davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

salt is very liberal allowance to go to the
curing of two thousand pounds of meat. at
twenty dollars sack this is just one cent
pound. We should think it would be bad
economy to lose pound of meat that will
sell for twenty cents. for the want O. one
CENTS worth of salt. We don't think that
anybody viii be quite foolish enough to do
that. Surely no one looks for that much
verdancy in cases where the holders are suf-
fciently wide awake to make the additional
expense of one cent per pound occasioned
by the rise in salt, the excuse for adding ten
to twelve or fifteen cents per pound to the
price of the meat Wilmington Journal. IL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

The MurTIA.-The companies composing
the SSH Regiment of Tennessee Militia, Col
H L. CLAIBORNE, were ordered out yester,
day, and draft made for the purpose OF fur
nishing their quota Of the men called for %
Gov. HARRIS to fill requsition made on him
by Gen. A. S. JOHNSON. Considerable feeling
prevailed, and in some instances great eX-
citement was manifested. In one OF the
wards fight occurred, and at one time seri-
GUS results were appreheuded. 1t IS to be
hoped that, in few days, TIE public mind
will be more composed upon the subject OF
drafting.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
star,llns Astrono,,.seal ssiacoveri.y"

The forthcoming number Of lhe American
Journal OF. Science and ARTS. cOn;ains be
record O! very remarkable discovery which
has been made by eminent astronomers du-
ring The past year. This discovery estab-
fishes the rev and startling feature Of the
solar system, that there is at least one ring
of meteoric formations, surrounding the sun,
which has regular revolution. The recnr-
reuce of the meteoric display in August Of
each year is explained by the fact that the
elrth passes, ut that time. through the ring,
and the contact of its formations with our at
mosphere renders them visible in combustion.
An article of Professor Newton In the Jour
nal, is specially valuable and Interesting, as
presenting the fact that the INCLINATION ct the
ring 10 the ecliptic has beeu measured, and
so far fixed as TO render It certain that the
meteors of other known annual recurrence,
cannot belong TO the same ring. Whether
other rings exist or not. remains to be shown,
but this, for the present. may be regarded
"a ascertained, that a meteoric ring, with an
inclination of from 81 deg. 20 sc deg. to the
eciiptic. and Yith a periodic time OF 28I days,
actually forms an important part of the So
lar system, and that the world passes throu gh
this ring annually in August. aud is several
days in passing from side to side. SO that its
thickness is five TO ten millions OF miles.
Nearly every one knows that lnete0ts or
ii tlLB SLitto- al luSI are GitCu EttlSi, diH
annually visible in great quantities. during
the month of August, on cectein nights. On
any one of those nights two or three persons,
watching the sky, may count from one to
two hundred OF them in an h0Hr or two
1t may now he taken as an ascertained fact
in astronomy, that these meteors, which con
sist Of various minerals, are q few, out Of
many millions Of millions which are located
in d great ring, that surrounds the sun, and
is as regular in its evoluti0ns as the earth
Or any planet. Professor Newton, taking
one mornings observation, makes q rough
calculation that there are more than &c.,,
000.0O0 030, 900 Of these bodies 10 the ring.
Thus i would seem that the track of a
former orb OF the solar system, years ago,
rent by some terrific CONFUSION to fragments,
has been discorered-its very orb having
been changed so that our own planet pass
es through il. And thus vision is given
of that Omaip0tence eXerted for destruction.
which heretofore we have looked upon only
in its creative activity. a glimpse, 1t may
be, is given Of the future Of other orhs that
now roll in ether, uttering the Emusic of
the spheres" Why may not the astronomer
as be has heretofore been discovering new
planets and systems, hereafter turn his teles-
cope to reveal the ruins of others, whose fires
have long since burned low, and whose his
tory and observation will belong to a new
department in astronomical science--the ar
chRology of the'stars? -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS.
Nashville, Nov. 25. 1861.
General Order No, IS,

Having learned that some Of the comman-
ders of the militia construe The special orders
Issued for the execution of general order No.
u, so as to prevent volunteering from their
respective commands after this date, they are
therefore hereby orderedto use all legitimate
means to secure sufficient number of volun-
teer5 from their respective commands to I'll
the call made upon them to make up the
thirty thousand men ordered into service. In
every instance they will credit their respect
i've commands by each man who has volunteer
ed or may volunteer from them to fill up the
call, and only detail from the militia such
number as will be sufficient when added to
the volunteers; TO make up the number ap-
portioned to their respective commands.
Where volunteer companies have been
formed from different militia COM
mands, each militia command will be
credited by the number of volunteers that
it furnished TO sach companies; and where
men propose to volunteer to make the num-
Der, apportioned to be taken from their re-
spective militia companies, to prevent a de-
tail from the militia, you viii receive them
in squads of such number as they may pre-
sent themselves, and send them forward to
rendezvous where they viii be organized
into volunteer Companies and regiments. So
much is the volunteer Tor term of twelve
months preferred to detailing the mi
lilia into service, that volunteers will
be accepted in lien Of the militia
at any time previous to the mastering of
the militia into the service of the Confederate
States. Volunteers, whether in squads or
companies, are directed to move without de-
lay to the General Rendezvous designated
in special orders.
Colonies of regiments. viii at once
make returns of the number of guns re-.
ported to them by their captains In order
that ample preparations may be made at
the General Rendezvous for the supply
of the force called out, Brigadier Generals
will Immediately report their details to the
Adjutant General. They will not move the
militia from their homes until they. receive
marching orders TO that effect -
By order of IsHAM G.. HARRIS,
Governor and CommandHxinsChief
W. G. WHITTHoRSE, Acting Adj't .Gen'.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
DIR. COLEMAN'Ss
PRIV DISpE Ems Anv


TNHE attention Of citizens strangers and oehervvx
J. iting Nashville requiring medical aid b renpegt.
fully called to this office, No. 81 Deadeftek strs
ond floor, between Cherry and the Square, -
DR.. COLEMAN is an old practitioner OF medicine: hss
almost unlimited experience and dattsxsnx1 ruer.es
for many years past, in the treatnens OF nxxxR n
RAsEs has induced him 70 devote his undiysdsd 49,
ton TO all diseases 5of this nature. Many eeeep =
the most inFeterate character have promptly v5etts
to his improved method OF treatment. =
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary 6yrs-
Ills, Gonorrhoa, Gleat and al diseases 81 ths -.
and urinary organs, meet with no iresiss.nes - ID
renidies.
An female irregularities and functionsl is6sr.nx,
ments OF the Womb q and the diseases arins q On
CESSATION and i'll manged psrturition. -. -. AZ
Every case of Reducibie Rupture, and OF Psfss N
Prolapsus Of the Rectum. and most Gases q FBt1f
can be cured by process nearly painleesL N 80
or the latter cases is undertaken by Dr. Cole1osa :,
cure is ivariably todSrdnted a careful exazkneR
always .paesens the necessary indications q asEuD
failure by his improved method OF opsraktng. -.
Persons of either seq applying "a persca o ~ -
describing casel On the first symptoms q any nu
specific disease, can be CURED, n mes4 cnoos ~ q
abortiSe method, In forty eight hoprs.
1; Strict confidence, prompt attention, and Do01sts
charges, will govern him with his pstronas 5a<g
= H4- No mercury used In the treatment of c0zOR
diseases as he believes (in most casey prydpc1
worse disease than that il is given 10 eurs Isl
once hours from eight IN tbs nernfng sAeta
the evening. g iotkN-h 's0f' y 80 Se(hs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

ARE THERE ANY OsNABURGs IN THS CITY
Don't make this inquiry of merchants who
have none, and can't get any. If you do, you
viii probably be told "sO." Bnt just walk
down to ARMSTRONG & Co.'S, on Market
street, below Church, and you will find an
abundant supply This house has made ar
rangements for a constant supply OF both Us
naburgs and Sacks. Go there when you
wish to purchase.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

CoaCERr IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
concert will be given at the Presbyterian
Chnrch in EdgdfeId tomorrow night for
the benefit of the Soldiers Relief Society
and the Tennessee Hospital Association. 1t
is hoped there will be a general attendance.
The music will be excellent, and the object
Of the concert is most patriotic.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Artillerymen Wanted.

II AN authorized by order from General Gideon J.
Pillow 20 recruit for the Artillery Service At CoIuI-
bus Kentucky / have authority to receive recruits
for twelve months, and 10 muster them into service
Persons living the country, and wishing 70 Volun
Ieer will be at no expense after they sworn in
All required information can be obtained by Ctng at
Aessrs NJ g. E f Cheathams, corner College and
Church streets. J. l. sAUNDh1o,
Lieutenant IL Artillery
Nashville, Dec. 2, 1851 ceco-St~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

MIR. B. SHEPARD is the agent fo- the sale
of Hunt & Foxis coal. His Office is on Col
lece street. next door to NJ. i E. F. Cheat
ham. We have been using ii for few days
mast in our counting room, and find it TO be
a most excellent article. 1t can be bought at
the lowest market price tdec6
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
..Goxsrnment Notice.,

We have this day been appointed agents of and Tor
the Confederate States OF America for the purchasing
and packing Hogs and Cattle, in and for this and
CsrksviIe district and all of Kentucky; and there
fore solicit calls and correspondence of all parties hay
ing Cattle and Hogs SELL and also aeo7fereDce with
our authorized agents in each and every county.
E. N. BRUCE Co.,
I Nashville Nov. 9, '61-2m Agents c. ). A.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
esneral nrasg,. congra.ala.eFy Q !.

DER. T>sS~sE; 49,.
49, From the Mobile Advertiser and Register
BARRANcAs, Wednesday Evening, Nov. 81.
have. been kindly furnished by Major
Garner, Assistant Adjutant General, with
the following General Order, complimentary
10 the troops on their signal victory over the
enemy after two days bombardment. 1t
puts to blush the boastful threats of Col.
Brown that he could anaihilate the works
and defences of Pensacola in few hours
It's style and language is in that vein which
characterizes all the papers Of Gen. Bragg,
and It met with the warmest reception by the
different corps of his command, q
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PENsACoTA, 4
Near Pensacola, Fla, 18th Nov, 1861. +
General Order No. 1901 a
The signal euccess which has crowned our
forty hours conflict with the arrogant and
confident enemy - whose government, it
seems,is hourly looking for an announcement
OF his success in capturing our position
should fill our hearts with. gratitude to
mercifnl Providence This terrific lombard.
ment of more than a hundred guns of the
heaviest calibre causing the very earth to
tremble around us-hes, from the wild firing
Of the enemy, resulted in the loss of only
seven lives, with eight wounded; but two of
them eeriously-five of the deaths from an
accident, and hut two from the enerny's shot.
We have crippled their ships, and driven
them of, and forced the garrison OF Fort
Pickens, in its important rage, to stake its re-
venge by firing on our hospital, and burning
the habItations of our innocent women and
children, who have iheen driven therefrom
by an unannounced storm of shot and she'll.
For the GOODNESS, devotion, and corspicu-
Gus .gailantry of the troops, the General ten-
ders his cordial thanks; bat tor the precision
of their firing, in this their FIRST practice.
(which would have done credit to- veterans,
he is unable to express bis admiration. Their
country and their enemy will both remember
the 22d and 23d of November. 6..s > x - /.
By command of Maj. Gen. Bragg.
.EAxE HI azsS5GE04G G.. GARNER,
] GA Assistant sAdjutant General,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
ENGLISH BOOKS

ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUN ANTI.
RoNANUM. Tracts on the Points at Issue essveen
the Churches OF England and Rome voas- cx,f.
LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEvR-
REUx, EARL OF ESSEX, in the Reigns OF Nixassth,
James 1, and Charles I; 154o-1646. 2 voh. srs.
tHaste paper to that happy presence, whenes only
unhappy am banished kiss that fair Correcting h>a
m5icn lays new Pas.srs to my lighter hurts esi 70
fro N pinng, languishing despairng, Esszz n-Rpoa4
Earlof EsseS to Queen Elisabeth. - szsfT
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON With Notices OF his Life, By Thomas
Moore. vols. Alto. half calf 90 g5e.sz
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY Or Lives
Of Eminent Men, connected with the History OF r.
ligion in England By Christopher Werdsworsa D.
d., late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge vsl
Calf
KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. vols. Cloth. ~.e
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL.
ECONOMY. vols Cloth. f,..s. ssjs3 40
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
CARLYLE Ie vols Half calf Es1sF
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage IAassr.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS.
Contributed by Members of the University. g vols
Half calf.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALp
STEWART, Esq, F. R. 8. s. Edited by Sir wtlina
Hamilton, Bart: 10 vols. Half calf. aztsg
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLKNAHs
MAGAZINE. 4 vols. half calf la-
WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIR
OF HIS OWN TIME. 8 vols. Half calf
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLIT
COMMONWEALTH. 4 vols Half calf Volumes
and Containing the Civil War. Volume Frozn a
Death of Charles the First to the Protec.orsss Vel
ume 4-oliver, Lord Protector. .a5llis1
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
3 vols. Half calf So a--8 HEsE
DUNLOP's HISTORY OF FICTION.
vols. Calf - .st EasfsEEs
TAYLOR'S PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN.
LOCKFS CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. vol 3d. $780,
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburhs; d.
scribing everything worthy OF observation n a.
Public Buildings, &C., sc. BY David Hugnsoa LII
D. 1vol. L Iai s0f- io $500
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic ssa
Historic Memorials OF Monastries Churches, RSe-
els, Schools, Charitable Foundations, Psiaees Hsus.
Courts, Professions Places OF EARLY Anussnns,
and Modern and Present Theatres, In the Cssss ana
Suburbs OF London and Westminster. 3 voh Fsdn,
Half Morocco. lsst ..I E-Hsa-+ Hssss -
THE CONVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
beIlished with Four Views. IvoI .sHsGI
''7he hurry burIy's doaef''-MAczxra eESce
THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Conpas-
ing Memoirs of the most Notorious charsete.s we
have been convicted of outrages On The IAwss
England since the commencement OF the lsSA O..
fury. 8 vols. Half Calf. sHsrf- AZ
W. BERRY & CO..
mar27-H e r.- .-5i s,.ai PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

Attention, you that have eorps on your
feet, now is the time to be well and to have
Aound fee. So if you have 0orns goat once
to Rains and Browns, South side of the
Square, Nashville, Tenn, aud get the Japan
Remedy. Il cures corns or bunyons eff
fectuaily without the least pain or incon-
venience whatever. Made by H. L. Justice.
Price 81. 1890 noy22-tf,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

Call at the INSURANCE OFFICE of W J
MaKs, on College street, if you wish your
property insured in old and reliable South
en- Insurance Companies.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Wanted.

We wish to employ a clerk OF mature age,
well qualified. and of steady habits, to keep
the Books of the Commercial Hotel. Any
Re1tleman who can fill this situation can get
a good salary. ldec3-3t.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Special Notice.

Citizens will be supplied fo actual family coTasEnl
ton As heretofore The sod Hickory Extra - from
the Rock City Nils.
uey22-fw GORDON BACAAA & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

A NAVAL REVOLVER OF CARBINE.-These
arms are in demand. We can put any one
who wishes to purchase, on the track of
them 3 p ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
A MN OUN MEN is,
For Circuit Judge.

: We authorized to announce a. G. MCDouGAL
Is candidate for Judge Of the 18th Circuit 10 al the
vacancy occasioned b. the resignation Of Judge
Walker.
noy1e-tw&1tc
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Land For Sale.
HOLETNGsWORTH ROUSE,

/, -, Vine Street., Fog Sale. :, :
DURSUANT to DECREE rendered by the Chancery
Il Court az NASHVILLE. at November Term 1861 in the
case of p. 4. Mckenzie and others n Il Holdings
worth and Others will offer at public sale al the
Court in SashviAe,a
On Saturday, December 2Ist, 1851,
the HOUSE and LOT the west side of Vine street,
between Spring Church aud Broad streets-knoRn
as the residence OF the lote 8. n Holm gsworth ~
The Lot fronts about forty feet Vine street and
about It's feet deep. 1885,, r.
TERas-One and two years credit, il equal install
nents and without Interest good security required
and lien to DE retained, or '0teS l1i be discounted
j. Z. GI4EAFIES, &. L u.
+ Nashville, December J, 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Es&Dk Note and Exchange list.
CoaRECTED BY The TRADER's BASX.i
TENNESSEE.

RROKI.S AND WORTHLESS.
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bak Of Tennessee, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis
Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro'.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville
Bank OF Trenton. s-.-...
Bank of Jefferson, cambridge,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Seven sIaves al. Caaneery Sac.

Il 7 the Court House in Nashville on Saturday, De-
u cember 2lst, 1861 pursuant, to d decree of the
Cnancery Court at Nashville in the case of J. Z. New
man and wife Fred Sloan and others VIII sell
highest bidders the following SLAVES of the estate
OF LIE late Fred Sloan, oS.t Rachel, woman aged
IS to so years; Hart, aged 49, Ambrose, Il; Nathan
thur, Ben and Thomas, to be sold. IN one lot. a- r.
TERMs-Three months credi t--purchssersto execute
notes payable in bank, satisfactorily endorsed Tot
lriU BE- diSror11tsItk - ts-t-'iFA "a r-ts 90 -
dec1 seil,.' 3-itrfsis IJ,E. GLEAVES, C 81 NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
MOVEMENTS OF THE gaIhR8iDS.

Departures OF Passenger Trains.
NAsHvnA CHAITANooCA-S:l5 \. M-3:ODP
TxSNEssKk AARANA-3:OO Z. NJ
NASHVILLE DscATrR-T:OO p NJ, 600 a 81.
NASHVILLE l. KEsIceET-3:30 A. M-3:SOP. u.
LOUISVILLE AND SASATIuE-2:3O
Arriva OF Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE CBAT1ANooGA-7;3OA.M -4:OOP b
TxssEss7 & ALAsANA-IO:O N.
NASHVILLE & DEoATuE-I:l5 j. n, 6:10 P u.
NAsHvnLg & KESTUCKY-2:OO 4. NJ, 400 r. 81.
LOUISVILLE ASp EAs1rvILtE-1o:OO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03

- = = . ( y = - al kCs
d yirtaeef I1Fa TO me asrecred, and delivered
? ID from fbe Honorable Chs1cery Court of Warren
County, Tenn = Sept nlber Term, 1861 viii
expose TO public sns the highest bidder, for cash.
at the Court House Yard, tna City of Nashville on
Tuesday 1.-THE eth IF December, 1861, all the right
tle claim, interest and estate, which john W Martin
then had may have since acquired, in and to the
following described propert-, VIE One Negro Man by
the name of Christopher, OF dark complexion, about
forty years of age being levied as the property
oil John W. Martin to satisfy Judgment rendered in
favor of J. F. horford, Clerk & Master, against John
W. Martin and ". o. Harris.
- .-.a4f ty - Tx EDMUNDSON, Sheriff.
Dec 80 By ". ID. ROBERTSON, d. shin.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-03
Osnaburgs,

IS0 bales OSNABURGS Just received and for sals sy
cO ~ (nov26-1w) ARMSTRONG 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
) Volnnteerina, sc.

EDs. LRADEE.-1t is perfectly apparent that
the well directed, persistent efforts OF the Of
icsra commanding regiments and companies,
have not been 50 efficiently seconded BY our
citizens as they might have been,-and al
though the townships and city have generally
done well, they must one and all he called
upon 70 DO better.
I understand that it is In contemplation
among a number of our leading citizens, to
put IN operation a combined movement TO
promptly secure as large q number Of 7olun-
teers as possible, from the county generally.
For this purpose, series of meetings will be
held--at least one in every Township and
Ward-which shall be addressed by two or
three of orr most efficient speakers, in pure
ly patriotic speeches. addressed to the single
purpose of inducing enlistments. Commit
tees may also be appointed 10 solicit and
procure volunteers in each school district II
needed.
1t is thought that the whole had better be
done under the direction of the Union Gen.
tral Committee of Cuyahoga County, and that
tho effort commence Immediately after the
election.
II this, or another plan, is seconded by oul
citizens, and sustained by the three journals
as 1t viii De, CuyahOga county can send fv'
hundred more men into the field in two week.
In this cause surely all can join and worE
cordially. VIII the daihes take it in hsnt
unitedly2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-05
Tbe RebeI Iutept h Keptuokr.

A Louisville correspondent writes;
You may rest assured that the rebels in
tend no light movement upon this portion OF
Kentucky. 1 have seen gentleman directly
from Nashville, who, though unable to give
me with certainty the enemy's number at
Bowling Green, says it is reported at Nash
vile vsriously from ten to thirty thousand.
The portion OF the troops seen by him we're
fine looking, athletic men, well equipped, and
well disciplined. The movement Of troops
by Nashville is so well guarded, that the citi-
zens are kept in comparative ignorance. The
Louisville & Nashville railroad is connected
with the Chattanooga road, and arms, muni-
tons, and soldiers are moved chiefly in the
night The gentleman looked at me with
surprise when l assured him that we were
not alarmed for Louisville. That the ex-
treme Southern States are preparing to aid
in the subjugation Of Kentucky, will appear
from the following;
From the Huntsville Advocate, Sept. 25.)
''Gen. L. P. Walker, and family, arrived
at their residence in Huntsville on the night
of the 2lst inst. He bears evidence OF the
hard labor he has undergone; but his wonted
energy will soon restore his usual health.
"Gen. Walker but exchanges the wear and
tear of his Cabinet for the more active duties
of the field. he has command of an Alaba-
ma Brigade, destined, as is supposed, for ser
vice in Kentucky. The new regiments CON-
manded by Coils. Thos. q. Watts Thos. j
Judge, E. c. Bullock and Jos. Wheeler com
pose the brigade, with, perhaps, regiment
Of cavalry and battery of artillery. 1t will
be enc Of the best brigsdes in the service
Alabama will willingly trnzt her honor in its
keeping upon the dark and bloody ground