davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
A Valuable Cotton Plantation
FOR SsFEE.

TTTHE PLANTATION belonging 10 the estate q,
J. OF Thos G. Creushaw viii be sold IT public Esaz
next. -
Said Plantation s beautifully stuatei 10 the soathrTn
tlg good landing both in high aud low water also,
we'll protected by lovee- Is has Do guOi Dweiliag
House. Gin hi Cabins, sni al o,h=r ucCes ary out
houses. There about 1881 acres in tie tract, aud
upward Il 400 acres DO hizh state Of cultivation The
Plantation adois tHt o. Col II. c. Chambers and is
one Of the best and most desirable places in the BOTTOM
situated in peasant neiEhblrhood, etc.
TERMS-Sl5 600 cash $4,000 October I, 1881, $1,000
April D. 1851 and balance October T. 1862, VITA 6Jad
asd good security for deferred payments.
Aiss a. the time viii be sold tb- CorH Farming
ensils Stock Mules. etc. beionEug r1 the pIa ace.
At the time will be hiIed oct dityssven likely
Negroes, belang n- 70 the estate.
h. B.-The Piauiation viii be cleared Up and several
hundred acres hedled uo ready % plant
B. SAUNDE IS Administrative, e,c,
if26-tfebII u. Crsnsbaw, deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
DRs. SPIEGEL & REINACH,
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS,
AND THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
CGRsCea' Operators
IN THE WORLDi
Eight Years in Memphis.

TNF9HN the public in general that they are prepared
10 treat all diseases but espec ally those which srs
pronounced incurahle, and called chronic.
Their treatment Of Cancers without any rival be-
Cause they win be expelled from the system with ali
their roots and bers, eGly by utional treatment
without aauslics and without the knife.
They also treat with according 10 the most i'm
proved sclence Of medicine in Europe Rheumatism
N,uragia, Gou Ophthains, Fistula in Ans, scrofula
syphilis, Dyspepsia Chronic Dysentery Torpid Liver,
Gravel Fits, Tapeworn, Piles Drepsy, Diseases Of the
Skin, BrJnchlus Consumption all diseases of the Eye
and EEr and give particular attention 70 al Female
Complaints, especially those Of the womb.
Negroes who are afsicted with any Of the above
diseases will be cured and fnd good board and
oomm0sacns while under treatment al the dscsors in
Urinary.
The doctors cali attention of patience AZ distance
thst II they not prepared 20 consult the doctors per-
BY by writing to them with exact account Of al
The symptoms ol the disease medicine viii be forwarded
BY AdsEs express.
~ Consulting Rooms, No. s2s Main street. between
Onion and GayOso streets. Inhrmary Union street q
east Of bayou, at Dr.. Spisge's private residence.
Br c. Spiecel has in his thirty years pracices es-
pecially chronic diseases cured them With the utmost
success ne has IN his possession i've thoussnd
plants. herbs bs-ks etc which he can RELY upon q
diseases whish by the successful prac-
TONERS pronounced incurabie.
Es also makes IL his especial practice to treat all pri-
vate diseases with The utnos1 surcPss in short time
matter q how long standing, n0r Of what nature
All Dr.. cpieEel asks Hom tie afflicted is fair trsl .,
then all the reference he viii give will be speedy car
20 them.
Thousands Of testimonials, from the most reliable
source, NAV he seen az The dosior's once. delS-6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

---- u - rlal-15
Bills IFcf ivlb'e, FOR loans secured By
personal and collateral sscurity...... 81. .O55.ss
Real a,trte uuruclnbertd budding and
Iot ls Pearl STREET Hartford .......... 1900. 90
Stocks AID bonds as follcws. VIZ:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
II HUNTINGTON, President.
TINas c. ALLYN. Secretary.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, lsa
Hariiord county
HARTFORD, January, 1881.
perrsuaily appeared z Huuiingiun president aud 7.
O. ALVIN, secretary, Of the Hartford Fire Insurance
oaEpany and msae csih that re ioregoing s.ateuent,
bY them s1bsri5ed s trus fuI and correct statement
q The affairs oi saii company, and fxhihlis FAR
en- be asoartsined al THE date IT. sexual condition on
tbe frsi day q JsauEry. 1851. Before ne
IAMns NlCuoIs InsLca 81 he ra.ra.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

TT7W0 HOUSES nd LOIS silnaIad on D1nIap aITfeIl
east Of tha Charleston Depot, aud suitable iur small
ismilias will he sold a. bargain, II application le
made soon FOR further Partieulsrs apply to the TO
oriotors Of tke Appeal. nyi5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05


TTNTERED according to act OF Con-
u grass. in the year 1897, - In L. H.aaNfEA
Brown 4 Son Chemists. Boston. iu tha EsSSz sitA
clerks 0mce Of tie District Court o. ~ n
he ufstrIet o. Mass sChusetts. eiiiiil llltitsl5 u
E9- coUaH5 --rhe great and sud- FSs ~
den changes % our climate fruitful WfsEINNtE
sources Of PumauEry and Bronchial %lts1
affections ENperi having proved that simple REM
edies often speedily Eud certainly when aEen n the
early Esge uf disease recourse shsud a. ouas BE- had to
Browns bronchial Trlches," L Eon-as, let the
Ugh Irritation Gf the tlru8t o. slight by
this preClJ0n more serious at-ak may be sfsctC4y
w.rdel OH.
Browns BECa shfaI Tr0Ches,
- Curgs Cough Cold Hoarsetuss and Indueuza;
Cures any Irritation or sareue of the Throat,
Relieves the Hacking Cough m Coasuup. icni
Relieves Bronchitis, Ls-lmd and Cuturh;
Clears and gives strength 70 ihe voice Of SINGERS;
Indispensable TO PUBLIC sPEAKERs.
Frsn Rev. R3wiey, =. NJ, Pres.dsnt Athens Col
eSe, Athens, Tenn have found great bensat frtn
the of Browns Bronchial rr1ches before and after
preaching, they prevent hoE-scness, 70 which an
very subject thlnk from their past effect they viii
be of permanent advantage to me. Several cierFymru
Of my acqusintan to whom have given The Troches
have been beHedted By them
Browns Bronchial TrOChes,
From Rev z. r. ChaalI, D. d New I0rk.-''I con-
slider your L0zenges excellent article for their pur-
poses, and recommend their use 90 public speakers"
Browns BrORCEiRI TrOches.i
From Mr. G. K. Gardner, Principal Of the Ru.eer's
Female Institute, New Tork.-"I have been afflicted
with Bronchitis during the past winter, and found
reIisi until found your Trocbes."
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
r. For children labJrinE froE Cough, Whoopiur
Cough or Hozrseness particularly adapted on ao-
their soothing and demulcent properties as
sistng representation and preventing accumulation
" pllsgm.
Es- sold by all Druggists at IS cents per box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

n
EF-Am advertisements for the Appeal must be Esnde'
! IN AZ the CLERKS desk.
Fs-Au transient advertisements must be marked for
specified time when not tIss marked, they viii b
rhsTsed for one week. and discontinued Ht the End
that time,
rFsAll advertisements required to be kept on seoon
PAGE CHARGED As NEW EACH pAT, and on third page
an sdvanoe over stated rates.
Advertisements directed b be displayed, OF set II
large type, charged At DOUBLE RATES.
N5sTeary advertisers viii be charged extra for o ca
pying space ever contract, and when LARGE TYPE d
required 10 be used the advertisement kept on insia
Of paper.
EYearly advertisers will be charged extra 81 Tegu
lar rates for wants. Rents Removals, CO-ParneFships
Notices, To Oonsignees, etc.
70 Transient AdBcrfisemenfs mast be paid JoT
advance.
Fs-Eo advertisement will appear in the Weekly pEpe
unless BY special contract.
U-Adv -emenis % be inserted IN IL weekly papei
only or freguiar intervals in either Of the papers
will be charged 81 per square for each and every inse
ton
~ Announcing Candidates for Slate, County and Nh
neip2 Gces So each, % be paid In advance II ever
inst ance.
E7~Narriayes and Deaths are published as newsi bu
Obituaries Tributes Of Respect snd Funeral Invitations
as all other advertisements.
E73AH legal and transient advertisements viii b
charged BY the insertion.
EEditoEisl notices local column viii be oharge'
20 cents per line.
- No dsauction OF variation will be made from th'
foregoing rates.
W'CIANAHAN 4 DILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
eEORGIA srArE ConvBNTION.

special etrrespou1ouee o. the Constitutioualist.l
MIILEpe EEILLE, January 29.-Ihe con,
fsntion net this norning az ten o'clock, an1
af.fr prayer, proceed to business
Mr.. Ttwel moved reconsideration Il th'
ordinances adopted yesterday 10 relation 70 as
suming Jurisdiction over the customs and Gus
tom houses in this State. A long debate To-
suited, and the convention refused 10 reeoHsi1'
er ne ordnance b. a vo.e o., ayes llS ID
nays l43
Mr. Clarke offered a resolution giving th'
governor, under certain contingencies, power
70 make reprisals, issue letters of marque snc
reprisal, suspend collection Of Judgments oi
northern plaintiffs, etc The resolution was
laid on the table for the prssen'.
Judge Nisbet, Of Bib, presented report
setting forth the reasons why the ordinance OF
secsssion by this State was adopted. Judge
Nisbet stated that the report was written By
the hon Robert Toom5s, and be requested
that gentleman to read r. Mr.. Toombs CON-
piled, and the following is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

- TT-9'7
J.E. CHADWICK, Agent,
Hs.-im BAEy BUILDING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05

New York Tribune ana secession.
" If the cotton Sales uaitsdly and earnestly
wish 10 withdraw peacefully from the Union,
we shink they shonld and would be allowed to
d6 so. ANY attempt 10 compel them BY f0res
to remain would b. con.Tsrg 70 the principles
snunciated in the immortal Declaration u In
on which human liberty is based Mes York
Tri5uac Nor. 1850.
ios The contingency above mentioned has row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
STATEMENT OF TIE C0EnlTICS
OF TIE
HARTFORD
Fire Company,

FADF 20 the Controller o. fba State OF Tennessee,
M on the F-RST DAT CF JANUARTs 1881.
l. The name OF this company s Toe Hartford Fire In
sursuee 0ompsnj, and is l5satea az Hartford, Con
recILc--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-05
BarstOv's Metallic Burial Casket

TTEEP CONSTANTLY on hand all sizes Of FISK a
IA CRANES CASES. Also, W0Cp COFFISs, o.
every description
County UndsiaEs7s furnished with oasseis and Case
At a reasonable discount. ces2~iy
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
What Congress Has Done.

During the ten days Of the extra session of
congress just past, Congress has done the fol-
loving work:
July 4th.-The House organized, and elect
ed Speaker on the second ballot.
July 5h,-The Presidents Message. and
'ne reports of the departments of the treasury.
war and navy, were sent in.
July 6ta.-The Senate committees vera do.
eIared' and six war bills were presented. viz.
L. LegalIzing the past action of the President
4 Authorizing the employment of volunteers
o. Making provision for the increase of,bo
EegulsE army. 4. For the oppointment of On
assistant Secretary OF War, aud reorganizipp
tse army, etc. 5. Organizing the volup,e,,
fsres 9 To add to the efficiency of the army
July etk.-The House committees were m.
Bounced and resolution adopted &eclarirp
that the House, during the session, shall con
s'der only bills or resolutions concerning rov
ernmen'sl. military and naval appropriations
aud financial affairs connected Herewith.
July 9th The Senate passed bill to remi
duties on arms imported for the use of IN,
OnlOn The House appropriated six millions
collars Tor payment of back dues to volunteers
and resolved that il was not The duty Of n,
CnIied States soldiers to return fugitive slaves
July 10Th The Senate passed the bill au
'hor'zing the President to call out i've hundred
thousand volunteers. The House passed In,
iOa" OIL authorizing the Treasury Department
70 borrow two hundred and fifty millions of dol
iAfs' aAd bill empowering the President tc
use The army and navy in the collection of rev.
enue' and to close ports iu rebeIlous States.
sSHiy ilh,-Ths Senate passed the House
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
Another fight in Missouri Union Men
Victorious.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 20.-By special
messenger just arrived, we learn the following
On the 18th, at half past 2. p. Nj, Mai. Van
Horns command of United States Reserve
Home Guard of this place, numbering l7Omen
were attacked by 500 rebels under Capt. Dun.
can, three miles north Of llarrsonville. The
fight lasted four hours, during which time a
continual firing was kept up on both sides. Al
half past six the rebels withdrew, leaving the
Union men victorious. The loss of the rebels
was fourteen killed, including two officers
The Union men continued their march, cross.
ing Grand river, but they were compelled to
leave three of their baggage wagons on the
bank Of the river, owing TO the high water.
Mai. Van Horn left this city on the morning
Of the l7th, for the purpose of reinforcing
Major Dean, now holding West Point, Mo
with a small force, having routed 100 rebels al
that place.
Mai. Van Horns force was attacked while
at dinner. They planted their flag staff in the
ground, never giving way an inch nor moving
the flag till after the rebels withdrew. The
enemy attempted to flank them on the left with
a company Of cavalry, but we're completely
routed by detailed force OF twenty. three
men.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

On Wednesday evening last, suys the Re
publican, young fellow stepped INTO the Jew
eIry store OF Mr. Benneson in Mddle,own, and
commenced examining sel-cockine ps,o,
which was lying upon the counter; without
thinking, he drew the trigger and the pistol
exploded, nearly proving fatal to Mr.. Benne.
son, who was leaning over the counter at the
time, the ball passag over close to his throat
II passed through the window of the shop, i'm.
medlalely over the head of Capt. Frank Barr
who was passing along the street at the time
and buried itself in the window shutter or the
Hotel, OH the opposite side Of the way.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

Two UNIoN MEN HUNG IN MIssoURr.-SL
Charles, No. Jafy 2l---By train to day we
have confirmation of the report that Col. Ben
Sharpe, of Montgomery county, and Lieut.
Jaegar, the Federal forces were wounded
by the rebels and subsequently hung. Lieut..
Jaegar, who had been wounded in the arm
day or two previous by the secessioniss, near
Wellsville, was being taken by CoIonel Sharpe
to the attcr's home in a buggy, when they
were fred upon by parties concealed in the
bushes by the roadside. Col. s. was severely
wounded in the bnck. Their horse taking
fright, ran to Martinsburg, where they were
soon afterwards overtaken by al party of noun,
ed rebels, and in spite of their entreatios tina
their lives might be spared, they were both
taken out and hung.
Col. s. was Captain of tho Meuntainoer Home
Guards, prominent lawyer of Danvllle, and
formerly a State Senator
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
PrIvnteers Cantnrcd.

Jetf. Davis sea pirates arc having hard luck.
The schooner S. J. WariDg, which was cap,u-
req by the privateer jeff, Davis, on the 18th
lhst'' when $50 miles south of Sandy Hook
bound Tor Monte VIedo, arrived at this port
yesterday, bringing with her two of the five
pirates who were put on board of her as prize
crew, the remaining three, comprising tie
Captain, named Montague O'Noll, and hs first
and second mates, named Stevens and Liddy,
having been dispatched with a hatchct bv ,he
coIored steward OF the s. j. Wiring, on the
night OF the l6 Of July, and thrown oyerboa rd.
At the time of her capture by the Jcf. Davis,
her Captain named Francis Smith, with The
hrSt and second matcs, and two seamen were,
transported to Tie JcF DaCiS leaving only the
colored steward, named William 'rlllnaB, and
two seaman of her original crew on board
The steward, and one OF the seaman (the other
refused to assisD formed plot to retake the
vessel, which was carried into execution on
the night OF the 10Th, while The csnnaandcr of
the pirates was asleep. Tine schooner was On
the South Carolina coast, below Charleston, at
the time, and was immediately headed Norh.
Although the steward was gnoIau, Of navica-
hon, he succeeded. by hngoing the coast, IN
bringing the schooner home in safety. The
two remaining pirates named Ainor and Daw-
se't, one a South Caroliniau. and the other
Jerseymen were Transferred 10 the cns,ody Of
the United States Marshal, and locked Up IN
the tombs
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

From Harper's Ferry we have confirma-
tion of the news that Johnson had marched to
reinforce Beauregard at Manassas Junction.
lie took with him thirty thousand men. leav.
ing four thousand six hundred men TO defend
the entertainments at Winchester. We give
to-day detailed list of his whole army, from
which 1t would seem that they were far great
er than anything we have yet believed.
Major General Fremont has been suddenly
summoned to Washington, and left New York
yesterday morning. Ills command will no
doubt be changed to one of the corps in Vr.
ginis.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

HARPER's MAGAZINE We have nepIected
to notice July number of this monthly. Ia
choice reading aud embellishments, with wood
cuts and steel plates, Harper's is surpassed by
no other magazine in the country. The
sketches OF travel which enrich the pages OF
the magazine lend TO it one of it's most attrac.
tive features. The "Adventures in Gorilla
Land" from Challu's work on Equatorial
Africa" is chapter that cannot fail to inter-
est every reader. Harper g. Bros, N. York.
Price SO.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

Surgeons AND NURSES FOR VIRGINIA.-W
are requested TO aunennce that the Phlladel.
phla, W iImlngton aud Baltimore Railroad Com.
pany will furnish passes to all Surgeons aud
Nurses who desire to proceed to the seat o
war to attend to The wounded.
Upon the receipt Of the above in Tuesday,
papers, Drs. E. d. Daley, w. T. Collins and
J. 4. Clawson proceeded to Washington the
same evening, to tender their professional ser
wees to the army. They are three of the prin.
cIpal physicians in this town, and will prove a
every present help 10 this time of need"
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

The partial success of the National arms
winch we have chronoced has been followed
oy disaster which more than counterbalanced
1t, and Gen. McDowelrs comma nd, instead OF
PeshIng, victorious, through the rebel lines at
manassas Junction, has fallen back, and now
?e@occupies the intrenched position al Arlington
heights and Alexandria, having been terribly
cut up, and having lost great number Of cam
non and other appliances of war. From among
the numerous and evidently exaggerated state
ments which have reached u.s. it is impossible
TO extract the exact truth relative to the cause
OF this retrograde movement. The official dis
patches shortly 10 be published, will place the
matter clearly before the public 1t is encour-
aging to know, however, that the latest tele.
grams which reach us are of decidedly more
cheerful character than the 6rstones. tis
not easy to account for the panic which oc-
casloned the first movement of retreat, but the
most probable account is, that it was caused by
a charge of cavalry, which was repulsed by the
regiment upon which it was made, but which
threw another, upon which in turn, it fell into
confusion. Our losses, in killed and wound
ed are frightfu, though not SO bad as at first
represented. 1t is useless to give estimates, a
they are wholly unreliable. The forces engaged
On our side were greatly inferior to those of the
enemy, which are believed to have numbered,
after the addition of Johnson's command, some
ninety thousand, while those of the National
actually in the battle did not exceed tventy
hOusand
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
Recorders N0ticC

70 PhEscmns. Clcrgymeu, CiorhS or Keepers of
re-" "T'> ." hurchc> Uf Religious SuciCles AIagIs-
fattS Superintendent or sexton n Cemeteries or any
burr Ine places. AMI All who may hereafter occupy any
"l r """N" l">lonS are POSITIVE, required by 81 c.
ton : oi iHc h#-i~tI-iuu Iaw passed al lpyer Feb
=, Isl, 10 report tr tc5 n,ucs and places Of res
irl"r Dr. tlc country on Or hcurc The Isl day ofJulv
\ d. I16I. C"rlr"ics Nil he ready To deliver 10
ihe respective pa'lIr5 by r.at Gay. Positive ubedi-
ence TO TIE law IS required. Any ot the above
changing t!cir resIdDIrc Ial>t not &c TO the Re-
corGet GEO. B. DICKSON, Recorder
e2-tt
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements
NOTICE

ls hereby given that under the provisions Of
the Act OF The Legislature Of the State Of Del
aware passed at Dover, March 4th, 1857, and
a Supplement to SAID Act, passed At Dover
Feb. 7th, 1861, Incorporating the " Citzens'
BANK CT smyrna" the books Will be opened at
The Delaware House, in the town of SMYRNA.
on Thursday, The Ist day of August next ar
o'clock, a. m, and close at 3 O'Clock. n m
and also continue open on Friday the I'd. and
Saturday the Sd OF said month, at the same
house, at the same hours, to receive subscrip.
tlons 10 the capital stock Of said Bank.
WM. CUMMINS,
|HOS. CARROW,
WM. TEMPLE,
w McMULLEN,
DAVID J. MURPHY,
WILLIAM DENNEY.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

PRISONERS OF WAR ON THEIR WAY TO FoRr
DELAwAKE.-Lieut. Thomas McFarlane. Com
pany A. Third regiment Pennsy ylvanla Volun-
teers, Col. F. p. Minear, arrived in phlladel.
phIa, on Monday night, with five prisoners Of
war. They were taken near Martinsburg, Va
while on picket duty in the secession camp
Lieut.. McFurlane isaccompaned by sergeant,
sergeant maj0r and four men. lie comes by
orders of General Patterson to bring the pris.
oners to Fort Delaware, for what purpose.
however, is not known. The men declare
that they we're impressed into the confederate
service. When brought into the camp Of Gen.
Patterson they appeared much rejOiced. They
tore off their uniforms, cut off the buttons, and
distributed them among the men who had MA de
the prisoners. They were handed to Lieut.
McFOrlane on Sunday night, at IIagerstown.
The prisoners profess 10 be Union men, and
declare themselves only too happy TO get away.
One Of them deserted once before, aud was re.
captured, but escaped being shot through the
lnterccsslon OF his colonel with Gen. Johnson
They are very young, and express an earnest
desire tor chance TO serve against the Vlr-
ginians. One or two of them offered to enlist
for three years in Gen. Paiterson's division, the
others declared that they could not fire upon
their old comrades. Their offer to enlist, how
ever, was not accepted, and they Ore sent to
Fort Delaware for some reason mel known to
the persons who have them in charge Re
publican.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

ABsENr.-The Editor has left town, to be
absent several weeks. He has been laboring
under bad health, which the duties of the office
tended to increase. Health, therefore, is the
object of his trip, and may he regain the pro.
clous boon. Any shortcomings in the paper
Will, 1t is hoped, be excused on the above
grounds. The "one thing needful" is render
ed little needfuler if possible, and the pay.
ment of all money, during his absence, will be
duly receipted.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

tag Tim 81 is published EUery TAursday. b,
R,sr. D. HoFFEcKEs, Editor and Proprietor, a
S@yrHa, Del.
GRxS-SUssc RIPrION.-One year, 81 so in Advance
o. s2OO # not paid I'LL end Of the year No paper
Sisooshapsf anil all arrears Paid-only at the
sVsiOs Of the Publisher.
IoYEa every square Of 10 lines or less first
i.ssrtiol, 80 cts: each subsequent insertion 25 cts
Lis.rs! arrI1+sneHts made ruth yearly and half
T.t-lg ai0ertiSers
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25
~$SS~

FORCED INTO THE ARMY.-Tt is rcported
that Charles Boldly, formerly of this city, who
had been living near Fairfax Court Hsuse, Va
has been forced into the rebel army, and his
family has not heard from him for several
weeks. He was firm Union man, and fears
are entertained that he may have been MUIR
dered by the conspirators.
Smyrna times., 1861-07-25

The following is copy ofa letter received
by US few days since, having at its head the
Confederate or secession flag. in bright colors /:
Sr:-PIcase send me your bill for subscrip-
ton to Smyrna Times, and will send you the
money per return of mail.
| desire you to stop the paper peremtoriy,
as | do not wish to receive it any longer.