davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20

~ SICErEsk-HeN i humbles the pride
81 man-canses him To- FEEL his impOtency
and weaknes-his uttcr Inability, to resist !
single pane. y nsnags the agony With which
disease tortu1rs the body. But i 81 bless
|. ing often, and turns the affections ofthe heart
back b God, when they were becoming TOD
much engTossed By worldly cares. and The
pleasures of liis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20

AFRoN FLORIDA Lieut. Putnam Of the
army, has arrived at Washington. direct from
Psnsacola which place be left on the It'll in.
Giant. He reports every thing tranquil there,
but that the Alabama troops were exceedingly
restite and DESTROYS Of . collision with the
government forces al Fort Pickens. Five YES.
sslsof war, including the RrooEsya, were At
anchor off the port n 0 sece<siCnist forces
were quart tered in the Navy Yard, and were
suosisting upon the provisions of the Fedora
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20

equty, IIom IocklbShahi, olsinlssinS lhs
/ bill with eosts.
direc ing decree Tor plaintiff.
BY MAKEr, } In kodman v. Davis, from
Rowan, dismissingi the appeal In PrelaF
" Norkctt in equity. nom Union, decree
for specific performance. Douglass '.
Caldwell, in equity, from Rowan. dismissing
the hilL. in Sauls v. Smallwood, IN equity,
from Northampton, decree according 10 epin.
ion, &c. In Fogleman Y. Adams, in equity
from Alamanee dismissing the bill. in
Ravens V. Hoyt in equity, from Beaufort
declaring that there was no error in the pro-
ceeding&
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20

TExAs-Texas having seeded, makes seven
States that have declared themselves out Of
the Union, viz: South Carolina, Gco-gia Flori-
d, Alabama, Mississippi, L~Ouisianaand Texas
The area Of territory now out d the Confcde.
racy. at this rate, VIII soon be - great As ths
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20
&aNits' 9tpartmsm.
Dream.

l stood and gazed with delight upon q circle
Of gAy and happy youths ofbOth sexes assem-.
bled % = festive occasion, and listened with
. thru q Joy 10 their songs Of mirth, their
light and merry prattle. Beside a noble look
Ing youth sat ons q earthis fAircst ones, In an
The glowing hopes Of bedding wOmanhood
upon whose cheek ths rose Of healtk 1Aa
dwelling Her step was light and elastic a
thaa q ths gsnte AVN, free as the air that
sweeps NE mountrin sde Ny thoughts BE-
gHn y erm = word IDEAL for that beautiful
ono; snaupDu 90 gentle stream Of tims,
On whose pNd1 l1oom eAr0fs thif sbks ana
daughters Jlas ni1Ag into the great ccssn 4
bias and joy Tnv NJ ride Year p,SsS3
o.. and n my geysris my heart vas chez
By The vision ~ bright and happy homk@
Silver notes q munic r6ss from IS ftoG0I'
haI- and AO1 t8s syishn sOugstsrs tkik
tsd snongtAe aewuy branehsu That eve :
he speshiing Nptr& a. plscid lska s1un
apAndnS ~Acnrh4tn1 viii ,Srnest pfr;
tpnyse \ nlsAt ls.t b a. yus b
tuT.
nUW NpIAbUU1 ~ foStfk1puOt
0n.oA-m11No hcr a. lht psS
oWAD an tl6t,>r
sn1us tra - NJ
calme4 but Dot clonded, that PsEian brow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-02-20

Texas alone conld be carved fouF or Eve States
ssextensive IS the Ehpise State 81 New York.
The iil.timed coercion resolutions Of the
Republican, Legislature 4 Albany, have stirred
up Sam Houston. Whofesponds that il '5orcs,
BE attempted, Il VIII be metby Free.
The Texas State Convention adjourned to
meet on the ID Of March.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

A REMEDY FOR TIGHT TIMEs.-Pork forty
dollars a barrel and other nesessaries of life
in proportion, if not more so! Whew! Some
thing must be done, and we know of but one
thing that can be done, for it is impossible to
fill ones stomach at this Fate. This present
writer, when these lines are in print, will be
over the bay grabbing, and Sunday he in
tends to go fishing and give BALI he catches
to the poor-and the other half-well we'll
give them to the poor, too. But that is only
a temporary expedient; there must be some
permanent relief.
In one of Cooper's novels he describes the
method, on the prairies. of fighting fire with
fire; and 80 we must fight tight times with
tight times. In fact, we are indebted to an
other of Cooper's novels for q hint on this
subject.
Let. then, every reader go to some shoe
maker, or saddler, or some other worker 10
leather; hut not all at once, or to the same
shop, and there procure leather thong or
strap of from twenty-eight to fifty six inches
in length-we have friend who will need
the last figure, at the beginning that is-with
o buckle at one end and q row of holes about
an inch apart, at the other. On rising in the
morning buckle the strap about Won tight,
just above the hips. At breakfast time, drink
2 glass of water, and draw the strap up one
hole-De; draw the strap up one hole and
drink glass OF water; this will prove an ex-
cellent breakfast. At lunch time look at
barrel of pork-the exercise of walking down
to Commeree-street will be salu.ary-and
take the strap up another hole. For dinner.
If very hungry, smell Of an empty bacon
hogshead, and take up the strap another hole.
Omit tea; but for supper-and late suppers
are recommended under this regimen-un-
buckle the strap and 60 TO bed Il Il sur-
prisinS how little feed you will dad Il stake
10 do you" after practicIng this diet week
or two.-Aohik Reg. and <9v.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
An Afflicted Family.

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. II, lS6l.-Many of
our citizens will recollcct that, about one
month since, the Rev. J. Rufus Fielder, resi-
dent of Perry, Ga, passed through our city
with the remains of bis son. Lieut.. John R.
Fielder, from Western Virginia, of the South
ern Rights Guards, First Georgia Regiment.
We regret that his eldest son, Hamlin. of
the same company, who escorted the remains
of his younger brOi her home, bad quite hign
fever at the depot. the night they passed
through our city. We also regret, sadly
regret, that Mcpherson, another son and
brother. fell in the battle OF Cheat Mountain,
on Thursday, 18th inst.
His remaias are in our city at this time,
aud will leave for Perry tonight, to rest in
the silent grave by the side of the former.
On Sunday night. 18th inst. he again
passed through here with the remains of his
youngest son, Law renee, of the same coIn-
pany and regiment, both Of whom were
among the first who volunteered after the Sc
cessiou of Georgia, to defend the homes and
firesides of mothers and sisters.
How melancholy the event; three, out OF
only four children, taken from fond aud al
fectionste parents in the short space OF three
or four weeks We trust that the gracr of
God may support and give them comfort in
this their hour of affection.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

Four o'clock found these men three miles
from the enemy, with our newly constructed
bridge destroyed. and our boats sunk re
hind us. | think these facts show a Gener-
aiship seldom exhibited anywhere.
Rev. Mr.. Mcmahon. one of our most pious
and worthy chaplains. from Smythe county,
was along with the General and his staff
during the whole fight, and where the balls
few thickest
DIR. Gleaves, of Wytheville, has the fine
pistol of Col. Lyle. and Capt. SteptOe, of
Bedford, bis splendid mounted saddle and
bride. The fiRe horse was shot tarough and
died. By the way, DIR. Gleaves was in the
fight, and exposed himself much in the dis
charge of bis surgical duties
Gen. Floyd's tent, from which foated our
glorious flag, was completely riddled with
the balls Of the enemy.
Our young friend, Adjutant Lewis Otey,
finding one of bis men wounded, CALAMITY
picked him up and walked off with him in
full face of the enemy's fire.
The H-ssians approached within thirty
yards of Col. Wharton's regiment, but was
soon repulsed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

The BATTLE OF CARNIFEI FERRY We
have at last the particulars, from South
ern source, of the engagement an the 10th
inst. at Carnifex Ferry. on the Gauley river,
in Western Virginia. The account was writ
ten by Capt K. II. GLASS, the able editor OF
the Lynchburg Republican, who is attached
to the command OF Gen. FLOYD. 1t puts a
very different aspect upon the affair from
that Of the enemy. Gen. FLOYD has won
additional donors by this prolonged aud OBJ
stinate engagement of his small army with
a superior force OF the Federals, who fought
under the eye OF their commander-in-chief, and
with desperation which evinced their desire
to recover some of the lost prestige of their
arms. The Southern troops evinced the un-
comparable spirit and high resolve which
has characterized them on every battlefield
in which Southern men have borne part
since the standard of independence was first
raised on this continent. 1t was a glorious
triumph to resist successfully, and almost
bloodlessly, so numerous and determined q
foe, choosing their own time and mode OF at
tack
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
A French Prince In the Service 4
Virginia Girl Wanted.

Virginia Girl Wanted.
We make the following extract from let
ter to the Atlanta (Ga.,l Confederacy from
Centreville, Va:
do not believe have mentioned in any
of my former letters that Prince Polignac, of
France. has received an appointment upon
Gen. Beauregard's staff. with the rank of
Lieutenant-ColOnel.H He is grandson of the
famous Prince POlignac who was imprisoned
at Ham for his fidelity to Charles X He
il reputed tt be in close communication with
Louis Napoleon. and upon terms of intimacy
with Count Morny. 1t is to him we t.re in
debted for the Insertion in the Paris journals,
last Spring, of various friendly notices of The
Confederate Government. He comes highly
recommended by our friends in Paris He is
about thirty years old, aud exceedingly
plain and unpretending. His family has en-
iuyed the title of Prince for five hundred
years.
Another letter was found upon the person
of q dead soldier, by man in Extra Billy
Smiths Regiment, aud by him forwarded 10
a member of Congress at Richmond, where
il was seen by several members. 1t was from
a wife to her husband. She informed him
that she would in a few weeks present him
with the hope of the family, upon which oc-
casiOn she would require the services OF
nur<e. She desired him, therefore, as soon
as the Grand Army reached Richmond. to
procure smart, handy young white girl,
abu, sixteen years old, and send her on i'm
medtately. She did not want a poor girl,
nor one belonging to q second-rate family
none but one of the F. F. vs. first families
of Virginia) would fill the bill
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
SOUTHERN DISPATCHES.
Western Virginia.

LYNCHBURG. Sept. 18th.
Reliable intelligence has been received
from Lees command. who occupy Huttons-
vile and have succeeded in cutting of Fede-
raj forces under Reynolds from cooperation
with auxiliary command stationed on Cheat
Mountain.
Skrmshes have occurred between portions
of Federal troops, and Gen. Reynolds is hun
self captured and hundreds of his command
killed. Confederate loss twenty. 1t is con-
jectured that the entire force of the enemy
on Cheat Mountain, owing to their helpless
situation, would be compelled to surrender.
Affairs in Riehmend.
RICHMOND, Sept. 19.-All communication
since the 18th inst.
About five hundred Yankee prisoners will
be sent to New Orleans.
1t is understood here that on Thursday
last, the Federalists reinforced Arlington
Heights with 10000 men.
The body of Col. john A. Washington, aid
to Gen. Lee, reached here this afternoon.
Sixsy-eight Hessian prisoners taken In the
mountains of Virginia, and fifteen taken al
Manassas, arrived by this afternoons Cen
trail train.
ExSecretary Walker. now Brigadier-Gene-
raj, will probably have for his command,
Walls, Judges and Bullock's Regiments of
Infantry aud Clanton's Cavalry Regiment.
all from Alabama, with the Columbus (Ga.)
Artillery Battalion.
The Richmond Examiner was to-day cold
at public Outcry by the consent of the owners
for Sl5,0 900. JOnn M. Daniel the pur-
chaser. The Examiner will be continued as
formerly.
No news of interest from the camps.
Affairs on the Mississippi.
MOBILE, Sept. 19.-The Memphis Appeal
of the 18Th inst, says the Cheatham brigade
now occupy NJ yield &c miles from Padurah.
1t is understood they will be reinforced from
other points. Whether their design is TO at
tack Paducah OF not, is not known.
Searching Passengers - AbstractinG
Money.
NORFOLK, Sept. 19.-The passengers by the
steamer Fanny Cadwalader which arrived
here yesterday with flag of truce, were
searched in New York, Philadelphia and Old
Point. These passengers report that it was
believed in New York that Lincoln and Sc
ward were in that city.
A letter by the steamer from a prisoner at
the Rip Kaps to his family, had $40 abstract
ed by the Federals, and had endorsed on it
1920 taken out and returned to the owner"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
A Great Chauce for Perfume In Land

HAVE 100 acres of as fine land as can be found in
i Texas or elsewhere. am bound to sell, or will
swap for a place improved in about Nashville Ny
land lies in Bosque county, and the Bosque river,
10 miles from Waco and 8 miles from the Texas
tral Railroad a fine healthy country, with plenty Of
water and plenty OF timber, nne Springs besides,
the river passing through the tract Timber-there
about 200 Of tbs finest Cedar and about 800
acres of heavy Bottom, the balance of the tract
is the finest prairie land, comprising of the most
desirable of land that be found the State
For further information, address Thomas E Everett
Seel's Creek Post ofise, Bosque county, Texas who
lives the adjoining tract; J. B. Reed, Branham
Texas Reed went from this county. tbs title IS
clear and perfect and unincumbered The papers can
be seen at the Commercial Hotel. can be seen du-
ring the day at Sharp 4 Hamilton's Sword Factory
at night al No. 10 Coopers Building, Cherry;
Sep 10 e. l., JUSTICE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
FIRST BiTTLE In KENTUCKY.
800 Confederates Rout 1900
Federals.
COL. BATTLES REGIHETT IN THE FIGHT.

The following dispatch is, we are assured,
prefectly reliable. Gen. CAswELL. at Knox
Vile indorsed it as true. Three cheers for
our noble Tennessee boy!
Knoxville, Sept. 21.-An engagement
took place On the 18th, at BarbOursviile,
Ky, between 500 COnfederates and 800
Federals, in which the Federals were COM
pleteIy routed. The Confederate troops con-
sisted of q portion of Col. Battles Regiment,
sssited by Capts. simpsons and Plumbus'
Cavalry. We took 400 stand of arms, be-
sides other equipments. We have possession
of BarbouTsville. Our loss = killed; Lieut..
Powell, OF Hawkins company, and one pri-
yate. Loss of FedeTals unknown.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
From the Richmond Wing.
A Saucy Yankee Well Answered.

n Saucy IanUee w Gil answered
A friend iu the army encloses us the fol-
lowing piquant memento of the stirring little
"brush," the 1lth inst, at Lewinsville. On
that occasion, Yankee force, 1000 strong,
bad come out from their eutrenchaena to
..hold, occupy aud possess" as is believed. q
certain important strsgetic point in the neigh
borhood of Falls Church-but, as they after
wards pretended, ouly to make reconnois-
sapce Whatever may have been their pur-
pose, they were foiled, driven back and STAN
peded by that terrible young horsema an, Col.
Stuart, who fell upon them in bis dsshing
style, killing, wounding aud capturing
enough to make their return to camp sensi
bly, less imposing than their set out had been.
Mcclellan was himself present in this affair,
and participated in the 2:40 retreat. One OF
the Junior officers OF the expedition was a
saucy Lieutenant OF Engineers, named Poe,
an old acquaintance of Stuart. just before
the appearance of the latter, at the head OF
bis famous horsemen, Poe had amused HIM
self with the following piece of Yankee au-
dacity: .,
TOWNSVILLE, Sept IL, 1861.
Mu Dear ReDuty FIN sorry that cir
cumstauces are such that can't have the
pleasure of seeing you-though so near you
Griffin says be would like to have yoa aine
with him at Willards' at o'clock on Sstur-
if YOU please Yours. DO.
fSigned) ORLANDO NJ. POE
J.E. B. STUART, Esq, 2 miles beyond Faii' g
Church.
(In care of whosoever finds this.)
Please answer both the note and Grimns
Invitation.
On the back of the note is endorsed Col.
Stuart's "answer," as follows:
/ have the honor to report that "circum.
stances sseye such" that they could have seen
me had they stopped to look behind, aud
answered both" at the lannon's mouth.
Judging from bis speed, Grif1n surely left for
Wellington TO hurry up the dinner.
fSianed, ]. E. B. STUART.
-. ssoutv y was the nicknsns Of Col. STUART at
West Point, ana with hin army frisnds.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
Confederate Treasury Notes.

fTNHE undersigned merchants of Nashville, hereby
advertise that they will take, at par the TreasI-
ry Notes of the Confederate States for all merchandise
they have for sale, and in payment OF all debts due
them.
These Notes are at par all over the Confederacy
and furnish exchange On New Orleans, where they
will pass for all kinus Of groceries, etc.
Gardner & Co. Thompson & Co.
Cook, Bailey Il Co. Macy & Hamilton.
K. s. HOllns Co J. A McAlister & Co.
Ewin, Pendleton & Co I,anier. Phillips & 90.
Evans 4 Co. james Johnson h Co.
lrby Morgan Co A Hamilton & Co.
Morgan & Co. Armstrong & Co.
A. e. Adams & Co. Hu AcCrea & Co.
Fall & Cunningham Terrass Bros.
Fife, Shepherd K Co. Ewing McCrory & Co.
A Hicks & Co. StrattOn & Seymour.
W. s. Eakin 4 Co. Morris & Stratton
Allison, Anderson Co. Woods, YeatInan 4 Co.
r. c. McNairy & Co Hillman Brothers
A. J. Duncan x Co. W. L. Berry q Co.
II. b. Plummer CO. Mccall & Fall.
Furman Co. Porter, Johnson & Co.
Sam Vanleer & Co. And many others
Sept 2l-diw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

State OF Tennessee, Davidson county, s.. In case
BY attachment Of r. A. Mathis vs.. Geo r FuIks be-
fore g. H. Southsate, Justice Of the Peace Tor
said county
Oath having been made by the plaintiff this cause
that the defendant, Fuks, has abSconded from the
State attachment issued and bond given aud attach
ment returned before Justices Court AT Nashville
III said county, on the 2lst day of September 1861
On motion of plaintiff the above cause, il appear
ing 10 the satisfaction Of said Justice, that the said
defendant, Geo. +. Fulks, is resident Of the
State OF Tennessee and therefore the ordinary process
fore ordered thai the said defendant appear Il
office, in the city of Nashville Tennessee the 2Sth
day Of October, 1851, to plead, answer demur 10
the said attachment otherwise the will he heard
E1psrte g. N. sol THGATE.
Sept 22dlw for 4w-prs fee S.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
CITY Election,

At meeting of the City Council On
Thursday, 18th inst, the following persons
were appointed to hold the election in the
several Wards of the City of Nashville on
Saturday, September 18th inst. for the pur-
pose of electing Mayor, eight Aldermen
aud sixteen Councilmen to serve for Que year
from the LIST October next:
lST WARD.
JUDaEs.-R Castleman, d r Daniels, W
NJ Winbourn.
Receiver OF VoTEs.-Patrick McTigue.
CLERKs.-Thomas Roberts, VIM Vance
MAGISTRATE To ATTEND.-J r Briggs, Esq
Election to be held al Morris & SIratton S
Warehouse.
IND WARD.
JuDGEs.-TJ Halle, John Engles. Geo "
Coleman.
RECEIVER OF VorEs.-John w Coleman.
CLERKs.-E J Thompson. Charles Sloan.
MAGISTRATES TO ATTEND Isham Dyer,
Esq.
Election to be held at Veterans Livery
Stable.
Sd WARD.
JUDGEs.-Capt. Stockell, John Reddick,
DR. ID Conley.
RECEIvER OF VOTEs.-Wm Harrison.
CLERks.-Davis A Nelson, Henry c Kee-
BILE.
MAGISTRATE TO Attend n Alexander,
Eq.
FL, elton to be held at W L Boyd's, office.
4TH WARD
JUDGEs-M Brantly, Robt Mills, VIM
Patterson.
CLERKs.--John Swan, Boyd Holman.
MAGISTRATE TO ATTEND.-W Robertson,
ESQ.
Election to be held at Theatre.
5TH WARD.
JUpaEs.-W Loftin, A Shankland, E
Z Glascock.
RECEIVER OF VoTEs.-Jordan Coleman.
CLERKs.-John DashIells.
MAGISTRATE To ATTESD.-Josiah Ferris,
Esq.
Election to be held at Latimer & Stanley's.
9Th WARD.
JUDGEs.-W w Petifor, Thomas Leek,
Richard Mccain.
RECEIVER OF VoTES.-V A Baugh.
CLERKS. - Thomas Cunningham, Carter
Thurmond.
MAGISTRATE To ATTEND w Wilkinson
Election 10 be- held at Starkey's Stable.
7TH WARD.
JUDGEs-E Steele, A r Owen, F o Hurt.
CIEKKs-James Meadows, w G. Handley
RECEIVER OF VoTEs--N Corbett.
MAGISTRATE TO ATTEND.-Jno Corbett.
Election 10 be he'd 1t Temperance Hall.
STH WARD.
JuDGEs.-Jno n Hobbs, Jno Tanksley, VIM
A James.
CLERKs.-S + Dortch, james Patton.
RECEIVER OF VoTEs.-I G Hasbrook.
MAGISTRATE TO ATTEND.-W F Meacham.
Election to be held at Fireman's Hall.
w. A. GLENN, Recorder.
NASHVILLE, September 10th, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Col. j. KNOX WALKER.
We we're panied to learn yesterday that
Col. J. Knox Walker, of the Second regiment,
now at Columbus, was seriously ill, of con-
gestion of the brain. Dispatches were subse-
quently received 10 the effect thai De was as
much better, and his many friends here VIII
h.. banpy to know that there is d prospect for
his Observation-Disclosures AunLanchs, 2OM.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

The Sugar crop of this year, it is eetimat-
ed, will in all probability reach five hundred
thouss nd hogsheads- This is eighty thousand
more than was ever produced before, two
hundred and fifty thousand more than the
consumption of the Southern States, and very
old ITnion
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
Committed to the Jail

OF Davidson county, as a runaway, September
" 10th, 1851, negro boy, who says his name is
hentuck and belongs II James Bells estate, Cheat
IN county, Tenn Said boy is about Is years old
feet inches high, weighs 125 or 80 pounds com
pleIion, block. The owner Is requested TO
ward, prove property, and pay charges the law d.
reefs, this, the 2lst day of September. 1861.
W II FUNSTON, Jailor
Sept 22-dSt at Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

From the information which We have re-
ceived from various sources, we judge that
the available forces up the river are distribut-
ed as follows: Al ST. Louis, Is 900; Cape Gil
Fort Jefferson (nine miles above sColumbus.)
about 10000; Psducsh, 10000; Louisville,
5000. At Jefferson City, No., there are pro-
baby also about 1000. This is . sum total
OF nRy-six thousand, which, we think, il not
far from true estimate.-Asnpkis AP., 20fh,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22

ANOTHER STEAM FIRE ENGINE.-Through
the efforts of Capt. G. B. Church, the city al
thorities of Nashville have been induced TO
loan us Gre engine, and Mr.. j. ID. Danbury
has .en commissioned to go there and re-
ceive it, on behalf of Memphis. 1t viii arrive
here some time next week.-Nenphis 40. 2eh.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
Committed to the Jail

OF Davidson county, runaway, Sept. 10Th
" 1861, a negro woman, who says her name is Mar
tina, and belongs to Nathan Jackson, Of Rutherford
county, Tenn. said is about 20 years old,
weighs lbs 80 pounds, five feet four inches high,
black. The owner is requested TO come
forward, prove property and pay charges, the law
directs, this, the 2ISt lay OF September, 1861.
W. II. FUNSTON. Jailor
Sept 22-t3t Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-22
General Orders No. II.

HEADQUARTERS LIST. BArTIIoS Tenn. CAvALRY,
CAMP CUMMINGS, 18th Sept 1861.
LIVERY officer non commissioned officer and pri-
II yate belonging To this Battalion Except those
sent on sick leave under special orders hereby
ordered to ein this Battalion Immediately.
By order L. Col. F. y. NcSAIRY,
Ed. u. Hicks, Adj't Major.
Sep 20