davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-05

PArEr uANu1Sos.-Thc best stock at the lowest
prices, at Fa1on's. No. 20 Lake street, ap3Jtf
e AL should not fail to read the ADVERTISE
ment Of Prof. Wood In to-day paper. mh-1y.
~ Cook i 11cIain, os Dearborn street. have
made their Price for cleaning and dyc!ng Gents
garments less than any other house In the city.
, 1861-06-05

fHIcBx.O PRODUCE TEAD5
Ibe :: ;!:'N:ns table shows the to!al re-
CPS aat.. shipments Of flour, grain, live
ssts, !r.';;:sS::e:=@s, &c, aurisg the p4at
, 1861-06-05

4 Card from Messrs. I. III. Esurcll d Co
We regret to announce that, in view OF the COM
mcrcial troubles, and otAezs not unknown to this
community, past aud anticipated, we have been
compelled to maAc an assignment, to Writ Dexter,
Es9. fer the benefit Of our creditors, believing as
VIC do, that the first obligation Of 6 banker is to
his lepositurs. I. II. DCHcH, & Co.
Cu1cAuo, June g. 1861. jel3t
, 1861-06-05

E 4 large and fine assortment Of Hair Brushes
ard Dressing Combs. Toilet articles ofc1ery KIM,
will he seen ut sargent's, corner Of Randolph and
State streets, Drug Store. .my30n
, 1861-06-05

WHEELER s WILSON'S Sewing Machines office
1868 & 1G5 Lake st. Geo. K. Chittenden, General
Agent for Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and North In
oiuna my3l-llt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
This Afternoons Report.
FROM MISSOURI,

RoLLA, No, Oct. IA.
The report brought here a day or two
ago that battle took place on the 9th
ult between o body of Kansas troops un-
der Montgomery and Jennison and the adj
vance guard of MoOulloch's army and some
State Guards under Judge Cheneault, is
confirmed by parties just arrived from
Springfield. The battle commenced near
Shanghai, in Burton county, and the rebels
were driven back with considerable loss
and pursued 40 miles. Montgomery then
fell back on Greenfield.
Great alarm was felt in Springfield lest
Montgomery should attack that place, and
the troops there rosted on their arms sew
eral nights. Montgomery is said to have
had 8, 900 men, and the rebels 2, 400. This
statement can hardly be relied upon, as we
have had no previous advice that such q
force of Kansas troops was in that vicinity
A band Of 300 marauding rebels, en-
csmped at Wilson's Mill, on Bryant Fork
of the White river, in Douglas county, were
attacked some days since by q body ol
Home Guards, and 10 of them killed and
\ 20 wounded.
It is reported here that the l3th Illinoi!
regiment under Gen. Wymsn, had sur,
prised and taken Lebanon, in LaeledG
county, with all the stores and provisiOni
of the rebels, but this needs confirmation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
rhe oath d ID 1rI.h RrIrade.

At Fort Schuyler, on Sunday last Col.
Francis Meaghar closed an eloquent ad-
dress TO the officers and members Of the
Sixty-Ninth, as follows:
Taking cur stand upon the grand mil
itaTy traditions Of our race, call upon
yeu to swear that, haughtily and thoroughly
regardless Of all oonspiratols, Of all libel
ers, Of all discomforts, Of all jealousies,
and Of all eventualitiss, however discom-
fting and overpOWering, yOu will stand By
the Stars and Stripes, and let the world
know, by your trOdden dead, or by your
advancing bayonets, that you have been
true to your battle cry-there has been
q No RETREAT." Tremendous cheering
cheering for Mesgher, for COrcoran and
Nugent
In compliance with repeated calls trom
the men, Coils. Nugent and Baker made
some appropriate remarks, and, after them
Capt. Hogan said that as Mr.. Meagher had
called on the Brigade to take an oath, he
would willingly administer it. The walls
Of this fort boys, are strong, said he, but
II the walls within which Oorooran is con
fned we're ten times as strong, l ask you
every man, to raise bis hand ami swear he
will never cease to support the flag Of his
adopted country until Col Corooran is re-
leased, and triumphantly returned to his
home.
The men reverently uncovered their
heads, raised their hands, and the oath
was taken By every man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
As Do analenL aInanao makers would

As the ancient almanac makers would
ssy, "LOok out for stirring events about
this time The two armies upon the Po.
tomao cannot long retain their present ai-
titude. They must tight or The erebels must
retreat Already they have fallen back
Cor miles, closely followed by the hosts Of
Mcclellan. A battle was expected upon
Saturday, hat did not come Of, being post.
poned until TIE Sabbath was passed. But
battle must soon take place. Our army
Is IN splendid condition, if we may judge
from the numerous favorable rel. ats 20 re.
osivc from il. Foreigners and our own
veteran officers, express admiration at its
discipline and drill. The two hundred
thousand and more volunteers who six
months ego were just recovering from the
shock Of the guns st Sumter, are fast be-
coming veterans, and will stand FIRE like
old oampaigners. They aTe well oficered
and viii yield to no morepanios. They are
anxious to fight and retrieve the National
honor lost at Bull Run. Washington is
safe and We can leave fifty thousand troops
to guard that city, and have from one hun
dred and fifty to two hundred thousand
with which to penetrate the ensmy's eoun-
try. We hear no more the cry of forward
to Richmond because every day sees some
sure advance, thst we know will never be
q retreat
On the other side, the rebels are holding
out to their army the promise Of an early
advance and a speedy engagement, to he
followed by the capture Of Washington
and the selection Of winter quarters in
Baltimore In spite Of the aid which the
rebel army received by the British ship
Bermuda, it is nevertheless suffering for
want Of warm clothing, and especially for
shoes. In one mouth more & large portion
Of the rebel fSroes will be barefoot Their
case is therefore desperate, and they must
fight with a hope Of lettering their cOndi-
ton, or fall back into warmer quarters for
the cold season. We believe that this
week will contain important and decisive
events.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
The WeRther-Rents In Washington.-Ac.
tivlty In the Navy Department,
- d

tivity In the Navy Department,
WARRINGTON, Oct. 8, 1861.
EDS. LEADER-The weather, which for the
past four or Eve days has been hot as mid
summer suddenly changed last evening, and
plentiful showers OF rain during the night
left the air this morning chilling as a north
easter on lake Erie.
The balloon Of La Mountains, which last
week ,Sas taken near the river for the pur-
pose of a Reconnaissance, broke loose from
its mOorings, and passed over the city in
northeaslerly direction, causing considerable
stir and excitement in the city, many think
ing il a visitor from Secessia. No person
was in il, and ii landed the same day or g
miles from the city.
House rents are going up, and tenants be-
coming scarce, which two months ago could
have been rented by scores, good evidence
Of the restoration OF public confidence here.
Patrols are on the street constantly day and
night, and every soldier or officer is required
to show his pass Sentinels are also on the
Avenue TO prevent fast riding and driving.
The Metropolitan Police, in their general ap-
pearance, do not look as if they would harm
a mouse. They are certainly the most infe-
rior looking set of men for public guardians
that have ever seen in any city.
The applicants are still numerous who de.
sire to show their patriotism by laboring in
the Departments Of Uncle Samuel, but the
Secretaries, with lamentable lack of appre-
citation Of their mastery abilities, seem to ig-
more the opportunity of securing their valu-
able services, but the MacaWbers still cling
with tenacity TO the slender thread Of hope,
In the Navy Department matters are stir
ing, and number Of steamers are getting
their armsments ready for active service
The Pensacola, large and well appointed
ship, has been thoroughly Overhauled, and
has received new engine of great power.
She viii carry l6 9-inch, and one II inch
Dahlgreen gun. These guns weigh from
10000 to l5,00e pounds each, and requires
a force of seventeen men to work them
when in action.
The result Of the Ohio election is anxious
ly looked for here, by others, as eagerly as
by OhiOans, and the proud position she has
taken and sustained for the war, meets with
general and fattering approval.
JUNIUS-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
RrNNING ME RI.nCKAnR.

BALTIMORE, Oct 10.
Richmond papers state that the steamer
Nashville ran the blockade at Charleston,
on the 18th inst, with Senator Mason as
Minister to England, and Senator Slidell
az Minister to France, on board. They
were accompanied by their suites, and are
now on the ocean.
Pensscols papers give list of 100 in
the Santa Ross fight at the Hospital, in
Guiding ]. Bossall, of the Sd U. s. Artil-
lery, and Janes RAldington, OF the Ist N.
Y. Artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
HOLLIN5.
FROn FORTREss nI0NROE.

FORT MONROE OCs. IA.
The Spaulding returned from Hatteras
Inlet this morning. bringing up Gen.
Mansfield, who has to-day taken command
at Camp Hamilton.
The entire lOos of the 20th Indiana regi-
ment in its recent retreat from ChiosmR-
comica was AZ.
No changes have taken place at Hattera
Inlet within the last few days.
Eleven oontraband came over last night
from SeBalps Point. They say there are
400 confcderates at that point, and largo
Rumber this side of Norfolk.
Lieut. Maury, of the gun-bOat Louisiana,
two or three days since found rebel ves-
sci in the NarroRs opening this side Of Or
egon Inlet, which was fitting out as pris
vateer. He took possession of and burned
the vessel. The rebels we're in force in the
vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FHOM INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPoLls, Oct. IA
Hoa. Simon Cameron, Gen. Thomas, and
Senator Chandler, of Michigan, arrived
here by special train from st. Louis. They
were met at the depot by the Governor and
Stste officers, and we're escorted to the Ex-
ecutiye mansion by the Nineteenth In
fantTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
rRnM DARERsTOWN.

DAREEsToWE, Dot. 13.
Everything Wss quiet along the river
line yesterday. Nothing transpirsd of gen
eral interest in camp. Capt. Stone, Pro-
vost Marshal, has seized and cOn6scated a
vast amount Of liquors, aRd arrested nsnV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
FIght in 1lissouri.
rSDeciaI Dispateh TO the Chicago Tribune


ST. LOUIS, October 18th, 1861.
The Democrats Rolla correspondent, un-
der date Of the 18th, says man named
Wm. Horn, from LsErenee county, passed
through this place yesterday morning, with
his family, for Illinois. BE left home last
Saturday. He reports that fight took
place on Friday, The 9th ult., between the
Union force under Montgomery and Jen-
nison. and the advance guards Of McCul-
lochs army, and the State Guards under
Judge Chenault, who were marching north
it is supposed TO reinforce Price. The
battle commenced near Shanghi, in Barton
county, about eight o'clock Friday morn
Ing, when the rebels were driven back with
great slaughter and we're pursued soross
Center Creek. The next morning the can
nonading recommended at 10 O clock, and
the enemy continued TO retreat, until they
we're driven from IS to 40 miles from the
point where the fght first commenced. he
Vaye the name Of one Of his 6 secesh' neigh
bOrs, who was brought in badly wounded,
and said that they were badly whipped.
Col. J. s. Phelps, who is at Rolla, does
not give entire oredenee to the above state
ment.
Heavy cannonading was heard toward
tho north, in the direction Of Maries coun.
tv, on Wednesday afternoon. We ART
awaiting to hear Ct q battle, or, most prob
ably, Of artillery practice.
The dates from Springfield are to Sun
day afternoon, 9th 1t was currently re
ported in Greene county, Of which Spring
6eld is tAe shire, that Washington had beel
captured, and that Scott and Lincoln Wer
prisoners Of war. Some Of the more in
tsIligent secessionists discredited the ru
NOR. but the unWashed masses believe i
There we're between Eve and seven hun
-drsd rebel troops in Springfield, scattero
about.
TaE WEATHER.-Was there ever sue
another autumn IS this, when the 10th
OotOber was reached without a particle
frost2
A gentleman in Maine has kepta rsoOl
of9fhs advent Of frost for the past for
years, and il has never held of until q
frst day Of October during al that tim
There las been no frost there SO far th
year. The Nashua Telegraph asks:
5gHDoss she Oldest fnhabitant remember
season IKE the present. Here We al
Eriine oa this tenth day Of October, al
-tEere has been no frosi yet. Squash vim
are as frosl7as in August. Mr.. Taft
he Profle House. left that mountain i
9eion On Tuesday. There had been no frC
fheroY
7he grapes have ripsned finely, and
vegetation is enjoying an unheaFd Of |
muniiy from bsing cut down By the
lFEueieus ltsnlions Of tho Frost King.
.39KIilhIht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
rRnnr WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Oct 10.
To save trouble to all concerned it is
officially announced that the Government
has ceased to grant passes to 60 South
through the United States line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
COMMERCIAL.
NEW. YpI.R olAkKE4-oet. Is



FLOUR-Receipts sl,77s Stts. Market dull and
dropping. -
g545a5 5j fer extra state; S5,25s 35 for superhne
western; S54565,C5 tsr common t. medium extra
western; S575@5,S5 Tor shipping braads extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-MRrket Gniet. Sales
400 bbls at S525@555 for superfEe; t5,a386s'5 ior
common TO choice extra.
RYE Fy4bU R-MArket steady at 2,75@4 ,65cOm-
mon to choice extra
EHEAT-Receipts 1865 bush. Market scarcely
so firm with less doing both for export and home
consumption; shippers are holding back. Sales
100 bush at SIIo6l 2l for Milwaukee clnh; Sl,2s9
Is3 for winter RED western; Sl,i3@I,45 for choice
white Michigan.
RYE-MGrFet steady at 706f7hc.
BARLEY-Quiet and firm at 62x6575c.
tsBHG-Recsipt8 "a bnsh. Market very firm.
Sales IS 900 bush at 5Sf59o for mixed western; &c
for western yellow; 66c for white western.
slATE-Steady at .30935 for Canadian, and west
ern end state.
Is 35 tor ineBs; $3.50 0,00for prime.
t<EHE--larkgt dull.
saIT7 IL ETs-MRrket quiet.
LARD market hrmer. Sales $50 bbls st 81
mSAc.
BUCTEI2- Selling al 79Ilc tcr Ohio and I2A
10 slsREasE- market steady at 5s7o common II
sFHTsK Y-Market firm at 2Oxc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
Office No. LAG Superior Street
TRO1l RALTIMORR.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
The Norfolk Examiner Of Monday,
which has been received by flag Of truce,
contains a dispatch dated New Orleans
Oct. 10Th, stating that n naval engagement
had taken place at the Head Of the Passes,
on the night of the llth, lasting an hour
and was afterwards renewed. Also the
following dispatch;
FoRF JACKSON, Oct. II.
Last night attacked the blockadsrs
with my little feet. l succeeded, after
very short struggle in driving hem all
aground on the South West Pass Bar,
except the Preble, which 1 sunk. | cap
tured prize from them, and after they
were fast in the sand, peppersd them
yell. There were no casualties on our
side. Il was a complete success.
Signedl HOLLIN5.
New ORLEANS, Oct I9.
The force Of the Federal feet was DO
guns and nearly 1000 men, while the little
Confederate Mosquito feet was sixteen
guns and 300 men. Il was reported that
our Iron steamer sunk the Preble with her
iron plOw. .a
Commander Hollins arrived last night.
The names of Is wounded rebels at San
Ia Rosa were also given.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA.
Another despatch dated from New Or.
leans expresses a belief that sufficient
force can be organized to capture the whole
Federal fleet in its present disabled condi-
tion. The rebel fleet was in command of
Commodore HOllins.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
OONNEOTTONb

CONNECTIONS.
Connections srs made at MonrOeViIls uit1 the Bsu-
au9kY, Mananeld and Newark R. B., at Qlyd9 with
the sandasky, Dayton aud Cincinnati 3. B., at Fre-
mont VITA Fremont Indiana b. B., and az Eolsdo
With the M1chigan Southern Northern indiana
and Toledo and Nabash Railroads for OhiGaso, p5a
eroit, Jackson, Fort WaYuo, LoEansport, LltsTstte
vest and Southwest
Trains arrive In Cleveland irom ro edo and the
Vest e $40 A. y, rs ". H. Hnd s.l5 ?. From
Sanduaky Of $50 A. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
RUHpALO MARKRT-Oot Is.

ROHFALO NiARKET-Oct Is.
IBT TsLEoRAPH.l
FI4sUE-Msrket quiet
VHHAT-Market less active and steady. Sales
l2HlO bush Chicago spring at 9i6196c; l5,isj0 bush
milwaukee clnb $780, 200 bush amber Michigan
at Gl,lO
CANAL EEIEHTS-Steady.
l4AEE InkPORTS-9 900 bbls -four; 10000 bus
wheat: 10000 bush corn.
CANAL EXPOET5-3,0O bbls -four; 2il 200 bu
wheat; Il6 0Ou bush corn; 22,O0O bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

I ! l9s,I-il4i q Als.-I9i I95I. sll-L
! YLhVNLAND & PITTSBURGH
lLlgF ELAND, COLUMBUS 3
= olaeINRArt RAILRoAp.


1851. sUEMER ARnAHGEMEEr. 80
On and after Monday June llth, l65l, Faazau-o
frains will leave Cleveland as follows;
5sIB 4. H \. Z. 3 Oinoinnstf EEpr6s8-btoppln1
Bsrea, Grafton, wellington, Nav London,
HaeIa, Shai5T, lrestiine, Gallon 9ilead
Ua-dingtOn, Ashley, Delaware, Lewis
Centre, MOrthingtous ceachtnE Dolum-
bus At iOa9 A. T., DinCinmat q at 40 P. H.
aud Ohicaso via grestllne a. 5.e0 ?. =.
2lO ?. =. Aoeonlmodation-stoP topping a sI statioLs
md arriving At Columbus T.30 2. r., Gnd
cincinnati nt 300 N =.
f.55 . = Mint ETprazs-Sfoppiug ct an Stations
north Of Crastline alriat Galicnr rOarding-
ton, DelGWdra and 81 Al other lEatlo1is 70
ieaVe passaBsar7 only, arriving al W
ttsabuB ~ lI.l1 ?. X and Oincinr n ~ t.s1
5bSI5T- sandrsSy, Mansfield 3 Newark Railrosd, @
hanaaisld, hlt. Vernoz, hsa7srE, zallsaalllei
,,rs.t,,ue' Fittuburah, Fort Wayne Chicago Fail-
road for FOrest, Upper Sandn3zgl Delploll
FFws Sort Wayne, Eaporte, Snicagot So
vest, and East foE Mansfield Wooster nas-
r5t, s,sd Reiiefontsine Railroad Line, for Marion
BsIsfon taine, Sidney, Union Muneles LEs
dlnapolis, Terre Hautes Eineenns9l Ataat'
ViIle Louisville, Cairo, 81. Ioui5, Ae. -.
Dal.v-srs Win SOring ghald Mt. Vernon and fiLll-
- bfrrh Eailrosd for Springfield.
Columbus, Little Miami 4 GoluHlousy 80 4I9 4sl
Terrs Hauts, ST lsouis4 loIrovI, Loseisa--i. -. !.
| aud Cincinnati, ald with the OI,o z - -
/ 1isgTrui B1ilrOaa ct tlucinnaLl ior 70 =
| Vius Evansville, Cairo -. houias alln -
] POINTS on the Ohio river. -
! UoIufubus Coutral Ohio Railroad ior heRAE.l a.,.
| rilIe Wheeling, Ac., Columbus, tlqua -
| lplisna Railroad 1or FlQlns ~ lalll,l -.
u- For fickets TO al POINTS alu ihaof ofAia-l0A -
i slT At the Passenger station. = ...s.s
| - 4. s. ELIRIs buperin ntaneant'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16
LEAVE ERIE. -.
yIGHF EXPRESS TBAlA--5sStoll,-- y =
MAHONE1
AM
- d 4

ZINE TIE fA9LE No. ls--To take eject on an
Thursday, March 2lst, 1861. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

STEAMER PREBBLE REPORTED
SUNK!l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

SAFETY, Spend AND CoxpoRr ComnmD.
Fare and Tine same as oiasr Routss.
sg-Rag aggago Checked through al tfausis.s fr,..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

THE REBELACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

THREE DAILY TRAINS ERoM PITTssU9es.
- an connecting direct to nes YoFE
Via Philadelphia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

TaE WEATHER.-Was there ever such
another autumn IS this, when the 10th Of
October was reached without particle Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

Fight on the Lower Missis-
sippi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-16

TWO IRON HARRIsBURGn TO NEW YoRk.
Via Allentov n.
? DAILY CONNECTIONS 40 Bst,r1n0pE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-26
Wegtern BoiIer Manufactorv.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
Rn9s &5nFD

OYER for sale the hne tract q land. known as the
i Australia place, contsining near s xteen HuEdred
Acres; about eight hundred Of which are cleared. II is
seven miles from the Mississippi river, and IL supplied
with good buildings, Gin, Nil, and Out House, ETC., etc q,
and Is reputed 70 be one Of the highest places in the
Mississippi bottom, much Of it escaping the overflow Of
1855 snd 1853. Il Is back Of Australia landing. These
wishing to buy ere rcfeTed to N B0yf, Bradley &
Peters, Of Memphis ana > Rawen Briages, Of Bolivar,
and the nelghoors OF The plantation, A seed bargain
can be obtained IL appllcalicH is made betWeeR this and
tbs LIST Of Janusry next. The land comprises section %
and 25, in township IS, range 6 west and parts Of sec
ton % aud % ie same township and range situsted an
the Husprecknaw, abast seven miles from the Missis-
sippi river. Lap1-lml A. J. DONELSON-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-26
In Chancery. at memphis.

CTATE OF TENNESSEE-ProceediuEs had m The
= cerk s Office, Chancey SIDE of The Cummln Law and
the 12.h, 1851
The P~resasnf, D~issclors AID Company q the Bank %
wet Tennessee, Compliments,
vs.
6. ". L1uElinrl0u5e. AID others lcftncrus-
Il appearing from amdavil died 10 this ca1se ual As
defendants. g ". lau-hinghouFe and T. LauEhsnzt9use
a. nJn--asifsnt o. TIE State Of Tenuessee, 70 d ordered
that they Do enter thrir appearance herein before OF
within the frat three days % thr next term Of said
court 20 be held On the second E1.day In Msy neEt.
1861, auI plead, answer, or de-rr 90 cpmulaiuants
bill, Or the same viii be taken for Confessed as 10 them
ara set for hearing * pzrte, end that q copy Of this
order be published once q week, Tor four fuccessivs
weeks. in the Memphis appeal.
Ao5Dr-Attest. JOIN C. LAEIER,
CLERK AID Master.
B.N Est's. solicitor for oompiainau-s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-26
Gbanterg 8oturs.
I'm Chancery, al Memphis.


In Chancery, at Memphis.
CrATE or TBNNESSEE-Procestiugs had in the
- Clerks omce, Chaucery side ~ TIE Common LsW
and chaulsg Court Or the city Of Memphis, Ihufsaay'
February ne 1lst, 1881.
Joh8 @. Ls8isr. Cisrt aaI Nas.sr, for uss o. flames gar
rioa, And others, Complainant.
/ BENJAMIN Phsisn. and afhers, Defendauis
Itappearing frcm afnlaFit Sled 10 this cause tlzt tle
! detendauf, jobs A. Hughes = q nsl-resi4ent % tne
hs appearance herein before or within The Arst three
DAYS o. ihe next term y said Court, 50 be heif on The
/ seoord Monday in Nay next. Ga6IJ and plead. anszer.
I or Gemur t1 cQuplzllalts' bus or The sane W4i
be taken fr confessed 81 70 him, snf seI Tor bear
| ing eEparte, and that a ooYY % mis order be p~nbished
once q week fE four successive wecks IN te Memphis
Ieopy-atssi. JOHN LANIER.
CLERK and HsE-er.
O. Eorfreehs AMI Joe z. Pey,on, solaters for com
laiDant 81 o-isEfE
In Chancery, az MemPhis.
/ GTATE or TENEEssEE-Pr1ceeillE had ia no
/ - Clerks oncs. Chsueery side o. TIE Coam7n Law
ADD chsnoery Cur o. the city o. Memphis Aoaday,
March the fith, 1851
James n. G~ozzis. DC Trader and 3. v. L. holt. Sra
Of Goaglns Trader q hslt C1upl4l1sul1
vs..
q. r.. sLatIsswcrih and oiherr, Defendants.
I Il appearing from zndavit Sled lu IBIS cause mat tls
/ defendant. p n. eheEiefEorth- Do an01-reside1t afthe
I Slate o. Tenuessee, it is ordered tHzfhe 90 eulerhi s ar-
/ pearsuce herein before Or ulthiE toe drEt three DAYS q
| the next term Of said court, to 30 heif on Che second
M9uday Isl Hzy ue-f. 1881. sud plead, snsWer o. de-
! confessed al 1 him, 1u1 set Cor tetrinE * plrte, aEl
/ that a c8py Of THIS order BE- published once a seek, Tor
f7ur suo1easfTe UesEs, in the Memphis Appeal
A J0H @ LAEIER,
CLERK aud Eastes.
IPeyton snt Eowsu, s~sle.t1rs hr eouDialnsu-s.
1ptO-IaH4a