davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer that
on last Wednesday, previous to the mailboat
leaving this city, = gentleman and lady went
aboard and the former engaged a state room
to Cincinnati, as for himself and wife. The
female is described as young, good-looking,
and 81 a lady-like appearance, while her male
companion bore the outward ssmbisucs Of a
gentleman. The boat arrived at Cincinnati
early the next morning, and it seems that soon
after the gentleman went a8hors, nor did be
return. The passengers, one after the other,
left the boat, until no one remained but the
young woman, who, in the meantime, made
frequent and anxious inquiries for Der late
companion. Tine wore on but b. cams not,
and az busy preparation was made for the
return trip OF the boat to Louisville, the soli-
sarV femsieb became al objsef or curiosity.
At lengtn sne too disappeared, and, as she
" s last seen lingering upon the outer guard
OF the ladies' cabin, it vas fearfully suggested
BY some that she bad perhspa thrown herself
overheard, and It was even said that a splash
and a death struggle bad been heard in The
water. The sequel to the sad tale, 50 far az
the unfortunate woman is concerned, was
developed on Monday. Her body was found
floating in the river near the foot Of Sycsmore
street, and recognized as the passenger upon
the Louisville packet. An inquest was held,
and a verdict rendered that she came to her
death as above recorded. From the circum-
stances surrounding the case, Il Is inferred
that she was the victim Of a heartless scoun-
arel, who, after be had seducsd and lured her
from her home, basely deserted her.-Louis-
vile Courier, 1911.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

Spaiial % the ROCKVILLE Register
~LREcHBURG, May % No fight vet a. Maa-
asts Junction. Ten thousand federal troops
occnpy Arlington Higbts. Dispatches from
Richmond this morning say lincoln is landing
a lTgs foroa at Newport News. An attack
on Richmond is expected. ALREADY for them.
The majority for ratification Of the ordi-
Danee Of secession IN the State is about one
hundred and twenty thousand. Northwestern
~couaties give twenty thousand majority against
secession.
PRrsxoUTH, May 2s-Five hundred Lin
c%oltes have disembarked On the coast Of
Moth Carolina.
Manassas JUNCTION, May 2s Reports say
thss Lincoln's forces are concentrating ia
laTae nunbers at Alexandria.
Washington is almost entirely evacuated,
greet fears are entertained there Of an attack
frod the Confederate troops.
Regiments Of South CaroIinians have ad-
VsrRd to CenterVille, IN Fairfax county, nine
milF nearer 70 Alexandra than Manassas
Jnndion. A fight is momentariIy expected.
TIE reported fight at Harpsr's Ferryi is prob
ably erroneous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
nr.rn nr nor. cnARLns ID.

DRsTH or RON. CHARLES SCOTT
We we're permitted, on last night, through
tbs courtesy Of Col. COLEMAN, Of the tele-
g,apbie shcs, to see a private dispatch re-
ceivsd from Hon. E. NJ. YEHeER, Of Jackson,
Mise, giving TIE sad intelligence OF the dsata
Of the Hon. CHAs- sooTT Of this city. He
die in Jackson on last evening, precisely at 9
O'Clock P. n.
This unexpected news can not fail to cast a
pail Of gloom over this community, where the
deceased had 80 many warn and devoted
friends Of long years standing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
Important acsEsn OF tne southern
EurgFeR1.


Ak ACT 70 prohibit the expo7isii1n Ct Cotton IRON the
Conffdera5e States, except throrgh TIE seapsrfs o,
SAID States; and % punish persons Offending therin.
SECTION 1. The congress OF the Coincide
rate States Of Ameri-a do enact, That from
and after the first day Of June next, and during
the existence Of the blockade Of any Of the
ports Of the Confederate States OF America.
By the Government ef thu United States. It
shall not be lawful for any FeTson 20 export
any raw cotton or cotton yarn from Inc Con-
fsderate States Of America, except through
the sssports Of the said Coufedsrzts States /;
and il shall be ths duty Of all the marshals and
revenue officers Of The said Confederate States
to prevent all violations OF this act.
SIC. 2. II any person shall violate, or at
tempt 70 violate or evsde, the provisions OF the
foregoing section, he shall forfeit all the cot
ton or cotton yarn thus attempted to be lille
galiy exported, for the use Of TIE Confederate
states and in addition thereto, he shall be
guilty OF a misdemeaRor, end on conviction
thereof, shall be faed in a sum not exceeding
Eve Thousand dollars, or else imprisioned in
some public jail or psHitsntiary, for a period
not exceeding SIX months, at the discretion OF
the court after g conviction upon trial By a
court Of eompetent jurisdiction.
SEC 8. Any feFson informing as to a viola.
ton or attempt 10 violate, TIE provisions OF
this act, shall Be entitled to one half the pro-
ceeds Of the article forfeited BY reason Of his
information.
Sec. 4. Aay justice Of the peace, on infor-
nation under oath frem any person, Of a VIC
latioD or attempt 10 violate This act, may issue
his warrant, and cause the cotton or cotton
specified In the affidavit to be seized and
retained until an investigation cen he had be-
fore The courts Of The Confederate States.
Sec. o. Every steamboat or railroad car,
which shall be used with the consent II the
owner or person baging the sane 10 charge,
for toe rrrncse Of violating this ART -heu De
in llke manner to Tie rise 0f the Con-
federate States. But nothing in this act shall
be so construed as to prohibit the expectation
Of cotton to Mexico, through its co-terminus
frontier.
Congress C. S A, May q. 1861.
&, J. J Hooper, Secretary ef The Congress
Of the Confederate States Of America, DO
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy OF an act 60 prcaibit the expectation
OF cotton from the Confederate States, EXCEPT
through the seaports Of said States, and to
punish persons olending theTsin,7 which
passed Congress, and was approved on the
2Ist day OF May, 1861
H. u-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

DIsBAsDrve.-Tbe Jacksonville (IIl.) cor
respondent OF the St. Louis Journal informs
that paper of a general stampede Of the fede-
raj troops in camp at that place. The rss-
sons they assign are the ineonpetsney Of their
commanding general sod the partisan com
plexion OF the officers appointed BY Gov. Yates;
they being almost exclusively sboiltionists Of
the deepest dye. The volunteers had been as
sured that they would be allowed to choose
their own commanders, but the privilege was
denied them. Being dissatisfied, when at the
morning roH-can OF the 25th, The troops were
required 10 enlist for the term Of three years
or dishsnd. The result was five hundred Of the
dissatisfied threw down their srms, on he pre-
text Of not wishing to serve for a definite Pc
Rod, bu. only during the war and marched
out Of camp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
Tennessee and Inc Southern Onfsd

An act 10 admit the state % Tennessee int The Con
I'd rsey, ona certain csndiuoa.
The State Of Tennessee having adopted
measures looking 10 an early withdrawal from,
the United States, and to Becoming in the fu-
ture 2 member Of this Confederacv, which
measures may not be cansummated before the
approaching recess Of Congress, therefore
The Congress Of The Confederate Staies Of
.Rmfrica do exact, That the State Of Tennessee
sball be admitted menbsr Of The Confederate
S ates Of America, up0n an equal footing
with the other States, under the Constitution
for the Provisional Government Of the same,
upon the condition that the said Constitution
FOR The Provisional Government Of the Con
fsderate States shall be adopted and ratified
bv the properly and legally constituted author
ties Of said State; and the Governor OF said
state shall transmit to the President Of the
Confederate States, before the Te-assem-
bling Of Congress after The recess
aforesaid, an authentic copy OF The
proceedings touching said adoption and rstiE-
cation, bv said state, CT said Provisional
Constitution; upon the receipt whereof, the
President, BY proclamation, shall announce
be fact; Wbersupon and without any further
proceeding OF he part OF Congress, the ad-
Mission Of said State Of Tennessee into the
confedracF, under said Constitution for the
Provisional Government Of tie Confederate
States, shall be considered as complete and
tIe laws Of this CoDfedrscg shall be thereby
extended over said State, az fally aud som-
pi.teiy as over the other States now composing
ths same. HOWELL COBB,
President Of the Congress.
Approved May II, 1861.
JEFFEEsos DAVIS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
THE RUmORED ENGAGEMENT IN
VIRGINIA.


We published a few days since What we
deemed very reliable tslsgraphie evidence Of a
battle at Hampton, Virginia, aud on yesterday
other kilograms confirming it from the Rich
Dispaieh. We expressed our opinion, sftT
noticing the tener OF the dispatches sent to the
associated press in this city, that the chances
we're against the truth Of the rumor. The
whole affair was a mistake, as the following
remarks Of the Dispafeh Of The 28-h inst,
show "Ee one can regret more than our
selves the error with which our Norfolk tele-
graphic correspondent was led, and in turn
led This paper as well as others in Petersburg,
in the account Of a battle near Hampton. The
dispatch vas sent BY a reliable gentleman, snd
We have every reason to know that be is in
capable Of wildly dsceiving the public, but
must have been imposed upon himself. At the
same time, it is but just to ourselves to add
that we simply expressed q hope that the re-
porte victory might prove true, and that We
.baIl hereafter Be exceedingly cautious Of
What We publish BY telegraph"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
Southern Rights Ticket.
sEPAR TON.
REPRESENTATION.
r1Eorroz on THE STE OF JUNE.
.-.GJrs. ConHEsPoNDENF'

We are CAD - orr readers that
We will, in q few days be able % rurH''H
With The latest and most rdiabi; Information
both By letter and telegraph Oar sPeeia'
correspondent gentleman OF talent and sz-
tended political information-.sft for the scar
OF war here o. osy before yesterday, and viii
b. punetual to five Us everything OF interest
that may faH into bis knowledge, consistent
With policy or prudence. This will, OF course
for the futare, constitute the most interesting
es,trr. q our columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
FOR SALEl

p Asrss On te rorA side q Pigeon Roost rosa. nsz
Gov. Harris.
10 Acres On nsv STATE Las ross. ao'th side, zsr
h1liE1IerJ's-
Raleigh piaEk road, three sns I've miles from us city,
in lots % szit PuTchasers.
Bfautlfui Eesldence ard Lot On Hzrket street. % b
ezchaHgse Tor rsrross 81 vslsauonf ard tzo Resi-
dsn-ess 70 De exchanged .ar buiiainE Estsrias.
AHagnisosat s,orshozrs 10 ne hssrt e ne city.
Suco property vas never before offered on seen TERMS
Acre IN ts Cooper Tract At aalf Briss.
AAcrrs eaato hrs. Parks on hrea years tire. o.
same terms, q House ard Lot q EzahanEs street. ua-
vszisnt % business.
The most extensive Fsunssry n TIE soutArsrt, snd
well improved
A Housa ana lot east q and adj5IuIrz Capzin D.
shIeuPs, On Poplar street
100 By 80 feet gu Poplar street, .sar Vain street.
100 By as7 feet on Onion, near Lasssrdals street.
The 9 acres. h~andscmeiy improved, south q San. p.
walkers, two miles ir0m the ely.
IT acres ard q acres opposite M. WlcE's. On Ger
mani0vu plank r1af, and S acres on walnut street vita
residences and Lcs 10rusr Of 5s.amlz- and Orleans
Bonds.
taarss in rear Of Prgvias, and Treating Pert PieEsr-
iBg railroad.
Ons-half interest in 30 aarss in warssid tu.esi -
fees VIII tvs house, -nzr75 feet, vacant in tas Ano-
nal Grounds.
~ sores, At haIf price, 81 Hev Raleigh road, east 81
aaa~N D.
s excellent Rssiasaees On osa-t street. near s0rpos.-
ton line, for rent
i0i By 900 feet In Wsls' tract, near J. Lanisr's.
G6 ceres en- Memphis and C~hsrIsstan railroad. BE-
tTess Colliergi!le and Lafayette % acres cleared
veil improvet,
Lo1s Lease, End good H.usa and Lot At lniersaionE
ALBANIA and Exchange streets
A. Ecres, win plank fence, wen improved. thrss niles
from TIE city on long time.
Corner Lot ca Linden and Clinton, with brlck CJs-
tsgO.
sacres on Horzaado plank road, adjoining Portsr'a-
90 BY Io feet between Main and Shelby, north dds q
Linden street, q beaullli C0ttsEe.
ne ELEGANT residence On south side Linden, between
Aaln a~d shelby, Al a bsrEa1-
o. acres nssr Race TRACK; q b~eautiful place.
15g y 100 feet o. WzssinG.sa street, east Of Nrs.
Park's.
Six Houses in ne Nav Tasa On ground leased f-
twenC-siX years.
Percy Hotel, at Grand J~uneaon, with fory rooms and
new furniture.
70 acres, ous-hali nile from Corisrvius; ne ansst
orchard, etc in the sountry.
Good Hsuses 10 swap fer City Property.
House and Lot in Chelsea, corner Flfh and Loonsy
streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVER
NOE.


WHEREAs, The twentieth and twenty-eighth
sections Of the Act OF Assembly, Fsssed
March 8, 1861, being silent as to the mode by
which returns evideneing the election Of the
several officers named shall be made, there is
q necessity FOR he adoption Of one uniform
rule preparatory to the issuance Of commits
sions, The following regulations have been
adopted
First-Thst The presentation Of a company
to an inspec ing officer, and the actual iaspec-
non Of the same BY hin, shall be satisfactory
evidence that the company officers acting as
such, as reported on the muster roll. have
been duly elected. They will therefore be
Commissioned upon Che certificate OF tbs in
speeding officer TO these facts.
second-1hat Commissions will be issued TO
C0lonrls, Lieutenaht-C olonels and Msiars,
upon the certificate Of their election made ~
tie Captains Of the several eompauis- con-
posing the regiment, countsrsiEned by the IN
speeding officer. ISHAM G HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
PartIcuIars OF the Expedition 90 ths
Creek NaFEou.


The Fort Smith TINES OF TIE Path instant
gives the following particulars Of the late
Greek Nation expedition:
On Tuesday last the Leon cana down, bring
ing the intelligence that thirty-6ve United
States wagons, heavily loaded, were approach
ing tie Creek agency, under an escort Of
troops, and would be there on Wednesday
evening.
After investigating the natter, Col. Carroll
deemedit MS duty to start an expedition to
capture the teams. In a few hours three COM
paEiss Of Infantry and two companies Of cav
airy started, the infantry on board the Leon.
under the command Of Col. Carroll. Wsdnes.
day evening the boat landed at Nevin's land
ing, aud, the cavalry not coming up, The in
fantry learning that the camp was about two
and a half miles on, marched forthwith 70 tbe
place, They surrounded The camp, and can
tuTed and toek prisoners TWenty-four limited
States cavalry and several tesostsrs. The
train proved to be only 6ftsen OK wagons. bav-
ing a large nun.ber OF families Of soldiers
after tho capture, the soldiers were an re-
leased, after being sworn not to fight nor take
up arms against the Southern Confederscv.
nor any Of the States belonging to it. Tue
names 4 the soldiers were taken down, some
OF whom were non commissioned officers
Ihe train was under the direction Of G. A.
Meyer, formerly OF this place, and a sutler al
Fort Arouckle. The train belonged to Col.
Emory's command, and was on its wav to Fort
Leavenworth. Tie Le0R arrived here last
night With the troops on board, all well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
LETTER Fnom JACKsoN.

JACKSON Tenn, May %, 1861.
EpIToRs APPEAL: According to promise, I
write ysu this letter to let you know how
times are with US. and something about times
In camp since orr arrival here. The most in
lerestlng circumstance that has occurred since
our arrival at this place was a large company
Of ladies' out on drill at the camp on Yesterday,
pfieered by DE-. Bryan and Col. Young, Of
Memphis.
Our election for field officers, colonel, lieu
tenant-cOlonel and major, cam of to day.
d. L. Douglass was elected colonel command
ant; C. S. Hunt, lisutenant-colonel Samuel
White, major. The regiment is composed Of
the following companies Dancyviile Gravs,
Commanding 2. J. Prewitt, Capt.
Douglass promoted to colonel; Southern Con-
federates, Capt D. J. Wood; Old Hickory
Blues, Capt. B. Edwards; Obion Ayalanches,
Capt. J.. W. Beauf r.; memphis Rangers,
Capt. H. A. Rogers; Invincibles, Capt. Thos.
Appsrson; Sneed Invlncibles, Capt. william
Morgan; Haywood Rifles, Capt. R. S. Russell:
Lauderdale GrayR, CaTS Marley. The in
preston 10 that we VIII heve marching orders
very soon now, as there are about four tLou
sand troops here at mis- time, and coming in
every day. There viii be another organiza-
ton soon, but it ishsrd to say who will com
mand them, az there are almost as many aspi-
rants as voters on the ground every day log
rolling and lifting for each ether. We had an
election in oar company, Memphis Rangers,
to-day for the smaller Offices, and the follow
ing gentlemen were duly elected to the various
places: o.. H. P. Anderson, orderly sergeant;
W. L Valentine, second sergeant; John A. G..
Hancock, third sergeant; William BusbV,
fourth sergeant; J. 4. David, first corporal;
T. L. Rogers, second corporal; A. MeMflen,
third corporal; J.. L. Carol, fourth corporal.
The commissioned officers are: Capt. H. A.
Rogers. First Lieut.. John d Trotter, Second
Lieut.. J.. W. S%tratton, Third Lieut.. D. Stewart.
The campo are filled daily with ladies' and
gentlemen from the vicinity Of Jackson. I
think we will get our marching orders by the
last Of this week. It is rumored that we are
t. 60 under G,n. BesuregaTd, but / do not
know how true it is. Truly yours,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

BEAKER OF DIsFATcHE TO FRANcE.-T. R.
Raoult, Esq., sf this city, left Charleston
Monday, as bearer OF dispatches from the
Consul General at that place to Minister
Thouvsnel at Paris, France, via Richmond.
Virginia -dEFasfq Sentinsi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

EDIToRs APPEAL We see that many mem
bers OF the New York second and other rsgi-
ments OF the North, because they refused TO
take the oath required by the Lincoln Govern
msnt, have been deprived Of their uniform and
sent home. As at some future day commerce
between the North and the South may again
be to some extent rs-establi=hed, we would
Ike for you to call on the Journal Of Com
merce, the New York He,cs, and all ether
papers in the North friendly TO the South, to
give Us the names, b%uslnesE, and place Of bust
meas of each Of those men VII IN Lincoln has
thus attenp pied to disgrace.
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

TIE MAETYR JAcKsoF.-ne RiehmoDd
Dispatch says that Mr.. Jackson, tbe proprietor
OF the Marshall house, in Alexandria. Vir-
ginia, who recently shot Ellswor b, OF Rev
York, and was butchered By the ZoBsess, Of
whom be was colonel, was the ssme gentleman
who cut down The Lincoln ana Hamblin pole,
at Occoquan, Prince William county, Virginia,
during the canvass Of last year, and prevented
it's being hoistsd again. He was a jealous
southern rights msn, and would have shot Els
worth if be bad knoRn &. would be bis last set.
TIE PEoGREss OF THE PHuATEERs AT
NEw OzrEAss.-The True Delta Of the 2Sth
inst. says: The pzivateer feet, belonging to
this city, appears to De doing a brisk business.
The Calhoun, Capt. Wilson, arrived yesterday,
having in tow the folio giHg prizes Schooner
Jokn adams Of Boston, and tTig Penama, and
schooner Mermaid Of Provineetown, (R. I }
All three Of them are whslTs, and have on
board 100 barrels oil. They were taken 70
miles from the Passes. Thet crews number
65 men, all told.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

EPEaKTNG ar BROWNSVILLE
i T Trezerant and R F. Lo0ney viii sd-
dress the citizens Of Haywood eosnIy a'
, v"us,gns, Monday, June 80, ana at Lane
field, Tuesa- r-.a An.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31
@ The New Orleans Piesyuae of the 2sA

A subscription book has ben opened By
Messrs. Morse & Moore, at The St. James
hotel, for the purpose Of obtaining sukscrip-
lions for the benefit Of the widow and orphan
children Of jackson, who was murdered for
killing the notorious Col. Ellsworth, in defense
Of tAe Confederate flag.
It viii be seen thatthe good work has already
commenced, By the following card from MI. p.
E. Wiltz, one Of our eldest and most popular
citizens;
:" Inquiries should be Instituted about the
m2a named jackson, who was murdered for
killing he potoFious Col Ellsworth. II Jack
son has left a family, I will subscribe to the
amount Of $50 for their support. II every
soutberner viii give One-fourth that amount, Il
will be but doing them justice.
Ihave been for a long time a Union man, as
every ono In Nss Orleans ia aware; but now.
l would give With Pleasure everything I pos
sess, If Lincoln had been in the place OF Els
worth. P. E. WnTz.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

BLOCKADE Of THE Mourn OF THE MISSES
sIrPL-We learn from an eye witness tbst TIE
United States msn-of-WsT BROOKLYN arrived Of
Pass HOutFe bar at two e'cl0ek yesterday,
and cane 20 anchor about one hundred and
fifty yards Of the stakes. The Brooklyn i'm
med.stely dispatched 3 boat to Capt. Duncan,
in command a. Fort Jackson, that The block
sds would take effect from that moment.-Neg
ORLEANS Picayune. 2Sih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

Alettsr in the Sc. Louis STATE J0eTaal has
the following paragraph relative to the feeling
in Virginia
In Virginia there Is better feeling. There
il a general at the head OF our armies He is
rarely seen-rarely beard-but his power is
felt by the order which he has brought out Of
confusion. Everything moves like clsckwork.
Troops BY thousands rome, we know not from
whence, and go, we knOw not whittier. They
march quickly through the streets without
noise, almost without attracting attention ; but
they move to their destinations, and quarters
and arms await them wherever they stop.
We, in Richmond, know no more Of toe pIsn
OF the eampaigB, and not much more Of the To-
cation of the troops, than you 10 in Missouri.
General Scott told --, as be told ne, that
Colonel, now General Lee, was the nest officer
Ia the United States army, Certainly be has
inspired the YiFgialans With great courage.
You cannot find a Imid woman in Richmond.
have never in my life seen such a feeling Of
cain, deep and answering determination as
now prevails here. The people are prepared
to do, to suffer, or to die. The universal opip.
ion is that an army Of 200.O0O men could not
march fron WsshingtOntO Rlrhmond-fndssd,
| believe that the oonfedsratas could bring
more than tia. Bumber OF men to meet it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

t. Col. Taze. W. Nswman's regiment.
from the counties Of Marshall, Bedford, Frank
lin and Lincoln, reached the city Yesterday.
They are a noble looking body of men.-EssA
vile onion, 29th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-31

GET YOUR TICKETS iN TIVE
Let Southern Rights men-ana We trust there
are none others anong Us now-not ran 70 GET
their tickets ready in due time for election day.
Subscribers should be raised for purchasing
and distributing them in every neishb0rnood'
ward and civil district.
Msssrs. WHrTNoEE & BKoy Of the ArFEAL
Job Office, we are requested to state viii FUR
pish them on red paper at one dollar Per
thousand. Send Ia your orders.