davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26
From the Petersburg Express.
EFQls, TlcEiSLlHE'5 amy,

We have conversed with gentleman who has recently
left the immediate Ct bcClelIans army. lie
the hands Of McCClans suffers Phle dephia papers
last Thursday. They contain tu accounts Of the guer
rla rsd o Gen. Stuart, aud faas 10 much loss oi
These papers hat the which red upon
Tansta's Contained thgee BTigader. ais many Colo
nes- and several Captains and Lleu'eDants They ac-
knowledge that several killed, that loss of life
not great as It would have been, ad the on
TINS oCcaton rode op Of The Eau been heir
tom n0ead . loSlde ihe' deny ina fhS ehgueeF wSS
killed they ccng attn aa cbe nseiv7s TIA the guerrilla
band headed by the rebel Stuart, go to the
Waite on9e gu me aui1key instead ct GaE!iok Land
ing. a. the White House several miors worth Com.
misSary stores while TO- nj above. where the rabeis
III &c. t47 stores yer onpa52V FaCeIeSS' Iaey sag
>heY took rebel prisoner, VINO hGd ACT drop Of
NbsNe} icf m3ny months Ih5 they ini' lr"nf tact
tent, he became be0stly drunk, and Il many IEor-
tatt !acs when tie IEnkeeS claim VIII owe OF GrGa-
por2nca 10 taIp ary other lcculouS ties are related
and stro threats thrown what The YaCees
their grn at TIRE SURPRISE taay have arrested several
prominent ctze1s OF New Kent county and sent them 10
Ancrg the number We hear the names % Dr. Earr i-o1
and MIR. Pearcc. Tie latter j. Communicable AttorLvy
for tie counties &c New Kent ard Charles Cily.
he Yankees the yes admit css st tie two day
ht ~ seven Pines, ~ Killed wounded, mis- Ing and Cc
1'oTahzod @i40G) tasey's dtslo2 has been complete
lost 70 ro Fcon service foc 3 survived the elrbi.
copl cts demw"!zad thai Mo- eiiaG haa caused
Them oe paid oil a4d smia=ed from the service. This
alton IS CO ainsd from suffer in the FEDERAL ser
vice, AMI gY@5- 70 us as entirely EeliAhle.
irorInlnt Yss3 tte battle field tbs day after he
again witness 2 such scenes. Tx dead, 4o dyirg anc
the wJI.lded % Re IN al directions tor miles
ard days elapsed before they Nera percepu5iy dim
nished Tie officers pcioates o. The Federal amy &
attempt iii the the i terrible bio
to them and SUI the5 d. Lot 20 ogajl
repeated duri &
Ih9 Yankees claim to have a force Of 2GOcoo on tn
C4ickahoIiny, Informant knows tbs be ros
exagGertlon. At al event. be 1t VIII it may, il is pcai
lively known that they do contemplate march to Rich
nond ~ this route unless aid he from the IL
err T4ay have for Portcrs noctar fleet with ii
and the operon Of burnside, they hope to reduce III
batteries at Drewry's Bluff The great body Of Mc(le
Ian forces massed both sides of The hickahoriay
and il daily fear attack.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26
MARRIED.

In Aiken. 3. c., the l7th instant, by the Rev NJ.
Corriss LOUIS \. pEk)rsET. Of vi miDgion, N. ara
Ria TRAPER only daughter of the late Col j. E. B.
HinleY, Of harIestOn, ). G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26

FEELING MIDDLE TENNEssEE Col. Mcclellan,
commanding battalion II East Tennessee cavalry at
COTiuth, with part OF the Kentucky cavalry and Tex
as Rangers, the whole under command CT Col. Adams,
recently passed through portions OF North Alabama
and Middle tennessee. He represents tibet the people
are finn as rcck devoted to the cause OF the Conted-
eracy, and longing to have the invaders expelled The
Federal depredatons in the Tuscamoia valley have been
intolerable and have stirred up great evaporation
against them in the hearts of the people. II Middle
Tennessee the troops and their horses abundanty
provide for by the Spontaneous oeraity of the people
thy carried no tents, cooking utensils provisions.
They captured some seventy prisoners.
Ia lower East Tennessee, Col. Mcclellan spent a
night at the house of an Old gentleman whom the Fed
erals had robbed Of about sven thousand pounds OF
bacon, which be the point OF shipping to Geor-
gia. He away from home, but his wife displayed
the bitter feeling against the thieves and
ders. She said : wish | was the mother of million
that they might drive the sCoundres out of the
country; - emphiS Appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26

H4RDEIG'S TACTICS.
FRESH SUPPLY by Southern Express. ct
"A June 18Th KFLLEY'S Book Store.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26

AMATEUR FIsHFRMES
CUPPLED with everything in the fishing ine s&csp' Inc
u 1a sat a. ana the BITE o. WILSON'S,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26

Ch.EItstOu it-sns.
The hareston C01nier of tie 23l says that nothing
Of importance had occurred or jams Island since
Saturday.
From twelve 70 fourteen vessels are reported cut
side and Of them had tie boidGas3 to run close in
shore and open fire on Morris Island. Furt Sumter
replied and fired TWO Shots when the euemys guGboat
put back.
be French vessel Renaodia was still ying of
The Bar Sunday afternoon.
Another flag OF truce came from the enemy Sunday
m(r1irg. It's obj c: could not learn, but suppose
it 20 bring clothing and icnes fer the prisoners
in Our hands.
GUN BoATs-O Saturday last, about p H.. one
Of the Yakee gunboats off this port crossed the bar at
the ship channel, and up along the beach
OF Morris Island keeping up constant fire OF shells at
the sand bills and other OBJ the above Island
til she had discharged twenty rounds, when she
turned about aud went to sea-
CAPTURES THE ENEMY.--R Before d. yght on Fri
day. the 20lh inst, Yankee barges containing
| about thirty men, went up the Santee River to the
steam pounding mill and captured the schr Louisa and
crew with cargo Of l47 bales Cotton, the steam tug
Treay Ia small propeller boat usd for towing on The
Santee River and two lighters belonging to the mill
partly loaded with rough rice. There was one DesrC
man in the steam tug. They then took their priz on
to tie bCckading feet, leaving the steam mill unharm
ed The Captain CT the Louisa escaped ty being a
the residence of Mr. TiltoD, about SIX hundred yards
from the mil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-26
TO uE VOTERS OF DUPLlN COUNTY.

Baden county, Nay 10th, 1862. lO5-t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

On the 2Sth ult, the following message was
sent to Congress by President Davis:
To tie Senate and House Of sDraseu5ares Of the Con-
1ederats States.
The operations of the various lsas now In
force for raising armies has exhibited the ueees-
sity for reform. The frequent changes and
amenaHlsurs which have been made, have rem
dered the system so complicated IS TO make Is
often quite difficult to determine what tle law
really Is, and Go what extent prior amendments
are modified by more recent legislation.
There is also eInhauass Inent from conflict be
tween State and Cou.elsrass legislation. I am
happy 70 assure you Of the eE- ire harmony OF
purpose and cCrdIaLty Of feeling which has con
uuued to exist between myself and the Execu-
tves Of the several States; and 10 is to this cause
that cur success IN keeping adequate sDraes ia
the held IS to be attributed
These reasons would suffice for inviting your
earnest attention TO the necessity of some simple
and general system for exercising the power of
raising armies, which is vested in the Congress
by the Constitution. But there is another and
more imp0raE. consideration. The vast prep
! arsrions made by the enemy for a combined as
ssult az numerous points on our frontier and
sssbOard have produced the result that might
have been expected. They have anima ted the
people with g spirit Of resistance 50 general, so
Teslluis, and so selTslcTIicIug. iuaJ It requires
rather 10 be regulated tuan 10 be stimulated.
The right of the State to demand, AMI tls duty
of each citizen 20 render military service, need
only to be stated to be aimi,t53. tits not, how
ever, wise or JUdicIOus policy 10 place in active
service that portion OF the force Of a people
which experience has shown to be necessary as
q reserve.
Youths under the age Of thirteen years Is-
gUiTe further instruction; men Ci majg,ed ex-
pelience are needed for maintaining order and
good government at home, and IN supervising
preparations for rendering efficient the armies ia
the Hsld. These two classes constitute tine
proper reserve iyf home defense, ready 20 be
called cut in case Of emergency, and to be kept
in the field only while the emergency exists.
But i'm order TO MAINTAIN this reserve intact D. is
necessary shat in greet war ike that in which
we are now engaged, all persons Of intermediate
ages not legally exempt tor good cause, should
pay their debt of military service 10 the cgUn-
Try, that the burthen should not faI exclusive
~ on the mos ardent aud patriotic.
/ therefore recommend the passage of Jaw
declaring that all persons residing within the
Confederate States between the ages of eighteen
and thirty-fve yea-s, and Tighuuiiy subject to
military duty, shall be held g, DE ia tae military
service of the Confederate States. and that some
plain and simple method be adopted for theiG
prompt enrolment and organization, repeating
all of the legislation heretofore enacted which
would conflict with the system proposed.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

The government Is soon 70 be placed in pos
session of a small bu. staUuch ron sEuboat, the
rrt of Mr Stevens. The Journal Of C0mmrrcs
saws this craft was originally cana. beat, and
has been fitted Up with a screw propeller, water
rfgbt partitions. and all the coutTivances lor
sinking her 10 a fighting depth, which have
been introduced iH the great battery. Her d.
npnsfaus are those Of an ordinary canal boat,
and she viii be sent by canal from Gl.s city to
Washington. Her speed above the water is ten
knots an hour, and when submerged 10 the
dsuth Of II feet, about seven knots. She can
carry coal for twelve days, and crew large
enough to work the vessel And handle her srms-
ueut The latter consists Of q single one hun
dred FOUNDER of the Parrot pattern, which eE-
psrneuts have proved 70 be the most tormida-
BE r.tsd gua in the world. When the Manga
tuck IS sunk 70 her Eghung depth by the admis-
sion of water TO the chambers Ia her bow and
stern, her entire machinery, steering apparatus
and vulnerable parts VIII De below the water
line, and nothing viii be exposed 20 the enemy's
shots but d narrow syup Of white pine (Which
does not splinter constituting the guuwale, and
the gun itself Her small size aud the scauti-
ness Of her exposed lines would enable her to
approach close TO L0slle vessel in dal knight,
aud deliy er her one hundred pOuuier with terri
bic effect. The NaUgatuck viii start for Wash
ington at an early day.-Bufaio Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

srs, which have doubt sent thrill Of fry 20 man.
heart after being su. .ertgd long reign of
-!al Columbia, star spDg cd Banner Yankee Doodle
Again as,w' at ia this war forq Can YOU not see
nat they are I'm lr wrong, an must lose willie
rs. and must triumph There can De protection
Tor slavery but iu the United States
Governor Johnson here spoke in feeling term.
OF those who had been slain in battle or died
from fatigue and exposure, and said secession
was responsible for ,heir unlm5ly dsa I-aud
mothers and fathers were responsible. Let us
have 10 more Of this continued br; "cal. back
your sons, and let the guilty leaders be punished
for their treason" lie thaureterrel to the NOM
TAIN people and described some Of the mdi=uf-
hes and prosecutions they had been subjected to
by the Confederate troops, and said be trusted
the time would soon come, when the rlorjaus
Old nag would be flying over ,Lc highesr peaks
In East tennessee, and the people freed from the
oppIaSSor.' lie alluded to the letter from the
southern commissioners to Lord John Russell.
and to the proposition made to the French gov
eHmeL. and saId-"WIu you not understand
these questions Let US come forward and
stand by the stars and s.ripas-Ibar,v and
Juon, one and Iusepa-able, now and forever.
Our col9Es Will be baihcd in fire and blood. uasfI
the government and the constitution are main
tanned"
The Governor now returned his thanks 10 The
ladies', who, he said are as patriotic as in form
er times, when they stripped themselves of their
Jewels, and gave them up sacrifice for free
dom appeal TO theu TO prevail upon their
husbands and sons to take up arms in defense
OF freedom" After an eul0gy on patriotic
women, he said, les US look forward to tine
time when all viii be well / come here to re-
store tennessee to the position it occupied when
l Tehnqmsaed the reius of government. four
years ago; having done which, will redIe, and
leave II IN such hands as you may select" AT
ter ailutug to the Furt D0uelson prisoners. and
to The suffering of many lplass families here
III Nashville, be sail-"yOu have GOT 10 under
stand that you who have iuaugurated this war.
must be made to take care of the widows and chill
dIen, aud If those mar4Uii1g and guerrilla par
Hes are not stopped, you will be held respgnsi-
bic iJr the destruction of bridges and other
property IN the neighJorho1I' Again he re-
turned thanks for the attention paid TO him and
sat down at fifteen minutes past two o'clock.
Mr.. Maynard being loudly and repeatedly
called tor be spoke a few words in his usual
agreeable and eloquent style.
We have aimed TO give as nearly as possible
the exact words of Governor johnson. but our
report necessarily contains many imperfectious;
but we fee. assured we have preserved his mean
Ug. There was no accommodation for reporters
and we were compelled 10 sit during the speech
Ia cTamped position, elbJwed on right and left
By anxious listeners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
The Rattle OF yVfucbesger-The Federal
Account.

WASHINGTON, March z6-Gen Shields dis
patched 20 Senator Rice to-day iTou Winchester
I that on the morning Of the 23i his command
numbering about uGO men, was attacked bv
Jackson, with eleven regiments infantry. an
irish battalion, about fifteen hundred cavalry
and Jw5nty-sight pieces of artillery A ter a
severe hghj the enemy was put TO flight, leaving
DehI two caluous, four caissUus, a LARGE
number Of small arms, and about three hundred
prisoners. Oar loss was one hundred and fftv
killed and three hundred wounded Enemv's
loss five hundred killed and ore thousand
wounded.
Another account says that the Confederate
regiments engaged were all yirgiuians. namely.
the second fourth, thirteenth, twentyrhird, forty-
second, one PROVISIONAL one Irish regiment, Ash
by's cavalry, and four batteries aggrega.ing
twenty ix guns.
An quiet III the ueighb0-hood OF Strasbug to
night.
WECHEsTER, March "a messenger from
StrasbWg, says Johnston was TO have Joined
Jackson at STasbuTr, but subsequently informed
him he could not do so before Monday night,
when jackson, believing th= Fe3erss had nearly
al LETT, bazarded his iatsi advance alone.
WAsHNGToN March 26--Ibe battle at
Winchest5f on Saturday resulted in q loss 30 the
Federa0s of siEty-ive killed and one hundred
and twenty tve wounded. The Confederate loss
Is estimated at Two hundred killed, five hundred
wounded, aud three hundred prisoners.
On Sunday the FIRST Confederate battalion, of
one hundred and fifty men. refused TO fire on the
Federal5, when a Confederate regiment drove
them forward, killing forty Of them. Finally,
the COn'oderates gave way, with loss OF seven
ty killed and weunded, and two hundred aud
thirty six prisoners.
The Federals captured lirteen hundred mus
kets and other valuable trophies.
The Federal loss in both days fighting does
not exceed one hundred killed and three bundled
wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
MORE OF THE sU5sP8EsE AT UNION
GETTY.

HUMBOLDT, ApIl ), I~U2.
EDITORS APPEAL: 1 promised you that
should I hear anything additional from Union
City, would report. To-daya number Of per
Sons from this place went to Union City, and,
while their report confirms the statement that
our troops were completely surprised, We: l sm
happy to inform you that the news IS to the 10 $
Of commissary stores, ammunition, etc, was a
mistake It has now been ascertained that but
one Of the GERS left was burned; that but seven
men were taken prisoners, one killed, and two
wounded The depot was not burned; the am
muuitfon was neither captured nor destroyed.
But half Of our cabins were set on fire. None
of our wagons or horses wele captured, unless
it might have been some horses were taken
which were caught running loose.
viii eudaavgr to ascertain the names Of the
missing and wounded in time for your evening
edition Of tomorrow. G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
no THE AFFLICTED!

DR qHOs r. SCARBOROUGH having located in
Weu4DHss. VIII c0uhao himself principal y TO We
-1sial dI-=s Syphilis, especially. be cured per-
TrsDeot- yt1cuf the ute ri mercury So oerjs'n am
I 81 sueeas ia ca-es that come under ly treatment
maj VIII nav thef Pen-es 90 every ease not cured
when governed bYmy dl-gcrio-A. Having long ezpe-
rience a. practitioner OF medicine the diseases OF
tht South will attend 10 al the practice offered 10 be
rtv Oice 203 Main street west side up stairs north
Yaf jefferson street ls2Sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

NOW our EvENMa L.moE or r-.r.aDsv
t.DY ssgHss0Nss aPE UgE.

We publish, to-day, as d part of The history of
th5 fines, the speech recently delivered at Nash
vile by this tool Of the Federal gorc-uasat, ID
which Ls adroity seeks to throw ali the blame
for tie present condition of affairs upon the
South
In his opinion, LINCOLN is our friend, and las
no idea of interfering with our institutions.
WHAT, then, means LECoLN's late message, in
regard to the removal of slavery from the border
States What means the resolution adopted BY
Congress, in accordance with this message
What mean the cheers and isUlaions of the
northern press and speakers, including a5oli-
tiouists and aggrariaus Of the worst stamp
ANDY JoHNs0N's speech is based upon huge
fl.sehooJ, and be knows &c. i. is a house built
upon the sand. He is seeking to blind the eyes
of the people of Tennessee. Il is The serpent
whispering in the ear OF Eve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

LAPEE-s AJCToE-N. N.s..'tv v.. T.gl--
less be a memorable dag With sl- as scenes aud &C.
curreucas were of such character ss perhaps We're
never witnessed by tle citizens Of Memphis !. was not
our good fortune TO share iu the pleasures and fortunes
realized by so many that were present aaE usual 5s
had to be performed az home but 20 hear Of tFe
pleasure CT otle's adds uo little TO wear=I spirits
humor say- and We have it ourss-l from sue sourges
we cannot deny that MANY hearts were mace glad on
opening their packages purchased. On. o.. tae very
many was 70 his utter ast0uisent the owner Of twenty
pair Of pistols while another had full set Of medical
Instruments, another le suit of clothes others finding
tEer boxes heavy laden with valuable laGicire- Tle
crowd was said to be immense. Quite number Of ladies
were pres nt which added sresIy 70 he charm and "a.
we are informed, shared largely in the benefits of the
occasion and pleasures Of their poe-caI suelaa-sr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
DISSOLUTION.

T'HE ps-tnsrshp between 'ohn Shelby aud George
" B-ue=. iu ne tFaeery and Cos1-rission business
under tie hru name Of JOY SlEIBl S. GO 1gas
issotved bv tb death Of said Shelby the 18Th GAY
~ Dscsr,I-r last 1861 The undersigned fuTviv ing
er rs zone auth orizcd 20 settle the business Of the
ssts psrrnersh.p and collect lie debts
GEO. W. BRUCE.
sa2ar,s SURVIVING ua-rneT Of John She by a. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
cor. MAG0FFN 70 BE SHoT.''-T


isville Democrat, Of yes -arlay, says:
Col. E5eu5zsr Mag5Giu, Missouri rebel
and brother Of the Governor of Kentucky. has
been tried at St. Louis for numbering United
States soldier, and for violation Of parole. Or
the ir,t charge be was declared not gu.ity.~but
was convicted on the second, and sentencetls to
be shot, at such time aud place as the c5m-
mandiHg officer Of the department may direct,
and to be confined at Alton until lis execution
7s Tfrarfa5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

Il Hon. Henry Osborne, representative from
Maury county, applied to the Federal comman-
der at Columbia, for pass, which was offered if
he would take the oath This he Indignantly re-
fused to DO, when he was placed under arrest
Subsequently he has discharged and a pass
granted him, when he made his escape.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
WANT ED.

d ECRUlTs wanted for Gel %. L. Harmln.s Reg
II ! uent, now forming at Grand ! notion Apply 81
Headqu sr-ers, Wa ket Block Aisu sreet) who're
Qusrtermasl-f Z. a. stOcksv w.i be uud t-r few
days, who viii i've sH 1s-E Information
Ep2-lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
TO COTT0N PLANTERS /,

INOR SALE. on ca = tCrns. q PLANTA- a., -
IL TiON, ST st-d in Carroll Psri b, LCuifI- -I5si
ana 70 " niles t0il FCs-lu sd two miles Aai!f
from the Dr. al C7uTa ming dvs hundred ami slssA
ff acres part upland a8d part cane bOt om-gr
abundance OF cypress au5 her yRiua5e ub .E- @
unsurpassed styeA salEs.
The imprOgeIue O. sIe seventy acres n cultivation
hundred s-Ses tlOr0u EA.y deadea-d aur cen be
taken once dive. g. cabins, stab sE, e. C.
moderate ca ylneut p reqursl- and long time
VIII be giFea rhs balance. F-r P--usl-rs apyy %
4. j. WALKER,
spI 're15F Delhi Carroll . r D.. T..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
WANTER.

FaHWIPs COUNTY LEVY BONDS We have
: some good cry property 10 exchange f5r Bond.
A-7 come good a. proved Dr-p-ts for sale f. COut-d
e. e Bonds which We wa ell 90 bargain. Cal
eeu ANDERSON. s LAY E Co.
rrhqso No 81 We hg-ar Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04

- Railroad communication between this
place and Duck river, over the Tennessee and
Alabama railroad has been opened again. and
we learn that the Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad will soon be i'll running order to Mur-
freesbOTo.-NaSAodie Pa'yiOt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
OFFICIAL LETTER LIST.

..--
,-l n T.i i--''s remaining IN the Post Office
-ooNIh DAY OF APRIL, 1862
advert. ted. 50 ~ '-'J
LADIES. rre7-
UsTIy MRS MARY
/ i-E.LL MISS JENNIE Belle Miss Susan
49, -.. - C--s'Iiot's D3se Mrs Mary
/ ~. ..,.,.-,-.r.-r ~ - .-.
= Cu-u-l- Ars Mary {. Az Wrs T-rs,-t.I 80
Carr lirs Crawford Mis- Annie
. ~ ~ ti-lE-tpn ilrs )
y.s...l. -lrs Charity Clifton Miss Laura
Glare -rs ID T. Cooper Jane
G.--7 rr.-' 80 LAY C'unefy Mrs
Cunningham Ars Lewis
tAAaN "ISSLE II DeIv1DnI- 1frs AFartI,a I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
From Paris.
r. d oAAA n ar AHH
LLMRlLDT. Anil ;. Is.

I|INo|LDII = Pm - IV0~-
EDITORS APPEAL: Parties from this place
on yesterday went into Paris. They report that
one company Of the enemy, about eighty strong,
were IN Paris the day before They arrested
several citizeus-I did not learn their names
and hois.ed their flag upon the court house,
telling the citizens that they were to be respon-
sibls FORTS protection. They then left the place
and their flag is uoF floating 70 the breeze u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
EsTATE 0FA, EMtW,

= HE subscriber having qual fed EEscgrr,E RI he
4 lite '- b. Shaw hereby Lot.fss al persons u
debted the estate Of sell shaw, 10 make payment
and all having claims against Esid estate
hereby req tired 10 present tie uie for psy meut
within the prescribed by otherwise this notice
wiii be plead in bar Of thsir recovery
LIEN SHAW,
mh211 awe xerurriX OF ssid Estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-04
FnR RERT.

1 COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING 49,
81 HOUSE,, k.f"T1
On Jefferson street Possession ven iums- ~.
diltelv Tor terms sppiy TO -A4-SA
1urg-5tavvIm EcDAVTTT Roc .v=r-