davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
The BnuIe OC Greeabrier RiNcr-CgorioH~
kIatoFN.

! rom ne Lyuchbulg Ecpuhlic.a, October ..
The news by the Orlnge. rrain on saturday
iully confirmed Jhe report Of 81 heavy engage
mrnJ having occurred on Thursday E~5, al
lagrr's, on the GrrenhTier river, between ou
troops. under Cen. jackson. and jhr ru-my.
under Gen. REYNOLDS
The account Of he bailr. a- Given IN our i~,ui
Of Saturday, is substantially correct, as stated
hy persons who were in the balllc. The enemy
commenced the attack 90 seven o'clock on he
morning oi Thursday, and calamity maintained
the contest ANTI one o'clock when lhcy uer
finally forced back with tremendous slaughter
and then commenced a preeipitatr retreat. Oul
forces numbered about 1000 or 400, aud The
enemy was supposed 10 Ice from 5000 20 6o0t
strong. Three fines did they march to the
assault Of Gen. Juckson'S position. and were
driven a. often hack with heavy loss. supposed 20
ha 1000 10 1900 in killed and WoUndcd Gen.
J8cksOn'S men were S]pcUTr,v intrenchpd behind
strong hrraStworL.. and suffered hut very !iule
loss, estimated al 10, more han forty or lii,v
in all.
The regiments which took part in the fight
were the 18Th and 18th Georgia. sd. 3isJ and
44th Virginia. Sd Arkansas. Col. HansborOH%h's
Virginia Battalion, aud Col Baldwin's regiment,
which latter came mp after The battle had lasted
some lime. Our troops bore themselves most
calamity under a fierce c9nuOnade, and a perfect
shove @! muslet balls. requesting every attempt
Of the enemy 10 force their inrrruchments and
finally forcing them 70 make "a di>orderiv retreat.
Gen. jackson. If Is stated, did not think IL pTU-
dent 10 pursue the flying enemy, being fearful oi
being drawn into an ambuScadc. lie was buSil'
engaged in strengthening his in5rcncAmeut~, and
preparing for "a renewal OF the attack, should the
enemy be reinforced. Il was supposed, however,
that they were 50 badly cuJ up as 10 be- little
likely 20 make another attcnpt upon his strong
hold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
Aews.
FROM A
THE CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED
Army Movements in Western Virginia

MOBILE, (via New Orleans,) October 10.-A
special dispatch to.the AdcediSer and Register
from Pensacola, dated the 9th, says that Lieut.
S]langhtcr, bcareroft the dag OF truce. was released
Walter Tugglo was easier, and hopes were enter
tanned OF his recovery. Burgess is alive. Twen-
tv-uinc Of our wounded are in the InyaIdcs' Hos
pifal, at Pensacola, receiving every attention.
Gen. Bragg Witnessed the fight from his head
quarters, and was much pleased with the conduct
of our men and the result.
RICHMOND. October I0.-The report Of yes
terday, which was considered doubthl.% relia-
bly, confirmed this morning from official quar-
rers, Rosencranz rctrearcd with the army he
had opposed 10 Gen. Lee AZ Sewrlrs Mountain,
and his r-lrcal was directed toward Ganlry
river. Lee, on account Of the bad condition OF
the roads, and his limited means Of iranSporJa-
lion. was only able 10 follow Gosencranz light
miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
SEQUEsTRATION NOTICE
Isy b Receiver Of the Western Di-
vision Of Lhe Di-lricl OF C-enun--nn-

Isy the Receiver Of the Western Di-
vision ofthe District Of Tennessee.
HEREBY notify every srfoln=t aseu-. sr.--Ht .I
L t5Fm-r partner, uusfrr. or OTHER person. Folia. or
epntro Ing aGl laRos. t-n-Ia-nis. nerrdstau.Ht-. sasl
or ehatr'ls, RIGHTS Or credits. er auv interest fhtrau.
within the heltsrn D.VslsH o. the Distinct Of I-uur-
see. o. or for any fii-p ensm my Of the Coud-tlsrair Siat.s
OF Amrrr1. -r1f+ is iuturH ma Cd IUr same aHI fl
render 10 H- au -crpght th-r-rf, aut 80 irr a- is r=arf.
ca1'- ta ? nee the same ru nv hlu,e. ANY -1-a ----au
VIII Us taibE Zoo da-". sol nr ~fir. .l u-l H.l-.n
m'sn"r and Habi- o." b~ in'iirrso. convicted aI~l .gt
Imprisoned = p~Fr-cdbstt bE laws.
l'sn E"UlF each .g# rs-~y e.uTrl -1aad.E i1 rive
information to- me las Es b. Isanirad Lv L.H TO- G.J uL
ahy snd every lands, Ten u~uts a-d IFralflm-uf-.
E'nsia lnt ehtit.Is, ryLfs sai credits, Wirni Do. -lt
Hrsi-fn i"'i-4'H OF The District 81 l-Hn' --F@ aHf .i
every rstf ant interest tE.r-.n helf og.a ei F.a -L
'r -ul0l-d by or Tor aHv sufh aIf-n ru-uy.
uIuruIShinE th- Information a. auu.e r-rr r-I. r#r
SONS aal give 90, iuI % &C. crpfon of il property. etc.,.
- practicable, together vlu tAt E.as and rr-L.le- of
the alien ru-Hv.
Ny Office j. on the south site Of Court Square. in the
city u Memphis ELL JACKSON.
Receiver Ter the Western Division OF the District %
IpuU.-1-a ID Dol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

When Alexander was al Babylon, after having
-pent q whole night in carousing, e second tea-,
was proposed to HIM. lie went accordingly and
there were twenty guests at the table. Iir drank
the health of every perSonin the company. and
rheu pledged them s%cver3ily- After this, calling
ior Hercules cup, which held an Incredible guam
riIy. it was filled, when be poured ii al down.
drinking to a Macedonian Of the company, Por-
teus by name aud afterwards pledged him AGAIN
IN tine same eXirlyagant bumper He hal no
sooner swallowed il, than be fell upon the floor.
" Here then, (cries Seneca, describing the Eita!
effects OF Drunkenness this hero, unconquerei
by al tFe tolls Of prodigious marches, exposed to
the dangers Of seigcs and Of combat, to the most
violent extreme Of heat and cold, here he lies, sub
dued by his ntemPsTancc and struck TO the
earth by tr fatal cup Of HcGFGles." Ia ihis Goa
ditIon he was seized with a fever, which IA a few
days terminated in death.
No one, says Plu;arch aud Aria, suspected
then that Alexandra was poisoned the arae
poison, which brought him to his end, was wine.
which has killed many, many thousands besides
Alexander.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

''IT' p"odrhc+ { incinnsil Commercial
ST. LOrIS. October 2-To-dIy Lieut.. A
Norton, OF one Of the Illinois Regiments aj Cam
Benton. was arrested for altering scditious Ian
gulgc. Three citizens, named Ddcli, Graham
and Fay, were arrested with him. TUESDAY
night lac spent the evening at the Harlem nous,
in i0lHhration, and in the presence of I5ra
crowd said Liucnln'S government was piayc.
ont. and ir was H favor %. abe southern Con.
trd'Gacy and would Join the first chance. II,
took Of his coat, wanting to- fight any man not
thinking rs he did. tn. Goa, was kept and
brought 90 town.
One Of the palro.cj Lasiugton officers Is cir
erla,!Bg Il report that tso huudgrd pt thn Iish
brigade deserted aud joined the Coniedrratcs.
This story has been rcpeaNd several tiIn.s within
"a .rlr dfv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

The correspondents OF the New Orleans Plea
guac. writing from Manassas on me Doth u'r,
make the following statements as 10 The effect
~iycnrss ot The Confederate blarktl. of a.,
Potomac :
The long line Of batteries on he Potomac. De.
low the mouth OF The Occoquan. in the yicipit,
Of DaInphrics, Ire.!Jwn and i,au,porf. WI.
completed Yesterday, and 90. one point fire was
opened upon the enemy'> iyct. One shin. am
! gnario'ly riding ~ anchor, was completely nd
died, and IN her attempt toeet of hy the aid Of
| "a Jug ran aground. She is probably very i3al,
injured, If sh" doe not prove a iurl loss,
The opening a. orr batteries created ogiir q
conStcrnationin The feet, which bad been hover
ing about lur some DAYS, irving t0lnd on ybcr.
the " masked batteries - were, and al the frsf
! shot steamships, tug boats, schooBe:s and other
small craft scattered in every direction m and
down III" river. Up 10 this time. from the h.
ginning Of the war, the Potomac had been An
open r0adStrad to the enemy, and their sunrise
must have been great 10 find il all ut once closed
10 them, and thar probably forever. The num-
Der OF guns already in position is about twenty.
II will be double than before this reaches Won.
Al Of them are of the longest range and Eayr
vessels OF any size VIII venture To run the
gauntlet.
4 hf ] fA'fIlft II lf'If ~ NV Nbillttl-4A ftN~4E
mp, and the communication Of the enemy he
tween Fortress Monroe and their principal depot
at Washington Gus oi. The river, both below
and above he month OF he Occ0quan, fnrapab-
out lis whole extent, indeed, from th, base Of
their operations 10 the capital, is no longer of
use 10 them. For, up to the present time. they
have never been abb to checI anything in their
attempts upon the points between. since the
opening of our batteries at Aqua Greek. Their
buSiQe>s has been, in all respects, 20 through "
business, and NOW thai Is closed mp, there viii
hardly be any further Use for their boats. and
that they NAV n well Ie up: those above our
batteries for the season, for | see no possible
way OF their getting out. The Alexandra and
" ashington irlrv business, however, was rood
after the hattie Of Bull Run, aud they may have
an opportunity 20 90 into that again
No douhT the enemy viii attempt 70 reopen The
river, hui / do not see how thevNvil b. alb. In
accomplish ii. They cannot do il with thrir fleet.
nor can they do it by land for, though they stnI
hold AieXandria, an expedition down the .ichf
bank of the river, in face Of oiT advanced forces
on the RIGHT, would be hazardous in he extreme.
Besides, they could not, in any case. cross rbn
Occoquan, which, below the confluence Of Bnll
Run, is a wide, deep and violent stream. The
bridge, moreover, was burnt down before tha
advance OF the northern army, and K would rake
weeks, il not months, TO rebuild ii, if thai were
possible a; all, IN face Of a hostile army. W.
look, therefore, upon the Potomac as heremcti-
cally sealed 10 the enemy ill the close Of rhr
Nrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
Critical.

Tn Raleigh Register, OF he 9TH instant. say,
ybat the two British vessels which landed a.
B]alufor, North Carolina, while the Yankee
blockadng vessels were SomcN here else. took on
car@oe> tOrI.ivcrpool When hey were ready o.
sail. The hlocbadiue vessels were back al ihC
posts assigned them, aud refused 10 allow the
British vessels ceros-. Tho cspGl.us r,nansrra.
led. bat wiihout avail. Th~v sem lur the British
Consul al Charleston, Nh1 came in person. and
urged npon them in the nam. oi ID, government
that, Is they found 10 impc.iIacui iu entering
the harhor OF Beaufort Jhoy had a rightao drIaur.
nnmolc~tod. Tli, was also WIai.u4.
The consul ,.I.J iru.ecl-i o" ~ |HiHat.u. and
h5- laid Sine case i..or- LosI Lyons. TIN. Bfg-
lister docs not know ht h~c..f,-a puuiuu of iht
British -%tnaairrn h5~ lryu ordered go H.,ulou
To give ,te ',-e q convoy on Iic. a~,newarl
voyage.
Oar own opinion g. and h4. b,eu. that the
blockade cannot bee long maiuta.ucd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

TIE ENEMY IN Force At B~ERWICK's Bay.
The enemy's vessels are now in pretty srrouo
Iorce M the passes leading to Brrwick's bay.
They have, within the last few days, CAPTURED
The Egbt-draught Sch0oners Zayella and the
leanchrro, which have been regular graders be.
tween Bcrwick's bay and The mouth of the Sa-
bine. They first captured the Zavella and us..d
her as a drcOy duck to capture the RancheR
On each Of these vessels they have placed p
pound hOwitzers. Another schooner has been
captured by them, the name Of which is NOT
known. With these light-dFaught vessels and
the heavy launches in their possession. the
whole Of fermilhon bay, and, in fact. all the
passes on the western coast of this State win
be at fheir mercy, If energetic measures be not
Immediately adopted 20 checkmate them. The
people OF the parish o. 81. Mary, on hearing oil
the seizure OF these vessels, sent the steamer
Gen. Rusk with Two large bargcs 10 block M
the principal chanuel-thc steamer TO pile ibc
channel and ibo barges 10 be sunk IN the rear
Of the piIing. No sooner, however, did the
steamer MAKE her appearance, than she was
driven back by the oHemy's launches without
%cffectiug her ohjecL-N o. Tnu DrIta, OF.
OH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

HtsmsH-Thrce Italian gentlemen in Lon
don recently made some experiments with hash.
ish. They took four doses in succession, and
did not get rid OF the effects of The powerful drug
iOT nearly thirtv-Six hours. They beat one
another without feeling the pain: suffered from
commissions one believed his brain had TUNED
into marble, and his right eye for a long time re-
tanned the sensation Of hardness. In his mind
ideas succeeded each other with such rapidly
thar they made a short space OF time seem very
long, These ideas, although more often scatter
ed, had at times an intimate and long connection
thus every person she had assisted him he SEEM
ed 80 see Tor years and years, PERFORMING all
those lone and varied series OF acts winch mighl
in reality have been performed during such a
neriod. 50 that he felt convinced that all those
wear, had really passed. lie also had q sort OF
h~alhgrination. in which h. seemed transported to
a n,lace vhimsieally made OF brass; this, he
fi6ugbt. was the vcstibule ct MOhammed's para
disc. aud bat be was denied entrance TO it. On
ooinq out, b. found himself launched into space,
and compelled TO describe very rapidly a vast
orbit, il a gloomy, painfully, breathing circle
This painful sensation lasted a long time, aud
was among The most diSagleeable Of the expert
mrnt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

gress Of negotiations for peace. This, in our
mind promises TO prove a serious difficulty, and
our people, daunted nothing, should stare it firm
ly in the face. We will do better, we repeat 10
look to these matters in advance than TO have
them suddenly sprung upon Us in the future.
They win discourage none but the weakened
aud the coWardly, and be who shriulls from CON
fronting them unawed, is unworthy OF the Tree.
dom for which we battle. Possibly the olive
branch Of peace may be offered and accepted by
the combatants ere six more moons are passed,
but is it the part Of wisdom and prudence to be
prepared for a long and tedious conflict
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

~ The Globe HOTEL Watertown. in IN,
Umpire state, "Opens upon moth Court anil Arse
Ma. streets. In FORMER times il was keps p,
Vaudeville Nandeyille, although not old. wa,
almost entirety bald; and one day, sitting in the
bar-room, with MS bat on his krce. a f,Iner en-.
tered WIKI blackberies 20 sell, The price asked
was i've cents, but all Vaudeville offered was
four, which the farmer refusing 20 take, went
ou:. t'"iug up Court street. the blackberry
man tmned round into Arsenal street. and
stumbling along, made his way into the " Globe
again. Vaudeville, meantime. had put his hal
on hi, head, and thus was a man much younoer
IN appearance. GUing up. the farmer again
banJered aim 20 buy bis berries. Mandc1ille IN
quITed the price. " NaaI, said the farmer.
" ,hert's an old ba!d-headed cuss round there.
offered ur four reals, and if voU want Hm for
that YOU NAV have UNI" IL is needless to say
ttag Aandeyile never heard The last Of the Old.
bald headed cuss.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

EUGENIE's MALAnN.-It is stated that the low
spirits of which we have heard 50 much lately,
a. affecting the Empress Of the French, are
really he result OF the fact that she has not r-
ceiyed that recognition at the hands OF ladies oil
royaI rank Except from Eict0Tia) TO which she
thinks her position entides her The Paris cor
| -,spondent Of the Manchester GHandiaa saws /:
MANY people lauShat the invention, but nothing
of t6e sort. however wild and improbable. is
ever brct.hed about Paris without meeting with
belief IN one quaTter-or another and yOu viii
find people ready to affirm that the Prince I'm
perial has no more right 10 be regarded as the
dynasty" than the Count Luis or the Count
san Jago, the sons Of the Duchess Of Alba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

from he CrrcnsbuFg Imperial Of The 5lh, We
clip The following

From he CrrcnsbuFg LnPn7ai Of The 5ih, we
clip The following:
In and around our little town we hear com-
| plants of e disease that is killing hogs at rapid
rate. Some call it hog cholera, bur, ID we may
Judge. there Is not the slightest trace o.. It in any
that we have seen. II seems TO affect them more
| like the bliudstaggcr-, bat class 10 auythingtha
may please the lancv-ail We ask is a preventive.
We have been blessed with fine weather this
| week. Ia the day iJ is quite warm aud the
! nights are very cool, which gives our farmers a
chance to gather their crops. Since the weather
has taired of, we hear OF but little complaint OF
the rot i~ncottOn, which seems 30 have made an
attempt to open at one blast.
The Iberville Sentinel says:
While looking over our old files, a few days
since, we came across a note OF a political meet
ing held in this town, on the 9th of October,
1852, in which speeches were made in favor OF
Gen. Scott Tor the Presidency. The speakers
We're John s scott Harry T. Hays and Robert
Wheat, for all Of whom we prOphe>lcd lives OF
usefulness and distinction. The army Of the
Confederate States does not now contain three
Drawer men, fighting against Gen. Scott and his
principles. Surely the world doe, move
The West Baton Rouge Cotton Pianier says
The weather having been exceedingly pro-
pilouS Tor sometime past, many OF our planters
have fairly GOT 10 work grinding. So far as we
have heard, the sugar made is excellent.
The sans paper says:
The old telegraph cable which was used some
five or six years ago TO cross the river at thls
point, and which has been lying upon The river
bank over since. tooh q notion to disappear sud-
deaIy a night or two AGO. several GcnJ3cmcn
highly connected in the State aue said 10 have
some knowledge of lbs ahduciibG: bur where 70
was taken 90. and i"r what purpose, we know
but don't intend ln tell lfow they came 10
know anything about thcc3hlc. which had lain
50 long half buried in the sand and rubbish. Is
rather mysterious. We hope 1t may do some
GOOD wherever taken 20.
The roiute Coupe Erlo, of 'h, 5ih. says.
Several slg.r planters IN our parish h4y,
commenced grinding. Col. Claiborne WAS
among the frs. on the river. 10 begin. W, ara
uuahhr, as yet, go say h5E ihc cane s. Welding.
since wiring lke above. W., have a,cerr.'nrl
Ihat 400 ilro-c vino have he,4l grinding ha,-m made
nothing but molassaS, and have ceased opera
lions until tha business shall become more prof
liable. which will not bee until the cane is sNrrtcr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
Tnr COrroy OrrsTIov ~ rrnopr

THE COTToN QUESTION N ECROPE-The
Liverpool JoEr1oL OF the 9Th ult., SAYS that the
cotton question + pei picking Europe; that The
warm Amerir5 Is especially hurtful 20 he COM
mercial world; that, consequently, the Euronean
states are auNi0us 70 see su1ue aranrfgonf,
made that wouli restore trade 10 health thar
Franc and England are in prrfcc3 accord on IN,
business; that one won't move without he as
5r"i oi The other; th.! ID" i6n-clad steamers
have reference to American affairs, and not 60 -
European crisis; that Franc, in flct, wants cot
ton comparatively rs badly As England. and that
she wants brcadstuhS worse; THAT she Is not in
a condition to challcngc he world To- battle; and
that she viii not i.ht with Great Britaia-wiH
not fight where English sympathy !, against
her; that 10 there bee action at al, 10 viii be- q
united one, and in the case of America"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

lDLENEss-ldleness IS Ne bane Of BODY and
mind, the Nurse OF naugbtiuess, The stcplnothsr
Of discipline, the chief author Of all mischief.
one o. the seven deadly sins, the cushion ON
which the devil chiefly rrpuses. and a Great
cause not Only Of melancholv, bur Of many 0ibrr
diseases; Tor the mind is naturally active. and
IT it be not occupied about some honest business
il m5hes into mischief OF sinks mto melencholy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
L4TEsr rR0N an Co4.r-Tlr 49,

LATEsT FROM TIM COSST-Thr blockade
$ being enforced of this harbOr by two steam
Frs and q sailing vessel of North Edi.to. 4
Steamer has been observed for three or .orr dovs
standing in shore in the morning and steamino.
of 10 tho afternoon. Several vessels have also
iatey hecn seen OF Pory ROYAL some scamen
have deserted from vessels stationed af Noyrb
Edi,to. A Few nights since Jwo seam-n took 4,
yawl boat and are supposed 90 have gone out to
SEA, and possibly 10 some OF he hlOcka1elS. A
schooner which I-H a southern port some time
since with a cargo OF nee, has been lost on the
Bahamas. Tier cargo was hut litlr dama~ed.
aud has, we are informed. been saved. Arrivals
from iofeigR ports have lately taken place. hsv-
ing on board articles much in demand-CRariey-
ton CgRricr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
Important Action OF Consre...

Eesoirff. That the Congress heartily APPROX,
of and commend the course pursued bv tie cut-
ton planter, and factors Of the country. IN send
ing NO cotton forward from the i%nirriur To the
ScaPorts Of the Conicdcr3cv, during the exist
ener of the blockade, ami the determination OF
the insurance compaui,- ja insure ti' crop only
wheu retained on Inc plantation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

- The Savannah Republican, ofthe 9Th, says
il has stroug grounds for believing that Mcssrs.
Mason and Sldell, the Confederate Commission
prs 20 England and France. respectively, have
embarked from a ConledcTate port directly Tor
Liverpool, and that they viii probably Turn up
in England about tho 18th of the present month
What has Honest Old Abe = 20 say to this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

IL'HTuNp. 81 October, le1l.
! horcby certify that the resolution above writ
ten, was agreed 10 By The Congress on the l7l
day OF August, loal, as appears upon the Jour
Gal oi the secret session ofiic Congress; thai Sc
erccy was removed from said resolution and De-
adoption: and hat ] caused The same to De pub
ii>hed nThe Richmond Eaqairer On he 4aih ol
august. l~jl, By the direction of The Congress.
j.. j., HOOPER,
Secretary of the Congress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11
WANTED.

SITUATION. by "a y1ung lad OF thirteen years. fr
Il q Wh0eru'r or retail house; j. q pretty good ac-
cnuntaut aud write, d fair haHd. His j.iber is iu rha
empl ymeut Of The Southern Confederaey and wishes
20 have HIN occupied daring his ahseHcr. Salary no
object Apply to y. J. BUTLER
Market streer. between Third and Fourth. or fa A ID
IA-Irrsnn. q FrnnL BOW. nrLnLr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

Az OUTRACE-Thc Nashville BaHAry has 10.
formation that a few days since. two young inca
la q buggy were riding by the Fair Grounds Al
Lexington, hentncly, where a regiment Of Lin
coin troops is stationed, when they cheered fol
JEFF. Davis, Whereupon a squad Of troops fred
upon them. wOunding both very dangerously
and DESTROYING their vehicle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-11

CIRCUIT COURT-Notwithstanding but few
Irrigated eases have been disposed Of during the
present term Of the CouTt, which is rapidly draw
me TO a close, there have been a greater numbof
Of Judgments rendered on money demands than
az any previous term for many years.
The whole bar, with The exception Of two a.
torneys, memoralized the judge, at the eonI-
mencemcnt Of The term, 10 pretemit the calling
Of the civil docket, web knowing that II judy
mems should be rendered, they could not posi-
lily b. paid, as the money was not in1be country
10 our minds the request appeared very reason
sble, but his Honor thought otherwise, and vii
consequently leave behind bin many a corUlo-
rant 10 prey upon ihe unfortunate debtor, Of The
county - Tasrai0oSa Monitor