davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
H Thf drnIse : + shs Ais bar,a. .
lths flblrI1!tan nlJrarr tY,ha

From I'm Chtrleston htHcaTF f1thk l
4 we tAsni iionfd ycstdraay. IN orr SUNNI Esrr Of
NpfiheEI rkwF. the FplcldilI success ii lie
fonledfrfte stlEainer i've luldred and NiIie-
within few weeks past, and destroying tlltsn
ALI exSsbt two. wiliah scsIiAIn semfnf S Fc
leased lpof tEe nlasiats giving bonds, one lot
them, the ship Tons Nafaia. III cisliy flidn-
satid dplIaIs, and the pilcr, the brig BaIon jzo
Uaktip4a insixl theusata payable 10 lie Pres
idcntl df the Gshfedefstke States. after pehce Is
estabsiFhedI This makes twenty-five vessels
Thich klie iias HtapfaTed since lilo beg inning ol
her cafesf ufn&tee WHICH were desftovel.
and HIGHEST bendediaIld RELEASED. Tho CAP
tain og Elie irafk I.:lsi.Plightet gives thd New
y orE IiErzld the ipll lgwing account or tie
oycflsadlng aaih capture Of his vessel BY Gap
ta1ii SelAmee: iflHl5 Elf
II eOA DE 18Th ulGtid. at daylight in latirrae
forty-uhe degrees faifiS minutes north. ilonei-
Jude hflft1ine degrees seventeen mElritss
west, y En4 s5uth. with thisk weather. saw
ship st4ndipz 70 tic sputlrwaee Ia half an
Hour the wtAtller cleared np2 little, aisl she
altered her cotlrse and stood aerbss onrl 6ons
with ths British flag flying. | then made Iier
out to lIe = steamer. When within mile she
fred a nnnl hauled dSsvn the British fiag Aid
run Nj EAf CuafeleSAsc ftg. loxc IL. an,l
she sent boat oii board, demanded MY laa-
pers ard declared lne a prize. We Ne1e sflt
on boRHli Tile fteanlef1 1 was allowed 10 t.iko
one trh4k. anil my officers and crew one .Ibae
EACH Captain SshHmes orl1cred his first
LieRssnAnt to 90 on bnarsl of the batk aIssl
burn hcIr lmFned.ately. legged him 10 save
my shiis, but Ne reI.lied,'ti hope 10 be able 10
teryelypH q tlAn.ndi sight worse yet They
then went tltl boatd 10 burn liss3 shin. | Va.
permitted to 10 with them. when VIC pra,,r
/ in they asked fdr liEIuSr Il gave them slI /
/ had. 'Iley drank scnne aud snptisd lj,elrs-
maj nde n on ile ~ n Then tAsys4took lie oil
calls pnf oi tae lYckeE, and poured oil on the
hoor. and then 1T eight o'clock III The morn
1 ng, They set the vessel on fire. Nfo ,,srs
\ then iraIIisfeHred 70 the sfes.tner and put in
/ irons. And almost starved. The piaie ihef
lcobtiiued tocfhise under sail. bur = it'll 81 ler
tlP nhiiIl she captured all tie above tessels
Il The crews were III put in irons as soon as
! icaptaHsd Those On board 81 the Two Him
ldrtd nd Ninety hail fuIl flies Of tie New
York HERALD and pietorsalk p4brrs cofItaini,.t,
az account u the iflrIi,er callufek By the 1iws
/ Hundred and Ninety. Capt II. was informed
/ hy die Second Lieufguapf, and several oi tI,s
lpclty ihcer3, that tEeir next destination Nas
1 New York. as thhyI nicaiit fb throw u fe v
silellS Into that citSl Captain II. represent.
the IvNd Hslndred Elisd Ninety is very fotsns
dahid, lint lie docs hot think she IS aa fast as
has IiecA rcpufte,l 4 When he lett her the
crew WIRE nquHtih.E Two Hrge pivot guns
ole o.kir1 sH.d the otter All He thinks
heylw4Es one lluIlslsh j Poas iiess. N
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
Ins EsEFF |rOsSiFb lrdssars tzr1sl

A pKI4rsHrruL IExcqzHiox. We we're Of 4
party OF ladies and gentlemen who yesterday
enjoyed one oftIsc most delightfuI e1cursiEp,5ns
ithas ever beenIouF gCod fortune TO parfici-
pate in ToI Major Whaling. ths polite and
ahabis Assisthnt ShPeriB Bteiidept 81 the Nasll.
vile and GllaftaEpoga Railroad. ourselves aud
others TTre ihdebted fgf q trip 10 that great
natural anrIpsitys NieaiAck Cave. These llol
liday seasons Of festive clleer ana 4lealthfni
mlrth| are vholehoins rsliefs from the drudge
ryl Of daily life. and Pleasant episodes in tlls
slpeniy sAtal bgnh Of AxaE. II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
MASONIC FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLEVELAND. TENN.
Rev JIE. RradSha.r rrlneIpaI.

Rev. u =. Bradshaw, Principal.
pT,BR next Session Of this Institute will
j On Nopdsy the lst day Of September next, under
fhs dire cnn aud prosessorsip o the Rev Mr. Brad
fhaw who has hfi charge Of il for the last ten
months
The Trustees n making this announcement would
most ESPECIALLY appeal TO AL citizens who have
rhters To educate tn send them 10 this Institution.
Mr. Bradshaw has had charge of the cl,5cI for the
iEni ten months during which time he ha- rendered
ample and might say. universal satisfaction "a the
Trustees. patrons and pupils. There never bet-
Tor time for men educate their daughters than
--mont y yisplenty-everything farmer raises bears
Two prces and Tuition this School is the same
that IL Was wnen everything was At low figures
What excuse can there be now for man who neg
lects 70 educate his daughterl None Because here
n Cleveland altly locality. have lnstthte.
With excellent instructor. aided hy sufficient eorps
Of Assistants 10 fns uct all Kho may favor il with
their patronage. Let and all put their souldsl
~ the wheel and build mp such School Will be Of
3 .-lculsbls benefit 10 ns and anhonor TO orr t4wn
We hare the building and we have the Tcaehert the
balance upon the people. We hope they ma
nobiy perform thsir duty.
The Trustees are thankfnl u the 1ftizens far the
5 patronage bestowed upon Mr. BradSiaw heretofore
sna are glad io knoH that Hnder his administration
ne Instituton has net lost any o. the envahla repa
saisn an.tained in "the betten days Of the Repub.
X n
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

4 ~ q q .... 2 % = - = /, - -. :, -. =
.fi.rk ccl1pIex1ra- has ni--l1r and iasf h-ard 81
tftutt1 lr-rrrr.1nc rur1 aud Ihe-tf1r- AnT taiar-
ulltirr - ti.s ~ ul1 = tha1klally reserved a-s
rrra1i of tucnfF lre loii4rs ra1d-
~ nct confiter The bey r1nanar and ken-s
hnpf - vi - farrar1f1 r. Camp uIrrrffnr Cat
fann-a- and c-lirerrd . = eeallinEs a shnui1
n1srnf- g. s. RlIE.
1uV3-E 1irut 1eih nrr- Icnr- r.lr
knix.iIls EeEietrr ri-.-s copy &C. week a16 for
- |f.Il - fh11 80
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

I,RoH ts ri,.n ercr Nj. J..ars- nss,ei- r-h.s.,-
IL npoE.- dirk E-ee- IrareIlsnr Trnnk -, rl.-r
cli<iqr NnctTcr n14 = ny upr1 lt uin e-1 -
wifor1 t<lo1Es. and uiI. II u l1niianos-a go
- great i1Eor - elrinE + - ~ a lrezs care e
1taj- Ihoas, P-f (lz-terlnaster sr anr Is-i laar-
ieriaser IN he rziiruad Between (safians "a md
Aurir1t-oorc- fSgAl-L Gibbons
n0Fs-7t. Capt 4 Or Whe<l-rs car- Erir
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

Os'ssEsl:rI. sI ' X i sr.Is.s. i . 49, :. : 3, 49,,
10 aii- >1i1 lr,s - = cs-r sis1 ir - r--.il -,l
AID likely Ilr lris II he Psi l.u,,-,l-.z
~ II e tar-4roaga. q avail Cal- = rlu- --ia--
iIs.n Nfiiir I-nn-s-fc- r-- p1y lfi,.f.I fe-.rl
fn- as inf-lrnatril ga regard Il rler-ais.. 81
said ~. ior his lcrrry - Al Il nE-e uf -
prisf l'slnniiss-i-F. a. x -Isat nnos-a
nnse3-sw. Al fsoaDl ~
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

SlNicENTs PR NILE l. tas rs--,isr I.-r "a ~
- - rr-. 49, AZ pes ~ rrliin< rls rlta,1t
firkrtk 49, ~ rharc-l - tlaf rate I Al 80 :, ~,
tc1aerttfs n ls.k lfirr tie c-rfi r. .se--.sr-
and ~ S4friy % tr2ias- and noi q r.Iirrt fule
ra-rraEcrs rhs will ra-lply E1h lie rtics - Ia
Road @nl r'Iths-e a. lers rr ,.r.r,rr tl.r - -.
FffE CENIS PIN NILE
: n icr. tr.rtu- frlssrh ~ - r,rarrcs nair
HALF FARE. 7furil-d ihrr f.rpcarr tirk-fs Ih1s
mir aPiies = 'ious i Tirafes 40 aann,aifs5ucl
c-lre1. T. T. I1Cks>1S
Srpf fa>i TrnrL 4 t-rutrla r1rr,aa.
kniRTilie. rlri.sE.er ~ 50. 1..rIu-lr, -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

We ~krel pleased tp meet in our Ieitt
on yesteHday. Eol. III. 8. GaiIaway. the for,ne
abIe edller Of the Memphis Avalanche Tie
wAi in his usual hne hsslih and spirits.
colo9fI Pete Turns5 of tie Isl Tenres,s.
regin83spE. arrived in theeiiy lart evening /
NJ ase sorry 10 see Ily accounts from siid
dle TenBesses. that Mail J.. r. Strange. 4diu
| taht General to den. FeHreslt, has roceived sew
erHl IaiRfal @o,lhds ii tlne skirrnishes ar9 9dn,,l
Nashville irllefe is not more useful oficsr
on gallant gentle lenan ib the serYicc, than MAjol
StrangcA We hp3s hisIwthnds win not Keen
him lpnE cenfaea. sIsIl ihsh afe illy spared
IN siREe gf active orefAHionk
1t. go4 Dpnhtl Of ihe lsll Tennessee pass.
ed thfolIEh chafianoesA a few days .asos lie
had HsrHained Hshind Eis regiment at Knox
willie where he ras coninsd toa painful and
d4hgsrots sick bed gbl ponnelI has prpyer
himself an accsAplislHeA officer and brave sol
/ der fhTpnghous this War. and his -4ltlrndrous
friends win weISome His frst return 10 tlle vi
entity oE home Nitl. oiiHn arms. HfI
afThs IihilaleiBhia PEtss contains a hint thai
Gfn. Banks is TO leRaIan expedition 10 tile
lc6hst oil Texas tiell AicCieifnallsi's e1bedi.
tiun ID says. after Cheating the West of itt ob.
lssfnctippss fs III 90 intp the inferior OF Texas.
/ w ldarii. say s the SavanllaIl RepubIiean.
that Capt IsoRt. HatEison and 1t John II.
Jbtes. and eight tnenl9f tile Florida Rar,Eess
{sjaluneH! aE Harris I;oad. NASSAU county i.
slatloil Ss the n afidI Haaroad. weiit out on n
s@butEsois P.ace called BLACK llamnock, aboht
4 the hfstNof fhIsmantH sIrce svliiaaa me iIo
EtAEng las beeA heard HI tlaerl aud il is feared
tlat they lhav talicI ii Into an anbnscad4 asltI
been taken by EhG etlliny.l 1
a patf4otfc tltizen Ma recently arres.e lai
Holly SPilIks lferlssilin5 |whlkkcy to the sol
dIsrs at forty aoliarsIz gallon wllieh had ccs
hIni ninety e-Ffs lieI had sold TO the .-totinl
ldf scSshieSi lsnadreg ami fifty dollars, sher
Tile rest Of thei lEndf IF some tNo or three bar
rels4whs seizeEi ard inrnkfl oser to tho 1ie Ill
EfAAi dfPissrtnlfHtF .Ii lH
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
NUMReR IS

interested; theyh no friend or guardian bus
the Constitution. and that had been set aside
40 useless or inconvenicnf.
since the defeat Of the IincOlnitss in Ps1n-
sylsalll&. OHIO. and other states, the tyrants a
Washington have suspended arrest. and allow
ed a ssrt Of amnesty 10 the Opposifion. Il
hardly presunable the truce Vas intended 10
iast any longer. than y hile ils New York and
other elections were in doubt The way the
an'i-Lincolnises have used lpshsir privilege Is
one of tie most hopeful signs We have seen in
tie North since tie var began.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
LOST-FOUND, &c

ItlhLl BOOK t-ar-aiafnr hrtrren SIS 49,
a So uns 40 ani sc iIi. a. hzlaars Ii srsn
ais and elrf.isstrr~. aleo fHa r.-ars alar,I,s-
ni- far flrrsf reward - arr nrtlrnilr fhs
sa-e q czrzr - Go1ts's HlftaIu, ur n IL g.
80 r - GRAM.
lsCtl<-lw Co A. Eoo1r 8af-a1nn-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

CsT0I.ES r-nn th- siatle - Har1s.I 1un-s - G.
> tso-1 rr-nliy. Co.. % fhe - last IN -r.r
Lorsr lrc sel- Oh rt1r sxf-en han6s hirhi uth 4
oa each rez1ker r1cr1- r1rz ~ win lhe -c-k
1rsr fix iar1 iuz. caused - f1e l-tufo. TIE ab.r.
Ieuar1 I'll ~ pad 81 delivery ~ lhe h1rss - -
sanie arlo11t i1r l1e ttiri-
n.nrr.,s. ca. xs..s-ln. sAAoLL 'oNEs-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

I-TIbr lie dept q t,- NaehriIie ana rhart.-s>~n
Il i,Aiiret- s,ssu-risg. -,li ins-- IAl y AKA
- nr iss E--fls hirh -e lial l1 = ili- ysnr- ua
ufh Ir4lia nirk-1 tai tThen es.s al l,t.
l'-lse So fa-f-a Ellh her lr Ienlaat. brillr
1na zi-ss hai-.u "A t-aeI.zh Nalfu nt.Ai-~,r.~f Il
u - pad ~ f.c l-ur-rr II - 49, r-,l - -.
is,ery h, r-e a. fhis l.-sr--
RN-LrTiR.
nptt ln- rarrrrl1 4 II A
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
TAKEN up +

A M tut In Jaii IN Chattanooga Hamilton county
"a ka,t tennessee on the Sd day of OCTOBER 1852
: Rf.GkO MAN IS The name Of JOHN Who sefs ie
LeLnRS 60 Vim, Jones. of Memphis. t. said boy
ssI5 J. Il. SWAIN .Jai'oy.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

~ men ieiH - tiie -srS Z aai - is IA. IA
y tfvil lli trlrr wiIl a.rrt k<l- . e. h. g
Are y h.ttr.,ln- .'l : lLED ~ lisa if>i-
WI hrfr c-tiiir-'c- rxrniir.a vi iie-rai tisr
ior r. |-V1L Ihi- Cal Aus s.l-r~l
ncttl-t John - LOWRY
fnrtlil = .--i-rr. Il. b d. a s,,..i =. -.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
sTRAYRD OR sT0LEN

I1ROMfhe r-sap Il c1.8e-s Bafis,ioa. ns.r Chatts.
Il uooca. EoEel1ber1 7fh. lS61. q klll >okif,L
HORSE abput "a han1s hirh. ycar- olt. snn-
biaz- in f1rehead f1ccs rs frpts- lberai r1rl
MI na rald l1r has leEeTf ~ IL ~ a1oFs
|uained- Inors-Rr'l w I. Ht1GoOD-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
COMMITTED.

ITT,O Jail In chattanooga on The eTih August 1867
i negro boy naia.d ,leek. who says ne belongs
sa lanes Cockreil of Pnutntoc county Mississippi
Ne is about feet inches high black eonplexion.-
fhs owner viii come forward, prove property and
ffr charges. ~. D. COULTER.
saI3a Sheriff Hamiit Co.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
athl 90butistmmts.
AUCTION STORE.

II wiz. sEfll s.r assssss
ANYTHING THAT rHEr WAIT roLr-
Terms eorrs-p9sdiaz SsTish he ssn,s ~
nOEls IA. vaJGHx.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

N4il.1-frn1 Il IL tllrkrf li...- al s..t,-...s..
L fil- -~1h ard esth ,lar- Ia rtis r-,., -
r- of r.llltIns- tie Sst.ie i.,i -. -
se4r lA,d.- Th- = f,r-ia< ast,sls.-,-ri - -
i,o 1r-icet ~ paw iniv rxp--t i isrr ~ ~
each c,,uufy Cotrf l. rerci.e H. taxe- 81 III .c 80
'lei i,rrsi' lisiy laii. T. NJ L-t.sgDENfliisE.
nori1-u Tax t,niIcrr,r 4
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

1 Az anthall1el ~ tsra- BrzgS l. fs,se r.rairr
Cts1i.i4ny- u ano d-~lr.as u rr-ea.s~.i.r
VII ifd my ll-il isi-rirr~ in this plzte whrf- s-ps
atSilli ---iiAf tl-fr tce4 made tlr thr iil.rrs-
c.ra'pit Cun- howard and Al Z. ~ nat 49,
g, - sll;i n JAtiN JOSs,5. "a ll1ia-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
FROM RICHMOND.

EicHnosD, Nov l3-Psrties direct from
Statnioh, stale that fhk Yankees are no nearer
thal fifty Or sixty Iniief.
Nothing OF importaliee from Northern vsE-
ginia, though apps4rances Indicate = great
battle bel~eeD>|fhe R&ppahannock aud Cor
do.lsvilic. should the enemy choose 10 advance
Oh stannfon.
Speetardrs state that \ considerable force oi
Abbllli0nisis had advanced into Highland
eai1nsy-
The runiored removal of Mcclellan Is gene
rally discrediled here
The number Of p1issners exchanged Al
Yiuksburg Is put at lsl00o, and al Parizna 20.-
Oou.- We have still eight OF ten thOus aiid IA
eluhins the iiarper's ferry capture
Lord Lyons had not arrived At Washington
up 10 the Dtii inst.
Tie innresssion IN well informed circles is,
that whatever the operations OF the eneIny
NoHih'of UordsnssiIle may indicate, 10 move
rneiit On kiciiinond wall Us ztienptsd from TIA I
-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
i Mo.Is Mop Mo.l. M0.Is 40 il .

50 Advertisements not marked on co,y for {
specified time will be published one mo lth anS
cha god according 10 the above rates.
SrEcrAL NorIcEs charged one price and half
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

Tho second edition Of the sraft 1. coun.cti.
cut IA. been PesiPsned-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
Terms of subscriptioa.
Rates CT Advertising.

oss e4uars Of TES IaxRs OF less, one insertion
- 70 aud 81 rsnts for each subsequent insertion
ssss thar one month.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14

Eep1etf
DRUGS / DRUGS DRUGS

rT,uosE wishing an Wiling in the ab re slime wi n
Ind u much their advantage TO call at the od
EtaHd af d. r. Tutt where they can re supplied with
such aeic es A. are usually kept in Drug stores at
kriees suit the tTnes.
Jurt received, large supply on choice cigars and
fehacce- D. HeCORKLE-
nrl77-ln
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-14
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

u. l.. kENNEDF. at The old stand Of ". E.sKer
isdy viii he pleascd his friends and Gust ON
ers as heretoare in .hs afs1ye iine a ;.sasaera
Physieians' prestrlpiioas carefulIv prepared &c
Re. ". L.. KENNEDY,
ori73-Im (Sign of the Golden Mortar.)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-11
The Iron RIeet Of Frunce.

The following is an enumeration Of the iron
cased ships which the minister of marine has at
his command, and which might proceed TO sea
on the receipt of dispatch from Paris:
-Four frgates, each nine hundred horse power,
carrying from thrty-four to forty guns, with
crew Of five hundred and seventy men
a corvette, with crew Of two hundred and
fifty men, carrying fourteen guns the corvette
is one hundred and fifty horse power.
The irOn-cased frigstes Magenta aud SOlfe-
rin0 might, if required, be prepared for sea
within th-ee months; they are each Of one thou
sand horse power; they carry hfty-two guns and
a crew of six hundred men.
The Prince Imperial, ffigate of equal force,
is not far advanced. 1t is not expected that she
will be ready for sea before the end Of the year.
There are likewise on the stocks, in the yari-
Gus ports Of France, ten iron-cased frigates of
one thousand horse power, each carrying thirty
eight guns, and q crew of five hundred and
seventy men and likewise six irOn-cased cor
vettes Of one hundred and fifty horse power,
carrying fourteen guns and two hundred and
fifty men. In case Of necessity, al these might
be formed into line of battle within eight
months.
There is likewise the PiOngeur, whose special
quality is to sink an enemy ship, and which is
armed for that purpose with wrought iron
spur.
Ard, finally, there are sixty gunboats covered
with an iron mask. These boats, which draw
very little water, are intended to cover descent
on an enemy's coast and to pro;ea: the French
cOaSt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-11
The Northern Tax EsiII.

A Northern paper gives the following analysis
Of the Federal tax bill, in regard to the pay Of
officers
One assessor and collector are to be appointed
for each congressional district By the President,
| by and with the advice and consent of the Ssn-
ate. They appoint their deputies for the various
counties of their district, the members Of Con
| gress having nothing to do with it at all and
/ they viii be controlled in their selections we
suppose, by qualifications and the manifestations
Of public opinion Of the various localities.
The pay Of the district assessor is three dol
lars per day, except when hearing appeals, when
the pay is 6ve dollars per day. He also receives
in addition one dollar for every hundred names
on tue duplicate he prepares and delivers to the
district collector.
The district collector receives four per cent. on
the first 5 100000 collected in his district. and
two per cent. on all over that amount There
is maximum, that no collector shall receive
over $4,000 for himself and all his deputies in
any district. But in our Western rural districts,
there being no taxes on lands, or town lots, or
houses, or cattle, or incomes less than 5000 per
year, there is not much probability that the ag-
gregate fees Of a collector and his deputies will
amount to anything like that sum
The district collector Is reasonable in his bond
for all his deputies and make such ARRANGEMENTS
as to compensation with them as he pleases It
IS quite evident from the bill that he cannot
allow them over two per cent on what they col
lect, as that would leave him for his RESPONSE
biity and labor just $1,000, if 800, 900 were
collected in the district, and no more if million
were collected.
The deputy assessors receive three dollars per
day for the time actually employed in assessing,
and one dollar per hundred names for the tax !
payers entered on their duplicate. How long q |
time will be required to assess an average county
we cannot Just row estimate Where q large
majority of the people will have nothing to pay,
IN the West, It will take less time proportion
ately In manufacturing and commercial local
tiles, longer time viii be required.
The commissioner Of internal revenue is to |
lay down the rules under which the assessment
aud collection were to be made--snd will, Of |
course, require the former to be completed as
promptly as possible, that the collection may
commence. From all which we infer that none /
of the officers will be likely to get very rich out
Al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-11
New. from James leland.

The enemy has retired to the position whereOn
he landed, now some three weeks or moro.
"Grim6alrs" has been entirely abandoned. Our
pickets went over the place Thursday, finding
no troops, but every evidence Of their having
been there. Several newspapers were picked
up and brought into camp; also farewell let
ter elegantly addressed to ''Seeesh," stating that
the climate was too unhealthy to permit long
or stay, and promising another visit The enc
my are now in force at "Legare's," but it is
supposed that they are also moving of. The
battery of parrot guns, near SecessienYllle, has
been abandoned, and the guns removed.
1t was a very simple eRrthwork thrown up
with apparent haste, and by no means formida-
bic. Their intrenchments were also very slight.
Near the battery was found painted board with
the following significant inscription: "Six miles
from Charleston, 18th June, 1862. Five minutes
to hell" Some are disposed to view this move
ment as the end Of the summer campaign, un-
less the enemy make some demonstration OF an
attack by sea. The defeat at Richmond, how
ever, we are induced to believe, will postpone
such movement for an indefinite period, II not
effectually check it altogether.
Several transports with troops are reported to
have been going NoTthward yesterday.
Our vigilance, however, we feel assured, viii
not be relaxed, but, on the contrary, increase
the watchfulness and energy of those to whom
is committed the safety OF our good old city.
The time now gained is of the utmost impor-
tanee, enabling us TO make the utmost thorough
preparation for any emergency If the war Is 10
be continued-C Charleston Courier, 4h