davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
eLOHIOUs NEw. Eaou The SEAT

Our teHegrsphic intelligence this morning Is
Of the most important and encouraging char
acter. Two engagements are reported as hav-
ing transpired in VirEinia-ons at HarPer's
Ferry. and ths oeher at Hampton Roass-both
Of which eventustsd in the repalss Of the abo-
ution forces. No particulars are given OF the
srst conflict. In the latter, six hundred fede-
rails are reported as killed and wounded, and
only fftv soutbsrners.
While, it will be noticed, our dispatches
from the North make no mention OF these two
g~lorIoBs Observation-Disclosures owing to the
fact thst they have been osiftsd out" in pass
ir- through the bands Of Gov. DEEEIsoE's
abolition sgsnts-we have evidence which
goss to confrm them direct from Virginia. A
private dispatch exhibited to Us in the city on
yesterday evening from LyncbburE, says very
sueelnctly: "Figbting going on al around
Orr forces have proved trium liant at HaTPer's
Fern aad Hampioa. Look out for battles
everv dav.o In ou1 mind this eorro5orates
the matter almost beyond q dsubt.
Affairs have taken such a turn on The PO-
tomae hat we may look ont FOR still more
startling The hrsegsdoeio and
tie buster Of the abolition Readers promise to
be met by our gallant and Intrepid DAVIS
with ACTION. not words. With the fighting
mst-rial which be has in Virginia, we nay
lock for q series Of brilliant t%riumpbs during
the coming ten DAYS, which viii be recorded
in history as Only squalsd BY the military sx-
pioIts OF the first NAPOLEON. Shoull be turn
bis attention to the den Of nisersants con-
grega'sd at Washington, we may rely on The
fact o. LINcoLE's being in Portland or Tor
onto In the course u seven days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
AFnRmrDanLE AFFArn.

The LINcoLE forces have entirely failed tC
prevent the erection Of the battery at SsweIl's
Poin'. So far from doing SO, as they threat.
sned, the p%irstical Graf are now afraid to GO
within range of the p~owsrfuI guns which have
been planted there. a Norfolk correspondent
Of the Express, under date of the 23d, says:
Yesterday, a steamer which had been above
Newport News, blockading the entrance to
James river, attempted to 60 down to fort
Monroe. When nearly opposite the battery at
SeRelPs Point, a shot was fred from that place,
which brought Der to. She returned the FIRE,
but after several shots had been exchanged be-
tween them, finding she c Uld not pass be
battery, she put back 10 the place from which
she came. She is now fastened in th re, IN
less she passed ou' daring the night-that was
in ths morning. Yesterday afternoon the tug
Young American ran up within a mile and
exchanged two or three shots with The for At
Ssweli's Point, but being backed sut BY The
IRE from the fort, she ran off to IN steam
frigste Minnesota, which came up and round
ed to about two miles (Which is a. near almost
a. she can approach from the fort, and OPEN
ed nth shot and shell upon the battery at
SewslPs Point, firing about fifteen times. The
battery answered with great spirit from seve-
raj heavy guns, which caused Der 20 back out,
or fa'ner tney let Der dfIft our or range. Her
FIRE bad no effect upon ibe battery, nor was
any one within it he least injured.
Whether she sustained any injury or not has
not been ssceTtaiBed.
The turning back OF the steamer from james
river think, will be Of great advantage, as
the battery at SewelPs Point viii soon be IN a
condition TO protect the entrance, and tbus
break mp the blockade. so far as the passage
from Richmond ts Norfolk ia concerned, in a
short time. Send down the steamer York
town and Jamestown heavily armed and well
manned, and Pll guarantee their safe passage
from Norfolk to Richmond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

AmEnIGhH M&TTERs IN PARIS.
The abolition correspondent Of ;hs New
Ysrk World writes from Paris under date Of
the 1oih inst, as follows;
A Americans from all sections Of the coun-
try meet AZ iheae places, to bear and read the
news. common courtesy Woald seem to Indicate
that the exciting topic should be handled ten
derry, but, from the beginning Of the troubles,
a Number Of southerners sho are IA daily at
tendance, have been particulsriv noisy and Of
fensive, giving uiteranee 10 their trai;oroua
sentiments not always 10 the choices language.
They we're particularly Joyous at the news Of
the surrender Of Ehter, and predicted exult-
ingiy that the next report would be Of tbe
capture Of Washington.
There Is a regular stampede among thu
Americans here from az parts Of The country,
and all fasl that Ibis e no time 70 enjoy The
pleasures OF a EUROPEAN residence. Most Of
he northern msD I meet hers are preparing Ia
return, snd many gentlemen who contemplated
residing on the continent for some length Of
time have already taken their passage. Let
ters are received from fathers and friends
nrping them 10 come In fact, nearly every
American is going OF "wsiting FOR another
msfl7 to decide bin. There is DO iittle iDdig-
nation among the Union men here at the
course which Lord John R ssell is taking in
re- ard 10 our auaIEh. IN etuull1 4 meet 10 OUT
cosst. IN acknowledging the Tsbellious South
a. a "beligeren. power" and IN calling in
question the right OF the government 10 eollee.
revenue outside the refractory ports, the
Engif ID government is pandedng 70 the same
cotton interests which has bought up the
columns Of the London Times.
Mr.. Faulkner, our minis er here, occupies
an anomalous position. His State having Sc
eeded, be goes with her, yet still acts as the
representative Of our Governmsnt-and bis
ultr southern friends here as well az the
Union men, blame bin for not rssignlng. Al
though be has kept toleTably quiet until the
secession OF Virginia was known here, Mr..
Faulkner has all along ~sympathizrd with the
southern rebels. How he can reconcile his
sentiments with an occupancy Of the position
he holds, I cannot understand Thomas Butler
King, the cotton commissioner, is 5 frequent
visitor to him at the legation, and be Is seen in
daily converse with noted seeessionists. a
burly ex-consul Of the United States Govern
msnt, in England, is here, and is very "gassy"
upon The subject OF secession. He goes to
America in The steamer which takes this letter.
A number OF southerners, who have been
talking treason through Europe, leave in the
Persia tomorrow. and in the America next
week. All are intending to unite with their
BROTHER rebels, and many n them carry arms.
Ought theV not to be looked out foE upon ar
rival ia New York and Boston,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
ar. Rus'el's Four.l. Letter to she

HI. RusseI's Fourth Letter TO thc
London Times.
The following is a short extract which We
clip from Mr.. RusseI's fourth ~letterto the Lon
don Times. It is dated at Norfolk, Va, April
15th-just after the fall Of Fort stump er:
Sumter has fallen at last. So much may Be
accepted. Before many hours | hope to stand
amid the runs Of a spot which will probably
become historic, and has already made more
noise in the world than IFS guns, gallant as the
defense may have been. The news viii pro
duce an extraordinary impression at New
Kork-it viii diseoBeert stock iohbeTs and de-
range the most ingenious speculstions. But,
considerable as may be its results In any part
Of the Unioa, ! venture to say that nowhere
will the tie shock cause sRch painful convul-
sions as in the Cabinet of Washington, where
there appeared to exist the most perfect con-
viction that the plan for the relief Of Sum'er
could not fail TO be successful either through
the force Of he expedite N provided for tbat
object, or through the unW|ilingness Of the
leaders at Charleston to fire the first shot, and
10 compel the surrender of the place by actual
hostiiitiss. The confidence Of Mr.. Seward in
tie strength OF the name and TIE resources Of
the United States Federal Government must
receive a rude blow, but his condolences are By
nc means OF weakly constitution, and it will
De long ere ne can bring himself to think that
all bis prophecies must be given up one after
another before thesinexofsbls logic Of facts,
which bis vaccinations have been in oirrepres-
sb ? confict.' It seems to ne thar Mr.. Sew
ard has oil along andervqlH,d ihs spirit and the
Tesoiatioa Of ths Soafherh slarc SiGies, or that
be has disguised from others the sense be en-
tertaiHs OF their extent and vigor. The DAYS
assigned FOR the ife ef the secession has MT
Welded NJ the ghost. The bTavsdO Of the
South has been sustainsd By the deeds whicb ren
Der retreat from its aSvanesd position impossible
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

We are much g%ratifsd 20 end in all on
State exchanges such glowing accounts Of the
prospects Of the crops Of cOfn, wheat, barley.
and other small grain. The wheat crop, IL
many counties, is in process OF harvesting -
GalosStoB NrVs, 1Sth
The farmers are now, many Of them, busy
In the harvest field, and in two weeks the en-
tire crop will be either cut or ready o be cut.
Toe immense yield this year is almost fabu-
lous better so FAR, than was ever seen in this
e~ountry-Dallas Herald, 15h.
o. the 9th, the editor Of toe seruln Con-
fdfaaey was shown a stalk Of co ton meaaur
ing over a foot in hight and with twelve full
formed squares out. l. was from Mr.. W.
Ssford's farm, near SegGin. The editor was
shown, also, a head Of the Pemo wheat, raised
y DR.. Hawley, OF Guadalupe county. Il vas
SIX inches long and ever an inch thick. It il
stated that one hundred bushels Of it can be
raised to the acre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

AEMEm0EH n
This is the last copy Of our paper that viii
reach many OF our country readers before the
dsy OF election. We cannot impress upon
them too Earnestly the importanee Of going 70
the polls. Every man who opposes the cor
rupt despotism at Washington, must cast his
vote FOR " SEPARATION aaa RErREsEETA-
TON" on the sth OF June. A small majority
il not al VS. desire, nor viii il answer our pur-
poses. We must have the action OF the lsgis-
l'ture ratified BY an overwhelming vote. Vtr-
ginis has Sc, us a good example, and we must
respond to it in a manner that viii be credits-
bic to the cause Of southern Independence.
W. be to the traitors and the tories who shall
brand themselves with eternal infamyby facing
the fierce wrath Of the popular voice on that
davI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
THE QUESTION OF FOREIGN RE.
ERnHHTunW

The Montgomery 4dSsrtissr OF the 25th
inst. says that a private letter has been re-
esivsd from Mr.. YANoET, who gives sssur-
anees that there can be no doubt Of the sue
cess Of bis mission abroad. He says that a
fierce contest Is now going on between the
Exeter Hall sbolitionlsts and the ministry on
the subject Of southern recognition, and the
Exeter Hall people are very bitter against the
South. The tone Of the English press con-
firms bis statements, SO far as we have been
able to observe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

The Nashville UaiOa sps ks eDcoursgingly
Of The manner in which military work is being
Forwarded in the penItsDtisrY. On visiting
that institution on Friday last, the editor found
sixiy-fvs men employed alone in making cart
ridges, turning them out a. the rate Of 10000
per diem A little practice Vill grsa " in
crease the result OF their lsbOrs Thirty men
are employed in repairing and cleaning mus
ksts, who finish up, as bright and perfect as
when new, about one hundred daily. The
MANUFACTURES Of cap boxes, cartridge belts,
haversaeks, camp chairs, stools, cots, military
chests, ETC. ETC., is also being vigorously pros
seutsd. OF course all these preparations are
being made at a very trihing expense to the
STATE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
By Telegraph!
TIE war NEWS
IFRoH vi YEsTERDA7 EvENINe's EXTRA
B.RTTLE 1T
Harper's Ferry
THE SOUTH AGAIN
VICTORIOUS!

NAsAyILLE May 27.-PrIyats dispatches re
eoived here to-day to the Daily Gazette, from
Richmond. say that the Federal troops did
make an attack upon Harpsr's Ferry Cd Sat
urdsy, but they we're repulsed.
sTILL ANOTHER vIcToKTl
On Sunday a fight took place at Hampton,
near Fortress Monroe. Six hundred Lincoln
ties were killed and wounded. The Southern
loss was only fifty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

GEN LEE.-fbers Is not probably in The
armies OF any country in tbe world a finer
specimen Of the gentleman and the soIdisr
than Gea. Lee. In bis profession be bss no
superior, and when bis preparations and ar
fragments tor the great struggle come to Be-
known, 1t will be seen that nothing has been
leit uaoone which The utmost resources Of
His devotion to Virginia is unhoun5ed sSJ
never, since The days Of Washington. has she
mad IN the heid a noblsr and more efctent
representative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
Proclamation to the PeoPie OF th
Coufederats states.

Confederate states.
When a people, who recognise their de-
pendence upon God, feel themselves surrounded
by peril and difficulty, il becomes them to
humble themselves under the dispensati0n Of
Divine Providence, TO recognize bis righteous
government, to acknowledge bis goodness in
times past, and supplieate his mereiful pro-
lection for the future.
The manifest proofs Of divine blessing hith-
erto extended TO the efforts Of the people Of the
Confederate States OF America to maintain
and perpetuats pablo liberty, individual righes
and national Independence, demand their de-
vout sEd hesrtful gratitude. L becomes them
to give public manifestation Of this gratitude,
and Of their dependence upon the Judge Of al
the earth, a 4 to invoke the continuance Of
bis favor. Knowing thst none but a lust and
righteous cause can gain the divine favor, we
would inplore The Lord Of Hosts to guide aud
direct our policy ia The paths OF right, duty,
Justice aud mercy; 10 unite cur hearts and our
efforts for the defense Of our dearest rights;
to strengthen our weakness; crown our arms
with success, and enable US 10 secure a speedy,
jus and honorable peace.
To these ends, and in conformity with The
request Of Congress, I invite the people Of the
Confederate States 70 the observance Of a day
Of Testing and PRAYER, BIZ such religious ser
vices as may be suitable for fhs occasion and
I recommend Thursday, the 18Th day Of June
next, for that purpose and that we may all
on hat day, With one accord, jsin IN humble
and raverential approach to him in whose
hands We are, invoking him 70 inspire ne With
q proper spiTi' and temper Of heart and mind
to bear our ev ls, to bless US with bis favor and
protection. AID to bsstow his gracious bene-
diction npoH our Government and country.
(5'gred) JEFF. DAVIS.
By the President:
z. TooMBs, Secretary Of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

KIeHMoED, May 25.-A collision took
Pisee to-day on the Orange and Alsxan-
dria railroad, between two trains. Col. Ker.
shaw's South Carolina regiment was on board
one Of the traias. Two Of his men were seri-
onsly Injured and several others slightly. Two
Ytrginians and ons negro wers killed. Il was
supposed to b either the work Of treaehsry OF
carelessnsss On the part Of the engieeer. The
engineer has ahsconded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

A BR%ILLTAET MARcH We doubt whether
the history Of war shows finer snecimen Of
military ardor than the splendid march over
the mouBtains Of our force at Hsrper's Ferry
when told that be sn-my was at Shepherds
Town. Eleven niles in two hours and a half
over a mountain cOun ~, through a terrific
thunder and bail storm, in search Of an enc
ny, certainty shows that the spirit is willing
shd tnr nysn 70 nos weak We venture 10 pre-
Dict that whenever our u~nerring rjseman h
Get sight o. a foe, they will make a mark not
oriY upof the living target, but deep, indeIibIe
and beautiful npon the page Ofbistory.-Rfek-
moRd Dispaich
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
Few stnnsrtca.

The number Of men which can be raised
and kept in the FIELD hv the eontending par.
ties. 10 the event the q tied States undertake
The inv sion Of the South, has att acted con-
siderable attention OF late The New York
TribaHe presents The following table, exhibi
ting the population Of the principal countries
10 Europe, with the amount Of their rmies in
time Of war:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

It imposes that the South can raise and
equip one s ldier to each fifty inhabitants. and
gives US by this estimate a sum total OF 246.-
30 soldiers. Now, says az exchange, let rs
apply a calculation to the North. They have
a population Of about 10, 0 1900. One in
fifty would give them an army Of $50, 900 men.
This is all they claim, although it IS doubtful
II they could maintain such an army, when
Napoleon Bonaparte, in The death struggle Of
1913, out o. a population Of more than twice
their number, could only bring into the field
$4,000 men. It may well be doubted il the
North can bring to b9sr, n a war OF invasion,
a greater proportional force than Napoleon
was able to command. On the other hand,
such a war would bring into the field at tie
South every man capable Of bearing arms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
FOR ALE!

a Acres On 0e zsHa side q Pissau Eaat raaa near
Gov. Harris
10 Acres On new sats Line razs, asth siss. near
M1utgomery's.
so Acres O. TIE Memphis 1as oaio railroad s1s
RG,eiEh plsIf road, three ana eve mites from me utg,
ln io-s % SIT purcturers-
Beautiful Rssidepce aut L1t en- ssrEst street, 20 Be
exchanged tor nezroes 81 vsluatl115 md Ea Resi-
dsnoss, 70 Be srchangsd or 1-l1lls a~a-sriais
A magnificent starehouse in The heart a. tle city.
S1ch property va never before odsrea on sr-a ts-us.
AHaf Acre in ths Cooper tract. atbs.f price.
EAcTss east % Mrs. Parks, On C1-ss years tine. On
same terms House ard Lot o. Ezoes1se a--se5 con
ve-isnt 10 business
ne nsost extensive Fs-nd-ry IN ue So-srest. snd
tAe ansst Saw Nil, ra aver stress I5 By Isl Issl,
veil improysd-
4 H1uss sns Ii sas, q and suaiulsr Car,a.a Da-
shieIs, on PU7iar street
100 By $50 feet CO Poplar street. a-ar EsIn street..
1o2 By 25T feet o. Eulau, near Luazeria-s s-ss
T-s acres haaNnsy lmgfsvse- sgzth P
aaEeFs, ~ miles t
Haesa .ad q ceres opposite Nr wicr's. co Ger
pizuE rosd7 z-d5 acres -l Eaurr r-sr win
resieencsi and lot corner u gessarise aa5 8-es19
strgts. Al Azse VII be sole Cox ArEansss Lsvss
LDE rairoad-
Ons-hlf Interest in % ceres In wa-ss,s mac, s
tss- via 10 a5ass, -ndi75 feet, vacant in ,hs Ass-
nal Greunfs.
- ZS' 81 LAl price &c sew Raleigh road eest q
-udee szaEns's-
s excellent R~esiisnees On Csar -rset. near 1~srsara-
Ton line fer rent
o. By 40 feet IN Wells rlct, near :. E1ulsrfs.
&c sores On Esml1is snd CharIssrsa rs.rass. 5s-
f7'e1 Soihsrvle and L~aisTsltsi 70 ceres cleared,
vel improve.
HE Lea-e, aHi Eoo4 H1u-s and Los q iuiasaa-Ilaa II
Aa-Ena an1 Erchlnse Streets,
Gzcrss WITH plank fence, veil improved. thrssuHss
fro1t he city, On long tine.
Conner La on Linden and Cliatou. viii ssieE Cot
tEga.
6aGes on EernsHd9 plank roaG adjoining Porter'a
@ b. 80 feet between Mar and Shelby, north side Of
Linden streets bssutiful C0uaEs.
ne eirs-rt residence On s1ata side Linden. between
Vain ard Shelby. a. q b-rEsl--
81 sores Hssr Race Traeki q %sssutifuI place.
PHk's.
Six Horses in The Nav Tar5. On ru1nd leased fr
tEeuty-sK years.
Percy H9tsl at Grand Jlaalau, win ferry Rooms AMI
new fg-lIture.
Is as-ess ons-saf uiIe from Colisrvius; ne snsst
orchard ec 3D. ts soultrr.
sood H'uss= % swap for Cry P-opartv.
Hoazs and Ia la Chelsea, corner PIN and L55asy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

DAVE THEM BEFoRE YoU.-The Cleveland
(Oaio) Piaindsaler has The following: That
when the Federal army enters a slave State,
drive masters-what are not killed or taken
pflsoners-and servants along together.
II the object OF this war is not TO change tbs
relation between master and slave. then ws
must treatthem as property and not as persons.
suppose we conquer Old Virginia, hen we
have 3i2 COO slaves on our HANDS to foster and
fsed-a calamity worse than Secession.
Give them freedom, and they become free.
hooters in the free States calamity stin
woFse-kW them we mast not-co onize them
we cannot. We must drive them with their
mastpra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

GEN. BEN McCuLLoUc9.-This gallant az
GER has been in town for several dsvs y.
has been appointed TO TIE command M ths
troops ct the Confederate States assembbnS
to guard our %frontier. No better Selection
e9qla have been made for this difficult most
t1sn the brave Texan ranger, whose name ia
blended with western history, and whose deeds
OF Valer are familiar 70 every school bow
little Rock Demoerat, Man %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

RICHMOND, Va, May a. The city Of Alex
drama was taken possession Of BY about FIVE
thousand federal troops early this merning.
The telegraph wires were cut. Oar troops.
about six hundred in number, made no resis-
lance but retired 10 good order and in full view
Of tie enemy Co Fairfax station ten, miles from
Alexandria. General Bonha'n Of south Caro-
lima brigade, is at Manassas Gap with bis sri-
gade, consisting Of Col. GFeggs and Css Ksr.
sham's South Carolina regiments, Numbering
sixteen hundred men. BE also Commands Gem
eial Cookies forces at ~Culpepper Court House.
in all between I've and SIX thousand men. One
additional regiment has been sent to him to-
d7y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

Nh. DoUGLAs-Saturday vas the darkest
day With Senator Douglas, and when bis ply
sicisns anu friends we're IN despair, bis iron
energy rose over all, and be said; a. an we'll
sware % the danger and the despair Of my
hiendas bat better know the power Of en-
duTanee Of ny constitution, sad believe it will
BE- equal to tbs emergsney.v Tas telegraph
says 30 ia eanvaleseant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28
GA letter from Washington, published il
rf TrnItore.

PoursN uTH, NAV % AT the election TO.
dav the Marion r hes. Capt. Watson, OF this
city, attached to Col. Pryor's regiment, and
composed Of Yankee employees Of the lsta
federal navy yard, voted g. out o. s. for the
late Union.
Col. Pryor promptly reported the fac, and,
BY order OF Gen. Gwynn, tho officers were ar
rested and the company deprived ef their
arms. They will probably be disbanded OF
drum med out. The excitement is very strong
arninaf ihrm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

CoNMENnsBLE.-Ths Contfiaifoaa lat lie
frf,rmsd that Mr.. Joseph Kslss, operator in
the telegraph once at AiKsandris, Va, on
learning that the Lincolnitss were dvsucing
rDop that city, cut The wires, and removed al
the batteries, and apparatus foF telegrsPaing,
70 Manassas JanctiOn, thus preventing this
,mDortspt interest from falling into the hands
Of the enemy. Mr.. Hates is from Wilmington,
D.i. and deserves honorable mention for bis
patriotic conduct
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-28

WE earnestly solicit a fga meeting Of those Who are
" IL faysr 70 saftainl0l t1e ordinan1es Of sEP-
sRArt0N RI H~ESFETAfI0N. p-ssad b. f6a
LeEisiatnre al ITS laie ez;ra ssca, 90 the Fire H1eine
Holse No. cIrner % Sec a. aui Aosms st-safz. sg
WEDNESDAY ETENIAG the 2stb inst a. s o'eiocz
Business Of Interest aud IMP rtsnce rUI De brought
. FORE me meet nf. Ne psftcu'Eriy request o. e. each
ward Of the city may Do repres-atsd on ihs -cca1iou.
JAS B THORNTON,
D a.. CUERTN.
G. " TT AZ,
n YEaGER,
JOHN p SALE,
r. g. HAWLEY.
JOB JOHNSON.
DANIEL HCGHE5.
my25-z- r. A NOON.