davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-15
School for Girls and Small Roys-
S 0 u L II hROLINA
LANCASTER DISTRICT

DY p. ~. Hammond, ESQUIRE, Ordinary
ID for said District
WHEREAS, Mrs Elizabeth Robertson
has applied to mo for Letters of Admins.
tration with the Will annexed on all and sin.
gnIar the Goods and Chatlles, Rights and
Credits of Leonard Fleming Esq. late OF
the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credi.
tors of the said deceased. to be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said district. 20 be holden at Lancaster
Cour: House on the Seventeenth day of
January inst, to show cause, if any. why
The said administration should not be gran.
ted.
{ - Given under my hand and SEAL
LIS. this The 7th day of January in
,C~ ) the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and Sixty-two, and in
the eighty-sx,h year of the independence
OF The State Of South Carolina,
l.. II. HAMMOND. O. Id.
Jan ., 1862. 4S-2t-p 9 50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-15

The 10Th South Carolina Regiment was or
ganized in Columbia on Friday last, by the el,
ection OF VIM. c. Morange, Colonel; Augustus
Lythgoc, Lieut.. Colonel, and Abram Jones,
Major. Six of the companies are from Edge,
field, three from Abbeville, one from Sumter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-15

Rev Mr.. Craig, We are requested to say,
will preach at the Wa1haw Church next Sab
bath.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-15
Provisions for the Cash.

SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES. SALT,
\ CANDLES, Pepper, Ginger, Spice and
Starch, Just received and for sale for CASH
ONLY. DO not ask for credit on the above
articles, aS we would be bound to refuse.
HASSELTINE & MASSEY.
Lancaster, July 90, '6l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-01-15
WAR NEWS.
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, January I'll. G. WAYNE,
the presen. Adjutant General of Georgia.
has been appointed Brigadier General in
the Confederate service.
There was vigorous skirmishng last
week above Winchester and towards the
Potomac. Several Yankee prisoners were
taken, and there were but few killed and
wounded on our side. The regiments en-.
gagged were principally from Virginia and
Arkansas
Congress this morning attended Judge
iemphill's funeral. The business of the
afternoon session was Of an unimportant
nature.
Passengers from Wilmington state that
Burnside's expedition is reported to bave
been seen off lIatteras.
Ad'lces from Cnmp Allegheny to Decem.
Der D, are to the effect that approximations
exist that the Yankees may cut off Col
Iohnston's supplies. Reports are current
that the enemy have occupied Huntsville
and Monterey, in Pocahontas countv,where
there are large quantities of Confederate
stores. Further intelligence from that
quarter is anxious.y looked tor.
+. RICHMOND, January IO-The belief gains
strength here that the Confederate Tariff
will soon be suspended d-the suspension TO
continue during the war. The talk in well
informed circles indicates that this measure
will be adopted within the next few days
Ii is understood that the President favors
the Free Trade policy.
Congress was in secret session to. day
No news from the camps.
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE, January S.--h gentleman d.
rect from Louisville, reports the Lincoln
army between Louisville and Bowling Green
to be 100000 men; of these $4,000 are
nnt, for duty, chiefly on account of sick.
ness The enemy are pushing forward The
work Of repairing Green River bridge,
which will be complete in u few days, when
il is probable that a movement will be made
towards Bowling Green. a gentleman lust
from Padncah says. that the enemy intend
concentrating n force of 100000 men at
that place. IL il reported here this even
ing, that the enemy are crossing Green Riv-
er in considerable force
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

The ayacUstiOn Of Norieik was attended with
a great deal of confusion, and was performed
with much haste Ia the retreat Of the l2sh
regiment, q msmbeg of the "B" Greys, well
known in this ei;y, had the nistoTtuEs TO lose a
very valuable pointer dog, 70 which he was
greatly atlached, aad wAi-h was . constant
companion. The dog was mome1tauiy over
looked ana lefs behind, ia The haste Of the mas
ters packing up aHd refreshing, ami ial prlz5
to the Yankees, who sOJu occupied their deserted
position The gentleman deeply regretted the
loss of his dog, and never again expected 10 see
him. Time went on, aad the memoTabls battles
before Richmond took place. Time and again
McClellan's grand army was dFivea rom its
chosen positions, until it was msssed upon MAI
vern Hill, Of bloody memory. About the close
of the terrible engagement as this point or prOba-
bly, little while after h0stilites had ceased, the
owner Of the dog, as well as the entire company,
who had long known the animal, were surprised
to see him rush into their midst, and Jump now
on this one and thsn on that, until he found his
master, whom he seemed perfectly frantic 10
meet again. lie jumped upon his shoulders,
licked bis hands, rolled between his feet, and
expressed his JOY in every imaginable manner.
This Is one OF the most remarkable instances
we have ever heard Of TIE deg had been
taken at Norfolk, and we'll provided for By bis
new Yankee owLer, and eventually carried by
him 10 the Peninsula Pefsrsburg Express.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
G.. w RANDOLPH,
< -.-.f-..- 30 W.
The 1EcCIelInn-C Greeley Excilement in
philadelphia.


From the Philadelphia Inqairer SeptemberaI
The scenes of yesterday viii make page IN
some local history Of the war. The crowd.
greater than at any time since the first days of
Bull Ran, surged 10 sud fro, on Third and Ches-
nut streets, during the entire afternoon The
tumult was a. its hight at O'Clock The ex-
element had a cause apart trom the natural Gu
riosity felt BY the people in the progress Of our
armies.
A dispatch reached this city from New York.
j stated that the Irlbuge bad issued an extra. ia
which Mcclellan was denounced as q traitor
Copies Of this dispatch were posted upon ths
bulletin boards o. various newspapers The
eXcltemcnt Of thousands Of readers grew to fever
heat Tile friends and opponents Of 8feCIsllau
exchanged opinions in no very amisble mood
The newspapers removed the dispatches, not
wishing to iHstigate any q1arrsIs Or breaches Of
the peace Before this was done however, one
OF the dispatches was torn down by g volunteer.
Several loud discussions were interrupted By the
police. Ohs man was arrested and locked uD at
ths Central station
1latters grew worse, aud eUmiDassd il a fight
on Third street. A supporter Of Horace Greeley
met au advocate Of General Mcclellan. Flom
words the parties came to blows. The by
stanlsr5 looked en- auxiousiy, b1trefussd TO IN
tertsre, aud formed circle. Tao csse of GTes-
ley US. Mcclellan was argued with fists for
nearly ave minutes The G-esleYits suffered e
non-suit The scene. as violation of Law and
order, IS tisIeputabie. THs c9u5atsnt5 were
both well known
The publication Of the afternoon journals IL
dicated the probable arrest OF the editor of the
Tribune, in New York. Rumors were current
tha. the Office had also been closed By the gov
eminent. The policy Of this movement was
then debated, and there was every indication
that slight luli which took place would be fol-
lowed by another season Of bastle and turmoil
Il o'clock the crowd was swe.lei b. per
sons whose daily toll was eldad Wagons and
city passenger cars found it difficult TO progress
along TLird street Repeated cheers were given
for Mcclellan, aud groans COX Greeley, but 10
breach Of the peace occurred
The rain in the evening dispersed the crowds,
and night fell upon dark and deserted streets.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Iaqsirs-.l
NEW YORK, September Daring the after
noon a telegram was received from Philadelphia,
stating that the people hsd torn down from bal
letin boards the Tr5bluc's account Of Saturdays
battles, together With is im9u,ations up9n the
loyalty of Gen. Mcclellan. Here, asa, the
same statements created a widespread excite
meus aad much indignant feeling, which ffe-
qusntly found open expression in TIE vicinity Of
Nassau and Spruce streets, but no violence was
attsnp ted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
The Late Affair near JEiIlikea'. Bsad.

Ga last Friday evening the intelligence waa
brought in by the scouts 20 Colonel Henry CRAY
commanding the forces opposite this city, thai
the enemy had been committing raids iuL0 the
plantations near Milhken's Bead. A leiaca
msnt of fifty men W ra Immediately sent oDE
under commend Of LisutsEaus 4. ". A5ney. OF
the 3Oih LOuisians regiment, who arrived on .ls
riyer opposite the enemy IS gunboats st 3 0'c.ock.
A NJ. aud took position 20 watch their move
msals le minutes after { O'Clock the enemy
commenced landing force. They marched 81
lhs number of about 6fly along tho lsVee unlii
within one hundred yards Of where our men lay
concealed, when they were informed Oi our posi-
ton by q negro who discovered ths l5caii-y If
our troops. They then haltsd-the c0mnant
was given to fire on our side, when our old doa-
blebsrrels helched forth one Simultaneous blsz5
Of deadly ball aud shot The enemy fred Two
rounds At Us, sBd fed in dismay to their gun
boals The shells then commenced coming Sd
not and fast from ths gUnb0ats tllat our forces
were compelled 20 change pSsil0u- TIE nuu-
Der OF the enemy killed Is nos known g not b-in
light enough 10 ascertain, and the sheiiog irou
the boats not allowing our men to remain i0uzar
Ia the position. No one lost or hurt on our side
The enemy are reported 10 have lost I've mea
killed The gInb0sts shslled the woods IN taa
neighborh0od for half g day without ascertain
ing the position OF our msn-3 jcss5Rrg 3 hlg-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Co1vardiy surren ders.

From the New York World
The most disheartening of all the bad news
we have recently received is not tde capture Of
our stores, the loss of important positions, OF
even defeats upon the field, but the evidence Of
Generalization and want of pluck or discipline
on the part of some of our troops, shown BY the
repeated surrenders of whole battGlions aud
regiments to the enemy with but little if any
fighting, Napoleon, in his sixty-niath maxim
Of war, laid down this rule:
TheTe is but one honorable mode Of bec0m-
ing prisoners Of war. That IS by bang taken
separately by which is meant by being cut of
entirely, and when we can no longer make use
of our arms. In this case there can be no coz
ditions, for honor eau impose none. We yield
to an irresistible necessity"
Judged by this rule, how unmilitary and
shameful are the surrenders Of MurfreesborO'
Clarksville, and some twenty other places in
Tennessee and kentucky during the last two
months Nor is the Western army alone to
bl2ms The surrender on the R3ppahann)ck Of
half New Jersey regiment to the enemy shows
that Generalization and want of discipline are
working their way at the East as well as the
West Now this thing must stop. Oar national
life depends upon it. Hereafter, let that com
pany or regiment that surrendsrs without a
deadly hght take its place upon the roll of
infamy in the State whence it comes. Let press,
pulpit and platform fame out the hot indigna-
ton of the country at the dastardiy commands
that throw down their arms in-the presene5 OF
any enemy, no matter how superior in numbers,
We have no faith in proclamstons or policies,
stern or otherwise, to put an end to this wsx SO
long as their object is the effect upon the epemyi
but we DO not believe most profoundly in pitt
less stern policy toward our own generals and
troops. Failure, surrender, want Of manage
ment or pluck must not be tolerated under any
circumstances. The six hundred thousand men
now rushing to arms had better stay at home, Il
they do not propose to do any better than these
surrendering, white-liyered heroes, whose fsata
we are daily recording.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10


Special Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
WAsHIRGTON, August % The attention Of
the cOmmander-in- chief Of the army has been
occupied, for few days past, in organizing q
campaign sgains. the western Indians There
is no longer any doubt that we are on the eve Of
terrible Indian war which viii throw the
Florida war in the shade. Intelligence has been
received here from our Indian agents in the
West which confirms this fact. All the Indian
tribes have formed a league for the purpose of
wsging war on the frontier settlements of the
whites. The Indian leaders are cunning and
crafty. They know that the regular United
States troops, which used TO be stationed in the
forts along the border, have al been called away;
aud they have got the impression that most Of
the men IN the white settlements have also gore
TO the SoUt Lern war
/ an now endesyoTing to ascertain what mum.
Der Of warriors they can put in the field. The
number IS considerable The warriors are all
armed with rifles, and every man is dead shot
The recent Indian atrocities in Minnesota are
but the beginning Of this Indian war It will
require q large militia force to repTess it
Justice to the families hose natural protectors
are here, battling for the Union, and it may be
for the defense Of the capital, requires that they
should be efsctpally protected, snd Genera
Halleck is determined that they shall be. There
is great risk, however, that the Indians vii
begin their massacres before our troops arrive.
Tle causes Of the Indian war are the unWise
policy pursued toward the Indian tribes b.
former administrations, particularly that OF Mr
Buchanan the actual injustice done the Indians
in permitting white men 10 enter and settle Of
their lands, in violation of treaty stipulations
the outrageous frauds committed by some Of th'
Indian agents, who have grown rich from thai
peculations ont Of the Indisn funds the sale o
liquor to the Indians, which, although lerbidael
by law, has Of late been extensively done ant
the h;shdraMal Of the ganisons Of the irontie
forts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

TIE NEw REBEL STEAMER mo. 299"
According to the following statement, faruisb5
By the London correspondent OF the Dubl
Eesning Had. the new .'Ee5-.r steamer n
2g0," which has just given the Tusearosa b
slip, is an irCn-elad and very i5gm.la5
vessel:
She can steam from sixteen 20 eighteen kn
sn hour; is perfectly sesWorthy, ior all practice
purposes inYulnerable, and VIII pr-vH 20 aa
vessel she may encounter IS Formidable au al
tagouist as our own Warrior, tas boast Of q
British navy. This IS the "N0. 25J' IS 60 who's
whereabouts CBi0n cruisers have with !. zsol
betrayed such anxiety. I. hsd been Known ID
some time that large sut powerful iron vessF
Was constructing st the dOck-ysrl ct Mossr-
Laird, BiTkenheai; but monsters OF l1e deep en-.
so much the order Of the day at that establish
msut that no one troubled bis head much ab0u
this new production, or cared 20 remark ta
great thickness Of the pistes which were beius
used.
AT the very last moment the FEDERAL aLthoil
ties seem to have had their suspicion aroused 81
The TuscaT0Ts was dispatched ksep watch ii
the neighboIhOod Of the dock whsrs she lay
sad the southern coast Of Ireland was ais,
strictly watched. No go meanwhile. ap
prissd Of all that was going on dropped d0Wf
the river quietly one day; and steamed out inss
the bay, uominally for hsr trial trip-wilh s
party of ladies' and musicians On board ia
stead however, Of returning 70 her mooriaEs a
BiTkanhsad, where she would have been kept iI
duTancs vile by tie TUscaTora, she quietly land
ed her passengers avoiding Cork Nsi5rllIj
s-c, in Che neighb0TbOOd Ci which sic nigh.
have heard Of something rot gt ell 10 her al
vantage
No. 290" steamed round BY Londonderry ana
Donegal, aad was Joined Of the wes. coast Oi
Ireland by the steamer which had previously }
sailed, having on board the arHlanenE intended
for the ''IrOnsiies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Announcement.

Il II CH sLbE 81, 4s1-. of DeSo-o, is q caHii.
L Gate for TIE oaice O Dstr'et att,rnev Ia the
Da 10. imposed of lie cau-tias OF IiepAh MJrsbsl
ata5 ~ Pasti- ana DsSoto. Sis ahssnce n IA
aitn7 sl prey eut sy pea nsl iHtsIU5urEe with th
Vote-- o. the d st5cL
Havrg losseve- al charged ihs d1ses o. Re oaies
Ter nearly yze-. - jadCla app sintment (vithout
any sa ery- b. taxes tl9 EDeItY Of referrg She
Iem1es cf the bsf- .-l7 ui ths csIret for i-for-
nation as 70 h3- r10ss dliiss perforAf and as
70 his genera g g-al o7s acd dtre-s f1r ID, cfise
II p-o lsasd % Sc DISTRICT copy I'LL elessi1a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
WOODWARD TO MAsnr

Ihrio> happy. dear Colonel, am I to acknowledge
The siaIHE Of q soldier polished and true
Your style of address would iumine a college:
Your desds, unexeelled, have been egu2lled by few
Should gour government fail TO appreciate your merJF
Believe me, your worth Is not sighted by 0l7s
II values the true Northern man who inherits-
And uses such very remarkable powers
In every respect, you're the equal dear Colonel,
or Pillow and BrGgg our two bravest and best;
So wise and 30 prudent your fame III keep yeruAl
Long after your warbatt-red frame goes 20 rest
take your bright weapon, your men, and yourself sir
Esr al are personal favor from you
nd regrettng your talents are laid on the shelf sir
p taAe your parole and row bid you adisu.
I-lLiL. VII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
BY 3PCLANAHAN & DILL.
coMPInEEHrs OF THE Season.
-. - q. olarL.slLa -. l9.A. ID

3as0n's SarTeadar CarksBale .ilsgas, 1874, 1904
Colonel Mason, Of the list Ohio, (the same
regiment denounced by General Sherman for
cowardiee at Shiloh,) with 800 men. two can
non, and strong iRtrenchments at Clarl1sviie,
surrendered, without resistance. The
surrender was made to an inferior force of rebel
cavalry, snd Mason and Woodward made
speeches eomplimenting each other"
MASON TO WOODWARD.
Colonel Woodward I cannot refrain from exprossing
Ay sense Of the honor you do today,
IN taking q sword / am tired of possessing
And taking 1t, 700, in SO civil way.
To tsll you tbs truth. though I've felt no misgving
Concerning the tights Of tbs csue uphold
have had . conviction that ASS stil living
l. worth battalion Of Lions stretched cold
At Shil b, saw could save ammunition
And also nv baeon-by shifting my groand
50 my brave LIST, with yell, took position
Where all was serene, as we afterwards found
Nv Buckeyes for tbis. were by Sherman berated;
lie reniured 10 call rs better than sneals
But Colonel. this thrice happy chance I've awaited
To prove there's no bssver than him who now speaks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

gFNo si per31s hsTi lg ca against The essats ef
4 Al4cEGel johnson ceosassd Lst,e u siminiTt7a
2 having baen granted - ths IN z.ga-d BY ths
psobs.e ccufl ot Bcl7a county Hssiss ppi, a. tbs
Hsy ts.ln .. D 1852 notice is hereby given to all
1ersons lsv q csls agzinft said eEsts &, present
be sau-e and tva them zs-ered in he mtmuer, and
ssahr th- ta prrscfi5e1 ~ law hey viii be for
ever bzred a1d al prs1ns Indebted 20 said
hereby reque ted 10 make al1e .i-te pay seut.
JOHN II. SHANNON,
A - ....a-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

FORTRESS MONROE, September 3.-The
steamer Mary Benton brought down the family
of Ex-Pfssideut john Tyler and six small chill
dren They ars on their way north nom City
Point
Alady from Richmond also came down. s,ndi snd
saws there IS much sickness in Richmond; that
the city is quite deserted She heard nothing Of
the late battles. Tie rebels are very confident
Of doing great execution with their iTon-elad
gunboats when completed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10

4 correspondent Of The Mobile I154as.
writing from Camp Moore, says
Notwithstanding the brilliant victory claimed
At Baton Rouge, the Federals left thaJs IN such
indecent haste as to leave their dead but hsit
buried The cutters abOu. the CITY Wsfe used
as burial places, and the heavy rains which pre-
vailed IN that neighb0rhOod Of late have wasLa1
them up Heads, hands, and .est. are siekiI 2
out IN ell directions. Some Eve huudred mon
have been buried in this manner. They, how
ever, committed many acts Ct vandalism bstoEs
they lef5. Prisoners coufued in the peniien
tiary We're liberated and the machinery belong
ing to that Institution stolen and carried oil
Tne doors of the State House were wr7ncled Oh
their hinges aud destoyed, and the library badly
mutilsted. A large quantity Of private prop
erty, such as pianos and furniture was also sio'
len and taken away.
Our vandsl fee will meet with considerable
annoyance nov in travelling up and down tls
great river. The principal portion Of the troops
formerly quaTtered here have been moved TO
Port Hudson and Baton Rouge Defensive
works have been thrown up Al both those places
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Fer District Att8rRsY OF the eeEenth
FuiieiaI lisf~fef

A county, = s--ssppi aH2oulse Ls name as g csod-
da'= a. be cl u-g O=t5bs- election for Dsrist Attor
y composed q fhe counEes Of DeSots, Psnoia, La
fay et-e fia-shsE and gip7ah
20. Iiier % w-E snorn 10 tts clsize7s OF thE
Dis-rct Do c-ed secOauo 1daton. IA sxteus ve prat
ice a. fa b75, lie iOug eE8erence his fekEoweeged
s3lv a TIE sssgergg are Eusic s1t guarantse TO
ar.l-. aFt r-H aET V0TEPg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Fer Judge OF ths seventh Judicial
Eaa-z-,sas

FNHE 'rien5s = j-r p W CPsaAW of EassLaa
Il unty = sis P-i saaooree his name sl q esnd..
d-ls Tor Judze az the Seven Ju1cal Lis Tict Of Il
Sis pi lu. 1ssd or the coun-es Of DeSoto Papols
La'a- e-te. fl-s- q la1d Tiapah
jor pshl1g's g-us-el n-s ia inpalsed Ia eyes
.Vl-g 75c are e;esi-d tcozs zosara in camp sueh
a. sE- ai -e upsi -, is she a55u ~ raedcal
nee e re.ra t1o be army IN shorl sine Many Of
rs fel1E-c izs1s fh-uk lim-at this ersis en,izeay
fu-e1 To- i1dcl station, a-d rec n1erd m 10 tbs
voters of Gle Dis -lzt.
a1-2--a7Ttd MANT CITIZENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
AnEIIgTSTRaT0Rls KnTIfE.

NETBEREAs. letters % sdni rrton or he eF;ats
~ Of Roee1t 3. Cats diseased Ee-s granted 30
the un1eisred st lhs AuErss tern g. D. i-6A ~ tbs
ste Court CT Esbusla county, SiGte OF MISS
filP. The g ci said m1lihtliB u0les j. Therefore
hereby given resu7gs.uE ~ persons having eisimH
Fst to- eftzfs a. SAID dsoea:s5 70 exhibit the
andhave th sin g. cred 81 ie and within ths
prescribed by law Or they Vii be forever barred
ANGELINA GATTES
an2i 7u6T A1rn-rissrat ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
Ad7niyl7sH-a114Je F7oFi0a

FHEBEAs, Izt e-s q adln sra ion OF ihs eatate
~ q Eat si.ith dscessas were granted 10 tie III
= D. 1879 81 t1e Pro5s.s -u-t o. TslatuEhs coznty
stis OF lss ss 2r it 3sl-g t-e IL day OF said uoEth
ias r lee De- .-er-f1re hereby sven reqsesng al psr-
sens having az gEzist be eat st8 OF Fsii cesesssd
% e1Li3t ft= and hzve tEass rseis.sce 10 the
reU-es arG within the te prcPeubed bv lsr OF they
~ ; De fcr-Ter 1zrfe4 JOHN b SMTTH.
A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-10
anMIYIsTRETaRss EAGICr.

FIT El,s Of adniuisra au upon 81 estate Of John
j &. Cl-hmEn. late Of LalaFs-ts cOsrty, Ms sssppi
ussaas5 hs 'eu Taa.ed 80 ihs uzde.si .ned at the
April term Ist2 the 2ro5aa -eurt OF szid coGRsy
81. persons ,viT claims si t tie estate % said DE-
os.-si hsrs5F uost 10 ezhiai, ihs snd have
5hen regis cred IA the mauner ami Wfha fhe SINE pre-
scribed by lss7, ~ sle same VIII be rorsve' barred
& C. SAHTHER
oxford. hiss. Juy u, f552. Admi1istrat1r.
fval lfarr1vF