davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
FROM GEN. EEEsB COMMAND IN
NEsTERN VEKGINIa-


The Richmond Examiner Of the 18Th inst
says:
Information of The most Important chsrac-
ter bias also been obtained Of the disposition Of
our forces, With reference to the eaemy's posi-
ton at Cheat Mountain. The enemy's force
on The tain If about 400O,s,ronglY fortified,
with two ouiposts betWee iC and Gen. Lees
present position, one said TO be occupied By
400 and the other by 1900 Of the enemy.
At last accounts, Gen. Lee had advanced on
tile road which be bad cut through the forest,
on the line Of an old track from Valley Noun
tain, in the direction Of HuttoDsYille, 50 as 70
intercept the western approach to the enemy's
position on the Cheat Mountain. On the other
eide of the Greenbrier, at what is called East
Cheat Mountain, Gen. Jackson was pos ed, so
as to Gu. oft the enemy in that direction
This disposition Of our forces had intercepted
the enemy IN al directions; and information
received by the government, yesterday, states
that Gen. Lee had captured a Federal courier,
90 bis way Ia. RosencrsBz's lines,with the iufoT-
nation that toe troops on the heat mountain
frontier had only one days provisions left, and
would be compeiledto surrender, If surrounded.
II ibis information is correct, the enemy at
Cheat Mountain has been completely cut of,
and has, probably, by this time been forced 70
cspitul4te.
The possession by our forces of the Cheat
Mountain will constitute ole Of the most i'm
portant movements Of the western campa gn,
as it invests one of the most commanding
roints on the frontier of The Valley. Tue
character Of the country intervening between
Gen. Lees position at present, and that Of
Rosencranz towards the Gauley, will prevent,
it is said, any possible movement Of the latter
to outhank our army, the approaches being
only on the direct line Of the pike.
Information was also reported of a sharp
skirmish between a detachment of Gen. Lees
command and one Of the outPosts Of the enc
nv, in which the latter are said to have had
100 killed, With but an nconsiderabie loss on
our side. We Lave nothing, however, con-
Ermatory Of this portion of the reports brought
Yesterday by passengers from the West, and
circulated, Of course, with great zeal, through
mt the citv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
Tho Banks uspsDd specie Pay.
meuEs.


But they suspend full banded and not be-
cause they have not specie enough to redeem
every dollar of their circulation. They sus-
pend in order to bring the Confederate Treasu-
~ notes up 10 par, and cause them to be ss
good az bank notes which are equal to coin,
though for the tint being and in the eXtTaOr-
binary emergency that has arisen, they cannot
be exchanged for it as heretofore.
Oar readers Of course perused the Cover
EOT's proclamation yesterday, advising the
banks to take this course, and they know as
well as we DO the reasons which Influenced
alike the executive aud the banks IN favor of
the extraordinary measure. The banks run
the risk OF foTfeiting heir charters. The Gov
ernor cannot help them, nor can the Lsgisla'
ture. Bat that which creates and uncreates.
The whole question must and will be referred
to the people IN whose behalf the suspension
has been made. There was an exigency, and
public opinion, the executive and the banks all
seemed to coincide in favor of the necessity OF
the step that has been taken By the latter
ReIO Orleans Bulletin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

Our CAUSE IN MARYLAND.-One of he
most intelligent, reliable and patriotic of Ma
r~ylaud's soDs, in a letter from the eastern
shore of that state to bis friends in this city,
under date of the 5-h ms says:
You were right in locating my sympathy.
Yea, II heart and all are With you and youT
cause, and our reliance is upon your strong
arm for our deliveraRce from thrsldom. Ican
safely say chat niue tweHtieths Of our people
Il mean the substantial citizens-are With
you. There is no doubt where we would 90, ii
allowed to speak.
az am tblised to be short aud cur,
For fear somebody might b hart"
psraaaaaa EacvFrrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

IN The Nashville linton has the following
in reference to the destruction of the bridge
across Roaring river, on the Nashville and
Louisville railroad, in Kentucky:
It is reported that q party were placed atthe
bridge to guard it, and fearing from rumors
that reached them, that LincoIH's forces we're
advancing to attack the Confederate troops,
they set fire to it and to ally destroyed It.
THIS. we learn, was against tie express orders
of Gen. Buckner. We understand the bridge
was constructed mainly of stone, with a
wooded structure upon the surface, and will be
easily reconstructed, If the stone work has
not been damaged. The stream is said to be
a sEall one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
nnTICE.

Al the calcsrs and p~rivstes OF ths Gs'ibsldi Guard,
ar requested to attend the funeral Of their late brOtt er
gidier, DOMEEIco RATIO, at his late residence On
Madison street, over the Bsy-u, 5HIs EVENING, at ,
O'clCck
P. S.-An the cheers and pri7ates belonging to the
Memphis Legion are respectfully invited to attend.
By order Of CAP F BORO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

The BATTLE FIELD A FORTNIGHT AFTER
THE FIeHT.-An especial correspondent Of
the Cincinnati G0zette, in a long letter about
The battle near Springfield, No., has the fol-
lowing:
There still remain about seventy-ive or one
hundred bodies upon the field Of battle, besides
a large number OF horses. The bodies are in
every instance those Of Federal soldiers, and
are generally lying on hard grsvelly ridges.
Those who fell in the hoilows, or where the
ground was soft, have been hid from view.
The stencil arising from the field is not as
overPoweTiPg as might be supposed. With a
sirgle exception every face was turned as
black as an Ethiop's, and that one, strange to
say, persists 10 retaining its Caucasian char
acteristic. In several instances, the visitor
can distinctly see where the wounded men
have dragged themselves from the places where
they fell TO the shade afforded by a few scrub
by oak bushes in the field, aHd there, with the
crimsontide OF light ebbiug away, and no kind
hand to administer so tTiiiHg a thing as a cup
* water, for the want OF which they were
famishing, they laid them down to die. Some
OF cur wounded men, VINO had thGs sought the
shade, were not found for three OF four DAYS
after the battle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
MEMPHIS AND OHl0 R. R.
COMP NY.

OFFICE CBIRF ENG AED GENERAL sUP'DF..I
HENIPHIs, Tenn, Sept. % 1851.
NOTICE il hereby gIveu that no person is aufho IL 4
IN TO pnrch-se supple. IT any ar iclo f5r the Op IA
ting o. this kos1, CT 70 order any work done, except on
the w1isteu order CT toe understand; and 10 zgree-
meut or c,ntrAct made b any sg3Ol dinlts Cfic,r CT en-
piOy &c will be binding on this Company, u3fess with the
written approval Of The Undersigned.
THOM As DODAMEAD.
lAaaqQ ~ &C., ur-.r9~---r -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
Nen A0btrti5emfnts
GTTRNVEog. ar KYlaH F,I

rEE members OF cYRENE COMNANDERZ q
NAL ccpclsve At their AsyfaIa 80 Front RoT, ~
IA he hsld MONDAY EVESISG, 23d Instant,
commencing az ~ O'Clock, fer the PnrP92e or eift,iis
officers 70 serve the ensuing yfer, AM Tor lhe uaa'
ton OF other important business. ProIHpt aga ill a-
tendance desired. Transient Sir Knights are fraier-
aally invited % sttsui.
VIZ Il. Prov, JR,
nr.-Har
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
HUNTSVILLE FBHiLR SCHOOL,
NCPth Alabama.

VNHIs l0lIishiDg scho7l opened its eighth annual
4 term or the 2d inst, with a full FscUltY aud q
large and steadily iocreSsln DuHbsv Of Pupils.
Pupils charges from beginning OF tho manth duriDs
when they enter.
The location is Esfe aud pleasant. Catalogues, c n
tanning fult par 5ieulaTs, sent on application 10 the Pres
ident. Coufed-rases Notes and bonds taken at psr.
J.. G. WILSON,
Se21 2w Presidsnt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
= A dispatch ION LYnchburg, daled %

GB- A dispatch from Lynchourg, ua'eu II u
inst, to the Knoxville Register, says;
The LyncLbuFg Republican has received an
authentic account If Fioyd's engagement with
RoseDcraDz, on the 10th. The battle lasted
four hours with teri fe firing aud result unex-
ampled. Not a solitary man on our side kill
ed aud only ten wounded. Tue enemy losing
not less than three hundred, among them two
eolOneis.
Gen. Floyd was slightly wounded in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
Rs1NO RQarna.M.

NEURDEa, in FaIlahEtcaie county, Miss ssippi, Sep
INl tember IS b, 1881. J. r HOdnett ca yesterday,
to- 18th Instant. called Oa g r. IOok, while at his
work and after passing > woris shot bin and instantly
he'd. The said Ho8neu Is a man 81 medium hisht will
weigh sbost 100 plunds, light e-mp'ected ard largo
round face The Cnly cJat he took Wlth HIN was a dove
colored setinst, { lrraby are. The usderiisceo, widow
~ he Saceas 4, will give s o. 1ewzld for The aPprs-
hsns:on and delivery o. the sb've described HOtnett
to the jail Of Tallahstchieo county, Mississippi.
s~ql.svs sARY cox
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

l@ The Confederate forces have possess
sion OF the inexhaustibls Missouri lead mines
a: CRANKY, which last year yielded no less
than six million pounds OF lead Tho lead Of
these mines is almost "%nstive metal" the ore
being exceedingly pure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
0~'EII0F Hill p NNTN
Richmond Enquirer.

GT5' A gentleman yesterday asked the Hon.
Andrew johnson what be thought Of that part
of Fremont's proclamation relating to the
forfeiture Of property and the manumission Of
slaves, belonging to armed rebels of Missouri.
The loyal Tennesseean replied, that it was
Just right-that 8" man who will fight against
the Union shouidn't be allowed to own a dol
lar or a dollars worth. - Cincinnati Gazette.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

LINCOLN SOLDIERS II BLUE.-Gsn. MeCiel-
Ian has ordered the uniforms OF the troops to
be made Of blue cloth hereafter, in order to dis
tinguish them fTouo the Confederate forces,
which are mainly clothed in gray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

It is stated that leading houses 10 Liv-
erpooi have pufchased Is, 900 bales of Sura5
cotton for shipment to New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
CHAMBER OF COnMEgCE,
Aa2uaI Meeting AID E,eCtIsB,

NOTICE is hereby given that IN sc-ord1ncs with tbs
~ rules snd resulztions Of The Chamber, al election
viii be held at the MeTchan's' Exchange, on AOSDAY,
SeDtemb Der 23i. for 3 President and Eve Vics-Pres-
dents. 10 rerve for the ensuing year. POL s viii open
at 10 A.. IA AfHi close st 4 7. IL
The snEEal meeting # The Chamber win De held at
the same place and on The same day. camueucng az 4
O'Clock p. NJ. THOS. ". HUNT,
seal ct President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

e. Fon. ". q. Avery, lac member OF Con,
gr IS from this district, has been commissioned
b. Gen Polk to raise a regiment Of volunteers.
As seen BY bis notice in ano.hsr column, bis
place e RENDEZVOUS for all companies TO report
win be on the N. & c. railroad, fifteen miles
from the city. Col. AveIy's popularity in this
section Of Tennessee will seoB enable hin, we
trsst, to have his regiment organized and in
the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
m~uIdT0aghss EEtu in Possession OF
tire confederate Troops.

From the Nashville Uaion, s ptember 20
The conductor on the down train yesterday
from Kennedy brings the information that
several regiments Of Confederate troops have
advanced as far as Muldrough's Hill, and now
occupy thai strong post. Muldrough's Hill is
a precipituis ridge, which is tunneIled for the
trscl-way Of the Louisville and Nashville
railway, about thirty-thTee miles from Louis
vile aud ole hundred and ifty-two miles from
Nashville. H. is regarded ss the strongest po-
sit!on from Louisville TO Nashville. The gen
ersl in command captured Ia locomotives and
all the TaEing stock sou,h Of Elizsbethton in
Hardin county, on tie railroad, 10 stand OF
arms, l25 pis ols, aud che brass cannon.
The occupation Of Muldrough's Hill BY Con
fcderste troops at once lbeTates Southern
Kentuckg from the domination of the usurper,
breaks up the blockade, as far as that fine sec
ion Of country is concethed, opens up to the
Coufedea&s States a country which can re-
giaDisk t~ -cnmmissaria furnish thousands
Of as brave volunteers to their cause as ever
handled bsyonet, and throw tire Lincolnites
on toe defensive, instead Of the offensive. It's
Importance cannot be over estimated at this
time. We learn further from The conductor
that the Southern KentuckiaHs are 15CkiDg "a
The standard Of Buckner by hundreds and
thousands, goi1g INTO bis CAM with such wea.
pons se they can gather together, and tender,
ing their services for the support of the gtea0
a1d holy cause.
Gen. Buckuer has conducted this importan.
expedition with a secrecy, dispatch and energy
which prove him TO be one of the sblest sol
dicrs Of The South. lie is ready for any -mer-
gency that may arise, and will heneeforth in
sugurate a better and brighter era in Ken.
tucIy. All honor to hin and 70 bis brave fol.
lowers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

The SECRETARY OF WAR-The Hon. L.
P. Walker, OF Alabama, has resigned his pO-
sition of Secretary of War and will retire from
Office in a short time. This step is voluntary,
and became necessary on account Of his fail
lug health ard oveTtaxed strength. To use his
own words "to have held tie Office longer
wouii heye killed noe outright" II is NJ ex-
sggeration to cay that Gen. Walker has had,
by long ODDS the most difficult official post in
the great and extraordinary events Of the last
several months. He was not placed at the
head OF 2 war department, hut he was appoint
ed TO create one. He found himself the war
minister Of a new government, threatened by
a powerful enemy on the threshold Of it's life,
and itself without money, soldiers or military
organization. To say that the citizen placed
in sueh a condition of hopeless trial has not
met oil the expectations of all people, is ouly
to say that he is mortal and possessed OF finite
power. But none deny that Gen. Walker has
labored dcvOtedly, early and late, without rest,
and with ali Of his acknowledged abilities to
serve toe country in a position where be in
Cured such imminent hazards to his personal
reputation. He leaves the department of war
ia, different from what he found it. He has
cleared the forest and done the rough and thank
less work. Some other will follow him to till
the ground and reap the fruit of his labors.
Hos ego rersiculos feel. tulf alter aoaores
We have reason 10 know that be rstires from
Office in the confidence Of the President, and
could have selected almos5 any other post With
n his gift, at h )me and abroad, that his health
would have permitted him to accept.-Mont
gGnSsry -Adrsrtissr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

G. Adeline Patti 8 said to be giving con
csrts in England at a salary OF FL 600 a month,
$4,000 per annum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
GEN. ELOYDsS ar
LAE EAEn - ...nE

GIN. ELOVDsS ENGAGEMENT ON
TIE GsULEY RIvER
The Richmond Dispatch, OF the 10Th inst,
says
The act Of recrossing the Gaulsy during the
night by Gen. Floyd, will bis whole force, so
large part ct which was sick, eXcites no iitfle
wonder. Is must have been accomplished
through a great degree Of elaboration and
sagac,ty. 10 prevent the enemy from suspect
ing the movement, it was necessary to avoid
lights. The whole proceeding was under cover
OF darkness, But whI'e these shielded the Ie-
treat from observation, it also prevented the
discovery of many articles watch would have
been brought away, and which fell into the
enemy's hands.
General Floyd bad only the skeletons
Of five regiments in his engagement ID
which be repulsed RosencranZ. They were
Heath'5, Reynolds, Whsrton'S, TOmPkin's
and Me auseIand's. Zach OF these regiments,
or the small remnants OF them, were severely
charged, and each stood the charge molly.
There was not a sign Of fear or f~inching in
any face nor in any act of the whole body or
in any part Of it.
The Georgia and the North Carolina regi-
ments, which left some days since for Floyd's
brigade, had not Joined it at the time of the
battle. They met it at SeWell Mountain. The
militia of the region were also mastering, at
last dates, and joining General Floyd. The
enemy having come down into a country where
the people are loyal, he will find it not so easy
10 make Roadway. We shall in few DAYS no
doubt receive tidings of sharp work. II Gen.
Lee is enabled soon to dispose of bis adversary
on Cheat Mountain, 4 very different face will
De put upon the campaign, and Gen. Rossn-
cranZ VIII have to make a new move on the
chess board to avoid a check himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
Fer. Congress.


WE are authorized o announces THOS. 3.
w a. a candidate for Congress. in the Fsurth District
Of Arkansas, at the eus1ing observation-disclosures 6h.
son dtra~ra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

7 Orders have been received from the
War Department not to discharge any more
minors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22
MTLTTARY CAMP

M authority from Hatzr-Genersl P7k. z viii q tat
ID fish a CAaP As a RENDEZVOUS fer the reg1mebt NV
being raised BY me, a; Germantown, Tena ntt~eh
miles from Memphis, On The Memphis and Charleston
Kaiiroad. The captains Of c. mponies d. iriTg ~ b 10
That regiment, viii please address M az n Mlb-si
Tennessee Ise22 -Iuj " T AVEHf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

G A convention Of the "No-pa r'y Partv"
met at Philadelphia on Wednesday lss'
made nominations for city Offices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

T HBREBY invite ~propOssls Tor the next ten da.s for
Il the remCval OF the wreck OF the Cd Wharsbolt, now
lying at tie foot Of UsiOR street.
SGT ft John PARK II vnr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

ca The Richmond papers state that the
government is making preparations to transfer
about FIVE hundred Of the Yankee prisoners, at
present in custody there, t. suitable places Of
confinement in the city and vicinity of New
Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

G- The Savannah Republican, learns that
there are sufficient arms in the old arsenal at
M~illedgeville to supply several regiments, and
that there is a large number in the new arsenal
at that piace-amOBg them muske.s and rifles
OF the newest natent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

IRON the subscI ibsr on fhe-29th inst-rt,
Il one small BAY PONY. atout i4H hands 10
high. with some saddle spots on his back Ieft@
hind foot white, and a little dropped ruup, vita heavy
maze and ltns rat A liberal reward Ill De Eive8 for
his delivery 70 ne 1t the corner OF Causcy ana Sauth
trees or FOR any lnformztisn 20 that 1 can Get hin.
s42l 2ts ? ,ETrZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

ePTbe NatchsE C0Hrisr learns that the
Mi airy Aid Society has shipped over 1000
lined blankets to the seat Of war in Virgins,
aDd that they have over 1000 yet on hand to
lins. hey viii be sent of az soon as they
are made ready.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

ca Gen. R. C. Foster, brig a~dier-genersl
il the Provisional army Of Tennessee, has re-
signed bis position. The Nashville Banner
hopes that at no distant day bis talents will be
demanded at some point in the active service
Of the Confederate army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

e. The Cincinnati EnqHirsr says it is Sc
riouely muted in the North whether Russell,
the correspondent of the London Times, should
not be arrested, or ordered TO leave the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

IMPORTANT FRoPT WEXICO--mHS-
FERROUS wsSyEWEN is OF FOR
AHGN MINISTER'S.
By way Of Texas we have some late and i'm
Portant intelligence from Mexico. The Hous-
ton Telegraph, Of the 4th, copies the following
from the Brownsville Flag:
Last week we published a neager account Of
The withdrawal of the French, English, and
Spanish ministers from Mexico, and Of tie
subsequent suspension of diplomatic relations
between the four countries The matter is
kept profoundly quiet BY the Mexican press,
but from what We have learned from private
sources we understand the difficulty to have
resolved itself into the following form. The
retiring ministers left for Vera Cruz, and i'm
mediateiy gave orders to the naval squadrons
or heir different governments to concentrate
at that place and at some point on the Pacific
side, when It is designed 10 seize all he Mexi-
can custom houses and appoint officers to con
duct them for the different nations claiming
debts from Mexico. Under TIE stipulation en-
tered into between Captain Dunlop,
of the British navy, and the constitutional gov
eminent OF Vera Cruz, Great Britain is en-
titled to a certain per cent Of the revenue de-
rived from customs at Vera Cruz, and Tam
picO, and it is intended now to apply this ar
rangement, to all the ports of Mexico. IL is
not Intended that Mexico shall have more col
lected and managed by European officers.
Gen. Ortega, whom We noticed last week as
being on the march after Marquee, is reported
as having come up with his opponent near
Cuernavaca, and to have beat him in a pitched
battle. We doubt the truth Of the report,
however.
Rumor sys that 5000 Federal or rather Uni
ted States troops, have been landed at San
Bias, or at some other point on The Pacific
coast Of Mexico, for the purpose Of marching
across the country toward Tucson, and form
irg a junction with the troops in Arizona and
New Mexico, and then entering Texas BY way
OF Ell Pdso. II such is tue case, they vii!
probably be surprised to learn that their
friends have been captured, and that they will
have to meet a strong Texas force instead Of
a strong body OF Federal friends.
The election in the State Of Tamaulipas for
governor having Resulted, ss the friends OF
Serna aver, in their favor, it is publicly an
nOunced that A small revolution will nave to
occur before Mr.. SsIna can reap the fruits Of
his victory. We know nothing Of this mat er
more than we are toia, which is, that Gen.
Garcia says he JOes not intend to allow the
successful party to take Office. Gen. Garcia
has d strong force to back bin, and it is prob
able that he may keep bis friends in power.
Gen. Saas, an old retired Mexican officer.
has been in Matamoras the past week, and il
is thought that be ia having a hand in the row
which is brewing in Tamauijpas.
- - 4 4 =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

ca We learn from toe Houston Petrol that
on the night Of the 2gth ult., II. W. Green, Of
Chickasaw county, Miss, having camped on
the road about four miles from Aberdeen, was
killed by the fall Of a tree TO which be had set
fire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-22

O. The Charleston Courier says: owe
are informed that parties now in this city
have nearly perfected their arrangements for
toe establishment Of Type and Stereotype
Foundry, and are DESTROYS Of pTocariag the
immediate services Of some thorough practical
Type Founders and Engrsvers who are tamiI-
isrly acquainted uith the different branches Of
these trades.n