davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-30
Naaass, H.. tac Sci M 9ent.

S5:A FOR RENT-D ELLIEG No IT North
Zig de will herenra ov to good tenan, Ppy G
i'22n corner Est Falls and Eas-err, qgenu5s
T|1 ILL EXCHANGE A FINE FARM
near t1s city Or o9e near t,rhnrg; Va AlEo for
CoGhtry Set; HQ,QSES, Lo1S and GROUND RENTS
SoLD 2na coMNissI6S BUsiNESE&S GE %JF SIgk =
w, !. y: EutsW street 4. N REID. JAZZ If
Nm; fOR KENT OR LEASE.-THB DWEL-
GfTEBY SREET ' EX S2ss 3 Nm rd FrG deceased
Charles Mur9 h. The property is in gooi edpo 6y Nd
both Gas and Water could be introduced into It rs ana
o5,lavtf Apply 10 VIM = ) F EEIGk, Street
tSSsAsf FOR RENT, AT $18 PER MONTH, A
I gCR 6sa H2TSE in the western part o. the
hood-wh large yard, gas and water passage, Parior,
sre kitchen AID six chamb;Ts Apply a. 3 "
m FOR RENT--The BANKING HOUSE
ai5sw. T. WYATT bT1 NJ 8. ps T5PFs st:st
GROUND RENTS NANTED-From $50 TO
- $500 per annum, perman'n and well secured Apply
jal6tt No u North Ri z Gh nGEs9 street.
ENUR RENT-Two desirable OFFICES, IN the
SECOND story the Building No. 80 Fayee street near
a9 D'' Apply . No H7 \. 6harlSs s St9 Ct.
GROUND RENTS FOR SALE irTedeemable
~ and handsomely improved. One of 5000 per annum,
two OF 500 per annnu two Of $3.50 per annum, two Of $50
;oo4, WIN. II. MARRIOTT
lao-tI 81 ~ Charles street.
fI l.s:t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED desir-
sFiiF able three story DWELLING Galden street, near
- II nman No l79, Lot % by $50 deep foot alley
Tor sale low would be exchanged for Northern Central
anu ~ o ~ ponds Apply to VIM H. MARRIOTT,
1a3-tt No. 81 N. Charles st.
A PARTMENTS--A SUITE OF APART
MENTS, very desirable will be let to a gentleman
srlng such Position Of the best in the city No u
cathedral street nearly opposite the Cathedral a7tFt
a.: FOR RENT.--The four-story Brick
E5ii WAREHOUSE, No 90 South street. (Bowlys WHARF
having water front the Basin, lcClure's Dock in
'"e rear an" railroad track in the street Apply to
4Lu SIT Wood street, Bowy's wharf
90 FOR RENT-Large Double HOUSE, on |
| corner st Paul street and Bank lane, now occupied
~ s.bG , Mrs rs St@key Boarding House
$50 ~ hlll!IN NJ ~ North Charles street. north Of Fa
=. FOR SALE-7orignal GROUND RENTS of 5000, sl95, |
sl2o and so each. W. W. GLENN,
d6d North Calvert street.
nor RENT.-Large ROOM on the first floor |
Of the Franklin Building for rent recently fitted up
Room Apply at 80 SOUTH GAY ST. mott
I OTIS FOR LEASE.
- 223 feet on Montgomery street east o, William
% rect on Worth street, north of Eager
"a feet on Cathedral street, south of Read
oO req on aah.soa street; binding on the Falls
h,,, IL st. Paul street.
hllI-I Or the Exchange Office.
Co. FOR RENT.-DWELLING No. 245, w,
Xiii Fayee street. between Pearl and Pine streets AppIy
A11A-to HENRY RlEMAN Il SONS, Howard street sl2-tf
o. FOR RENT.-A four-story WAREHOUSE |
s with iron front and fine dry cellar, on the forth
=Eslde Oh aitimore street few doors above the Eu-
aW House Apply to SMITH NICoDEMUS opposite.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-30
II NJ o V ,,n 4
OLD AND WELL. KNOWN
p II o r r Il PHI Ga L cry
JOHN H. VAIL,
FROM IS BALTIMORE STREET,
NJ TO 2l3 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, GA
Dust opposite Cortan Co.'s Splendid Marble Building


NEAR CHARLES STREET,
Baltimore, Nd.
g ONLY ONE ESTA BLlSHMENF, AND NO CON-
NECT1ON WITH ANY OTHER.
In thanking my old friends and customers for the very
liberal patronage bestowed for past at Old
stand am happy to inform them ofmy REMOVAL to the
above pamed large and splendid Gallery, which have
fitted up in the best and most costly STYLE and where
now prepared to execute all kinds owork pertaining to the
Art in the best STYLE and in all the branches known
to first class Artists, and at prices which cannot fail to
please.
As import my Materials DIRECT from Europe, and in
very large quantities. can afford more liberal terms for the
quality of work than any other similar establishment
in this City And as devote my undivided attention to
the Art can the best and most satisfactory
and the most prompt and polite attention.
JOHN II. VAIL,
Proprietor of the Southern Photographic Temple of Art
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-30
FRANCIS STABLER
y ROBINSON COAL
s. ROBINSON COALE.
EDWARD H. stab Err.
BALTIMORE, January LIST, 1861.

Il STABLER & COALE are moving their
= sstock goods to their Warehouse on the s W.
Of Baltimore and Sharp Streets entranCe Sharp
street, and after this day having business with
them, or F.. II. SFABLER X CO., will please call there.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

rr
W. o-'I--' -' a ''a7 disregard go taaF aaral
Iu.5 A.' "No VOCATION @. positive
'a s,. ..,
L--f JAY. g.i'5..' ..itiHse.t. % grant
W h'"'A.N ~ W.. ill.'le4a. 70 lAe eE-
ells''H n a .,t.4 'i''' "I's- sneA
g.s3l. s..' ,i5a. .o yIsgl q
Ho1el '. 'l ...' ,''. 49, " '...H s''''l
l'o1 y l' 10y" i ~. ~ ..''' ...,
g (. nv '' .r., .. \. ...r-...,. W.
''p ,r. =. ....'- ''., ., ' t.i.,i'.
Hll q .'i'' .i. '.''..''' s ''.''l. .
e.''L's "'.f ''.- ~. q, az, 1lli'ly'
u el'''''.'' '''. Is Jury a so'
'ng 9l s...1 ~ .r, l...-,... ,
In u, .... ~, .bana. H.. 80. y.
'ou ~ .'o' +, ',..;1', ,i i'''. wv
3. y, o',.' llr.. - !, Ia .no
l,T t'a1'Ias,r5r,it, toilnoo In ma
'go " ~ ~ rnbIic dnty and te M, we
'o.....a ,.i;. ls,g H. III on,bar;,;, 'Oia,
'ioI' 4. " 49, r.an en- ,b. ,,. '''e' o.
~. ''., ". 10 NJ -, i1'y 1l-
i1,,.f,. a.. H., I'LL =. 'i''.pa
y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
Railroad Property Exempt from Tax.
alton.
ATTORNEY Generals OFFICE
jackson. Sent. lOLh. 1861.

jackson, Sept, 10th, 1861.
lion. L. H. Burt, AudaUr:-
SIR You request my official opinion
on a question submitted to you by the
Assessor of Scott county, whether lands
belonging to the Southern Railroad are
exempt from taxation. The inquiry re-
ferred particularly to certain lands in that
county which We're donated 70 said rail
road by act Of the Congressol the United
States.
In the act of Congress of the LIST Of
March, 1911, authorizing the people of
Mississippi territory to form Constitution
and State Government there is q clause
providing that any tract Of land sold by
Congress should be exempt from any taN
imposed by the State to be so formed for
five years from the date Of sale. The
Convention which met under the author
ity of said act of Congress, and which
framed the first Constitution of Missis-
sippi, passed an ordinance disclaiming all
right or title to the unappropriated lands
Of the United States in said Territory.
and asserting to the exemption from tax
alton, for the time Aforesaid OF all such
lands as might be sold by the United
States Government. Subsequently, to-
wit on the Goth January. 1877. said Con
gress passed an act authorizing he several
states admitted into the Union prior to
the 9th April 1920, TO impose a tax or
taxes upon all lands in said States which
Government might sell after the date of
SAID act-said tax 10 be imposed from and
after the dates Of ,uch sales.
On the +th March, 1913, the Legislature
OF Mississippi passed an act which pro
yldes, that the.same taxes that are now
imposed 10y lUy ON other lands. be inn
posed aud collected on an lands entered
or purchased in this State from the Uni
tea states, the date OF assessment for tax
auon to commence on the lst February.
iH+N. Under this act lands donated TO
Railroads by tine United States Govern
ment were taxed as other lands in the
State.
On the 9th July, 1854 the legislature
passed an act incorporating the South.
western air line Extension Railroad Com.
pauy, the 18th section of which provides
THAT the stock, fixtures and pronertv Of
said company, shall be exempt from Ia.
49,, s'...-.i7 'i.e 'u4 PERIOD Of
sd ~, I'M iIoiil 'ne passage OF this act
~ 80 Wy III ana dement's OF this
r = gu M. e '1's94s' % az ratroaI
If tb;s St.,a - ID. t.i'.a " lne legislature
Ia 80 r. en- ~ NOSE hereafter to
tLa 49, 49,, III eAce 'eG expected ana
- ~ - '',i! PC I part OF ihe saIa char
5lt Tko. ti1+ii ,'''S' az 81 ic'7' page
strno,;ar ~. IT, lee9lI'Il received con
in the case ~ tba So,,bor, 49,, - ~ouI'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

THAT'S TUE Talk for the special bene-
ut OF whom it may concern" we Give
publicity to the following
Travelling the other day in the NEIGH
boring county Of Sewer. the stare We
stopped on some triaing business At 1
house where one Of the merriest and nret-
uest OF the beautiful damsels If that
mighty favored country. She came ont -
me stage, looking as FRESH as Hebe. and
We having known her before. and presuu,-
ing on the privileges Of pl,v f4miIirf
asked her her If it were possible she had net
married yet!
Nc, sir + she answered. "and what's
more than that, I don't intend to mil
the very last one Of the volunteers get-
pack mean to wait and let them have
an even chance"
Young men OF Seyier-vou in he
army do You hear that If Won do moi
70 some tall fighting on the stresgtb OF
u. u. we mistake your calibre-thst's all
NatiHsa .ArF.J Telegraph,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
Meeting in Jones County.

At a meeting of the citizens Of Jone.
county, held at Ellisyille on the 9th day
of September inst, for the purpose of ma.
king arrangements 10 supply the volun.
teers of said county, now in the service.
with clothing blankets, &C, on motion Of
H. N. Shows, Judge WILLIAM Hoop was
called to the chair, and J. II. POWELL re.
.quested TO act as Secretary.
On motion,
RcsoIre5. That a committee OF three
persons in each police district be appoint
ed to solicit contributions. and that they
report the same at Ellisville on the LIST
day of October next.
The chair appointed under said resolu-
ton the following persons, to-wit
In Bat Ne. l-E ". nevaI. 7. II. Pow.
ell, James Cooper.
In Beat No. 81. A. Smith. W. II. Tur-
ner. ". 4. Collins.
II Bear Ne. 3--James Keeton. A. Fer
guson. A. P McGul.
IN Beat ". Thomas Landrum. J. II.
0verstreet J. A. Boutwell,.
n Beat Ne. William Baylis, !. A. lis
dale, Il. c. Windham.
On motion it was ordered that the pro
Of this meeting be published in
the Eastern Clarion.
WM HOOD. Carmas.
]. H, POWELL, St,TarJ.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
Editorial Correspondence.
0sW BNuREGARp, PAGE'S LAND
September ID, 1861.

NlW BeAuREGARp, PAGE'S LAND,
September ID, 1861.
As mentioned in my last letter to the
"a.gaa on the Goth August the 10th Reri
meut wore ordered to change their posi-
ton to tbi. place. We are now brigaded
and fogm part Of the 5,h Regiment Of
,ae army O. tho Potomac, under Briga-
'dierGenerd Clittenden, son OF Senator
o,lden of Kentucky The health Of
our Regiment is better than that of the
average here and il our friends in NIissis-
sipp viii send us blankets and shoes,
with lair supply Of heavy clothing, We
can weather through the winter as well
rs the native Nircinians.
know perhaps as little Of the opera
lions OF the army Of the Potomac as YOU
do, except OF this particular brigade On
lay before yesterday we received orders
to be IN readiness to march at ten minu-
ties notice, with three days cooked mtions
and forty rounds of cartridges This looks
like a fight WAS imminent and think at
the time the order was given it was sup
posed that general battle would take
place near Fairfax, We are sixteen miles
from Foirlax and about twenty-five from
Leesburr. A fight may take place before
YOU receive this letter, but DO not look
for It before about the middle Of this
month feel satisfied without any posi-
tive knowledge. that our army will not
cross the Potomac, but will advance on
Alexandria and either attack that place
or draw the Yankees on, to a general hat
tie between Fairfax and that place
Ii would be wen lor the citizens Of East
Mississippi to know Chat no person can
come within oar lines without pass from
Richmond Those who may want to come
10 bring clothing &c, viii have to 80
10 Richmond first iI they come here.
send you for publication notice from
which YOU will see that articles sent TO
Richmond will be forwarded 70 Us at
once. Persons with them, then, can set
free tickets and transportation for the
articles to the camp.
We get very few letters here Those
wishing to write should still address their
letters 10 Manassas Junction as We can
get them easily from that place. 5.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

pa~The naval force brought agairst the
Hatteras Forts consisted, as We learn from
the New York Herald, Of the "Mlnneso-
IA" steamer, 5000 tons, rated Tor forty
guns. some Of them II inch ldo-pouuicrs
the wabash. steamer l-Se tons, four
of the heaviest naval guns Monticello,
steamer. 6S2 tons, five heavy guns; Cum
berland" sailer, l,726 tons, twenty-tour
guns: Susquehanna, steamer, $50
tons. fifteen guns Harriet Lane, steam
or. lSa tons, nine heavy guns; George
Peabody. and Adelaide, each with
powerful armament. These nine war
ships achieved the immense triumph Of
vanouishipe in detail two unfinished sand
batteries. one using i've and the other
eight guns.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

Mr. EDITOR; Sr-Allow me to have
space for few lines in your paper,---a
word or so in regard to the two companies
rue confederate fine looking corps
Of men, all in good spirits, one hundred
men rank and file Of each company, and
every one being eager for fight, and
have no doubt if they ever get chance
ut the Yankees they will be sure to leave
their mark
We left Raleigh side 10y side on Wednes-
day, Dist August for our place of rendez-
yous, two miles from Enterprise, in the
piney woods healthy place and good
water. When we arrived at the Flowers
Place, twelve miles east of Raleigh, the
GOOD citizens OF that portion of the coun-
ty had a fine dinner prepared for US. All
Of us feeling iatgued, it was a great re
freshment In addition to the dinner a
fine lot Of watermellons was presented to
our company. We then took up the line
of march from that place unulnight came
upon Us, Pitching tents we camped side
by side, and so our travel continued until
we arrived at this place on saturday morn
ing. meeting great many friends on the
way.
When we arrived at Paulding, the Hard
Shells, Capt SAMSON, Ellisville Invinci-
bles, Capt Prince, joined in with us and
are all in the same Regiment-four as
good companies as can be raised. and will
stand side by side if we get into a contest
with the Yankees. They may look out.
Our Regiment is full, and our field officers
elected en- Saturday last. which resulted
in the vote, for Colonel, Capt; Flynt; for
Lieut. Colonel Capt Gates; for Major,
Lieut. Peack, Of the Tolson Guards. from
Jasper county.
On yesterday the Governor, John J
Pettus, was on our ground, and he was
followed 10y a large crowd around him, |
wanting to know when he was going 10
send us to Virginia, or somewhere where
we can get to fight the enemy.
The boys generally are all in good spir-
its. and are ready to take the line Of
march az any hour, and to any poin.
where we may be ordered.
Our Brigadier General o Ferrall is liked |
very much in our regiment think him |
a good man to his men,
4 word to the ladies OF Smith for their /
generous feeling and kindness manifested |
towards us, for such ladies can never be |
put under any rule such as Lincoln's 81
They did all they could for the two com.
panies, and especially the Yankee Ter
rors, in regard to making clothing. and
also the beautiful colols which we have
m the field. which we value so highly I
was made by the ladies Of Trenton and t
vicinity 1t shall never trail in the dust
Is long as one drop Of blood runs through !
my system, and shall return it to Raleigh.
where we received 1t with 50 much pleas-
ire from the hands OF Miss Mary Edna
dcAlpin Of Trenton, ana eleven other la
lies by her side to represent our southern
'oniederacy each one representing each
eeeded State by q small flag. Twill give
he names Of the ladies by request Miss
arah Gasque Miss E. f. summer Miss
Emily Moss, Miss Sarah Shaw, Miss V.
Ioore, Miss N. A. Crook, Miss j. /. Rob-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
Depot for soldiers Clothes.

l.. n IAsssEr. Esq vaa r,cc've and s.oro ua.'
such time as they can be >,ut o. ALI articles 81. 'lath
ING designed Cor oar soldiers IN NUsinw. FIG hes
kindly consented 10 ac, Is general Ascent Cor 'ac
county in tins ma,ter Send Go him o the tanNet~
shoes clo,hiug So thar Won can possibly oonirbo'"
and when suaicienoy is o6aiavd ,b' rrep,. means
win be provided to forward them to 'n.I das,ina.
tan
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

How THANKFUL roR SNAIL FAvoEs.--A
dispatch from West Chester Pa, says
There is a general rejoicing here over
Gen. Buffers and Commodore String
hams victory. The fire bells, Church
bells, town bells and car bells have all
been ringing for three quarters of an
hour
1t appears the Lincolnites are very
thankful for small iavors, when they in
dulge in such extravagant oXultation over
a victory gained by force 50 vastly SUI
the tables been reversed the Federalists
wouldhavcmade noresistanoea gainstsu
odds. Should any Of their generals gain
a victory in fair field fight, all republi-
oandom would become mad with Joy The
UNtcrs affair caused nearly as much re-
ioiciug among Federol- as did the repor-
ted death of President Davis. Well, as
they do NO, often have an occasion for re-
oietns obey ahould be excused for their
avUma-7uca on this occasion,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20
LIEUT. srAFFoRp.s REPLY

M
receive this honorable tokeu of ygur e.ts.,n, an
bshalf of thl. cnnUauy Win farlin,- ,,I,tl fit
lind word, to oxptp Il. Iuf ,o1 ,r'i pI.,so ~ ~.
-ured tlaf Ne anprociata yr. ~ G.t rr, M tf,,s
tnE,u ,f manhattan tl,,n ,di,. of ,r. ''''
ON behalf All tbI co,nn,,v y,. pl5Iss 4, a,rr. I,
nlon Yosi 10 rai.. il pIoudlv n, ttr AL. of ttoa.
dom. breezes
Ih.s nsw born f,r b. hardly Lr,,t bav.,d am,
own domestic Lear,b. bul tie limo is lss, M Iand
When FL .baIl - known 4ud r-t.,tsl In ay,.r, ,y
iyed MORT of the world TI.r, ,q- a tIns "a r.ti tle
been cbperI,llv shed In defiance ~ tL. .t,rs mi
ffitn. but pov ,Ve .,per mai ,IIgg,nra ~ VA
Bars and stars. Andro wien onr l,fl'rs .y.,ari ma
to defend tbe Bqrs ana Sf,ra thpy ,iioip fIpoD II.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

CogsrrWuu TREASURY NoUs IA large
quantity of Confederate Treasury notes
horo appeared Is mysterious and un-
accountable manner and itu Of them.
or their coanter0eil- (which ii Is mpossi-
bio ua yet to discovery have found their
way into circulation showing the proba.
bIity chat the whole Of the missing guam.
ljly on several millions Of dollars worth.
may Pc attempted 70 bo Doiated upon the
public. The circumstances, q We learned
them on ezcelionl authority IS o, fol-
lows
The notes engraved and autographed
ia Richmond by llerwic e Ludwig, for
the Government, not proving satisfactory
10 the Department iu the way OF artistic
execution and printing 70 large order was
I given TO Che celebrated artist In this city,
Mr.. Monouyricr, who filed the order and
tseuttJgward lbo blank daily rs he Gni.h-
ed them. a large portion Of these have
not come TO hand, and Mr. MonouvrieI
was EOtiled 10 that effect which caused
/ him great uneosiness About week age
some of the nota Of MonOuvrers make
with The iguatures and filling up forged
were disposed OF in Petersburg, but on
being taken to the bank there they were
thought to bee counterfeit of the origina
notes mado by the Richmond lithognpers
because they did not know Mr.. Monou
vriar was making ai,Y.
Ono OF these notes was innocently ne
ceiyod in Mississippi and brought to thi
city few days ago Ii is describe,
as counterfeit, easily, detected from il
superior artistic execution and appearance
TO the originals made by II. & ~. Thi
one is undoubtcdya twin of that report
ed from Petersburg, and one of thos
which disappeared so mystcrously o.
their way to Richmond, and then real
pearcd with forged signatures This look
as though the stolen bills were having
wide range Of circulation, and a larg
quantity OF them may have already bee
disposed Of The subject is ono OF urgeu
Importance, and should receive the imm,
date attention Of our Government
II, as we presume likely, but few
M0nouyrier's notes have been signed. I,
signed and issued at Richmond, thos
should be recalled at once. and the publ
: warned against negotiating any OF that q,
scription. A new style can then be issue,
and perhaps something equal to q Ne
Orleans bank bill. But we feel it OF
y duty, for the present to warn the peopI
Of the circulation OF these stolen note
u and to advise them not to receive any tia
o bear that stamp unless they have thel
: verified by the Department at Richmon,
n until our Government issues some dclini
instructions concerning them. Parti
\ are now under arrest in Richmond su
'ee pected OF being concerned in this e
" traorduary robbery ~ 0. P.cuaaa.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

P.S. Since writing the above, we had
the pleasure of hearing a fine address
from our Governor, !. Pettus; and to-
day. after forming the Brigade in right
form, for the purpose of paying good at
tention to him. he gave us fine and
cheering speech. putting all of us in fine
spirits.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

sg-N meeupS q, the Nashville TyPogrspcd
Union. on the On inst en- ordinance j.sso'yias an
,onn ion With The National Union wss alorted ty
4 unanimous votc
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

e. The Boston Post saws that Orders have been
,sued & Washington to have one hundred and sixty
guns many Of them 81 very heavy cahtre, mounted
a th, forts 10 Boston halbor forthwith
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-20

1een published, will give the names a.
hey stand on our list
AGE,
William Watkins, Captain, 90
b. Duckworth, lst Lieut.. 81
j y. Martin, 81 ~
AZ. Mckenzie, 81 20
Love Gasque, lst Sergeant, a
j. G. Duckworth, ID %
H. NJ Morris. ID 36
+. NJ Ware, Ith 50
+. II. Gasque, 9Th p
j. b. Craft, LIST Corporal y
~ j, Martin, ID %
j. W. Thompson, Sd q
b. j. Duckworth, 4th Il
rHrynrs;A
William Adams, " -
&. II. Aston, 81
j. L. Adcock, 36
A. Aynesworth, 70
j. A. Adcock, p
w. II. Allbrtton, &c
i. w. Buff kin, Is
B. /. Berinson, 20
O. Brewer, 70
Z. $. Beavre, -
w. Y. Brour, 27
Albert Blallley, Is
!. A. Burkett, %
G.. w. Boyd, is
b. +. Blackwell 81
A. &. Blackwell Is
VIM. Cargile, is
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11
Stirr,n. Time, i'm Missouri.

A telegra 2hic despatch received at noon yes
ter,iay da.ed Kansas City, MO--JuIy 9ih,gives
an account of reported battle, fought by Mis-
souri, troops under Gov Jackson, and Federal
troops under an officer whose name is given
a. SIGEI in which the former were victorious.
Ii also announced that the famous Texan
Ranger, Col BES NCCULLOUGH- was close at
hand with 10 900 men, and had sent 2GOO to
the assistance OF Gov. JACKSON We hope
that there is no mistake in this information,
and that the regeneration and disenthraiment
Of Missouri has commenced, and will be
speedily consummated-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11

The BosToN BoOT AND SHOE TRADE-Of the
Boston boot and shoe market the Reporter says:
"An order was received here on Tuesday for
800 pairs of shoes for the Indiana volunteers
and a contract was awarded for a larger
number for Illinois. The prospect of. the
California trade are gloomy. Shipments OF
shoe sseem TO be in excess of requirements.
With the last week of June we close the first
six months business of this year; shipments
of boots and shoes have fallen off loo, 900
cases compared with last year. The total
shipments OF boots and shoes by rail aud sea
for the present week is 3, $50 cases.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-11

~ A good many men are in the best
health when they are out OF spirits.
GT A distinguished lady at fashionable
soiree is generally big bug bare.
~ II young man addicts himself to
smoking, bis whole life runs to weeds.
~ We never know what some person
don't mean until they have spoken.
~ 1t is said !" the census embraces sew
enieen millions Of women Who wouldn't
be the censuss