davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

UDOLpHO WOLFE'S
PURE PORT WINE,
Imported and Bottled by himself put up for medi-
cinal use, with his certificate on the bottle; war
rauted pure, and the best quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

TROTND PLASTER.-N- offer for sale best
~ WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very fine in
oar own Mill, al Sc pcrton OF 224V bs.. delivered
to cars or to vessels The price will not he alvan
article. fresh ground, whenever they may order.
10 es MEADE & MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN & SONS,
Al Eight Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.

Alexandra Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
(FOR TIE COUNTRY
IS PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, OK
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
AtFivs Dollars per ;snnum, payable in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
UDOLPHO W0LFES
PURE HERRY WINE,

Imported and Bottled by himself, the same as tn
Port Wine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
nAVY ( HAEuo i,

DAVY & HARMON,
NR0CERS-DEALGkS IN ccRN MEAL,
" CORN. OiTS, BALE IA !. and al! kinds
OF .TILL- FEED. corner 81 Prince and Royal StS..
Alexandria, Ma ap Idly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

THOMAS FERRY,
Commission Merchant, No. !, South Mharves,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
feb fly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

gpays or not exceeding
sonare inserted three times lor Onr Dollar. Advertise
ats continued after three times for so cents Square
vae gAsH INSERTION INSIDE or 23 cents OUTSIDE.
rer seracntS by the year IL prices to be agreed uou
having reference the usual amount of space they May
occupy. -
rS advertising by the year advertise articles
included in their regular business nor 10 insert in their
advertisements any ether names than their
MARRIAGES and OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding five hines, will
c,,rgad Or rs advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

A MEXICAN ALMANAC and Useful Reposi-
n tory for 1861, containing It's usual amount of
inrormation and AZ abstract Of the last Census,
price 81. For sale by
nh j RORERT BELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

~-1ss FOR PHILADELPHGA.-HA
-. LIN E.-The regular packet Steamer
5. SEYMOUR, Capt. Palmer, will sail on Satur-
day, 9th inst WM II. toW Lii oON,
NH 6--H3t No. 4, South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

DAlSiNS!-
IN 100 boxes prime New Layers
100 - " Dunc!
III half
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

HUTTON Z EIDGGLy,
EETH0LESALE DEALERS III
" TEAS,
TOBACCO, and
LIQUORS,
uih 2 II kITG-sTREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

WASHINGTON & CO.,
Grocery, Liquor. anl Commission Merchants,
10. II. uE!oN STREET,
A!.iAA ANpR!A, ' 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

i. i. REED NJ tL!'"'i'"f-'
!. !. REED & Co,
IDNNISSjyN .HERLHANIS.
40. i, Sourn WHAEyEs, ALEXANDRIA. VA,
Will keep constantly ou lanH a good SIMPLY Of
EASTERN FISH. oct -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

1 RARE NEW BO0E.-Coins, Medals, and
"A Seals, Ancient and Modern, illustrated ana
described. with a sketch OF the history of Coins
and Coinage Instructions for young Collectors,
tables of comparative rarity. price lists of Eng
lish and Amelicaa Coins. Medals Tokens, &c, by
" c Prime author of Boat Lii" in Egypt"
.rent Life in the Holy Land &c, &C., $3.50
n: fuhliS!.c,l, an! i''r al" l."
r...6 JOHN II. PARROTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
MAIL IN i.
NEW NGENEET, IVA J 2lrt. 1854.
ALEXANDRIA, L0UD0UE ana HAMPSHIRE
RAILROAD.

Toand FROM Winchester. >&.23: RcTrEv;iie, 81;
Leesburg, 81. 80. Intermediate points in proper
tion. -. ~ ii'"'
nv 17-dtf General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
THROUGH TO RICE MoED.

d - - e: :::zE
TIHE ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA,, AM
1 VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROADS ar"
selling tickets through between AleX:mdria and
Richmond, as heretofore. j. Vi. HROADGS,
feb II General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

HANDS LINE to and from PHILADELPHIA.
.s TIE REGULAR --se
SzLs2 PACKET STEAMERS SSszzaalEsS&szS Szals&ssSS
c. c. ALGEk, Captain Fenton.
S SEI MOUR, Captain Palmer.
JAMES JEROME, Captain Jerome,
Will leave Philadelphia and Alexandris, on Sa
,uyday Of each week.
WI. II. FOWLE i son,
feb 90 No {, South WharveS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

10 quarters prime New Bunch, now in store,
and to vi. ;ch we yifc lie attention OF Tie trade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

III FOR NEW YORK.--OID REGULAR
e. LISE.-The Schooner YORKTOWN, Capt.
Woglem, will have despatch. For freight, apply
10 Nm. II. FOWLE 4 son,
mh2 No i South Wharves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-08

n FOR NEW YOR k---OLD RsGULAE
* :. F.ISE-The packet Schr. FAIRFAX, Capt.
Mott, will have despatch. Applvto
WM. Fl FOWLE & SON,
Eeh % No. 1, South Wharves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

elogged, and the enterprise that instigated that
progress would be killed out by competition.
If we are to take our position in the galaxy Of
nations, must our proud and chivalic nature be
content to see that position an inferior one,
when we can command the most lofty Then
why should it not be our Hottest aspiration to
work out our own salvation, without the inter-
position of any one? Would it not be glorious
to establish at once and forever the precedent Of
our power and Importance when we first take
our seat in the congregation of Confederated
powersl If we cry for aid if we fawn with q
patTonizing air for the help of old and strong
nations, would not we be shon of much of our
luSterl All, indeed we would be.
But, so far, 1 have treated this politically.
Let us Try it in those channels that more affect
our pockets. The reduction of ex~travagaaeei
the consciousness of strength, and hence the
establishment Of confidence; the impetus given
to the spirit of selEreliance; the ommencemen
of manufactures to restore that which has been
lost by the existing non-intercourse, has been
worth far more to the South than ten productive
cotton crops; and it has been purchased cheap
by the amount of money so far expended for
warlike purposes. If the war continues. these
necessary requisites will continue to Increase in
the same ratio year by year, until our gaze viii
be dazzled by a superstructure which might well
be envied. In five or seven years time, we
could hurl defiance in the face of any insolent
foe. While a proud navy to support our claims
would grandly pillow the ocean, the buzz and
hum of home industry would be meeting the
demands for comforts, and easily afford even
Injuries. Manufactures would then have re-
ceived such IN Impetus that no competition
could live them down.
If we needed no further legislation than what
would meet the requirements of the present gen
Grafton, we might then desire or even propose for
peace; but we owe a duty to posterity, to the
future generations, that would brand US as das-
tards indeed, did we not pay it. We have been
d%eTelict long enough; then let US fly with a viii
to the performance of a longneglected duty.
Cotton has been the southern mania, and it
has been dubbed with the sobriquet, king! But
it is a misnomer; or, if it was once, its scep-
ter has, in a great measure, departed from it. It
has done US much harm already, yet we tremble
for fear 1t may do us much more. II, for the
sake of selling a little cotton, we barter cur indie
pendence OFF to England or any other foreign
power, the coming generation viii cali us cursed
Let the blockade remain until we can raise it
ourselves. So far, it has proved a blessing, and
a great blessing.
But this letter has already assumed too large
proportions, and 1 owe you an apology for con-
summing so much of your space, and would not
have grown so prolix did l not feel such a deep
interest in the subject, for / am fighting for the
FULL, and not temporary, independence of my
beloved South. S. L. W,
Co r. 18th Miss Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
Fnrtt,er from mnrnnn.

The adyices from Havana show that several
vessels. from Confederate ports, have lately az
rived there. A correspondent of the New York
Post writes from Havana, December 9th, as
follows:
There must be some mistake in the statements
of the New York and other northern papers
about the efficiency of the blockade. Three
days ago the Confederate steamship Vanderbilt,
Capt. Smith, came into port with q valuable car
go of cotton, which will find a goot market Al
Barcelona, whittier it will at once be shipped.
Three other steamers are understood to be en-
route-one from New Orleans and theOsaers from
Charleston.
The Confederate steamer w. Mallory, Capt.
Campbell, came in yesterday from Mobile, with
a cargo of naval stores. The captain would
have brought cotton, but the Confederate author
tiles at Mobile would not permit it to be shipped.
She brought two passengers. Vessels are clear
ing every day for ports in the c. S. A, and we
do not learn that many captures are made. Most
of these vessels carry coffee, for which they get
$155 to $163. There is scarcely any business
here for northern ships. Outward heights are
not paving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
The Greek War.

Col. Mcintosh has taken the field, with an
ample force, against Opothleyholo and his Jay
hawking allies and we hope soon TO learn that
his rebellion will be crushed out. Maj. Whit
neld's battalion and detachments of Stones and
Greer's regiments were sentforward on yesterday.
To-day, i've companies from Young's and four
from McIntosh's took up the line Of march from
their environments and soon this gallant body of
troops will be in the ~fastness of that willy old
scoundrel. We trust ere the gallant colonel re-
turns TO winter quarters that be will scour out
the region of Fed Fork and South Kansas.
Great activity prevails in the Quartermaster's
Department Trains have been departing al
most hourly during the past two days, and still
they go. The great drawback in this dashing
campaign viii be the scarcity Of forage; and
Mai. C. will find all Of his talents and energy
taxed, to cope with and overcome this obstacle.
He has gone to work, however, with ttat conf
dence in his forces and that hopeful energy,
which have SO often contributed to his success,
We hope that untiring spirit will prevail upon
the present oecasion-FOrt Shaih Nct0s, Dec. Ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
Ths arbitrary Ia, by Gen. ualleek.

Halleck's late tax upon the loyalists of St
Louis, Is thus referred to by the correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune ::
Gen. Halleck's Order No. "a is of the same
spirit IS No. l3, 1t is even more ingenious in
tone than that famous order, and the seeesh have
made 1t tke text of even stronger abuse. The
levy Of a contribution of $4,000 on the aYowed
seeessionists of st. Louis, is a mere flea bite for
many of them to bear, and it is not presumed
that the sum mentioned exciteS so much feeling
as the Inauguration of the practice. There are
several wealthy secessionists in St. Louis, who
might contribute $4,000 each and never feel
it, but it goes terribly against the grain to have
such a precedent set. The common remark on
Friday was that probably the next levy would
be for $1,000 600. And such a vast amount Of
growing Gen. Halleck was waited upon on
Saturday by several persons protesting to be
Union men, who protested against the order on
the ground of impolicy; but Gen. Halleck gave
them so little encouragement to expect a modl-
fcation, that they speedily retired. The order
viii be strictly enforced. The President Of the
County Assessors, MIR. Charles a. Borg, who is
one of the commission appointed to carry out
the terms Of the order, is already ct work pre-
pairing the lists of secesh taxpayers. All those
who are assessed for over $1,000 are called on to
contribute their pro rata, and in e few days,
when the proper divisions can be made, the
parties will be notified. If they pay up prompt
ly, all right; if they compel a seizure, ten per
cent is to be added. There are milk-and-water
Unionists who pretend TO think this order is
wrong. They are generally those who think
the negro should not be touched.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
J ItspoUtiuIIyi yUuI % btIF 8,
JOHN MARTIN.
TIC rrirn,eer snmter.

The fact that the Confederate ~privateer Sum-
ter, had again made her escape, has already
been announced. The following statement from
Capt. Lyon, of the schooner Daniel Trowbridge,
which was lately captured - the Sumter, win
be found interesting
When overhauled and compelled to surrender,
he and his crew were taken aboard the Sumter,
and a prize crew from that ship took charge OF
the schooner. The Sumter commenced supply
ing herself from the schooner, and for three
days her boats were employed in conveying
stores. AT the end of that time, having secured
all they wanted, the fine vessel was fired and en-
tirely consumed, together with what remained
of the cargo. The Daniel Trowbridge was one
of the fastest vessels in the West India trade,
and with a favorable wind, Capt. Lyon is conf
dsnt he could nave escaped the Sumter, even
with her powerful engines. The officers Of the
steamer were highly pleased with the staunch
build and superior sailing qualities of the
schooner, and the sacrificing OF the craft was
owing to their inability TO take care of it.
On board the Sumter Capt. /. found the cap
tain and crew of the John a. Parks, which had
also been captured and burned. All hands were
taken to Port Royal, Martinique, where they
signed a parole not to bear arms against the
Southern Confederacy. This they consented to
do in preference to an indefinite detention on
board.
Capt. Lyons was thirteen days aboard the
Sumter, during which he was treat d with the
utmost kindness, by both officers and crew. OF
her armament or number OF men he is nos com
municative-his parole of honor especially for
bidding any information on this point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
From New mexico.

Correspondence of the ST. Louis Republican,
SANTA FE, December 1, 1861.
l send you the following order of Col. Candy,
without comment, further than to say, that the
decrease in remittances from New Mexican mer-
chants may be justly attributed TO the require
ments of the government here, which, III many
instances, are greater than their receipts. 1t is
due to the merchants that this much should be
said by way Of explanation. l trust you will do
them the favor to give publicity to the same.
X.Y.Z
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or NEW MEXICO
SANTA FE, November 20, ls6l.
SIR: You are hereby ordered to turn over, by
Saturday, November 80, 1861, at ~ M, to Maj.
J. /. Donaldson, Quartermaster United States
army, at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for the pay
ment of the troops by the Pay Department,
-dollars in specie.
Mai Donaldson viii give you his official re-
ceipt on Mai. j. A. Whitall for this amount,
which will be expected from you monthly until
the major receives funds, when he will pay you,
either in checks on New Yorkqr treasury notes,
bearing seven and three-tenths interest per an
mum.
The evidence of the indebtedness Of the gov
eminent to you will be Maj. Donaldson's re-
ceipts. Very respectfully,
Your obedieut servant,
[Signed,] En-. L. s. CANBY,
Col Nineteenth Infantry, Com. Dept.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
Braun tl,e Rio Crnude,

We learn from Major Buell., who has Just
arrived frem Brownsville. which place he left on
Sunday, the 9Th inst, that a steamer appeared
off the Brszos bar on the Tuesday previous, and
on the same day boarded an English brig from
| Halifax, loaded for MatamOras with an assorted
cargo. On the same evening Col. Ruchell, COM
manding Fort Brown, sent Capt. Nolan's COM
a to BRACES Santiago to guard the vessels
lying inside the bar, and when Major Buell. left,
Col BucheIl was at the BRACES himself sUperin-
tending the disposition of the men who had been
put on a small Confederate vessel The port Of
the Brazos is now effectually blockaded, so that
no lighters can approach the British vessel which
was lying off the bar. Nothing of any impor-
lance had occurred at MatamoTas, though the
fighting, which had lasted nineteen days, was
still going on. Caravajal had baeo appointed
commander-in-chief Of the Mexican forces in
Tamaulipas and on the Rio Grande.
Major Buell. further reports that he learned AT
Saluria that a propeller, bark rugged, then lying
| OFF the bar, had chased aud fired into a small
vessel in the gulf on Thursday evening last,
which was afterward seen on fire and has not
since been heard of. When Major Buell. left Bra
zos Santiago, the Venus, Capt. Nelson, bound
for Berwiek's Bay, was ready TO 60 out, and the
| captain expressed bis determination to run the
blockade. Capt. Murphy, also with a light
schooner, was preparing TO start SO 1t is more
than probable it was one Of these vessels thai
had been fred into by the propeller.-Gal1estoE
Neps. Eth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

LETTERS ON SLAvERY.-We have received
from the author, Hon. James Williams, late U.
S. Minister to Turkey, a volume just published
in excellent style by the Southern Methodist
Publishing House, Nashville, Tennessee, entitled
L" Letters on slavery from the Old World, writ
ten during the canvass for the Presidency of the
U. S. in 1860, to which are added q letter to Lord
Brougham on the John Brown raid, and a brief
reference to the result of the Presidential con-
test, and its Consequences In this work the
question of slavery is considered in reference to
its history in this country, and 20 its social, pO-
Itical an religious bearings. The views of the
abolition party, the political equality Of the
States, the different systems OF labor, and the
sentiments of England upon the subject 0:
slavery are discussed. We learn that The profits
arising from the sale Of the work viii be devO-
ted to the benefit of the soldiers in the southern
army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

SCHOOL ExERCIsEs-Yery interesting exer-
eises took place at the school of Mrs. S. Allen
and Miss Minor, at Chelsea, near the Presby-
terrain church, on occasion Of the breaking up Of
the school for the Christmas holidays, on Friday
last. After a thorough examination, there was a
display of Rotations, dialogues, and the read
ing Of compositions, that obtained gTet appro-
baton from the audience. The efforts of Miss
NJ. MeKibben and Miss Kate Temple were
especially admired. A beautiful southern flag
was presented by Miss MeKibben to the juvenile
military company, composed OF the boys of the
school, which was gracefully received by Master
Penfro, on behalf Of the company. After an
agreeable banquet, partaken of by the young
people, the exercises closed with addresses de-
livered by Jas. e. Temple and Jas. B. Smith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27
t.oIunfeerr W.nnfed.

~CARD-HaviDgr received authority from Columbus
to orgsnize a company Of volunteers TO join a regiment
already in service al that post, and whose term Of ser
vice will expire in june next, 1 VIII be pleased TO enlist
all able-bsdied men, between the ages Of Is and q, who
desire to serve their country faithfully and unmurmur-
ingly. To 81 such. I viii furnish an improved muskst
uniform aud sabsist them til mustered into service.
Squads Of i've or more men from the country viii, upon
making application TO me at this oliee, receive imme-
date transportation to this city. Apply to Capt. E "
Reading, box I25. ~postoniee, or at the recurring Office.
No. 9 Adams street, near Front Row. dl42x
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

ARRIVAL or PRIsONERs.-Another install
ment of Federal prisoners of war arrive il
Nashville Sunday, from Gen. Zolieoaer's com
mand. The following is a list Of them
Major Helvcti and Capt. Prime, U. S. Engi
neer corps.
Geo. Barbee, Thos. Holloway, And. White
W. S. Keys, Warren county, Ohio.
James Blair, William Hillinan, Albert Reef
John O. Hankins, Mat. Henry, W. G, Gibson
C. w. Grain, James w. Higgins, Butler county
Ohio.
John Bowman, Darke county, Ohio.
Geo. Frank, Montgomery county, Ohio.
w. +. Hudson, n. Buchanan, Pulaski coun
ty, Ky.
VIC. Garrett, E. A. Walker, John Williams
Z. McFaI, Russell county, KY.
Y. ID. Hopkins, T.. j. Dickens, VIM. Dickson
J. Dickens, Jas. Dickens, N. W. Cuselus, j. 5
stockton, Clinton county, KY.
Jacob schoatt, Len. Zimmerman, Wayn
county, KY.
John Brown, Cumberland county, Tenn.
] Jasper Lee, Hamilton county, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

CUTTING UP.-Wm Hughes apd James Sui
ivan were yesterday arrested charged with COM
hitting outrages in the house of Emma Piquet
on Center alley, Hughes with destroying furniture
and ripping up a sofa, and Sullivan with present.
ing apistol at Emma and threatening to shoot her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

THE CHANGE NoTEs.-The Bank of Ten
nessee received a small amount Of its change
notes, which it paid out yesterday. There was
a great rush for them, and hundreds of appli-
csnts conld not. be supplied. The notes are of
a denomination of FIVE, ten, twenty-five and fifty
cents, and also one charlottesville UaiOH,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

SEQUEsTRATED PRoPERTY.-We call atten-
ton to an advertisement, in our new advertise
ment column, of a sale of sequesrated property
at the auction rooms of. v. Gilbert, tomorrow.
The articles are very various, and everybody
viii find something to suit him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

CITIZENS MEETJNG.-An adjourned meeting
of the citizens of Memphis was held a
the Mayors office last evening, for the purpose
of taking the necessarystep to organize a nome
regiment for service in the city. Mr.. Farmer
Offered the following resolutions, which wer,
adopted:
ResoIped, That a committee Of the citizens d
each ward in the city be appointed as a recruit
ing committee, whose duty it shall be to cal
upon all the able-bodied male citizens of then
respective wards and solicit their membership Il
the home regiment, either in filing up the com
panies already existing or in forming new com
panies.
Resoloed, That said committee are empowered
to recruit any parties outside the corporate limits
who may wish to give their aid in the formation
Of said regiment.
ResolBed, That said committee shall report to
this meeting on Thursday night next.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolutions, the
following ward committees were appointed:
First Ward-SamL Teghe, f. J. Atwood, A
f. Prescott.
Second Ward-Robt. Banks, f. A. Taylor, J.
A Semple.
Third Ward-R. S. Jones, A. Woodruf, R. B.
Hawley.
Fourth ward-Jas. Elder, j. H. Speed, Lee
roy Pope.
Fifth Ward-R. NJ Kirby, N. S Bruce, w.
B. Galbraith.
Gus Jones.
Seventh Ward-Joseph Bruce, J.. B. Sharpe,
J.. NJ. Patrick.
Eighth Ward-B. d. Majors, w. NJ. Perkins,
NJ. Mageyney.
The meeting adjourned to NEE. at the Mayors
Office on Thursday evening next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-27

FINED AND REFNED.-Two hackmen, VIM
Hughes and James Sullivan, were yesterday be-
fore the Recorder, the former was fined So 70.
fast riding, $26 for disorderly conduct, and S2G
for resisting the police. The latter was fined So
for fast driving, and $26 for disorderly conduct.
This couple can boast that they belong to the
refined class of society.