davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
RFGREP SALE.


-0n EaxEs T0BAgC0. Aes large lot Of good
ft4J snoslag Ts54cso. Apply .
z A. BLUNT
i-g-=.s Marion Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

In tle course Of the testimony delivered by Major
General Hitchcock, in the Mcdowell court Of Inquiry,
the following letter from Lincoln to Mcclellan made
public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

PURL1sHED

Daily, Weekly and Weekly
BY
John z, McClanahal--Benjamin Z. Dill,
Un5er she hrn and style Of
1EcCLARS ATTAIN & DILL,
TO whom al letters o. IN iaass, or othsrwe should
De addressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
MANIED!
WAsHINGI0N ARTILLERY
OF psELY ORLEANs.


OFFIJ 42s or THia 8A e'fALI0N ere new in tas
II slat 10 sf slGa young nen oitzeas q -oqtsi
enc lra sTitl calscri- age 'Fao nay come taI-
rnsr 1as=Iess fer .elrlsa.
8v aas.-al 81 hazify af she Secretary cl WEri any
ro-eg h caHserplion lly be en.isi ed and con
tcs au-o=d may bs assigned tn Ill mp bis organiza
ho-
aaI- t.ca ccrle FFop-r y rec 1iaule dec.
Jhs rcrnt'ag Sd 'i5-s s7A be Asbis Ala, Jaekson.
ana lfieat l.or-tetn itairo>i, nesfcr lsew Ore-ns
gaalia 3 u Il-Ee 3rd e9npi.u5s 7iA be sta
tr-ed ar recruiting oticer AID Cap'an ..
fF. SO l57. lHec1rcpauy, e ptan = d. siCLiA itD
son. -as1.ta-v s1d Leu. ~ 80 ISM 4th company
-7a--sol lus nitF. to vt, cT - the un-erzised
al la1lie i-a-l5Is may 5a s1dlessea.
J. 3. WALT0E,
fefrns- g -rla. snin n- sn7 Cllcf of Aftliery,
Ia arE.7 Cay1s napsr,uent Acithen Virginia
EaFe ssIslzl l recruiting llce s. room 10
81 Bs7Fllsn q l1e. Jackson. Miss
G. ". SQUIRES,
Cap5 ain ard Recruiting Officer.
iazIn Dsltslion Washing on Artillery.
eezsni7la r.-ners copy cas- ullth aaa send dupi-
IL 81. Curos- 4aess7u- IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
High Coart Of ErT0rS and Appeals Of the
State Of Mississippi

JACKSON lanusry 4fh, 1858.
rhrtaTgEJ glat Fp6c al term o. The = gh Court
of i-rrars SD Appeals be he'd a ths court room
fbe city 0f Jlessuil ca the thhd onday q teota-
nr- 4s f1- ths urrpa.e Of hea-ing capsei on tle
criminal sdsas ,.f TIE as- and second districts ne
cunal c es % ths ioese Of tie frst district 7yii e
srtsa 81 a. fns lrd = nay of February and tnose
ff I'D 13cu-d aissct sil D. tsken up tie iotrtl
r-rfr- 81 -e5li4rv q iha said ierm wh be esntn-
E uni Tie eria - eases o. tie doekeis q sAla Alsl
81 secs-.i u trtts q disposed cf
a T. HANDY,
va l. HARRIS
,s;aev Judses.zi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

TIE FENAEGo OIL REGION The value Of
the oil thus far obtained from tho Yensnqo oil
00o, yet Che producing ter1sOry is but some eight
miles long, with an average width Of less than
forty rods. The present daily yield Of the We.
mango oil wells is about 4000 barrels, and tie
value of this, at present prices, is $500
This, Of course, is exclusive Of the daily pTO-
duct Of the Oil creek rsfneries, some thirty in
number, Of capacities ranging from fifteen 10
three hundred barrels per day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

TsE G1PnlISG ENLIsTaENTs IS THE ARaiYsoF THE
PoFoaAc- eoIrespenaen. Of re Men York Bo,ld
thus writes from Basnsids's army about tie troops
there whose terms o. enlistment are seon % expire
Oacsrs sni soldiers who count the days aud weeks
and months Of their ts of serv CONSCIOUS Of
what the people not viz that the Whole url iant
auly Of SIX hurdsed thousand who Fnsrched into
ne aed st ths outbreak of tbs rebslioa s, on the
syeraGe row ou the last half i i3 term cf is and
thss at cast hfty Of its Tegmns (tso yeas mem VIII
march komewa1d before he first q next sune4
We figure eight hundred thegsaad Inen--ou papsrf
bat ihs morning reports Of ihs armies belle the state
ment We speak Of our bhgadss, divsioaa aud c9lps
ana number their th usaads by thenHnloz7 o. teei
ments but ihs lae to make shen age st tege. The
o1ly Place where oEat hundred thousand mon caa te
found is on The pay rolls and tie gaveeaneIit Is e g
nayiug more men 0at 81 ne aTag ia hsspial on a.
thoEized unauho ia leave q absence aaa on spe-
cal unauthorized detached service. than it is men Ia
the ranks doing regular euty. Haf q cvsFy reg ma1i
paid descriptive s. p-ocWfd by nea % hosp al
and elsewhere rom their conssny csscais ana Tor
warded TO their pa7nastsrs-
The New York Igorid reuinds ButieF Of bis
promises. When 10 Washing siou as winter an attempt
being se to sereaade hi, be put his head oat q Ll
I window aed ezeaimeG u win not make speech tl
I've had a fiehp Gen Buter has not yet had his ight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

~ The Yankees are stealing from Old Aoe
doubt Of finding his famous Scotch cap and
military cloak" The Northern papers say that
g so many depredations have been committed IL
the green room and east room of tie Executive
mansion, that Mr. Train, tho chairman Of the
committee on public buildings, moved, to-day,
in the house. an appropriation for q watehmsu
to guard these promises against the raids Of un-
serupGlous visitors. From the statement made
by Mr.. Train it appears that some rich waistcoat
patterns have been cut from the damask curtains
of the White House, and rich ornaments car
ried off and that the character of the people
who inhabit Washington since the commence
mence Of the war is such that more vigilance is
necessary in guarding property"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
we,.s,,e 81 ,sml,scr5DtTovs.

Daily per mOuth---------------- $50
Cri-HszeeIsIv 4>a1, rnontil.--..----. I.25
Weekly per anulalll. 400
SINGLE copy Zen cents.
The paper will be delivered to all
new =-dealers ae seven cts. per copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

FtRE-A fiss broke cut Just before o'clock
yesterday morning, IN double tenement, on
ibe north side Of Poplar street, owned by A. J.
Walt, Esq and uninsured. Tho fire steamer
wss quickly on hand, and did good work not
withstanding the cold, but the building was de-
stroyed. A considerable portion of the furniture
within them was saved. The snow on the roofs
pgevidentially acted as prol2c.i9n to the neig
boring frame houses, or the eonaagrstion would
have been an extensive cue The fir steamer,
since she WAS last repaired, has worked well,
and at this hr5-the advantage was Of good usili-
ty, for The burned houses were 50 situated that
notwithstanding tie snow p most serious hfe
would haYe been the consequence but for the
excellent work she did, under the spirited and
snergelie efforts Of Chief 0'Neil and his boys
Memphis Bulletin Jan Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

elfA4 tl4AalaAAAg
-. NJ rsir.sf Hne Il GLIsH DUGLING HOLSTER
PISTOLS 8 tle slcfe q j. 3. Evans, On Q 'gitoi
.77srt iuiia. 81 fer ~ cfieers- la2elT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
Interest Bearing Treasurg Notes.

This balance shows the amount Of treasury note
funded in Eve months the average being a5o-t threC
sd half millions per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

TIE appropriations made by Congress- and not yet
drawn from e treasury amount 20 s. re 9l3; esli-
mates for the support Of government the lst Jly
the end Of She hsea year duslrdng 2i2s17 for the "
Ds9a tneB0- S2904937l3. Total, S372373,626. De-
duct 5I4 "a 397 balance in tressury leaving amount
Be raised By Congress, 1851, go 30
Tke Pujlie Detl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31
Bonds and Stock.

Under act February %. I55I.... sl4 9s7. coo
bay l6, Icdl---.....- 6.4l4.a00
" august l9 1851 ......- G7,55J lC0
Dep0site certificates under act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

Dsauo, amour. reported Is, August Il 577a:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-31

HAitileess p ti itls
Ihs balance consists u part Of the coin on hand, %
cciyed from bank Of Loai-iala, eud tho remainder
n. .are ~ bearilE treasurH rala..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Tie French Bombarding PuebIs ON the
0th-No Progress Toward the Occupn-
ton OF the City Comon fort with IA, 900
Troop Defending the Road TO the Cnp-
fsaI

San FRASoIsGo. Tuesday. April 2s. 1862
The steamship Constitution has arrived from Pam
anna, bringing dates from the City of Mexico to the
9Th, and Puebla 9th inst, received via Acapulco at
which por. she touched.
Since the 3lst ult. the French had kep, up a con-
slant bombardmeDt Of Pue5la. Their fire had de-
stroyed the Convent of San AUgustn and six blocks
of buildings, with special progress toward oceu-
pyug the city.
The fight continued on the 9th inst
Gen. ComoDfort with 10 600 soldiers was defend
ing the road leading toward the City Of Mexico and
was having continued skirnishes with the French.
The foregoing news is Of course from Mexican
sources, the authorities stating that but small por-
ton Of the obstacles in the way of tho capture of
Puebla were yet overcome.
The ship Ksthay saed to-day for Hong Kong.
Sis FR.scIsoo, "Wednesday. April 49, 1863
French papers publish letters from the City Of
Mexico to the 8th representing that Forey ia in pos
session Of the environs of Puebla and master Of the
communications aud fortified works commanding the
city.
He continued advancing slowly but surely with
out sacrificing soldiers. Intelligent persons think
Forey has unanswered TO incose the Mexican army
in Pueblo, and will ultimately cspsure ALL more
than 20(0O.
Oiicia accounts Of the same date take an encour-
aging view, and cay the besieged forces were fully
able to repalse the French-the principal fortifca-
tons still remaining intact.
There are slxty-our fortified buildings in the city,
three fortfesses Of great strength. The
Mexican soldiers have shown remarkable bravery.
The French l0st over 800 men in killed and wounded
in attacking one fortitcation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
F RO NJ nj Il Y | O.
French Accounts of the Siege Of Puebla.
THE CITY ENTERED BY THE FRENCH TROOPS
Cauture of Fort San Javier, of the Penl-
tenciaria, of the Plaza de Armas,
and of the Cathedral.
The Mexican Troops Suffering from the
Scarcity Of Provisions.
THE FRENCH GENERAL LAUMIERE KILLED.


Frm Or Special Correspondent.
HAvAEA, April %, 1863.
VI have at last come definite news, which, though
not 81 vet confirmed bears internal evidence OF
probability. 1t comes from French man OF war,
the Jean Rart, which arrived on the Doth inst,
bringing date, from Vera Cruz to the 18TH Why
nothing of all he important news am about to com
muDicate was PUBLISHED before to-day, know not,
but certainly it is tcause of wonder that our jour
mails did not get it bore and leads to the suppos-
ton that time was Necessary TO the fabrication OF
plausible story.
Few here doubt the aSlity Of the French to take
Puebla and Mexico also, but all ask Cui bono?
Bnt have met few who ais willing to believe that
Puebla or even as much of az the French claim
TO have taken, has fallen into ten hands.
The forts command the city, which can by them
be reduced to ashes so that tillthese be captured
the French hardly be said TO hive gained much.
| wish also 10 premise that the Frereh figate Tisit
arrived on the 2lst, having eft Yea Cruz on the
10Th, but we are not told thst by her the news is
confirmed Though the report was ciro,lated here
on the Goth as having beee brought by the Jean
Bar, we are now told that the news cohes from
PuebIa by mail which left hesWarters on We 9th,
II ususly takes half that time for thu mail to tone
from Mexico to Vera Cruz.
The city Puebla) was entirely surrounded Tn
the 23d of March, breastwork Living been bnis
from the hin of St. John toward be cityj on the
g7tb Gre was opened on the PeDitenclia, which bad
beer well fortified o.; breach ives aade and the
position vas taken by assault Oh the 3At "A DAYS 70
lake one building fortified by Me1 ; q, Bravo
The French troops took successyely a. W point Of
Ia ltv.l
and immediately entered the city occuPynet" ofthe
principal streets, winch lead to the fiaza oe mas
Having forced the fret barlcdoes OF lhese s'asis,
the French sodiere aided by the sappeIs aIo nila-s
opened for themselves II way through 'he houses houses,
liues parallel 10 the street, having 70 ahPo's1
Tie Mexicans, who defended them Win gioa Ga. o!
The object Of this wac TO reach the Plaza ue iiaf
and to obtain possession Of the Cathedral, WHICH II"
II been very strongly fortified. ~
Is The whole city was flied with barricades vi
y me "a inst. the French had occupied about oh'
u third Of the city, and were still distant from Ia
fiaIa about 100 metres Up to that day the ffenc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
THE WAR In MISSOURI.
Surprise and Defeat Of Marmaduke's Al.
vance Guard.

ST. Louis, Wednesday, April 2e. 1863
The correspondent Of The Democrat with Gen.
Vsndeyeer's command says, that at about 10 o'clock
on Sunday night Rebel Regiment under Col New
ton. the advance guard of Msrmadukes army, which
was then retresting from Cape Girardeau, was sur
prsed three miles west Of Jackson, while cooking
their supper and lettering around their camp hres.
Two small howtzers loaded with musket balls and
hauled by hand within thirty yards Of them were 81
multsneously discharged, killing and wounding
large number.
At the same time the lst Iowa Cavalry charged
them, and no. man of their entire regiment, 1t 10
supposed escaped, all who were not killed or
wounded being taken prisoners. All taeiJ horses'
guns, camp equipage, and several thousab5 dollars
worth of stolen plumber were captured.
Early next morning Gen. Vandeveer advanced,
and saw the main body of the enemy in full Sreaf.
He Immediately followed, keeping up constant
artillery fire on their rear.
At2p. m. Gen. Mcneil joined Gen. Vandeveer,
and the combined forces continued the pursuit
Firing was heard all the afternoon, and 1t 10
scarcely possible the Rebels can escape with their
booty. :
Gen. Marmaduke's command consists Of hissou.
rians, Arkausians and Texans. They left Powhs
tan, Ark, on the 18th inst, ostensibly for the pur
pose of occupying Pilot Knob and Cape Girardeau,
as a base of operations for projected expedition
under Gen. Price, this Summer, but really for plum
der. The force was composed Q: four brigsdes
under Gen. Shelby and ColOnels Bur5ridge and
Green. They had ten pieces Of artillery.
The let Nebraska Infantry, under Col. Banner,
did most of the fighting in the Rebel attack on Cape
Grardeau, and behaved with great gallantry. They
were posted in the woods about mile from town,
and kept Marmaduke's whole force in check, while
the guns from the forts played upon them, doing con-
siderable execution. The Rebel batteries did no
injury to the town. The enss~y's loss is assns D"
killed and 300 wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
FROM NEW-ORLHANS And ERYWEST.
Banks Captures the Opelousas Railroad.
His Army Communicates with Farra gut

The steamship Empire City, Capt Baxter, from
New Orleans April 20, and Key West Gath, arrived
on Wednesdaymoruiug. Her news has been sntici-
pated.
Capt. Baxter reports that news had been received
that Gen. Banks had taken possession Of the Ope.
LOUISA Railroad, and had communicated with Admiral
Farragut above Port Hudson. Gen. Banks had
captured large number Of Rebels, also large
amount Of stores, cotton, ammunition, &C., from
the Rebels.
About 500 Rebel prisoners were arriving daily at
New-0rleans when the Empire City sailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

Special Dispstch 20 The N. Y. Tribune
WAsHISGTON, " ednesday April 49, 1858.
From Richmond papers Of the 9th, we gather the
following:
Two General Orders, issued by S. Cooper, Rebel
Adjutant- General, are of significance. One directs
that the clothing of deceased soldiers shall be prop
ery inventored and then turned over to the nearest
Quartermaster in order that it may be reshued, the
value of the clothing be paid to the personal rep
resentative of deceased. The other order defines
the rights of partisan rangers, and set, forth to
what they are entitled which includes all arms and
munitions Of war, small arms, artillery, cavalry
equipments and all el,e they may capture from the
enemy. When these articles turned over TO the
Government the csptors are 20 be paid their full
value.
The Dispatch says tina, the Confederate Govern
ment has one hundred thousand bushels Of corn in
store at Albany, Ga, in damaged condition, and
which, if not soon removed, will prove worthless.
The want of rolling stock for transportation is the
cause.
Robert Emmett Dixon, Clerk of the Confederate
House of Representatives, was shot dead on Friday
by Robert E. Ford, lalo Journal Clerk OF the House,
in afiray.
THE Dispatch is terribly perturbed over the be.
bockadiug feet of Charleston Harbor and those
blockade runners who bring in Yankee goods OF
carry out cotton and thinks this is established by the
fact that the vessels captdred by the Unionsts
only those eghled with stores for the Confederate
Government
The Richmond papers are flooded with complaints
Of Yankee raids into Pendeton County, King
Georges County, Fauquier, Suffolk, etc. The En-
quirer rebukes those about it, who it often hears
signing for gradations OF rank, limiting that the mob
ought not TO rule theorzug about the necessity fol
higher classes, and wishing for a strong Govern
ment."
Tie Enquirer casts cold water upon the report
with which all Richmond was crazy, that Senior
Moncids, the Spanish Consul at Charleston, had
brought good news to Richmond concerning Euro
pean recognition.
Fifteen hundred dollars each for substitutes are
offered in Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
SIX DAYS LATER FRON PORT ROYAL,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
The Movement on Charleston Not Yet Made

The u. s. transport ATago, Henry A. Gadsden
commanding, from Port Royal, s. c., at p. m. on
Sunday, April &c, consigned to Major Stewart Van
Vliet, Assistant Quartermaster General, arrived at
II a. m. on Wednesday. Time, 6s hours. The
Arago brings IS fret and 225 second class passen.
gers, the usual mails and Government stores. The
movement against Charleston had not yet begun,
though troops and iron-clads were all ready for
duty. TIE third regiment of colored troops is al.
most full No news of Importance. The following
is her list Of passengers:
Gen. Truman Seymour. Mr., Seymour, Capt Chadwick
q. s. n, d.. BouisDce MIS-. MetcaE Mrs. Turner Mrs
d. Fisher. Mrs suickler snd children Mrs Avery Mrs
Ss and son, Mrs. Roberts Lieut. Burns snd wife, Mrs
Mrs Martin and two children Ms Braunan and Mrs aud
Miss Baker. Capt Chatham, Capt Campbell Capt Mcfarland
Hughes Capt. Thomdike. Dr. Christie Dr.. Mitchell
cspt HIN, Dr.. Elliot, DR.. Kurt Adutant Wallace. Lieut.
msnn. Lieut., ibeIt. Mr. sFalding sod Conn, Lieut.
Gijdings Lieut. Afford Lieut. Granville Lieut. Batchello
Hopkin. Lieut. Timer Capt. sfinrey, Lieut.. Wood Capt
Philip Csrt Hot Capt srsIs M Crane OF Frank Lesies
Sears sBd 22O others
REHesArIoSs.-The designations of the following
officers have been accepted during the past week:
Second Lieut. II. F. Hopkins Sd New. Hampshire Vols
Chspain ]. F. Csdsell 85th Pennsylvania Vols
Fint Lieut. IL. L. Wood RegineRtll QuaTtermastsT 9th
Ohio Vols.
second Lieut. Levi c. Gilbert, 9Th Connecticut Vols
Lieut. Col. i. 7. Twitchsll, 8th Maine Vols
Surgeon j. ID Mitchell 9th Maine Vols.
surssou W. = WOod' SD Pennsylvsnia Vols:
Frsl Lieut. UIziel Gleason. 81 Rhode Island Vols.
PRoMoTIoss.-The following promotions have
been made:
H. o. Beach. 9Th Maine Vos to be
Second Lieuteuant Let south Carolina Vols
Quaft.Imaser-Serse4nt T.. W. Robbins, 4sth Nev.York
Vols, 10 be Secoud Lieutenant LIST South Carolina Vols
Qustrmastef geant w. b. Dckey 9th Maine Fols, 20
be Second Lieutenant I'd South Caroins Vols.
Sergeant Michael sullivan. 47th NewYork Vols, TO be Sec
ond Lieutenant 47th New.York Vols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
been made:
COmulissary'
The Invasion OF West Virginia-The
Enemy "CIenned Ouro nj Cheat Noun

CUMBERLAND Nd, April 27-l0 ?. m.
We have news here tonight of an engagement
between our forces at Cheat Mountain and those of
the Rebels in which the latter were "cleaned out"
PmLApRLPHIA, Wednesday. April %, 1863.
The following has been received by the Baltimore
and Wilmington Railroad Company from the Presi-
dent If the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad:
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, April %, 1863
"The difficulty occurred west of the coal regions.
None Of your cars were involved. Your supplies
will continue regularly. Ba: one train of empty
cars was stopped, which we nave recovered. One
bridge only was de stroyed west of Oakland, which
we are reconsIructing. We have strong forces at
all points, aud expect 10 reopen through tomorrow
No passenger or freight trains have been disturbed
upon our entire line.
J. w GARRETT, PRESIDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Arrival of "a Prize.

The British schooner ST. George tprize), in charge
Of Ensign Edward II. WaIheys, U. S. N, arrived
on Wednesday. She was from Bermuda for VIII
mingtou, n. c., with cargo of salt, rum, and pro-
visions. She was captured by the U. S. steamer
Mount Vernon on the sd inst, off New-Inet, \. {.
April o. lat 80 AZ lon. 7i' o., passed vessel OF
about l3O tuns bottom up rudter gone; no name in
sight; apparently not long in that situations took
from her bottom small kittens mere skeleton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30

lie i. Beaten OF by IA Merebnnrmnn.

Capt. Glover, of the bark Lysander, from Glen
fueos reports: 10th inst, off Colorado Reef saw Il
vessel on fire; being afraid of pirates, stood away;
10Th inst, lat. go 49, long. s3' A., we were chased
by small schooner priyateer. He came alongside
and ordered me to heave TO and send my boat on
board Of him. refused, and called al! hands, and
ordered the email arms to be got ready. The pirate
saw the crew rush aft with muskets, and concluded
TO let us pass He then stood sway in chase Of
schooner under our lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Movements Of the Rebel Gen. Price.

sT. Louis, Wednesday, April 70. lsea
Gen. Price was reported TO be at Little hook,
Arkansas ten days ago, with 5000 troops, preparing
for campaign in Missouri.
Proceedings have been commenced against Irusten
Polk, formerly U. S. Senator from this State, now
in the Rebel service, in the U. S. Court to combs
cate bis properly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-30
Gen. S NJ. Haigbt died at Cuba, Allegany County,

Gen. S NJ. Haight died at Cuba, Allegany County,
on he Goth, aged IS. He was born in Greene
County, but moved 10 Bath, steuben County, in
1900, aud siterwart 70 Angelica, Alegany County,
where he became leading member of the Western
bar. Ills sou Fletcher is now "a Justice ofsthe ST.
preme Court of the United States in California. lie
was man of large intellectual gif,, and closed his
life Of usefulness surrounded by loving and alice
tioDa,e friends.