davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
w a R II a X :
HK OHPRnEIrs.

ALL persons that subject to pay said TAX are
crested 10 DO So By the 25th Of June.
ReSasrEI Of Profits
Made BY buying and selling between he Arzt day Of
January 1861 AZ aTss day Of January, 1854 gpiitu
liquors, AOuT wheat corn rice sugar, molEssss
syrup, sAlt bacon. pork, hogs beef or beef cattle,
sheep oAtg, hay. fodder rsU hides leather horses.
mules, boots thoes, cotton yarns, wool, cotton or
mixed cloth, hats waRons harness, Lead iron, steel
nAs money, gold silver, foreign exchange, EtockEs
notea debts credits obligations CT any kind, and
any msrchRndlss, property effects Of any kind, to
be assessed and collected forthwith andsr ths "Aet to
svy additional for The common 6efsnss and sup
port Of the GovsrnmOns," approved February l7.h,
1854 the Tx upon wbieh Is ten per cent in addition to
is tax such profits income under the proVliOna
0F The Act of April eth 1868
]. n. WILLIS,
Tax Collector,
77sh District, State Of Georgia.
Oos on Alabama street. once hours from to l2 A.
H. aud r ON 2 to sRA iiH52W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
HERMIHE

A List of Killed and Wounded 10 the 4th Louisiana
Regiment in the battle Of New Hope Church, on the
9Th May, 1864
Compsny A-Wounded: Cspt Msistsr, slight; Lieut.
Hays slight Ed CRnpbsIl, slight D WOrshRm, siight
W r McAdaEs, severe.
Company D-Woundsd; VIM LRurAnt, mortal Suit
ser, Eight.
Company F.-Killsd: Lejuno Wounded: Serst
Allan, slight II LAmOn, slight; Stannard slight
Ctmpsny G-Kiled Carl Taylor. Wounded ::
Robert Vinson dangerous; o Jelks. Hugh
BrGshear,
Company H.--WOundsd: Huma Hebert slight
Company I-Wounded: J N Wright, ssgeTe.
Company K Killed a Murphy. Wounded: Wm
PitmEn, sight; n Morgan, slight.
Company E.-WOundsd Sergt Roman, severe.
Mobile pspsrs viii please copy the above.
J. g. KILBOURNE,
Nnorf ,usfar 40, 7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
An Iucidena of the sas,Ie FIs,a.

Attached to ths 35ih Georgia regiment ss orderly
(and more efficient and railAble one s not In our
arIDy) Il a very small man, indeed almost a dyTsrf
known by no other than ''BsAursgard.p Among
otnor things B5aurs, being too small walk or run
very fast, has ETest passion for hne horse and i
generally well mounted on a Ysnkes charger
DurtEB the recsnt battles Vlrgfnia hs cppfured a
very ne horse saddle and bride ia front or the sir-
ish lines Of his regiment TIE Yankees hred az him by
piatooDs, but he brought of his horse
On toe battle held Do had also picked up small pis-
toi, and while making OF with his no. he came upon
TWO Wsh armed Yankees. Nothing dsuntsd, he pr
ssnisd lis pistol aud ordered them 70 surrender which
they promptly did, and Beauris made safe bis retreat
with his prize and prisoners
The best part Of the incident s that upon an exam
nation Ct the pistol, Il found 20 De not loaded
Csiula5HE Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

z The Montgomery correspondent of the
Mobile Advertiser and Register states that nego.
tiations are now going on between the Confed.
crate Government and the South and North
Alabama railroad company, which, it is hoped,
viii result in ths Government furnishing iron 10
finish the track to the coal mines, where thou
sands of tons are now ready for transportation.
The completion of this road is of vast impOr-
tance to the Government and the people of AIs-
bama, and We trus. the negotiations viii brig
about this desired result sp eedIy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

A T Lost mouni ain, Sunday night Nay 29ih,
"A large and heavy DARK purple BLANKET, with =
bur0t lode in ltsupposed 70 lave been picked up By
SONS wasous-. Il II 8 cd family blanket aud
that aco0anE vaiued bg The far more than any
other 5&nkst Of equal weight snd warmth. The
ander will be hbersly rewarded upon leaving Eaid
blanket with Capt K D. Qriohis Post Quzrtt rmastsr
at Marietta, Ga ISRAEL GIBBONS,
iu2 81 Captain and A. Q NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

WILL be paid FOR the apprehension Of Private
w BEN BACON, npsny A, I'd Kentucky eaval-
y, twentF-eight years 0f age i've feet ten inshsa
hga, h5rid o0mPleEsn, graz eyes. brown hair-by
euFalion farmer ana nAtivs OF Trgy county, Ken
tueky-Who deserted nesr Oxford, ala, March ID,
1864. ". A. ELLIOTT,
jug Iwe CapLain 90. A. "a Kentusky OaEsIry.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

OFFiCE MISSISSIPPI CRsTRAL 4 r. CoHPtHyS
Grenada, MiBE Hay 1Ifh, 1854
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that this Com
psuy will pay the Confederate State tax On its entire
csPtAL Thsy viii, thsrefors make no rsturu 70 a..
SCISSORS in their several localities Of stock held bv than
respectively. A. J. MC0OEHIOO
mJ26 In s.crs..,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

THE "SOUTHERN WIRE COMPANY Macon,
4 Georgia, is now prepared to supply IRON WIRE,
from No. to No. l8 Ia large or small quantities.
This Wire is eqaAi 70 any made IN the Confedersay
or eissHhsre Address
Y. ". BRUENER, Presidsnt,
my27 20t- Macon. Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
sIA0 REWaRD.

T 0ST, st the RsExon building during the late Ere,
IL one package QUARTERMASTERS PAPERS
marked Captain J. z. Miller a. @ II. care Capt z.
B. EcOlsnshan, AtEnis Ca for which I viii pay the
sbove reward Leave then With tho Post Quarter,
master, sad no questions szked.
J. B. MILLER,
iu3 4te Captain and A. @ Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
Found,

A LARGE sIZ7 POCKzT-EOOK, containing "a.
A psrs and money, which he cWnsr can have By
calling on Lieut. DorEeY At TIE sore Of J. T. Porter
describing property sad paying for this advertisements
IN LIZ I TENNrLGl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
For COngress.

EDtToks APPEAL; Pisase announce ne name ss
Col SAN TATE a. candidate for COngrss. IN the 1lth
Dis'rSs OF Tsuns ssee, and ObiIgs The West Tsnnsv
seeans in General Forrsssa command.
! TUPzLo. May 5sh lssl. rnvis,a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

y The poem, '' II the Field, written By
CITED resident Of Alabama, aud dedicated to
50 The Amy Of Tennessee" F" viii awake lively
emotion in every breast. It is stirring beAuti-
fol and patriotic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

hard on LIHcoLs-Wilkes' Spirit SAYS: eve can
conceive how popular tumll may in lis frsl emotions
uphssve some oeose elodpos to the apex bat can.
not conceive how IN the fhee Of dripping guiIotnes and
rocking empire, Jack Bunsoy could be elected to pre-.
side over aperOd like that oil the old French reVoatIoR
for a ascOnd term y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
WANTED re KNEW

VETHERE CAPT. JAMES " HAGAN. ID Mly.
W sissippi cavalry is presume he Is In suss prs
vats family the Hospital register does not contain
his nsms. Informstion left At The Trout House viii
be thankfully recsivsd.
Iu4 gts " 3. LIPsrOMR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

ESsMALLMENr.-0wing to the stringency of
the paper market, and not being abls to procure
a supply Of psper Of our usual siss in time, the
% APPEAL appears this evening, shorn of its fair
prcPoriions We expect to resume our usual
sss IL a few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
Oils

AShlhk OIL Fsnnsra' Oh. Paint OIL. Car Bor
IA on and Aka Grease. lrsv - aSt.i-., = .o1
-llsa-lng me S1Dsesi1ar. hziiroAds Fgetories -
snine shoPa ana Nils VIII be suppiisi on rsS-s-.,
.s.He aaateslln9 ths subscriber In AnEnste a.
et%' - JOHN DAIRY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

GEN. E. q WALTHALL.-The Southern No
ti1s gives ths following history Of Gen z. G.
WalthaIl. When the war broke out he was dis
trict attorney for Choetsw district, Mississippi
and when the YallAbusha Ti1ss wsrs organised
was elected captain. When the 18Th Mississippi
was organized he was elected leu!snsnt-colOnel
of that regiment A! the battle Of Wild Cat he
showed grsst bravery and coolness. BE COM
nandsd the 18th Mississippi at the ever memo
rable battle of Fishing Creek, and his bearing
upon that battlefield excited the admiration Of
every one. He was everywhere urging on his
men. At one time, it is said, thinking it
probable that his men were firing into a COnfed-
crate regiment, he ge;zsd the flag and rode to tho
front, within about sixty yards Of the enemy,
when they said to him, "Take down that id
thing" The missiles of death Hsrs flying thick
and fast, and bis clothes riddled with bulsts, he
turned to his men, with bsaming smile upon
his countsnancs, and said, That's tbs crowd
we are after, forward boys" When bis term of
enlistment was out he raised a regiment (the
29lh Mississippi,) and was elected colonel. He
vas in the battles Of Shiloh, PerTyvills, Mur-
frsesborO', Chicsmauga, Missionary Ridge and
Resscs, where he has shown himself worthy the
position he now occupies. He has been wound
ed three times, but is stil in the field
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

y FieuT il selling IN Selma, Ala, at fifty
cents psf pound, and in the vicinity a. forty
cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

- The RississiPpiaH of the % states that
6uD. G. J. Pillow has left Selma, for the Georgia
front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATEs.-It
was sstsd that H0Ethsn papers Of the 25lh ult
had been received IN Richmond, bringing intel
Hgencs Of fhe arrival IN Washington of an
sesnt from France destined for ihe Confederate
States, but that the EiRceln sutAorities had per
enptOFiiy refused to grant him permission to
prOossd On his journey. Later European news
had bssn received announcing the purchase of
the rams n the 1sEssy By kaximiliAn, fOF the
use Of bis Government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

E Over S145. 900 have bean secured in Alf-
bsma for the State Ofpbsn Asylum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

a The Montgomery hdgBtssy states hat
Mr.. Alfred SEyille, late manager Of the telegraph
Office in that city, was severely, though not
dangerously wounded IN the arm and breast, at
Dallas, Ga, on the 9th ult BE Is now in
Montgomery, his wound progressing fGvorably.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
F CATTLE WANTED.
BEEF

100 HEAD Of
1UO GOOD gEEF CATTLE
Wanted for ihs Georgia State Troops, By
p. P. PEASE, A. OS,
Peaehtroe street
mY2I-lOt Atlanta, Geo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

MISSISSIPPI WHEAT CROP.-Ths SOaltheTH
AStiss says the wheat crop in Mississippi is
nov oui Of danger. Il is informed that it is now
in fuh bloom, and no rust among It at all Un-
dOubIsdly tie best wheat crop win be made this
year that has been garneTed fOr several years
past in this country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04
LOST.

OmOs on Alabama street. once hours from to Is a.
r. and I. ON 2tosPH tiu52W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-04

SELMA, ALA, AEy %, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

HorHL-vATfoSAL HOTEL LONG BRANCH. WILL
~ open tune 20. upot European usn Those de-
mrn ne Hooms and good abe can sccurs the sane y
~nfV application II ie o4re c'erk Nen"d. also a man 70
nttr Hs 10 Jet, Nar5eF Shqn, Stabe Tsppin ALE mi
y ietd ZOO y. Appy IL Es1son s,1are lp,el Twen y.
nrst sueet and bToadway. ID. r. PEIERa
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

CARaroGA sPEIN0S.-FOR SALE, AN ELEGANTLY
- located Plot Ground opposite Clarendon Hotel and
sdjoining Congress Park plot Vlxi3 Apply mediatey
10 J. j. c.. Is< william street, N Y.
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

.9.,-
A REALLY BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE OR FARM
about rs mics fro The city OF New York, rail-
road depot OF IS best land 26 of
land viii b. sold with crops OF wheat corn,
Potatoes, clover grass all kinds or vegetables and about
LOO apple peach for half
Also small Farm Of = acres house and crops
Cnambora street. New York. -a4 stS ef -n& 80 Es Ia
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

L'oR sALE-A COUNTRY REgIDBrCE, THREE
MI es west Of Ia steamboat andinq with I2b
scrss q choice usee land is acres in wood with choice
fruN o. Al kind lhrls brick mansion, With ali the
M y n i'nrro susna, trout fishing on the peme would
use o. Port pseNent lousr and Int In ty pce.
S2.,ON Inquire " IA REDFlELD. 2y7 Dusne siraet
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

rIry sTRKtT-fEarLy FuRNTsy Ed RKbSOOMs
n r.crt emen, frcu' - rp"ardsi Bonrd II essrrd:
AZ is.an ana s-eona AOn., yrat.
ss- Board. &C: bath. &C. Apply W AZ Amiy
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

4 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE SINGLE CENrLEMsi
- ka.,rs with boa rd. Transfer
,aaca soaaoe. * Chrstep1e
Exeet. Bteerxsr F0nrth
The New York herald., 1864-06-18

IARG. FusYIsIED ROOM. WITH CLOSET
n Lo1 aud cu.a water. oath coane.in2 wi.h
- lern.n and rrt
ais- Par p1oe al o. Es-T wenty seceEd
ses-s iSyn, TIirt !
Evening star., 1864-12-10
FROM THE FRONT.

Correspondence Of Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Dec. g, p. n.-Yesterday morning, at daylight,
the Fifth Corps. with the third division of the
Second and two brigades Of Gregg's cavalry,
started South.
They were heard from yesterday afternoon,
and had crossed the Nottoway river on the
Jerusalem road, without meeting opposition
OF any consequence. They crossed on pom
toons, which they took up after doing so.
Deserters who came in this morning state
that Mahone's division was ent off yesterday
morning to meet them, but as no firing in
that direction has been heard to- day, 1t is not
believed that any engagement has taken place
DECEMBER Q, A. MA recon noitering force
cavalry went out on the left yesterday after
noon, and striking the rebel pickets on the
Vaughn road, drove them to Hatcher's Run, a
distance of over two miles, whete they had
breastworks erected, and where they made a
stand.
ShrEishing continued for some time, when
the object OF the movement ha wing been accom-.
pllshed. the expedition returned.
Our loss was seven men wounded that of the
enemy unknown.
Some OF those who accompanied this party
report that firing was heard in the direction of
Stony Greek, which would indicate that fight.
ing was going on between General Warren
and the enemy.
Reports are current that an early evacuation
OF Petersburg may be looked for; but very lit.
tie attention is paid to these runners.
w. ID. MOGREGoR.
Evening star., 1864-12-10
OPINIONS THE RICHMOND PRESS.
The Army Concentrated on December 9Th
and Marching Southwest Of MiIlen.

The Army Concentrated on December 5th
and Marchin. Southwest of Millen.
From the Richmond Whig, Dec. 81
We have reason to believe, from all we have
is marching with measured pace towards the
Atlantic coast, south or southwest of Millen.
We also have reason to anticipate battle at
some point north or northwest Of Savannah
ere the close of the present week.
From Georgia
From Richmond Examiner, Dec. T.
The military drama in Georgia Is drawing
rapidly to its denouement. General Sherman
is at last approaching the coast whittier he has
been travelling twenty-three days. Whether
he will complete the journey or not depends
very much upon certain events which will oc.
cur this week. There are troops in his front
who will resolutelV dispute his further ad-
vance towards Savannah or Darien, after he
passes certain point. 1t is reported that his
with cur outposts. We do not know what
Sherman will do when he finds q formidable
force in his front, but are disposed to believe
that he will discard strategy, and attempt to
break through the lines OF his Opposers. Let
him do what he will, he will certainly feel
that never was General In more critical Sit
uation.
The Augusta Constitutionalist Of the Sd inst
says that just before going to press it was in
formed that the enemy IS main body had passed
MilleD, en- route for the coast or destruction.
In q paragraph previously written, 1t says
fisherman, from all reliable sources, seems
to have halted recently in order to grind corn.
AS he tends towards the barren counties of the
South, it became necessary to make the proper
provision. His foraging parties are constantly
driven in by our cavalry, and compelled to
hug the main body. His forage is reported to
be short"
letter in the Constitutionalst, from Mil
Iedgeville, says:
"The Yankees were admirably clothed and
appointed. Each man had eighty rounds OF
ammunition, while their wagons contained
fixed material without stint. Rations for for ~
days had been prepared, and they suffered Tor
nothing"
Evening star., 1864-12-10
BOARDING.

LIVE OR SIX MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOM-
Il modated with comfortable ROOMS and BOARD
at 394 llth street, between X street and Mass av-
enue. Also, few Tabl- Boarders. lost
- On the first floor, with BOARD for two persons,
so per month. Ala 9th street corner of street,
north of the Patent ONCE. dec 9-2t+
DOARD FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE PER
- sons southwest corner 2lst and II sts. One
Roc IN for three, S8n. Two Pal lors to rent at 373
Pa Me ais furnished, at 80 cents each in rooms.
d 9-3tr
CEvERAL PERSONS GAN BE ACCOMMO-
- dated with ROOMS and BOARD. at No. 162 G.
street. between 2nth and 2lst, At moderate rates
Also. several Table Boarders can be accommo.
dated, ut SIS per month. dec 56ts
Evening star., 1864-12-10
Affairs in Georsetown.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-The boat E.
ID. Hartley arrived this morning, with wheat
to E. u. Hartley. Sales have not been report
ed. There are no active outdoor operations,
on account Of the weather. No transactions in
flour or grain reported: and no indications Of 8
change Of prices, as last quoted in the Star.
CANAL.-Arrived-Boat f. ID. Hartley, with
wheat to E. ID. Hartley. W. r. Chapman, bark
to market b. williamson, d. PoInroy, ID.
Cromwell, James Vanderwort, with 1876 tons
coal to American Co.; Florence. 107 tons to H.
and Bait. Co: Sam'l Luman, log tons to Bor-
den Co.; A. J. Center, 1l52 tons to Consolida-
tion Co.; Rainbow, 1868 tons to New Hope Co.;
Spuyton, Dugael and Maude, Dos 60 tons to
Cumberland Co. Departed-twelye boats,
light.
PORT OF GKoRGETowN. Entered-Barge
Callao. Johnson, from Alexandria. Cleared
Schrs. J. Sparks, InmaD, Sersey City; J. Kieu-
ger, Lake, Providence; o. Ellen, Elliott, Havre
de Grace; W, B. Morgan, Phillips, Seatord;
!; s. Terry, Smith, Havre % de Grace: W; y, IL.
gee, Philadelphia; W. B. bowling, Baxter,
Bakers Lanaing; J. b. Nelson. Srlby, New
town: sIoop D. :. Page, Howard, Accomac;
boat Lady Of the Lake. Harris, Gros way.
Evening star., 1864-12-10
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Oe. furnish the following QUO
atoms OF Government securities:
FROM THE FRONT.
The Movement on Lees light Flank.


The mail steamer Cossack arrived here at
one o'clock to. day from City Point.
She confirms the reported massing OF the Sec
ond and fifth corps near the jerusalem plank
road Tuesday night, and their subsequent
march towards Stony Greek Station on We'd
nesday night.
Up to the hour at which the Cossack left City
Point-10 O'Clock yesterday morning--nothing
definite had been heard as to the result OF the
movement, and there was nothing to indicate
that the progress OF the troops had been STOP
ped, or that q fight was going on.
The cold weather Is having telling effect
upon the rank and file of Lees army, and
large numbers OF deserters are again coming
into our lines. The Oossack brought up about
fifty OF these poor fellows, who suffered much
from the cold, being thinly clad in most in.
stances and without blankets.
The Cossack ran aground last night off Mary
land Point, where she laid about four hours
before being able to get of, which will account
for her late arrival here.
Evening star., 1864-12-10
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Heavy Snow Storm.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-A snow storm
commenced at l O'Clock this morning and
ceased at daylight.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-A heavy northeast gale
and snow storm has been prevailing since 9
O'Clock this morning. There il about two inches
OF snow on Broadway.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 10.-A heavy snow
storm commenced hero this morning.
The gunboat Gen. Grant and steamship Rap.
idan, on trial trip from Boston to New York,
pnt into Newport last night
PORTLAND, ME-, Dec. 1O.-A thick snow
storm prevails here. Wind northeast and
blowing heavily.
Evening star., 1864-12-10
fCRTHER REBEL ACCOUNTS.
sherman Reported to be Moving on Savan
nah.

nah.
The latest Southern papers report that Gen.
Sherman has abandoned the shortest route for
Augusta, and appears to be drifting towards
Savannah. He was delaying for the purpose
OF gathering supplies while his territorial
range was not too contracted by the operations
Of Wheeler.
The Augusta &c nstitu ioualist thinks abe has
not for moment hesitated as to the point to
be attacked or the road to it," saying, "The
morning of the I'd instant, abandoning the
shortest route to Augusta, moving by a new
route In the direction Of Savannah"
The Constitutionalist also lays out the fol-
lowing campaign for Sherman, as being the
most natural and feasible one:
"Forage and provision trains full, he will
pass his entire army to Millen, then throwing
MS cavalry in the rear, will put wagon trains
between the two wings of his army and march
In compact columns steady and cautiously on
the city OF Savannah. The Ogeechee and its
lew crossings and terrible swamps on his right
and the Savannah river on his left both fianks
will be most securely covered, and thus situ-
ated ne has march Of something over so miles
to the city.
"Traveling at the rate he has averaged since
leaving Atlanta, he would reach there by the
9Th, provided he should not be checked by the
way.
"The Oconee bridge had not been burned,
although desperate attempts had been made to
The Richmond Emo uirer of the 7th reports
direction OF Grahams Vile. The Federal troops
engaged consisted Of four regiments of whites
and four of blacks. About Il 800 men were
found on the field dead and wounded.
Another Fight on December 4th-GeneraI
Fitzpatrick Reported Wounded.
From the Richmond Inquirer, Dec. 6
We learn that an official telegram received
last night states that Gen. Wheeler has inflicted
another severe blow upon the enemy. The 10.
cality OF this fights not given, for sufficient
reasons. II occurred last Sunday morning.
One corps Of the enemy and Kilpatrick's cav
airy attacked Wheeler in a strong position.
They came up boldly to the attack, and made
several charges all of which were repulsed by
Wheeler's men, who. though largely outnum-
bered, maintained their ground, and raked
down the foe. The despatch states that the en-
envy lost heavily, and it was reported that Gen.
Fitzpatrick was wounded