davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
$50 PIANO FoETEs. S15

$40 PIANO FOKTES. c16O
Vl1O. We now able u oir.r the pl w.
publio hne new 1-pctave P1ANOFORrE, ful iron
frame, over strung, rosewood case, warranted for
hye years, for $3.50 ei,sh and rich noldlng cases.
vito csrvcd legs ami Tyre, from Si;5 10 500, II ~
gnot work and material ss has Otrn sid for 500
of 500 ~ the old mttnu-ts of m t.uf. turing We
warrant them ~ stand 10 tuue better th an any pl,no
ever made. We invite ali n examine these new
Instruments ~ our iAotJry, cor Of Canal and uid-
son sts, New York.
GROvESrEEN & HAZE
would advise my friends sad ,ll In want of =
gnvd s,ustu.u. Piano o. examine GROYE5rEEN
q HALE'S new f-nctty- Pianos. | have hNd tne
are, tnt past year, Of more thAs 200 Pianos Of d
ircut makers, and these stand better th IN
>ny ever saw, the touch and tone are hne-gooI
"a any costing double that money.
dsiS s4ac'ilS J. PRlEsTLY, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
GROCERIES,.

ELOUk-FDlJK-fL GOOD AND
/ iHs'p ipr cash lonS aI tue proe~.--dooi hour,
" slpurins, % 80 choice -xu1 81, dslgerol
~'.ao Jul, o)ps AZ. 4. e. COYLE5' caaAp stores,
ia aud 80 G}ysJ 80, noar God u, Dto. Siyn
5000 - 'iOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
THE NEW YORK sim.

Published daily, Sundays sScept.d, ., the su.
buildingN cor. of Fuhcn and Nasssn ~, and delv-
ered 70 Subscribers IN New York City and vioinity
~ SIX AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK.
When sent BY Mail, four dollars per year.
TIE WEEKLY SUN h published ss rs cents
yer sixteen months, 81 singls copies, 2 cts.
Addrtas The Sun RstAbhshnent,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
personal NOTICES.

A TTRNTI0N-PAY, BOUNTY MONEY
"A and pensions obtained FOR soldiers, sailors and
their heirs, application in person otherwise, 70
ENOs q HASKELL, 81 Bark Row, room 10, NJ Y.
do 24Ac'lO2
DASSPORTS-U. S. PASSPORTS AT A
l. cost of only 90 cents. Persons desiring pass
ports may have the necessary af iavlts minister
cents each, by applying to d. T. VAN NosrRANO,
Public Notary, 90 Wall 81, basement. d3l Gill
PENSIONS lSECURED FOR SOLDIERS
II wounded or disabled during ths present. war,
and also for the widows Of those killed or who may
de In service Claims Tor pay, bounty, &C., pronps-
tH as.ended 70. CALVIN W, shurH, cor Ch.mSsrA
and 0hAlhAm ~, u atA0'iov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-TIIE UNION OYSTER SA-
Ion, Catherine ferry, New YorE, one Il hs
F~t - MS for tuNress Ia the ih Ward; ths reason
sslrg rs that tue proprietli'a ~ lfs Wishes IN
tlru g. her parents. Inquire a. TIA sal pon. d1O 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
PRICE ONE CENT

any moment hcnbshal II might f,ll in our midst
that would destroy the Union cause w Ken-
tacky, aud you cannot insgine orr relief"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

SEwINu HACHINFs-LADIES TAUGHT
~ 70 operate on Whesar q WilAOn's ami 5tnsers
sowing mAcmlss; practice on shop wurk; terms 81.
to3 Csnsl Al. d2 2tso' '13s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
THE NEW YORK SUN.
TUESDAY aoKSISs, DINO "a is6i.


The jour- ais generally discover IN tho Faro
peau news. m.tk.d ,i,n. or 4, d,.ir. in R,sJ,nI
ID - =, !"
'' Pa''"o sV'u''ou u 'ne ifen' qa'Si'n' '1u
A. Latursl consequence, tisOusS tue mateei
With moro moderatieu. The acaefsP opinioa 4,
that n, mn want ,-,li Franc. h. d,.,,o ,pt, ths
the parties. The HMrS morSllso- pen the tIs-
truction BROUGHT urop Charle.ion by fbe d,uhio
,.;.,,,,i,,, ,.e,.. - -. a., .,, .t.i.L.
VI ''o "''' WI ''''' "'0'' "''' '.'' y
the rebels no Htomr' 70 winter on ne POto-
mac " II havo some of tho iito taken ouy Jf thom
bv tbe sba,, blas.. FINN ,h, AIi.,,h,niea.
. -, - a., -, r.,
Tvs o'"A'" N''o'J VV'' 'o'Pouueh' 'eiS VIZ 'vi-
loving story
Another character of note in thi, 40, lon ia A
Metbodist minister nAmet Mitchell. Mr. n.
deemiug tba, tina pulpi circam,c.i5oi a sontus
so great as lao po,sossos guided 10 hi, lonS
bucklcd on the sword of Gideon, put himself "a
the head Of some 400 u, her giants, and is no.
A. work shifting the unscdly Uuonsls hip ani
thigh, varying his Chr,stiaa efforts IVY adding
to murder theit and nsjn.
NO. ,s' ye'j9' u I?i. 80. 'a' W., y, wv
Brownsville, s,6,uc rounty. Onn OF ths Unioa
men /, uamci w, h1urnH, M,tholst clergy
man ana man 81 li'I' ht,ts Anc srsN' pi'yi
f.on W,snbn,,, Tec ,nn, t,r., ,r,c.,ci ,bc
preacher. one of them mountci his hifsc,
cooked hi tcyclv.r, ami thcn stlrtct
Tor MliChtlls, dt'viny WShpurno alc al,
on loot iho "th'r tni,c mon r'ho h'oi
ihl' ana ~ htuc "hre mot h'h Ion'.g
ioNNds mem, srmch wan l"l'io'
bsrrel'd eho, gun. lhoy calsd upon MN 10
.,,',' su',','uol' Su'" Nv ut',,h III vi One y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTIoN-No. 90
lWarreu -. Iuter-~st allowed si the rate Of per
cent On sums from : " $500, and per cent. on
sums over that amount Open dali from 10 AM
- Pm. Also ON MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY evenings, fr IN 4toT PM.
JOHN CASrREE, Pfear.
WIN n. PULLS ! Vice
sYLvANCS 5. WARD, I Pres'ts
VANDERBILT L. BUXTON, Socy. d1G 2llc'l26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
l. corner Third av. and 26th "a.
CHARTERED 1904.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on al dspo-
alta frpm ons dollar W Ons the isand dollars.
DEPOSITS WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM La
January. Bank open evory day from 10 W also
Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
from n o'clock. SPENCER X. GRLEN, Pres.
STEPHEN 8. CHIL.DS, Ssc'y. dc 24ae'1Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
EmPLOYmECr-FemAles.

EINISHERS, BAISTERS, BUTrONuOLE
makers wanted ON mi ttarv c,at- new Sing.
er's family sewing machine, half cabinet, a bar
gain; No Singers, ~ good ~ new, cheap; W
", singer's and celebrated Empire mac Ines for
hndly use Al manufacturing, f s,le or exchange;
ladies learned operate. III Christie T. f. ut hNse-
mcnt. dlt J'iu2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

CFWING -WANTED-PER-
~ sirA who wish N learn N operate on Singers
sewing mRchiuss terms only 81, and practica On
AL kinda Of work; also some god Sewers TO learn
She pNntaloJn trade. Inquire 80 Deanrey ~, 10
h0lr. did 2tacst0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

POSEHILL SAVINGS BANK, COR OF
lNlIth ~ and stn ave, open daily, from - o z NJ
Wednesdays aud sIturdAys until I, L. NJ. Six per
cent. interest ON all sums OF $50 and under In
terest alloWsd from the LIST q January. THOS
CDRl5IY, Pres; RICH. Ii. BULL, Boo. dis 24'121
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

S1 400 CASH WILL PURCHASE
VI. fOO the fixtures, stnsk and goSiwill of =
drst class grucrry doing a goo1 cash business. In
Bruoklyn. RoNs m f'r selling, the owners have
uthcr tusu"ss which employs their entire time. Ap-
Iy or al ircts si the storc, II. n 5, 2I6 A,l.ndc
Br'nklyn, l.. 7, Y. dlT 6'iOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

WANIED-LADIE3 To LEARN ~ DPB-
w rate ca singers, Wheeler a Wuaou8 ,ai
-hsg sov'iu-, mashiuU5i laarn,d pcr'eOI IN al ~.
branches and prs'ti9s On shop work til SATISFIED
ALA machine. tor Hsls md W lsa-1b1 Or u..ri "a.
nsAr SAaut1p. naYR l.aa'tiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

MARINERS SAVINGS BANK-No. 1
NArnird ave, opposite COOPER IN5flrl TE.
Deposits made or before the first OF January,
will bear interest from that date.
BANK OPEN DAILY from 0 N Q PM. and On
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY evenings
from ~ O'Clock. THOS. d. BTILLNAN, Prra't.
ISAAC I. SMITH, soc'y. did 2lao'i-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

Tor SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
ot ,nry rods store, Ou D public street. IN
Rru'klyt, Il n or tho same will le exchanged r1r
= outage ON ihe South side of wrlmspurxn, he.
low Och q, Apply TO GEO. w. KELSEY, l99 brand
street, WI il'iAtnslurxh, DIS 6si1O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
EB1PLOYMRsNr-mAse..

WANTED-MEN FOR THE 9Th q. s. IN
" fan,ry. Headquarters q, For Harnileon. NY
ror mrther infDrmatun, apply Al 2I4 n y. COZ. OF
ftrs. ave, and i6th 70, N. r. WIZ. NOE. DYB,CapL
bsh Infantry, Recruiting nfhcer. u16 tP"1@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

O6 COOPFRS WANTED
80 g. make round and IA, hoop nour bArres.
- A. I. BRIGGS,
dis lf'llS Gi Rutyer SIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

WANTED
" ~ Blacknmiths.
IL Carriage Makers,
IL Harness Makers
To he enlisted in the United States Ordnance De-
psrtment, and 10 be attached 10 the Lyht Batteries
In the Field. None but compe,ent mechanits, re-
tween q and 81 years of age, Of good character
apply
The men will be enlisted ss laborcrs of ordinances
pay SlS rcr month, with cluthiue, rati ins, &c..
same A. in tire artillery but they will be imma-
dlatey promoted 10 the grade Of me hsuic., pay
StO Ter month ~ ratiuns per day and alithing,
y continue during ruod behavior. Amply At Ord.
nAnce OHce, No % White st. up stairs dis b'isn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

SO0 LAB0RERS WANTED on A RAIL
DOO rOsd in E1st New Jersey, near New York :
slimate very healthy; work will last eli winter Ap
ply 70 the clerk Of steamboat Sea snore fDN u b-
tnson St North River, or - A J. LARRABBE,
bupt., at Manchester, Ocean Co. N. J. dia is't03
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
Means 70 support the var.

I'M manner in which planters, capitalists, and
.rsr ap5ptons in the Southern States, are going
,,,os Confederate loan, must dispal the least re-
ilb. Il such yet existed in any mind Of
os- rIy to maintain the war that is upon Us, and
sesalolr independence Of the Yankee Govern.
nani
N,rnr Of planters all over the cotton States
AZ lea held at which tney are freely investing
one 9Th half three fourths in many cases the whole
Of afropi IN the Confederate honds-the railroad
oom,zs ia general Convention, have agreed to
t.,s d treasury notes in payment Of lreights or
pas.e. shiio the banks are already beginning to
4gnl5Br willingness to take them and the bonds
at par
The 1position Of the Government to borrow cot.
ton inssl Of money, and give in return its own
se.ur...s, upon terms and conditions which render
them equap money, is justly rea srded as master
stroke Of tancial polcy-one which will sstouish
the van Yalleo calculations Of southern inability TO
procure mory for is defence The scheme is re-
etrdsl by h.sblest fnancers as perfectly feasible
There is nc Lumbug about it. Its success and
through it to success Of the southern cause re-
ouros only ih the property and wealth Of the coun-
try shall yoluprily advance the Government upon
the security vch it tenders the means TO keep its
armies in the I'D and preserve its citizens film the
horrible fate win which our enemies 50 insoently
threaten US.
The Congresh Washington had before Il two plans
for raising reJhue-one an mme tate direct tax,
the other to reon the credit Of the Government and
issue bonds sd Treasury notes The former re-
qure- oumtpus machinery is expensive and
&
tee requires GI information impossible to be &C.
OUR. in time ar speedy action The other promis-
ed TO bs etfectn from the alacrty with which the
first Conlederaaoan was taken. The planters as a
class did not lie up the first loan, THAT authorized
BY the act Fetsy 2sth, 1861 secured by specific
export duty on9ttn) because their surplus was not
in money, but VS. invested in land and negroes But
By selling tteirUps Of cotton, upon ample security,
to the Goyenrant instead of investing the pro
Goods Of their go in tho accustomed way, they will
amply do their pI, BY founding substantial basis
Of credit in the aaple products Of the soil upon
which capitalsuVll be inducedt to take the Govern
meut bonds at E and its Treasury notes will be
kept at par vale BY the act of Congress the Con.
fadera.e bonds tGing eight per cent. interest may
be issued for thpOceods Of the sales Of produce
Under this the Comment proposes to every plan
ter and farmer to receive from him a subscription
in adrancs Of hs t7 or any portion thereof exceed.
ing 500 in value ID 10 pay him for the same IN Con
Jedcats bonds so 50 "a The crop is made and sod, Thus,
in place Of heavy ration donation, the planter at
once supports thqublic credit and receives "dollar
for dollar for his pp. The South makes 100000
bales Of cotton a esr-one-tourth of this is worth
JOOOnOJO FurOp,n canitalists will advance that
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
- b.

We publish below partial listoi thr
line company which was recruited an
6arlandsyille, i'm this county. and hss
taken It's departure for the field. as q por.
ton Of the Regiment raised mainly
through the active exertions Of Gen.
WooD, Of Matches, a thorough military
man, and whole.souled gentleman. The
Regiment numbers ten companies, and
will consist Of a thousand men. DANIEL
K. RUSSELL, formerly Auditor Of the State
Is Colonel, and W. W. W. WooD, Lieut..
Colonel. Gen. Wood, and Col Russell.
were each commissioned by the President
to raise Regiment for the war, but these
officers, owing as we understand to the
difficulty Of procuring arms, selected five
OF their best prepared companies and
united their forces. Gen. Wood had
twenty-three companies offered and Col.
Russell about the same number. Gen.
}. l.. ALcoRN, was to have united with
Gen. Wood, aud been Colonel of the Regi-
ment, but his duties As Senior General of
the army of Mississippi prevented.
There will be no better company in the
Regiment than our Jasper boys-none
more efficient, and more determined ito
do or die" in the sacred cause they have
agreed to devote themselves to as long as
their services may be required.
Hon. M. A. KING, who was first elected
Captain, was compelled by domestic afilic-
ton to resign his Office, and first Lieu
tenant CHATFIELD was chosen in his place.
At the time that the subjoined list was
made out, the company, as will be seen,
mustered only sixty-four; but a number
joined afterwards, whose names were not
furnished us. They will take their place
in the Regiment with their full compile
ment:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21

CHEROKEE GEORGIA Can Bread THE
ARgY-Look at there Fgqres.-Floyd coun.
" viii make a surplus Of 100000 bushels
Of wheat. Cass, Gordon, Whitfield and
Murray will average like amount, ma
king 100000 bushels. One bushel OF
wheat will make 40 pounds Of -four,
which will feed one soldier one month,
70 bushels will feed him twelve months
and, BY the rule of three, 100000
bushels will feed 100000 troops for one
year.
If six counties in Cherokee, Ca, can
from her surplus grain, supply our army
with bread, we inquire can we not find
six counties Of Tennessee, that will sup
Div the porkl We have no doubt Of il.
We can fight and feed, and with the
spirit Of our Floyd county farmers, it
makes no difference whether their wheat
brings so cents or fifty dollars a bushel, it's
allfor the boys anyhow,-Rqms SosaAqnG,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
Pay Of Volunteers.

We frequently hear the question asked,
"what pay do officers and privates in the
Confederate Army. get for their seryi-
ces ?" For the information Of all such,
we append the following schedule;
The Colonel gets Sl9j per month.
It, Colonel gets $40 per month,
Major gets $50 per month.
captain gets SlO8 per month.
lst Lieut.. gets $40 per month.
I'd gets $50 per month.
LIST Sergeants get S2l per month.
Other Sergeants get SIT per month.
Corporals and Artifcers get Sl3 per
month, with yearly allowance Of clothing
and one ration per day.
Quartermaster gets the same as Cap
tain.
Commisssry the same.
Privates Sll per month.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21

CelVed from w.
them are very important. IT,
IGraat Bethel is even Of more significance
than at first supposed 1t was q pitched
battle, the first Of the war, and the first
time in which there has been anything
like fair, deliberate, stand.up fight BE-
tween any considerable, force Of the re-
spectiye armies. The troops Of the enemy
engaged, we're picked force-amongst
them the famous New York Zouaves, led
by Col. Duryea, one Of the pet officers Of
the Northern army, and really fine sol.
der and a gallant man. In attempting to
rally his men. he mounted fence, and
Withdrawing his sw, ,Nrd, and haunting them
with cowndice, rife ball pierced his
heart and he fell dead. A correspondent
Of the Richmond Wing says:
upon his body, we are informed was
found an elegant watch, eighty dollars in
money and the likeness Of some lady
friend $50 several letters and papers.
A splendid 9, ~ord also fell by his PROSTATE
form. elaborate carved about tho han
die, with and ins. Nription upon its hilt,
presented to Col. Du. yea oy the ladies' OF
New York"
1t may DO mentioned as remarkable
coincidence that both Ellsw. '''h ana
Duryea, the most highly Landed o.. .neers
OF the Yankee journals, both commanders
OF ''petlambs," and both occupying high
social position in Yankee land, should be
the first to fall in this unholy and diaboli-
cal crusade against the South.
Colonel Duryea will be reoolleoted by
many as the former commander Of the
famous New York Seventh Regiment
lie It was who commanded that regiment
a few years ago, when they visited Vir.
ginia as an escort for the remains of Presi-
dent Monroe.
by the best accounts, the loss of the
enemy is estimated at between 200 and
800 in killed and wounded. The first
regular battle Of the war, has thus been
Son by our troops, with disparity of
numbers nearly as four TO one against
hem. Let the same spirit and determin.
alton to conquer " die, which character
re these heroes of Bethel, animate every
southern, on all occasions, without re-
gard to odds, and we shallsee tho foul in.
'aders driven from our land.
Another most important item in the
news is the evacuation by our troops of
darper's Ferry, The entire silence OBJ
erved, land very properly tool by our
eaders respecting their plans and purpo-
les, renders it impossible that we should
divine the motive for this movement
'ne which none had expected. But
profound conviction Of the ability and So
saoity of our Generals, leaves us no room
TO doubt that there was good reason at the
bottom, though we may not see it, II
was, of course part Of their strategical
arrangements preparatory to some i'm.
portant movement probably to take place
very soon. Every thing useful except tho
buildings was removed from the place.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21

The LINCOLN BoATs FOR THE DESCENT or
THE MsTssIPPG-The following is an ex-
tract from letter written by a well in
formed gentleman in Louisville to his
correspondent in New Orleans
! think it worth mentioning that | hear
the steamer City OF Alton, now at Cairo,
steamed down ten miles. Her bows are
made Of solid timber, and slowed in her
hold are 2400 air and water tight casks,
capable Of floating her, tho every plank
was shot from her sides.
Two twelve Founders were shot at her
bows, as a trial, but were not felt.
All Government boats are being fitted
out this way.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21


ST. LOUIS, June II Gov. Jackson will
make his first stand at Boonyile.
Rumors are current that the Convention
is called together Immediately.
The State Treasurer, after briof ar
rest, was released.
Ben Mccullough is reported to be at TT.
Smith, Ark, with 10000 men. He is al
SO repssted in Benton county, Ark, with
5000 men.
Twelve Illinois Regiments are stationed
within two hours march of ST. Louis.
1000 State troops are at Boonville.
The Secessionsts have full sway on
both sides ofthe Missouri river from Kan
sas to Boonville They are we'll prepared
for fight, A skirmish is reported at In
dependence, in which the Federalists were
worsted.
Federal troops this morning went from
various points.
The patriots are burning the railroad
bridges.
FROM VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA, June 1.-THE thermome-
ter here is 1916 in the shade.
FORTRESS MONROE, June l7.-Gen. But
Ter demands $1,000 additional troops.
An artesian well is being bored to sup
ply the troops here with water
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June l7.-ATangements
will be made in a few days to prevent the
publication Of the movements 0. the
Federal troops.
FROM HAVANA
New YORK, June 1.-THE Bienville
has arrived from Havana.
Havana sugar unchanged.
Stock 100000 boxes.
THE LINCOLN MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 1.-THE President
is working on his message.
He will take strong ground in favor of
the war, and call for u large additional
number Of troops.
The entire reserve will be ordered to
Washington.
FROM MARYLAND.
HAGERsTowN, June I7.-Six hundred
Confederates are still at Harper's Ferry.
Gov. Wise is moving to oppose Gen.
McClelland's advance.
The Southern pickets are again oppo-
site Williamsport.
The Southerners have burned 70 loco
motives.
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June lit is reported
that Gov. Magoflin orders that no Ten.
nesseans occupy Kentucky Islands on the
Mississippi river.
1t is also reported detachment as 0
guard is ordered to Columbus.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21

ANOTHER REoIMENT.-Col. J. +. Cusb.
man, of Lafayette county, Is organizing a
regiment for the Confederate service.
which he will tender "for the war;
Several companies have already been re.
ceived, but few more can be accommo.
dated. Companies awaiting orders, arms,
NC, and impatient at the delay, can get
into active service very soon by Joining
Col. Cushman's regiment. His Post Office
is Oxford,- Oxford paper.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21

ENROM the subscriber, near Claiborne.
il jasper County, Miss, on the 25th Of
last month, a mulatto negro boy named
CHARLES, about twenty-one years of aye,
medium height, slim made, bushy hair.
blue eyes, sprightly and quick spoken
Any information Of said boy will be thank
iully received, and all the expenses of his
arrest and confinement in fail so that |
can get him again will be freely paid.
j. L. CANDY.
CLaiboras Mas, March 90, 1861. 23-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
FAX Assessors Notice.

MIR. J. NJ. Bradley, is my authorized
vi deputy for the assessment Of taxes
in Jasper county. He can be Sound AZ
all times in Padding, and viii attend n
assessments in my absence.
RICHARD SIMMONS.
Tax Assessor Of J. c.
May u, 1861. 22-S
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
SGraycd.

~ FROM the subscriber in the ear
" part of May a large BLACK
@A~4~ MULE, marked with the gear on
her sides and thighs and had sore should.
ers from the collar. Any information
concerning said Mule will be thankfully
received, and liberal reward will be paid
for her return 10 me.
c. l. SHARMAN.
Paulding, June2l, 1861. 36-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-21
Lnnd OmCe NnlIce-

T'HE Land Office at Paulding, Miss,
L will be opened under the authority Of
the State Of Mississippi, on Monday, Goth
May 1861, under the same rules and reg
ulations that governed the operatioy,s
under the late United States Governp. emf
Only such lands as we're subject "a enirv
at the time when the Office was closed
will be subject to entry when il i opened
J. N. BRADLEY, Register.
Q. G. DEAsE, Receiver.
May, 10, 1861. s0-tf