis week eoutairs
ICELAND lard the ICfLANDERS," Iesure BY Prof
s.5bonrue Boa doiu Colleae Maize; THE BERLiNEk
q HOIrSCH" b. A. gar.ehsn; " THL NACHr VIOLIN
WALTZ" ~ Lsnaer; beside th. usns quantity Of entertain.
ioE sd inT0c:se reading matter Sold by ali ssentL
4
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

Hang your banners on the outward walls
The cry is still they come !" ,x x,,,o,,
OS Onn OF THOSE CHAMPION PRIZE
CC,OUU ENVELOPES SOLD IN sIA DAYs.-De
s-,ipioo Of the four round. VieE Of The Capital NsnL
ANY on the Hcmewai March Secession Of JEFF Davis
ducsd 10 Crete Spot which Is yne " the ine Lnco h
ohIpy Bull Gagged and bss ,he blo Under ms
.r L.sdiIs fo the White House With motto, have tsien
III, world by surpe" Bo and Chttenden ppsF'ng Ia ho
dst.Dee 70 on the Union band with Isio pecches &c I
al 6y, covering ave enveopeson round each Re
rpt,sd nee per Eve red se, Tor 20 red stamps
- d.ser. i've packs one p.ca Of each round for 81 b. We
vii ad1 that lvGs 2ro;srod ps'es ~s ,ha be soe u"
70 Nil al orders promptly. z,,
John Il TiNGLEY. Bsotss!e aud Publisher
No. Ezt Fuitonrt, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
90 Get.
Real Gstate for Sale.


A PHYSICIAN in one of the most desirable
"A locations Ia Ponn.y AHA, would like TO LACHAnuh hs
DWELLlNg-hOUSE (an eegsut reddenee) 1ld rhhCIicE
with a fh, sClan in OF tho We.ern or Norh'@esefn
s;stcz Nould SELL II preferred for pac s sddfrss
PHYSICIAN, Boz No. 1 ,2Ba Phadsiphis Postonce
COTTAGES and FARMS for SAl4E.-Nine
~ acres for 81 lco acres y acres $50 aso
other fsrus Of ali sizes c. II. OLIVER, No. ei Lioertys
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

A LADY, of some years experience, desires q
N SITUATION either in School family, as ACHER
Music snd French also Latin desred would be VIII
log ssssi In other branches Address PostOhco Box No
xSe, g. Fiogheld, Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
Weboins Garos, 81.
6ouses ano farms tuanteo.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-ln the vicinity OF
w Yonser., tho river ssvsrl scrss Of 0ROUNp
with good HOUSE containing 10 or II rooms Barr o. tee
premises Price from 5000 to sTooo Address y eex Ne
l1 Tribune 0dce.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
Musieal Jnstrnmenis.

AT MILLETs MUSIC STORE, No. 395
N Broadway, you csn find PIANOS, MELODEoNs aud the
largest Of MUSIC aud MUSICAL INSTRu NE NTS
Ia the country In fact regular Musical Museum Low prices
foG cash County orders promptly executed.
I IGIITE & BRADBURYS'
IL NEW SCALE OF OyER5TRUNG BASS PATENT INSrLs.
led FULL lRON-FRAME GRAND and SQUARE PIANO
FORTES, Nc. Rl Broomest.
What everybody ut b. true Everybody ssys they
The best therefore they must he the best.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

WANTED--For the Navy Department, some
coed PROPELLERS off5o 10 $40 tns copper fastened,
low pressure engice drawing FROM TO ees Of waer
ior immediate servce.
Aiso some sCn0oNERs, of6 to feet dngh of water
per 2O0 tuns 1ent, ast sailers
Also SrEAMTUG BOATS. suitable for service, Of
llo go register machinery and hu to be N good con-
dition. . -,
Ploposa fson 10 writing addressed 60 NAVAL CON-
sTRrCrOR No Exchsnsepace, naming lowe price VIII
receive attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

AS GENERAL HOUSEWORKER.-A hard
working sober honest young Woasn wishes situation to
10 GENERAL HOUsEWORK. Is good BAKER ofbresd bl.
cult pies &C. and also splendid washer and rcner Can do
no shirt In style Has objection tho country
Is willing and obhsiDg Can enter her place this day Call al
No 6fg Broadway no stairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
8teamboGts ano Railroads.

4
| DAY BOATS for ALBANY and TROY.-The
9cOst sl n, TUESDAYS, THIRsDAYs, and sxTUhDAYa
and ssss siGst s IT, sfs e.
above 6oa.s .. sesi sdocsd plicss "''N' "
HARTFORD DIRECT.-The Steamers CITY
:iP Sd sS S:st :: % Sundays excepted Cabin to H.fs:d
BOSTON DAILY via GROTON.-Tbe Steamer.
!.. a2.f %: Pie
NfERCHANTs' LINE for ALBANY. every
Nl TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SUNDAY. ae pm,
s0 s esnsr S0RTa xSERcA c,p a4Ncox .sv.: :1s q
above, connecting with New York Central Rsiresd.
| CUNDAY MORNING BOAT for HAVER-
~ SrRAWThe Steamer Mssuor leaves pier foot of lay
every Sunday Morning at 1880 making usual landings
CTEAMER METAMORA.--ForA Amos.st., 3Oth.
Sing Sing aud Hsysrstsw Leaves Pier foot of J.y daily
md sis1sias s sas o." on .spsi 3 a o"'' 'p o.
STEAMBOAT THOS. POWELL, Capt. Ander.
- son leaves Of ysys every afternoon ct ociocko
IVES. Point Cornwall Nswbursh, fOushhsspe Rondou., So
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERsEY.
leave Jersey Cry for Piem.n, 2, ais and
f as.is. .ss I'D nfai:ai s 'Ss
EOR NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with
p:nsuy R.rG.rss o ' # s1s sfs."
EVERY MORNING, at8t O'Clock the arrival Of the ha-
roal Trains Fare so cents Passengers TO WesDor, soutb
port aud Fairfield the New Haven Road, aud Danbary
Bethel. Ridseseld Kent, &c the Dsnbuy X; r.. cao
avoid the dust Secure cool aud speedy salt and save 70
enseah by takin the boat to Norwsk Through N hou
CTATEN ISLAND FERRY.-Fare Six Cents
- Boats leave every hour. from to D. @ from foot Ct
W Wbitehslst east side OF the Battery.
F1'O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW.
Il PORT by SHORE LINE.-Lelvss e7hst tth-sy., M.
10 PROV idence $50 l25 a1iye IA Providence
i90 pm ESpres, Through Mail Train, arrive In Proyh
T. j. CALHOUN Superintendent.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
u NY and TROY CONNIE CITING WITH TRAINS NORTH
end WEST. Trains leave: .
From Chsmbersst. - From Stn.st.
Express and II a. a. and $3.50 T:2s II rs srd 3sS aud
aud D. III. 525p N. ,
Troy ard albany with sleep io4sp Sundays neiuesd
hg.csr l6:l3 ?. M. -, "a
Ponghkeepsie train, sts . m, o'1' " u, s'o i'"P ="
AMI l:5 r.
Peek kin train. p m. SO p m
Sing sug train, g. m <3o sz' s' b s'' anu "'|'P N
Fish, i'll srsin, s:aop m. sissSmu sSm%u su,.,,
NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLR0AD.-Pas-
~ snser via Psvonia Ferry from :oo Of Chambers 80
sa.mp Express.
Ga H. Mil daily for Otvie and Intermediate sta,ions
II g. Accommodation daily, ioT Port tefyls .,,,
4p s Way, for Middetown Newbursh aad inte'med.A'e
sp n Night Express, daily o, 70 ,,,,,or e..,s.n,
Nsrn,sIkL MARSH. Receiver.
xypxu vnDL, uApIEM aud AJ.RANY n "
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

RAVEN, BACON q Co.,
IL Manufscturersof
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES,
In Every Variety OF scales aud Patterns.
Nsrerooms, No. l35 Gnnd-s, near Broadway
NswYork.
DEMOVAL.-HORACE WATERS, Agent has
Y removed No. 4sl Broadway. between Grsod aud
Brooe where lie sells Ioc,aye PIANOS for $50. AL
round esrved s roo and warranted Second hand
PIANOS and MELODEONS from tlS to Sl0 All Kinds oi
Musical Merchandise AZ war pces Pianos and Meodeonsto
let from % TO 80 per month rent allowed purchased as per
syr.ement. Monthly payments received for the same
ALEXANDRA ORGANS for Churches st low prfces.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

| SITUATIONS WANTED-By two Sisters in
~ one family Cook. Wash ard lron the other 10 90
Chanberwort and Wsng Csn give good city reference
APPLY a No. II HenrY.st.; be IoT two days
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

IT s. TREASURY NOTES.-The years 8 per
" cent In sums OF $50 I0) and $50 for sse BY
WINSLOw, LANlEk 4 Co,
No 5lWsllst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

NEW-JEKSEI KAILkOAD-f0r PhlL1
~ DELPHlA snd the SOUTH and WEST via JERsl
CITY-Msii and f1pess Lines ksve Nsw-York q. o. ard
a "a and 4sad6P Fare, - Thrcush ticke.'sold or
cr az and the Nest and for bti aud through bsggl
cbse..d In /, q. N. and p m trsins
J. ". WOoDRUFF, Assis,an, SspeIfEtenie lie q.
No bsggnse will be received for trains unless delivered
CHECKED Is N mute. In advance OF the rIe ofleayinE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

IL DIN soUTH-FERRY ROUTE-The ears q ne
BROOKLYN CENTRALA AND JAMAICA kA1LhvSAVyy vssy
DAILY eonnsotips q Jamaica with the kocksw unos
Of Stages ss ioliows and sto n and nsssa. 4
Jamaica Nth he Cara 81 ss ssd 81, M s.d -; "a
Spn Sunday G.s. rom sSan Ss S,.s.s s .ss. Rsess,
~ D. M Through fare 60 een,s Doughty Ao,sn 20
Rayssss Eypress WIN take baggage TO ard hom snS
~, f RSockjvn or Yok IN connection with snh fssos
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

NERVOUS, SPECIAL DISEASES. MAR
~ RtAGE. &C Ny G. y. HASNosp, H. D., formerly Pro
esor o. Special Pathology n The Syracuse Medical Colese
NeS-York. Price I'll. ROSS & rot sEY, Bookseller
10 Il
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15
IN. boai. op s BERGEN Point MsIines sbor every e
each w.y JOHN y. SIERNS 5Ipcriutendels.

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
Il PORT and FALL RIyER.-The splendid aud superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt brown leaves New Yot every
TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, At O'Clock p m
srd the BAY STATE, Capt Allen, on MONDAY. WEDNE$
DAY aud FRIDAY at O'clock m. from Pier No. an X
Hereafter will be regarded Iec,red sny spok
can, until the shah have been paid for.
Freight Boston forwarded through with great dispatch %
o. Express Freieh: lrain. .
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
FLAG PRESENTATION.

ono of the most pleasing and interesting specu-
oes We recolect ever to have SEEM was witnessed IA
,r town last saturday, in the presentation oil nag
a.. M, Misses of the village and vicinity TO the
..yo,,ng Rebelsr-a company composed of youths
foueieht to sixteen years of age The eohp'n!
numbers about Gorty-fye-W. J. Adams Captain H.
II sb,rmon First IdeutenonGJ. l.. Nelson, second'
/ g. Byrd. third A. G.. Warren, Orderly, E H. Me
Kinstry, First Corporal with adue number Of suoor-
| 1n,te officers. They arc handsomely uniformed
white pants, and gray hunting shirts trimmed with
rcj-yniIe their drll is really surprising for little
fellows of thelr age
Tho Young Misses assembled 10 the residence oil
IN. sborman, and the company, with fife and drum
and cine mimic "romp and circumstance OF military
paralc. marched hitherto escort them to thepunN
,,naro. whore platform had been erected, and the
sarvas to ra presented Eleven young ladies' re
prcsentng the eleven Confederate States, ascende'
lbc nbttorn. and introduced the ceremonies b.
singing pixie Doodle. Tho flag was then presented
Inv Miss MIruE CorroN, and received by Master Ron
nm suARuAN. me southern parody ON swat lof TN
WAGON" was next sung by the Misses and thei
sneeches were made 60 them by Mai. Magee' W.
, Nicholson, Esq, Maj. Warren, and perhaps other
whose names may have escaped as. The c,ulen
- very generally turned out and seemed much nie
i cscd. Every one must approve the policy OF Ieari
- ag our boys 20 he soldiers They are soon to talk
@ oar places. and from This time forward every man
a thesouh should have the training necessary to rel
o den him efficient on ,he field of battle
b We suMoin the speeches delivered in presentir
pa and receiving thV FLAG.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
The Confederate Congress.

The proceedings Of the Confederate Congress at
Richmond are conducted almost entirely IN secret
session. and consequently tho outside public can tell
very little about what they are doing. We see 1t sa
ted that the nomination of Hon. Robt Toomh'' aS
Bricadier-General in the Provisional army, and MI
Hunter as Secretary of State, had been unanimously
confirmed and that the appointment of Cen Beau
regard rs General in the regular army OF the Oonlou
orato States has likewise been confirmed unanimous
w. If wemistalle not this is the first appointment 10
a genoralship in the regular mmy-'he oV'qs ~
Monuments were for the Provisional army II inns
be correct, tho close Of the war will find Beanres"o
Commopder.in.Chef under the President JUST a
old Scott il under Lincoln. Whether he VIII tn'
tho Provisional officers during the existence OF tn
provisional army, IL a question which our kno"'eag
r military matters does not enable Us to determine
TheConaress is said to be occupied almost 'Ac'
siyely with matters pertaining to the War-'ne ''s''
of troops and periecung financial arrahgeno",'
srstoin them m the field. A dispatch nom Nt
,nond dated last Friday, says congress mas U"
week been engaged IN the discussion OF schemes
enonce. which have elected the protounde't eons
Grafton and called forth efforts OF great ooHF
the part of members
It's probable that the result will prove 10 DC W'
sne of Treasury notes, which will be advanced
the benefit Of planters On SO much oil the COW
crop as may be subscribed up to tho time when
market opens, and at rates conforming to the prt
ruling in transactions in the staple
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09

The Brandon Republican and Mr.. Sin
gleton.

FOR no EGStGN ttdftHH'
The Brandon Republican and Mr. Sin
gleton.
MrssRs. EDIroRs II clip the following
from the Brandon Republican, Of Au-
gust LIST.
"Gen Starke has introduced a bill to
re-dstrict the State, which we learn will
throw Singleton out of this district. We
hope it will pass, and that the people OF
the district will take up and-elect some
man who is capable of representing them.
We have men Of ability in the district,
and the time has come when fourth rate
men, and mere place seekers should be
kept out of the councils OF the nation"
The editor of that sheet can find it in
his heart to thus east reflections at Col
Singleton, than whom, more honest and
patriotic statesman never lived. I merely
call your attention to this, from the fac
thatyery many persons in Smith count,
uerer read tho Republican, and would no
know that there was even one man in tn
district so willing to dcnounoe our honor
ed representative, as wanting capacity
as fourth rate man, and mere place seek
er, at time, too, when Singleton is tighf
in, orr battles SMITH.
RALEIGH, Aug. 5th, 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
TO Our Friends.

The friends Of the Clarion will 5eor u.s. witness WHY ,
we have very rarely troubled them with dNns. hui
iustice yourselves and to them Qihey desire Roo9
paperl compels as 10 remind thcm OF ther 'ho, o'DW
mesa We cannot publish the paper during thv tu.
tire war, without receiving at least p2Iueh 81 WHY
h due us Witho over 10000 en- our books ana I'li'r
iy accuaulatug accounts, we are not gtihnE u.'u'
enough 10 buy Jhe paper on which the cannon ,. y
printed. Thousands OF perfectly solvent men wv
rs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as much as three' HNNu'
ten years. They might at least send us a porn1n NJ
their dues Money IN notes of any solvent n"uN
received at PR, and may BE mailed az our t'N III
king the post masters receipt
IA is with the greatest reluctance that we ever
mention ia this public way the pecunary IelaunN
of ourselves and subscribers; but We have 90 pay
tilsff ir e ''l iaf ',aee-aaF's - carry q
ne Clarion and Is neither right nor just hat W
should be expected to furnish it out OF our piNa'
means while thereis SO large an amount que the es
tahrshment by perfectly responsible men IN.
We have the qualification of knowing lhol inc ol
,10n was never more In demand than at the PfeSen,
ia s0b-crpGon list g. increasing ut an unprtceltn'
ed rate, vet few Of those who order y thhN 20 a'
company the order with the cash, while we KNOW
That many might do SO with slight lnconFeMehot.-
we tmst'this will be thought of in tutug 10 vs. NJ
possibe for us TO continue 10 increase our i' ol Ih
present rate, altogether on a credit
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
The Judson.

The Charleston Mercury, one o.
ablest and most influential papers H.
southern Confederacy, speaks as lois
Of this deservedly popular institution.
Tur JrpsoN FEMALE INSTITUTE, MAn
A1ARANA-We have received the : !.
iooue Of this institution for the year
inc 9th June last, from when We = y
ne iIe folIowing summary Alumnsl
resident graduates 7 T; under gra T
9iG. nnpiis in Latin, 81 pupils in fleI |.
10 PUPILS in drawing and paih'l
pupils in music, l52. .,otsi
This institution has just complem y.
twenty-third year. 1t IS, therelo. NJ n /
the Oldest. as well as one Of the most most
c c,,e Female Colleges in the coul s.
and nunils from nearly every s S,.a.8
/ state have completed Their eu .'.l
nnder the direction of its PrlnelP'+I
paws and his competent assistants 4,
nast wear has been most successful l.,
the future promises to be even . mi,
since the Judson Institute may Jus"b
nect a large share Of the patronage e, /
tofore bestowed on the North; 2ouu '.
| Colleges alone, we believe, VIII men ~
| find favor at the South, ana we l ~
commend this institution TO the '"'''
their parents,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
Missouri,

The telegraph reports another serious battle IN
,t;s.,ri IN which the Coniederates were victorious
The dispatch gains additional credonee from the pre-
-, Known fact that Gen. McCuIoch was in the
y.aie Of the place where itssaid tohove occurred
NASHVILLE VI, RICHMOND, Aug 2'-Relia0le nlorm"
t,n received here states that Gen, McCuloeiH WIN
70 Gao confederatcs, attacked the Federols at spring
ecld Mo-. on Friday the 26th July killed COD reaer
,l,ond taking about the same number OF prisoners
rb, confederate loss was very trAng and the Nili1
| rv complete.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
THE REVOLUTION.
FEDERAL STEAMER WHIPPED,
IN MISSISSIPPI SOUND.

Sow ORLEANS Aug. 5-A naval euHlg mni OCCUR
rUlul ErdlV IHHt NHtW.UuH I"N.Iu r..'In lI"AIH
nnI do prr5'aar Nixon. In Mississippi sound. i"e
fHalf. opened drs hrsl Uu. UIer exchanging suN.r
fIr HUHgf twenty mIuulE.. tIr iHE''' "IlW'h WY
lHr.u aHltsIu Der hH.. Iha F.Uat.tfb uLWulel'
UNITED STATES CONGRESS,
Wumyar.y hug.5.-A nm authorizing tlo Prg-I.
don't t9 dI.m -s officers WAS tabled,
Ihe b.l i9r .He e9Bdaeati9n of rebel property pass
-ed-Gu ayes ., nays.
Tho H5u-oal0gu Tuesday.
II dino Senate. tho resolutions oithe Maryland log.
stature protesting against Lncolus usufphour
were read and ordered printed
AtH. supplementary CD the one Tor the pro'ee.i,en
of commerce passed also b.l 20 Increase the Pm
4 motion 10 postpone the Bill dividing Kentucky
nf9 judicial districts, led To q discussion OF Judge
raa senate Ia confirmed tbe following appoint
m.np. ACCOMMODATIONS Fremont DA
and BHnks.
GENERAL NEWS.
The steamer Yankee, at the Navy Yard has re
| ceved shat Ia the engine room,
! NI-ati t.sTa afPa.-ip3 o bii-ta' if7ii'777' %.
! Is uuthorzadtO form "a cavalry school.
! A miary.iorc. i- placed at Silver Springs TO pro
! tee. Frank r. B1irs property thtfe.
! INV YoBE. August 5-lAe Worlds special Wash
| inpt1u despatch Gays; "ltis believed the southern
| ers have a0aujo the idea of crossing the Poo
mae. They are vigorously concentrating lowe
Manassas and Che lower Potomac they are certain
Iy daplOyiug large numbers from Mount Negna
Southwark and increasing their batteries on ~
river
ME members OF the u. s. Congress are TO be pal
onosourth ia gold and the balance NJ treasur
I'M government employees win be paid hereaft'
In treasury notes,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
Letter from Maj. Blackwell.
RALEIGH, Mss,
Aug. I'd, 1861. !

RALEIGH, Mss,
Aug. I'd, 1861.
MrssRs. EplroRs:-In answer to the
call of my many friends, and from the
solicitation through your paper, l have
consented to become a candidate torepre-
sent the people of Smith in the next Leg
islature.
In doing so, have to say that II hon
ored with a soati in the legislative halls
shall use every exertion in my power 10
advance the interest Of the County, State,
and Southern Confederacy. We have
one common interest at stake to proteo'
gnd defend, and anything that is in my
power eitherin or out of the Legislature
l am ready and willing to do.
Your friend, JIG. BLACKWELL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
Barbecue at Ellisvllle.

Tho citizens at Ellsyile give a Barbecue to-moHe"
to company raised in that county to servo ior 'he
war. Tho company leaves Immediately amer 'N'
porbaeue for therondezyous at Marion stotlon'"Ner'
II ia understood they will roman for drill and 'nsVug
ti,n until ordered into active service, This company
we are informed, has been raised, organized and UNI
formed at the expense Of the individual melno''7.-
Il now numbers over ninety rank and ME- Inc V'"'
GERS are Rev AMOS McLEnoSr, captain d, E' ""'
pooy. 1st Lieutenant orb BNlrss ID hcu'en'n.
. II e,rru al. Lieutenant. They are ollm'n Injured
ta,tyo life. stout hearty, and well skilled IN the o''
81 srearms. Tho Yankees will find them tough
customers We congratulate Jones county upon
sending to the field so efficient body OF men lnel
have adopted the singular name Of "Rosin Heels -
The resin win make their heels adhere to the flsn
place when the fight comes onond we will yoneh Tor
that those heels will never be turned towards tn
Yankees.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09

Irpsov FEMALE lvsuTUrE-Hari0h Aa.-We have
ON our tablethe Annual Catalogue Of this renowned
institutions for Inc education of young ladies' We
know of no Female School m the South which en-
lows an equal roputation-there certainly is none
,cnich deserves highes Two hundred and sixteen
Young ladies' attended as pupils during the last
| scholastic year, which, considering the hardness
me times, ana tho number otriyaI Institutions, sho"
how the Jui,on Institute is approximately The pub
e But better ,han any thing we can say IN ITS A'o
is an article we have copied from the Charleston
vsra,y1L To- (which the reader is referred.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09
List of the ,Tallahoma Hard Shells.

This company was mustered into the service OF the
stats. ON the 2Sth inst, in Pauldng, by Bng Gen
JOINS W. O'FERRlLL,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09

NJ The latest intelligence states that it is found
almost impossible to reorgonize the volunteer portion
IF ,he Federal grand army overthrow at Manassas
great many Of the officers have quit the service
o,d oone home without even the iormality otresgn-
I'M, their commission. The men, without officers TO
rally them, have abundant prctext for dong what
tbev wish to, to-wit; desert en- masse
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09

CENTENARY ISsrrrrr-Siuamadeld Ala-We publish
to-day an advertisement OF the fein"e paI'',''''n
of this well and widely known Institution o, e''"
inr It is under the patronage Of the Me'hou's' ~"
ference Of Aabama, and is justly Gn Object o. p'u
and interest with that numerous and "ea'0y ueA''''
inaton. The present faculty contains some ''nonsS
the abost and most popular teachers ~ the S'u'l'
country, and the Institution altogether Is en'n' M
" worthy OF the support and confidence oil V'
public.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-09

The Winchester No) Republican says "Goner"
Ranks army ct lIaypers Ferry Is almost en't'I l's
handed, only few regiments remaining