davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATIONS.
TENNESSEE FARMS.

We ofer a number Of select and highly improved
Farms in Shelby county vary ing IN distance from Mem
pills from 10 tWeEty miles. All Of these lands are
desTably situated, and nRey adapted for Gardening
and Farming purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

4 1KAEUPAcTuRERs Ct Picture ard Looking Glass
M Frames, CIT kopldings cornices, Venetian
dsaers 10 Artisi Nstsrinls and Eugfsvingu, PRoVIHH
BLOCK, Ksuphia. HrssH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
Opposite the Appeal once.

HAVING associated with Us Or. D. 7. SCOTT, for
II merry Of Nashville, prepared 70 sfer ts eur
friends and the public additiURA fheilies in the con-
duct Of business and with increased digencs in
the discharge 81 duties, h9ps % merit eohtin-
OF that patronage heretofore literally extended
to Below We present 4 portics Of the property
placed At our disposal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
IN sToRE AND ron sALE

100 baskets Chas. Fare chanpagns, direct
from Rheims, France;
100 baskets Heidsie & Co;
80 baskets Golden Spray;
30 eases Widow Chcquat
56 cases Cabinet;
100 cases Sparkling and Still Catawba
500 cases CiaTst, different brands
200 cases Sauterns;
100 cases Sardines, ! and t;
10 hf. pipes Cognac Brandy;
20 or.
80 eighth "a 50
100 casks Londoz Porter, qts. and ptB.;
so casks 3coteh Ale, in stone iarr,
from Edinbu-g.
ALSO,
Sugar, Coffee E0lassss. Bacon, La
Flour, etc, ETC.,
mrs IOTR FOR rHEEHl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
Free Forwarding.
PRIVATE BONDED WAREHOUSE
AND
Custom House Brokerage.

VFHE underslgned has with Messrs. Bingham, Bald
Il win q Co, Messrs. wilder & Galie, and MesSrs.
Hunter Gammell, formed association for the pur-
p0fe Of sntsriRg at the house aud storing In
bond In accordance with the laws, goods
arriving al hs port which may be ntrusted 70 his Gus
tody.
He being the managing and active partner has bonded
with the approval of the Secretary Of the Treasury
m0dioaS Warehouse where al Merchandise coming %
this port BE- stored every atenOn paid TO its pre-
serVation and for It's prompt delivery when eAtry has
been made At the custom house. at the lowest possible
tarid charges.
Hsrchapdas destined to the interior will be entered
for payment Of duties, in bond, may be required
by the consignees. All Goods consigned 70 him 10 be
forwarded will receive the greatest dispatch st the low
est rate Of eharss and in such manner may be di-
roeted II the duties 10 Be paid In this port, funsa
must be provided for that purpose but II 20 be for
vsrded 10 bond, the requisite bonds will be given
Goods intruEied 70 Of undersigned consigned to
pOin the Interior viii be forwarded by railroads or
other conveyance As directed, free Of commission.
An experience Of nearly twenty years in the details
Of custom house business and thoroHgh acquaintsnoe
with the warehouse laws Ia every DETAIL will enable
this eopaFnerhp to give the greatest dispatch consist
ent with the safety o. the revenue.
CHAS. @. WALDEN,
once In CIaghorn B. CanniDgham's Buildings,
mr13-lm Hesd of Druyton street, savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
atfoohn1emf VOrice.

II. r. fOIlEh VS. JAo. n HAhhENs
TT aupsarinE from adsvit hl-d In this thst shs
defendant n5n-resideEt Of this State il Is hereby
ordered that pubation be made in newspaper in
the city q Memphis, according % Law, notifylng said
dsieudsnt zppear before ne At ny Office, q 10 0oclok,
md defend the suss the VIII be proceeded via
osil-lsvtd J. EozEE. J. ?.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
SUBURBAN AND CITY PROP
ERTY.

We have 4 number Of unimprovsd and elegantly in
proved CITY and Suburbsn Lots, Ehieh ssr for sale
OF exchange.
ToUNG & WELD,
mri1 tTrnfon rtree4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
SOMETHING NV.
lRPET AND CURTAIN STORE.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
COIL! COIL !

I HAVE been engaged 10 the oosi trade for the Iast
twelve years have boatsd coal % his marksE for
the retail city and steamboat trade ami have earue1
from experience the necessity or having cheaper fuel
Memphis than heretofore bees furnished % her pso-
pie The uscessItes Of the rich and pcQr asa require
the change proposed an while Do not pretend o lls
vuise the FACT that intend b make Money Be- is
not the less true that I snail public bsuefacf0r
now hsve hand large supply o. Green river gaEis
whieh have always furnished a. price Gar below that
which Eust be paid FOR PitsburE coal. ne pieces
large the ccai hcgEs received Pits
burg but these grow larger as ss mine is penetrated.
and with each shipment % s By Eprlng the Jumps via
be large the largest taken FROM the Pit1urE gts
Green river coal costs less than That from Tie hear
waters of the Ohio and therefore eel Do low lnl not
because it not 20 valuable for all purposes. have
deemed 10 useless 70 obtzin AMI publish cerfaes
Is properties from those who use Be eere IT. H. and
bank checks are The certificates want have, how
ever larger sioc than ever before of Plt-sourE cos
which goes "a 81 ulsrEst prices. wuuld state mara-
over that those who bug from ne pay Money % OLD
citizen Of Memphis. All that make goes into clrca
ton here. take nothing from the CITY ubich c-e-
afor d nbt intend should away sine be did not have
4 rnDhs on coal bed Keep your money az hale. and
stand By your people, which you can accomplish BY
buying coal q ne Blue Ofice On Jenerson e. ths
NJ THOMAS ItsrEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
RRaHaOTNE.


II ESOLvED, By he Board q Mayor and Aldermen Of
II the city cf Menphis that ths Eayor keep ttsndizg
nsce In two Of The city Papers that 1ocouut against
ae city viii be paid uHess made By a1thoriy Of tne
Mayor and Board u Aldermen and approved By the Mayer.
B. D. BAUGH. KazOr...
IL HARDsoE, City REGISTER.
War1uhfr August g.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
To the Public.
New Memphis Jail.
Time Extended for the Letting
OF the same.

DROP0SALS will be received By the undersigned
L eommlsiionera, appointed By the County Court %
shelby county, al the sce af the architect James b.
Coos Esq Of the city Of Memphis until y O'Clock
THURSDAY the 2Sth day OF Rarch 1851 for building
Jail the north corner Of Chckasa and Auction
Streets in The city OF Memphis according to d s and
specidcations on die in his orice.
Contractors will be reQulrr % give bond FOR double
the amount Of the contracts with two ipprsved sur Ell
for the faithf1I performance OF the same.
TIE commissioners reserve the right to reject any
tenfer not entirely satisfactory t. them.
On the certificate ard estimate OF the architect pay
ment " % be made monthly in the bends Of shelby
co1nty running one and two years. and bearing SIX per
cent interest," retaining Ouethird of the monthly est
mate until the final comp etioR OF the work.
All further Information explanation will Be rvea
application peTsJn b. letter 70 TIE archttct Al
his oce corner Of Main and aadson streets Memphis
Tennessee. J. ". A. PETTIT,
A. n. MONTGOMERY,
J. 8. DICEERsON,
". II. WALKER,
J. II. GOBLET,
falh-sw Comm ssloners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
~ XO EN.

OKsE ESs
= n BRLs. LONDON LADY POTATOES;
syU 50 brIs. California Potatoes;
I5o brls- Pink Eye Potatoes;
10G brls. Eesh&nnock PotatOes5
200 brls Baltimore Blue Potatoes
am
200 sacks Neshannock Potatoes3
Just recsived and for sale lower than they can be
bought At The river atboats. Those wishing to buy
ia lots will do wen to give rs cal.
FLOUREOT & CRAWFORD,
faaO-dav No II Front ruvT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28
ElmwOOd Cemetery, Memphis.

JOS. LENOW, Frest. C. HAEILToE, supit
MAWAcER5.
los. LENOW T. H. ALLEN y. b. NLLEH
JM. WILLIAM5OE, WB HAMLE-
rFTHE Cemetery is two mile sssuth-esst the city
he once o. the anu1pauy b tha Erarn1il-Fharn
he supsriutenteat may 81 all times be fsund Whsdh
Is not il the oaes rng he cell and be VIII a1near.
Terms izgsriably cash uladlv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-28

ITREP always on hand a fun supply Of all articles IN
n their line, which they will farnish 70 the trade,
retail small advance on cost. IL their store
be found Guns Double and SINGLE for Deer, Duck and
Bird shooting Twist and Laminated Steel Barrels
Pistols-74llery, Dueiing and Pocket Pts os; Colts
Aliens and ether Kefeatefs with the latest improves
nseuts Paror and Dsrnger's Pistof, Fine Pocket Ps
als OF their own mahufssture the great improves
ment Derihger's Pattern. Rihes of every cescrip-
tioD. Percussion Caps Of every quality Powder
Fasks Various kinds Shot Belts, Pouches, Drinking
Cups, etc. Gun Wsdding. Cedery-Hunting Knives,
and lne Poeket Kniyss.
Particular atsntoa given to all orders for new werk
IS Double Barrel Cans, Rises, and Pistols.
Repairing q every description done at the shortest
notice, and fully guaranteed. fe6 dsE;weow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

A NorE ON SUDDEN DEATHs.-The sudden death
of Lord Campbell, which shocked the nation, and
brought grief to a wide circle, suggests piece of
counsel, which it may be profitable to lay a
little stress. The fatal incident which closed the
career OF this noble lawyer, like those in the cases
of the late Duke of Bedford and the Duke of Wei
ngton, indicates the advisibility Of never permit
ting any aged or feeble person to sleep in a room
alone, and without immediate and constant person
al attendance. 1t is in the act of rising from bed,
or suddenly assuming the position or perhaps
during some slight bodily exertion that the unex-
pected moment OF fsiptness of collapse of seizure
or of sudden physical distress, occurs The dead
body is found stretched upon the floor, sometimes
hours after life has been extinct. guess il made
as to what may have happened, and how long life
has fed. The relatives are commonly comforted bv
the assurance that this is the inevitable stroke -
But to keener and more judicial minds the question
will arise whether this is absolutely true-whether
immediate and instant help might not have been
not have re-animsted the impetus or the vicious
effectual relief to the overweighted brain, the limbs
warmed, and perhaps the life strengthened. These
speculations carried to the furthest point might bt
painful In individual cases, and in them not at all
profitable. But the manner of death of m any nota
BILE persons shows that the watchful and continuous
atteL dance of the aged during the night season i,
too often ignored. This is commonly due to falst
pride of strength, and wilfu blindness to the sud
relatives to overpower these feelings, and to SCI
aside these scrupes, in the presence Of the lesson
which experience has tsught-Lanees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

] "
ST.. JOSEPH NO., August 26 The Pony Express
has been abandoned between st. Joseph and sta
tion one hundred and ten miles west. Letters will
be obliged to go by stage from here to reach the
PONY Express at that starting point.
Outer STATION OF THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH Com
PANY, 95 miles west of Fort Kearney.-The Cali
| fnrna Pony Express passed here at one O'Clock
this afternoon with the following intelligence:
The fifteen hundred men from California to serve
on tn plains are rapidly organizing. Nine COM
pan les OF infantry already reported to Gen.
Sumner, and fifteen hundred cavalry are nearly all
accepted.
much better basis than many other volunteers re-
cruited for the As regards the qualifications
of officers, the physical and moral standing of the
men, and the equipment of the cavalry with Gov
ernment horses saddles, and brides have already
been provided for through Gen. Sumner, who has
assumed the responsibility. The entire force will
be provided with the well made and substantial
clothing that the regular troops entitled to.
There have been large number of rumors afoat
in reference to the movements of Gen. A. S. John
son, late in command of the Pacific Division, but
the San Francisco Horaing Chronicle pronounces
them all untrue. 1t seems that johnson started
from Los Angeles with company ostensibly for
the destination of Texas
After the party let Los Angeles disagreement
occurred and they divided Gen. johnson returned
to this city, and took passage for the East the
steamer; and portion of the original party, under
command of resident of Los Angeles and well
known citizen of this place, proceeded into Mexico.
The reports that General Johnson had arrived in
Virginia, and that he had accepted the command
of the late Gen. Garnett, are incorrect. Our in
tormant is If the most reliable character.
The ship Speedwell brings Honolulu papers of
July 22d, five days later. The news is unimport-
ant.
Sierra Nevada dates are to the 7th of August. On
the 9th the steamer Caribbee blew up above the
rapids on Frazier river, and the captain and six
men were killed, while many Of the passengers are
missing.
The OREGON papers state that the emigration from
Northern California to the Nez Perces mines con-
tinues. The news is still favorable from that min
ing district. The Indians will permit the min
ers to occupy some of the land, and trouble is
feared to result.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The mar kets are about the same rs when last re-
ported. In the obbing trade there is a reasonable
demand from the country. There appears to be a
greater irmness in the provision market generally,
with sales to some extent at hardening prices
Candies tirmer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
Paw Of Xnlnntnnrn


Hon. Schuyler COfaX, of Indiana in his naner
the South Bend Register, explains the recent alter
atOns of the law in relation to the pay Of volun-
teers, and sJme other matters of interest: "Tbis
raises the pay of the vOlunt and regulars from,
Sll up to Sl3 per month. There ia, in addition an
allowance for clothing of $3.50 per month, or $42
per year, which, if not expended is paid in cash to
the soldier and, at the end of the war, Sl00 bounty
In cash. 70 bounty land law has yet passed. but it
is quite certain that will be passed for the SOL
dlers for the war, securing to each of them a
home. No law passed giving a bounty of $50 to
the three months soldiers who re-enlist for the
war. Another law passed. requiring all enlist
ments for the regular army, from July |, 1861, to
December 81 1882 to be for three years. instead of
hive, and regulars to receive the same paw and
bounty as volunteers. After January l, 1868, en-
il'tments of regulars are to be for five years,
heretofore.
From Cor. Of Ne,9 York Times.
ihe War in Observation-Disclosures Force
Threatening Athens.
, hEoEtk, Iowa, August 26.--A private of Col.
niooFe5 regiment arrived here from Athens,
MO-, last night. He states that Col. Green
was approaching that place with force vari-
ousiy estimated at from fifteen hundred to three
thousand. The Union pickets which were sixteen
dred men and four cannon. Three hundred men
left here to reinforce him Gen. Hurlbuti is report
ed to be behind Green with six hundred Union
troops.
From Cor. of Nctc T0rt Times.
Seizure of GGItI--Sikirmish
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2G.-On Friday, the 23d inst.
Sl4, 300 in gold belonging TO the Mechanics and
Union Banks were seized By Major Horn command
ing the Reserve corps of Home Guards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
Ia w LNTELLIGEWCE.

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JuDGK PRICE
TowsoNTowN, August n The Court was occu-
pied to-day in hearing the arguments of counsel in
the case of the State OF Mary land Us. A. Lingan
Jarrett and Sprigg Harwood, bill for an injunc-
tion to arrest their proceedings Comptroller and
Treasurer of the State Tbos. S. Alexander for
the State, and Ex-Governor Pratt, Ohio Scott and
henry W. Archer for defendants. Not concluded
john Uhring, surviving partner of the late
firm of John C. Rau Il Co., Francis Radoux and
James II. Craven, Judgment by confession in favor
of plaintiffs for Sl54 o.. Adjourned for the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

BALTIMORE, August 81 1861.
Inc business at the Stock Board to-day was small and
the market was not as firm in as on yesterday
hai'roHd shares remain very quiet nothing whatever
uehs done IN them today. Northern Central offer
eu at sl4 decline Of dollar but only sl2 was bid
Tor 1t, and Bal imore and Ohio was to \ lower the
market for closing at SAL 4 bid SAN asked regular
way Northern Central bonds dropped off to-day \ to
per cent. sale OF 81 coo 1855 made at a and
they closed ~ bid, IS asked. Nothing done in
Baltimore and Ohio bonds but they at ~ bid for
lS62s the extra dividend bondsl IS bid for lS67s and
6E bid, 90 asked for 1855 City 6's continue in fair
request Sales made Of 81, 900 1905 81 and
subsequently some $500 do. sold at SIX They
left OF however at 81 bid, 81 asked. sale of 81 600
Maryland SIS 1870 made at 81 & but there was no
demand for any of the other State There was no
movement in Bank stocks, but they were generally
steady at our previous quotations.
In New York today Stocks generally were heavy
Virginia SIS declined per cent; Tenuessees q; Mis-
sOurs and North Carolinas Z each and Reading and
New York Central each Erie advanced Il and Trea-
sury notes sold at 97 H. an advance of 4.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28


BosToN, August 26.-Captain De Wolfe, of the
British brig Ann Lovett, which arrived at Var
mouth, n. s.. on the 10Th instant, reports that on
the 9th instant in lat 20 As, long. CT, his vessel
was boarded by the privateer jeff Davis, and re-
leased after brief ex am nation of her papers, The
oincer In charge of the boarding party gave his
name as B. II. Stuart.
A Privateer off the Coast Of Massachusetts,
BOSTON, August 27.-The schooner Agricola, OF
Ellsworth, Maine, arrived here to-day, and reports
enas twenty miles I northeast of Cape Ann she was
Charleston but her cargo not suipe the priyateers
tney released hsr, Wishing however, to be report
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28


Speaking OF the feminine "rebes" of Washing
ton, among whom it includes the wives of ex-men,.
members of Congress, of ex-clerks in the Depart
ments, the wives and relatives of officers and sol
diers in both the Federal and Confederate armies
boarding house Keepers ladies of wealth and refine
ment, ladies in the humber walks of life, and fe
male servants of all grades, the ashington cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
The improperly we'll as inconvenience of pla-
cling these female prisoners in the common Jail, or
in the prison at the capitol, at once seen. 1t
was determined, therefore, to secure some suitable
building and appropriate it for this purpose. Ac
cordingiy, the large house at the corner of -
and Fourteenth streets was selected and rented on
Saturday for this purpose. The prem ses consist
OF the mansion itself, sufficiently spacious to con-
tain comfortably all the ladies VINO will be arrested,
and an extensive lawn and flower garden, in which
they will be allowed to walk. The whole is sur
rounded by high brick wall, which will at once
prevent their escape and secure them from the i'm
pertinent observation of the curious. The three
ladies already arrested are confined here, aud it is
understood that they will have the society of three
more before might.
The female members of the family of Mayor Ber-
rett and of Mr.. Phillips all under strict sur
veillance, military guards being stationed in both
houses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
From the Bottom Traveller.

he Of It1E BARh CZAklN y.
On the night of July 80, some time during the
middle watch (trom twelve to fGur), Crotter was
seen by boy at the wheel go down into the cap
tain's cabin. 1t afterwards appeared that he had
murdered the captain with an axe as he was sleep
ing in his birth.
He then got of the captains clothes and
took his money, went on the deck at A. NJ. and
murdered the second mate, Mr.. Cammett of Bos-
toD probably with the same weapon.
During the day the crew, finding Crotter was o
desperate and reckless murderer, consulted to-
gether and agreed to kill him. Giving pledge
each to each, TO stand by the other, they com.
menced the attack on the next day, July 81
Crotter, however, was not in the humor to submit,
and as the crew came around he produced a pair
of revolvers loaded with ball. The attack and de-
fence which followed was of the most desperate
| character. The carpenter, who made a pass at
| Crotter, y as shot and thrown overheard by him
| The boy at the wheel threw the carpenter a rope
which he caught, but Crotter upon perceiving it
cut it, and the carpenter soon after sunk Another
man then approached, who was shot at by Crotter
| but at the moment the former jumped up suddenly
and the ball lodged in the shoulder of Russian
passenger, Mr.. Alexander Treskefsky.
| At this time one of the crew, who had an adze II
his hand for selfdefence, struck Crotter a sever
blow in the shoulder, which somewhat cowed tn
murderer. 1t soon appeared that this wound wa
mortal, and he was placed in q boat on deck where
after several hours of horrible raving, he died.
Crotter, after killing the captain, DESTROYED al
the papers.
The murderer, Crotter, was an Irishman, ant
doubtless this was not his first crime upon the hg
seas. He had been on the coast of California AM
| he often Dragged of the murders he had commtte
among the Chnamen there. His design probabl,
was to take the vessel close to the shore at som
appropriate place, set it on fire and abandon it,
| With this view he had loaded boat on deck will
| the captains valusbes and other property.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28
Arrests at Now York

New YORK, August Ell. A. Muchaso, a well
known slave dealer, has been arrested here to-day
and held to bail.
Samuel J. Anderson, a native of Virginia, and
a sympathzer with the South, has also been arrest
Cd hara
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED RECRUITING OFFICER FOR
THE CONFEDERATE ARMY.-Yesterday afternoon
Captain Quinn, who is recruiting in Harlem for the
Tammany regiment, caused the arrest of person
whom he charged with being an agent of JEFF.
Davis, selected for the purpose OF recruiting for
the Southern army. The prisoner is young, and
of rather prepossessing features He gives his
name Albert Bruen. He was taken by a police
man before Marshal Murray, who asked for the
proof, against him; and Captain Quinn replied be
would have to proceed in quest of it, The prisoner
NJ Y World.
The Druse Sheikhs who have been 30 LONG in
prison in Beyrout have, with two exceptions, been
banished for life from Syria; the Turkish man. Of
war in which they were embarked has left Beyrout.
These chiefs are eleven in number, and are to be
taken, some to Trapoli, on the coast of Barbsry,
some to Tunis and others to some Of the islands in
the Ngean.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

New York for the Navy Department, and will i'm
mediately be sent to the different ship yards to be
altered for guns; Ship Shepherd Knapp, schooner
Racer, schooner Sarah Bruin, schooner @. P. Will
liams, schooner Sophronia, schooner o. 81, Lee,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

MARKswoMEN.-The ladies of Henderson, Rusk
county, have formed a company of sixty-fve
strong, who practice target shooting every week,
and excellent markswomen A similar com
pany exists in Waco Teras paper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-28

PITTsBURG August 26.-The United States Dis
trict Attorney, r. B. Carnahan, Esq, has notified
the editor of the German Republibaner, L. W.
Kelkenbeck, Esq. through the Marshal Of this
District, that the tone OF his paper is decidedly
inirnical to the Government, and it not changed
NAV snhiact him to egal prosecution.