davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
AORPITALA.
HOSPITAL OF THE MEDICAL COT.
III IEi4EAE Nlk2lMIA al..-.....

"OSPITAL OF THE MEDICAL COL.
III LE(}E OF VIRGINIA TUE HospssaA
s,ected BY the literally Ct the State ~ cot Of
more ,a than $500. - nov completed md opeq tor
by Its plan for the accommodation Of thSlGek. and
l. fnrnished with every convent nee regulate Coz
the comfort and Iuccossfui treatment lta sltua
ton ON Mar.ha1 street. east Of lssh. inlnsiiAasay
o. jscsnt 70 the Medical College, whiis suGaseA and
airy. 10 at the sans time central and nvsnisat Of
xocess nom Ill parts Of the ci.y.
Ths patients are undsr The immediate ehases Of
the Professor Of ths Oolsss, who maks saay
visits) assistsd By eompsssnt Rssidsot PAyd.
.lAD.
All pspoas requiring Medical q eursisal t:>eI-
Iaboring undsr SMALL Pol AsD OTHs1 1a11r~
fIOUs DIsOnDERs.
Lyingln woman. both white end tslossa ~
csivs special care and attention.
Including Board Medical AsSsnAauea "a,
white Fssients-- ..--..............e6 pW Wssk.
~ =. AZ -. :. :. -. .....:--..0
For lsss thsn oae week, 81 Der asy m n II.
charge for full week.
Several neatly furnished Private Room have
been provided Tor those desiring separate seoomuo
asiona the charge fof thsss VIII vsry from .: 10
For surgical operations Q fec ranging ftou 8 10
$50 will b required Ia sddiian 70 he Sbovs wssk-
ly rates.
~ All cLa-sss payable on he r.sreva, Of u.
patient.
A limited number Of bsds placed q u dispeao,
Of Charitable 'ations, 81 $3.50 per snnuA NJ
a'ls semi annually. o. u eosrsspoediaG me e
sig months.
Pr tents conveyed 70 o. from tAs Hospltsl n
suitable vehicle. provided especially Sse u ~
pose.
Ciuzsus And s'rac gers are invited 70 vosaS -
Hospital and inspect lie esYsnesa.sAts.
PrUatdsnt-Df. L 8. JUYNNA
AttendlnG Ply sicixnn-DrG TlOKun CIV.
WAY and McOAW.
Attending 6aryeons-Dss. GIBSON. PHT1CO.
Las aud W0LfFORD.
Re- ident phy Sciap->Og. ISAIAH H. WBIrE
Steward =. u. PARISH an A-{v
LcOUkrh STREET. HO6flTAL--tHel 49,
II Gf 'hs First baptist Uhwch have psooar.d =
house on FOurth street. bsyona L<ish anA propnu,
opening It - hosplsai fof sich and vorn1sS ~
dssrs. on Monday nsxt. They VIII - grssel& ar
Any supplies either al psoviAioas slosbiae fro1
Tie city or country, that msy b adspsea 70 tAs
waite Of the patisnts. GA atsons u tAis pus
Poss may b len 1t The hosplta, - q The ssess u
NJ. WY @. DAxDRID0E. loo hroad stsuss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
SERVANTS HIRE.FOR


VIZ I'LL BE HIREp. to the highest bidder,
w st auction, at Henrico Court House,
on MONDAY next, the 9th day of January,
10 or Is able bodied Negro men, for the pre-
sent year, not to be removed beyond the
counties bordering on the city of Richmond,
extra hazardous. -
jA4-2t JOHN A HUTCHESON.
TOR HIRE-A first rate Dining room Man
n Servant; young Woman with ono oh Id, can
sew, wa h. and iron and attend house; q young
Woman house servant, encumbrance two
Young Men, suitable for house servants or store
Porters; several small Boys; also, good COOPER.
Apply to O. 8. MAURICE,
ia4-1t* Office 10 Main street.
II OR HIh
An excellent Hostler and Driver, of the best
character. Also, q small house Girl, about
4. NJ DUPUY,
ia 4-2i* Grace ST., bet. Sd and 4th SITS.
T. Several excellent male and female
A. JUDSoN CRANE.
ia 4-2t% 18th st., bet. Main and Bank
TOR HIRE-Une No. l Cooper; five like
Il ~ Negro Men; one good female Cook;
five Girls suitable tor Nurses or Chamber
maids. Apply to X. G. FARLEY,
At the Office Of Messrs. Hunt Il James, Gary
street. ia 4-3tt
CERVANTS FOR HIRE
- have for hire number Of
S T. II V A " T 5,
Among them first.rate Drivers, Farm Hands,
House Boys, Girls, and Women. some OF
them Cooks, Washers. and Ironers.
JAMES MOORE,
in 4-3ts 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

w. RELIGIOUS NUTICE.-Rev. JAMES
UJ A. DUNCAN will preach, at Broad street
Church. On SUNDAY MORNING. che b, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, and at night a, = clock.
ia 4-ltA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

VXTARkENrON IN C.) FEMALE COLLIE.
wv 0IATE lNS1ITUJk
viii commence its 42d session JANUARY 9Th,
prepared 70 give ample instruction In Il Q Solid
and Ornamental branches For particulars ID.
dress JULIUS WILCOX
ia4-lNs Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

ceful,
ition,
con
more
critic
book
aud
,hers,
:, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-Win be
paid for the apprehension and return to
me Of my servant UHARLES, who absented
himself about the middle of July last.
CHAsLss IL about 10 years Ut age, i've fest
eight iuches high, Of light brown complexion,
bushy hair and very black.
have reason 70 believe he has engaged
himself a. servant 70 some 0flcer Of the army
now In the field, who, In employing him !,
regiments will greatly oblige BY making In.
quiry In their yegiments.
ROBERT A. MAYO.
ja4-3ts 1achmoud. Virginia.
CO0fOH OAHD.-
sOoTOR CARS
Pr sals ys1 lsThg ..--..r
aiHtasy On Nonulnstugees ssensE ~ ~ -
., G. ssaa1, seeessas Z pssswsse nsssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

DEULAH SCHOOL.-Ths exercises of my
u SCHOOL. 1t Beulsh, King William county,
Va will be cou'inued from Monday, January 6th,
t. August lst, 1862 shall be glad to receive ID
ditionsl pupils. For the unexpirsd period Of
months, the terms are a. follows. payable onehah
April LIST, tho remainder July LIST, 1852:
6EkilA0. : Slo w
Latin, Greek, French, (eAch). $50
JOHN N. PlLOHER, A. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

able
thrTD
often
de OF
r his
'es,of
aiming
Of the
outh,
facts,
II the
IF Ice
= not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
AMUeEM &NTS.

IN N LIN Fl A L L.
SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. L. 1862
GREAT ATTRACTION
TWO EXCELLENT PIECES.
by the THESPiAN FAMILY, or leea Sisters,
aud the PALMETTO BAND,
THE YOUNG WIDOW, and the VIGILANCE
COvMITTEE; or, A Lover in a Box. Singlpg
and Dancing. Music by the Palmetto Band, &c.
Doors open at O'Clock. Performance to ccm-
mepce ct a z. NJ.
Admission so cents Gallery % cents
Strict rrder rigidiy enforced. ia 4-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

INITIALS.
Sycamore Hos Sure-Clay Hos SurK-J S
Hospital Surg-Bird l Hos Surs-Va Iron
Man 90.
ia Sit T. r. BIGGER. p. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

ID lCHMON y AN-ARIETIES. - The uAder.
IL signed having leased FRANKLIN HALL.
Win open it under tie above Kane. on MONDAY
night next, with the company OF the late Rich
mend Theatre. The sterl,g Comedy OF THE
RIVALS will he performed. followed by the az.
eel mt farce at SKETCHES IN INDI A besides
3 variety Of Oth-r entertainments. For particu.
lars. see programme.
ja4-2t JOHN H. HEWITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

nIDa
lied
|ctasl
asian
Ia the
ks the
r.iuto
| Union
kOiiJi
e The
d the
or IN
ierei
be of
! his
Is re-
Ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

p and
|ry Of
ages
con
|gress
gov.
ry OF
- for
tell.
bus ds
earn
|ie Pc
sical.
1.-THE
Il be.
+ pre-.
k-the
h oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

AAi ANTED-IV HIkE--A ii-st class
w OYSTER OPENER
by the mon h.
ALSr-A small BOY to 60 errands aud do
iisnt work, BY the year. Apply at The Vsrandsh
Hotel and r stsurant.
ja4-1ix ROtT REID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

kand
LeOIn-
Iess Il
place
The
,utof
.ss OF
i've a
Aa VIC
d has
iloS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

saoss
L. &C.
'natie
With
q r,s.
! lesion
did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Ira 70
Ftiend.
June.
while
Q. IN.
the
lhoso.
re-, the
khfze
r him
o en-
n and
a the
tth us
ala be
O On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

bril-.
lstory
Ct. on
| over
md Is
{, read
led in
10 Pc
oy &C.
VI aa3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

| war.
| View
kesrs.
/ Eas.
says
Z, IL.
Fee 70
There.
pit the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

ranb,
|lison.
,lO,
Cam
91i.
/. 4 o.:
in.son,
|SlAsr
! 3@,
ob',ck,
loco.
a. 10:
Ora
~, a.
Henry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
District of the mississippi.
HEADQUARTEH5- IlcEsoN- MIssisslPPi.

AlhAl=tl an l-fe7. a fA-AH --n-la74tit.Af &
September g. 1862.
To preserve order among military persons and 70
j prevent improper intercourse with the enemy by
either citizens or soldiers the following persons viii act
temporarily as provost mIrshss at tee points dssg-
mated viz;
Nicksburg and warren county Mississippi captain
G. a Taylor.
J4slsoa and Hiuds county, Mississippi Jas. D. Stuart.
Saint Helena parish, Louisiana, Judge g. W Martin.
saint Talnauy parsh, Louisiana jules J. d anc-
Livingston parish. Louisiana T. G. Davidson
Baton Rouge parish, Louisiana r A. Hunter.
Port Hudson Louisiana, John Z. Miller.
East Feliciana parish, Louisiana D. q. Hardee.
West FeGcaus pa ish, Louisiana, ). II. Collins
Ascension parish, Louisiana, Captain Samuel Bard
Adams county, Mississippi, A. X. Farra
jefferson county, Mississippi Howell Kinds.
claiborne county. Mississippi ----.
Wilkinson county, Mississippi J. IL Simus
Madison county, Mississippi DR.. d. J. AcEAe,
Nallabushs county, Mississippi. x. II. Forester
Yazoo county. Mississippi II. c. Tyler
II Martial law having been abolished the dnUes OF
the provost marshas shove named, viii be eonnnea
strictly within their proper military sdetion III
conformity with the customs OF war and the iolio"hg
articles Of war:
Article So Whosoever shall relieve the enemy with
money victusls ammunition or SNAIL knowingly har-
Dor or protect an ene shall suer death such ether
punishment ss BE- ordered by the sentence OF acour
martial
Article 81. Whoever shall be convicted Of holding
correspondence with, or giving intelligence 70, the
enemy either directly or indirectly shal suffer death or
such other punishment shall be ordered by the SEN
teDCe Of 8 court martial.
Article 5s All public stores taken in the enemy 5
csup towns forts OF magazines whether Of artillery,
ammunition clothing forage, provisions, shall be
cured for the service OF the Confederate States Tor the
neglect OF which the commanding ofncer j. 70 De
ausyyerabls
Article - Every officer or provost marshal to whose
charge prisoners shah be committed, shall within
tpeutyOur hours after such commitment OF as soon as
he shall be relieved from bis guard make report il writ
ING TO the commanding officer, OF their names, their
crime aud the Of tle officers who committed
them the penalty OF being punished for dsobedien-e
or neglect az the discretion 0f q court martial.
III Ali correspondence with this department. VIII DE
held wi the district provost marshal Colonel james
o. Fuqua al these headquarters.
By command Of Brigsdier-GeneTal RuGGLEs.
spI3Im r M HOOE. A. A. @.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
VOLUME XIII, NO. 225.

Whatever IS in the way Of the maintenance Of
the government must be put aside, whether It b.
generals OF slavery Personal liberty is nothing
as compared with the liberty of the people IN
diVidusl sacrifices are nothing. Should we not
be willing to sacrifice as much to maintain ths
government as our fathers did to iusttuts it
We have seen other systems tired aud fail snd
al alOBg the highway Of national history aIa
shown the wrecks Of these experiments. Slavery
should never be permitted for enc moment 70
stand in the way Of putting down the rebellion.
Put & proclamation on the point Of the bsyOnets
and carry il into every plantation in the South,
for the rebels have no rights which the white
msn is bound 70 respect.
beieve every member Of the Cabinet s iu
earnest. Where the fault is l do not know, but
if any general is found incompetent let him ba
displaced, let thl blow fall where it may. Let
us find the man and fight our armies, aud keep
on lighting Negative lighting is not enough
we must be aggressive. If the government is
not ready, let them get ready. II not right. let
them tell the people what men snG money they
want, and, if the government cannot issue pa
per enough, the people VIII give al they have
and 90 to the war themselves
He then stated the result Of bis observations
in Europe He said that the people of England
wanted this government destroyed, and the
British press and government were lending their
influence TO abolish It. Three Of the leading
papers Of England own a million and q half Of
Confederate bonds, and they are doing all they
can to bolster up the credit of those bogus issues
England wants this government destroyed be-
cause we have been growing too fast, and united
are 700 streEg Immediately after the fight he
tween the Monitor and the Meuimac, the gov
eminent sent seven gunbOats to protect the port
OF Liverpool They are afraid Of our strength
5ad our liberty.
Ia than o7vsea1 tho roonfa N fo7rf ha.rf uH
hand in the work, to be uHmOyed and immovs-
Die, and the flag Of our country would etsTnalIy
wave aud the Union be established forever
T Anpisuse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20


dyed in guilt and shame than did these heroic
champions of the Federal cause. If such are
the first fruits Of invasion feT North Mississippi
with three thousand deprsved hirelings, wha
viii it be when the vast army now recruiting
for the winter campaign, comes down
! We ask the question of ali, but especially Of
the young men who yet linger among US as
blooms amid a winters desolstion. How is il
young man, that you can rest eontented, when
your companions are gone to avenge the wrongs
of their injured country Have you no mother
or father, whose t0tteging age you wish to pro
teet Have You 40 sister, no wife, no loved
one whose innocence you wish 10 shield II So
why are you here. where no drum beats the
alarm, where no bugle calls to arms If you
have no love for glory, no throbbings of patriot
ism, can you bear 10 think that your supineness
may cause these cheeks to crimson with shame
If our country is ever cursed with the tyrant' IS
presence, and our old men are oppressed, and
our women are outraged, on the y0uRg men who
have Shrltnk from the battle, will fall the curse
of declining age and weeping innocence. Your
presence then viii do no good, for you will DO
compelled, captive. to witness their degreds-
ton and sorrow, or fee q fugitive from home
and country, sublugated and conquered
But to finish our narrative, we see it stated
that the Federals encountered large force at
COidloater, etc. The truth is, there was not a
soldier or any organisation of soldiers within ten
or fifteen miles of them at that time. They
shelled the woods, and fought the air at Cold
Water so far as any COnfedeTate force was con
cerned We do not know what IS the intention
of our government, but this we do know if they
wish to protect the granery OF our State, it
would be we'll to place an efficient force near
Memphis The country has already suffered
greatly, but can feel the weight Of the destroyers
hand much keauier than It yet has. The little
skirnnsh with jackson near Coelsrum is represent
ed as an important affair by the Bulletin, when
in fact there were only four companies on our
side against regiment of their cavalry, support
ed by infantry and artillery. We had no infantry
near the place. We had tloO men killed and fire
,oouaded What good was accomplished for the
Federal cause by this raid we are unable to see.
Except the horses they stole, 1t seems to US to
be devoid OF benefit to them. They met with no
impediments, save the cavalry skirmish alluded
to, and if any glory accrued 70 anybody con-
cerned ia it, they must have standard Of
measuring renOwn peculiar to themselves. When
the infantry marched through town they tried
to get up something like hurrsh over the Fed
erel flag which hOsted over them, but it was all
among themselves, and q failure at that every
citizen to man regarding it now as the symbol
of shame and despotism. There was 10 Union
sentiment there but if there had been their
conduct would have quenched it out. They only
made the people more inveteTste in their hatred
of the aecursed Yankee and his abomiusble
government EYEWITNESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
rHr YArKErg NATIONAL HYMN:


! Among the recent publications il Aankeedom'
! is a sstirical book entisled The "Orpheus G. herr
/ Papers, (oflice seeker He INDUCES ~ nlhg
al the prize committee on National Hymn ana
! presents the following specimens OF the rejected
anthems which had not before been brought 70
the notice OF the public:
NATIoNAL ANTHEM.
BY RALPH WALDO g.
Source hnllateriaI Of material naught
Focus Of light infntesimal
sum Of I'll th5nss bv ssepless Nature wrought
Og which abnormal man Is decimal
gstrsrt in prism immortal from Thy stars
To the stars hent pieDt On our nag
The beam translucent neuuifyins death
And raise 60 Immortality the rag
This anthem" was greatly praised by eele-
brated German scholar; but the committee telt
obliged to reject it on account OF its too childish
simplicity.
Here We have
NATIONAL ANTHEM
BY wA CULLEN b.
The sun sinks slowly to her evening post
The sun svels grandly "a his morning crown
Yet not q star our flag of Heav'n has lost,
And not 2 sunset stripe with him goes down
So thrones may fail sad from the dust Of those
New thrones mav rise, 10 tOtter Ike the last
But still our country nobler planet glows
while the eternal stars Of Heaven are fast
Upon finding that this did not go well TO the
air of " Yankee Doodle, the committee felt
justified in declining it; being furthermore preju-
diced against it by a suspicion that the poet has
crowded an advertisement OF paper which he
edits into the first line.
Next we quote from
NATIoNAL ANTHEM.
BY sES. GEORGE P. 'g--
Ia ths days that tried our fathers
Many years ago,
our fair land achieved her freedom.
Biood-oought you know
Shall we not defend her ever
As we'd def nd
That fair maiden. kind and tender
Calling us friend
Nesl Let other nations, hearing,
Joy ia the tale
Our Colombia Is a lady
High horn and fsir;
We have sworn siiegiauce 10 her,
Touch her who dare,
The tone Of this anthem not being devo-
tional enough 70 suit the committee, it should De
printed on an edition Of linen eambrie hsndker-
chiefs, for ladies' especially.
Observe this
NATIONAL ANTHEM
BY y P W.
One hue of our flag is taken
From the checks OF my blushing Pet.
And its stars beat time and sparkle
Like the studs on her chemisette.
Es blue Is the OCEAN shadow
hat hides in her dreamy eyes,
lt e0nguers all men, Ike her,
And s,ill for Union flies.
Several members of committee being pious,
it is not strange that this anthem has too
much Of the Anacreon spies to suit them
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
CnxFEnERATE BONDS.

THE under signed is prsPgred deliver Confederate
1 Bones paying eight per cent. interest, and having
from ten TO teny years 10 run, any amount In e1-
change Confederate States Treasury Notes OF Tor
Gotten the ahtslous quantities Of twenty bAles
ami over.
The Bonds are in amounts If 500. $500 aud $1,000
interest payable semilnnualiy a. jackson, Maissippi
by tbs AAsis ant Trsssurerz everyWh re.
10 be ter inve sment be offered those having
money, even in small qusutiues, as the Bonds ere
quoted par n the cities and be used for making
purchases and settling obligations.
Persons in any part Of Mississippi aud Louisiana o.
other points. msy send their funds 10 by any spp0r
tirity that ofers and the Bonds will be turned o.
they may have the exchange made through the fellow
ing special sgents Francis Pee Grenada; O. Basker
vile CelambuH Hupter s. o., Natchsz Miss Bsrks
dale a MoE srlsndi Yazoo City Miss.
J. D. p. DEBOW,
ss22taw4w Agent Produce Losu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
DISTRICT on THE ms

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF THE MIS-
SISSlPPL
JACKSON, Miss, September =. 1852
rFNHE undersigned command Of tee Disrrict q
4 ihs Mssi sIspi and announces the follow ng staff
Major George Vffftfsll, Chief q Iarte-mast5r
Major &. 5. Rugg O., Chief Of Ordnance.
Major r n Curry, Acting Chief Of Sub b @Dce.
tior L. D Sandidge, Assistant lnspsct0rlisn6ral
Captaiu K. N. HoOs Assistant A6iutsut General.
Surgeon F d Hereford Chief Surfeon.
First Lieutenant II B Ruggies, A de-Camp.
Colonel Charles Jones, volunteer Aid De Camp.
Colonel ". H. Coke, volunteer Aid de Camp.
Co.onsl AEsTshsli 7. Smith volunteer Aid-de-Ca Camp
Col = u. Fuqua Dis rct Judge Adv0cste General
Lieutensnt-Co onel A. n Foute. special service
Firsi LieutenHnt H. H. Price, spec al ssrv &c 90 Adu
tant-G Generals cfhcs.
second IIsuten4nt A. B. Dessulles, Bngiceer.
DANIEL RuGGLES,
Bri-zd5er General q. s. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
Fer Judge Of the seventh Judicial
nisfrirf

FT1aE sends o. 81 isr = W. UPSHAW. OF Msrshsll
L county Mis-is ippi snnourcs BIS name a7 candi'
dsta for Judge OF ti sesen "a u1ieial Dsrc q As
sis.irpr c5urossd q The couutes OF Desot9 Panols
LaEsFerte. Nsrs1sl ard Tip2ah.
Esior T-p-Lay's general nestIls impaired his eyes
lsrlor become diseased from in csp 10 such
a. ezlsn; e. Co compel hnn the opinion Of medical
ussl. retire from Tie army short time Asuy Of
ks fe5w-cizens tuuk Kim as this cT1s, eInine1 atty
suitad f5- indeed sesoE- a1d mmsld Lim 20 the
voters 0f Sic District.
suz5-Isvvtd AANf CITIZENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20

A DMINsTRATOR's EOTIcE-Bheres letters
"a Of sdminsiratioa the estate OF Eizsoe 3
b 5bt dc D. were granted 20 tue Undersigned g. me
Ssntsgber te,m m 1862 Of tie Probate court oi ais
brsha county State Of Mississippi ths notice u hers
fore hereby given requesting al persons having os4aa
sesrs the estate Of said dee ased 20 e1bi zee same
tine prsscrbsd bY Law, or thsy VII 6e forever barred
~ sIsgss ROBERT MARTIN, Adm tor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20
lnNIsIsTaaTaR,s KOTICE.

FTFHEREAs letters Of adIaiJ.s rtion on iEe estate
NJ Of Robert D. Cats deceased, we're granted lo
tfe ,dsrq4ea a. he Auzust tsrn, A. D, leb2 Of tne
~ sfe f6urt OF alahushs cocnfy, State Of Mi.sis
ftyns The 8 of ssid luoafhtas notice d thereleIs
hereby given rsgueE-Ing AZ persons heVlng eialL1s
e be eststs OF said deceased to exhibit Toe same
snd have tbem registered in the manner ana within me
tine prescribed bg law they viii be forever ba5fea
ANGELINA GATTISl
al-.-r.a.-ralrIE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-20

To the Associated Press, North.I
GALLIPOLIS, September 14-On Wednesday
column Of the enemy, five thousand strong.
said to be under the command Of General Lo-
ring, the first notice Of whom was in our rear,
between Fsyette and Gauley, made an stack on
our forces encsmped at Fayette, consisting Of
the 34th and 9th Ohio regiments numbering
about twelve hundred men, under command OF
Colonel Jiber, when desperate dght took place.
continuing til dark Our forces cut their way
through, reaching Gauley during the night. hsv-
ing about one hundred killed aud wounded.
mostly Of the 34th Ohio.
In the meantime another column Of the enemy
approached Gauley bridge, on the Lswis6urg
r5sd. under Cerro GordO Williams, cutting off
,he l6sb Ohio, two companies of the "a Virginia.
and one company Of the % Virginia cavalry,
who we're at SummeTvills. Nothing has since
been heard Of them. Under these circumstances
Colonel Lightburn, front. flank aud rear, being
threatened by an overwhelming torcs. was com
PEELED to evacuate Gauley, which he successfully
accomplished the morning Of the llth, after dss-
troying the government property that he was
unable to bring sway.
Our forces sbeIled and destroyed Charleston.
two houses only being left The issue Of ths
6ght is unknown, nothing having bssu heard
from Colonel Lightburn since O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. Great anxiety is felt for the safety Of
our forces, as well as Of Point Pleasant and Gal
lpolis