davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

10 The Catholic Telegraph sppears thisWeek
under new auspices and mach improved in most
of its Departments. 1t is nov printed and pub
lished by Joseph A. Hemann. The editors are
Rev. S. Il. Rosecrans, D D., and Very Rev. E
Purcell. S8f @eh5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
6o175pSis6 q ,nS 6s ( /! hsHs s'sfia
ssrs as =. LsLn u 4, A.

cert &c 81. Lonfs. M
The 81, Louis correspondent Of the Pew
York Waxls tbus writea: =.
Another remarkable development comes g g
light In an old source. The officers who seizeo
ma, nv Tho reoords Of the transfer to the guar
tsrmas,er, % wsre more lhouehtful than honest
itis stated BY persona &hOste in position g
know, that one Of the oficers who mades ssiz, enG
ure @ Of . large quantity of whiaky. sold lVV
barselsof II to various parties o. one aSey nm
Gallon. making nice little sum OF about t$e,uvU'
Anotber officer drew q pistol to the owner OF q
store, and demanded the key of his safe. lie
took the money, but no account OF 1t appears
aftervsrd.. Still another officer took ,Arge
quantities. Of silks, part Of which were diacoy,
cred IN his room 10 ~ Lcpla. aua oness ~ "
brothels, ctc. Il is also said that twentyei1
captured horse were taken over the river here
and sold or course this 10 all clear and down
right robbery Of the Government. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

IRA fire occurred at Hillsborough on satur-
day, Dec. %, destroying shoe chop and q
building in which Was millinery store The
latter building belonged to }. IA Trimble'
whose loss is about $4,000, with no insurance.
The loss to other parties was not large.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

II We understand that DR. MoSkHAE, late
Representative from Athens county5 has been
appointed Lieut. Colonel Of the Sixty-!hird
Ohio Regiment (COl.i CrAig's), In place Of
Lieut.. Colonel GRANT, who has been returned
to his old Regiment, the Thirty-Arst. DR.. NJ
has been Assistant Surgeon of the sixty-third.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

" The sale Of delinquent lands and town
lots in this county will take place q! the County
Auditors office, on Monday, January l3, com
menclng at ten O'Clock, A. Nd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

FouRrH. ONO CAvAIRY.-The Fourth Ohio
Cavalry, Colonel Kepnett, left Jacksonville,
Indiana, on Monday last, On route for Bacon
Creek, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
10 Join Gen. Mitchell's Brigade. THE regiment
Eenesmped three miles below BArdstoKn, KJ,I
'cn Tuesday night, in fine condition and good
spirits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

pThe rumor in the city yesterday respecting
q recent battle in Kentucky is probably unbound
ed. We have no authentic Information Of any
such occurrence. "a go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

~ The President of the Bank Of the State Of
Indiana publishes q card in the, Indianapolis
Sentinel. announcing that that institution will
not follow the example Of the Eastern banks in
suspsnding specie payments, bus viii continue
to redeem its notes in gold and silver upon
oam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

&C Mrs. Francis D, Gage, of this city, will
lecture on Cuba, at the Town Hall in London,
Madison county, on Monday evening next,
Jan. s. Ul,j Jl5-e l0Af LGf -i5y07
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

rThe Third Ohio Cavalry, at Monroeville
and the Fifty-Afh Regiment Of Infantry, al
Norwalk, have received marching orders, and
will leave Immediately for Kentucky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

A. G, Mckinney, Of Warren; LAB Guukls'
sf Montgomery, John johnston, Of clermont;
G. Mile, Of FAyette; B. F. Coates, ,of Adams;
Geo, Hursb, Of stRrk; James sM0nros' of sLo-
rain; c. G. .Nlarshsli, Of Allen. sslai sP2s .'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
nEPRRgENTATIYED.

D.. C. Vance, Of Adams; John Monroe, Of
Aller; L. Harsh, Of cairollj A, ? Howard, o.
chSmpaigD,. c. H. BAbcock,'of cuyAhoga; b
B, Lott, q Dsrke;TB B. Woodbury., Of Geauga
SIS Warner, Of 'Loraip; A; 2 j.. soyder, O
Mercer; J. II. Randall, Of Miami; Geo. w
waiIat, Of Morgan; Geo. W. Howe. Of 1Tfumn'
bull. 80. 20 tol o il-n, Vu 10 tasa 3 ~ % - z
The candidates for Office also continue to ar
rive, and, we believe, they still outnumoer 'o'
membsrs who are here. Il. ..fto.d sA ,.y.sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

u The January term of the Superior cOur
for this county, Judge Matthews, will commence
on Monday next, the 9Th inst, ion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

p The Court Of Common Pleas for this
county, Judge Bates, adiourded sine de on
Tuesday laet, the 3lst ult ~ s-.t ss.. ID .'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
The LegisIaihHe--ArEivaI OF rIana'
* .i - ber bers. salij 90 Iabao as

The nnsmbsso the Legislature willproba-
bly, all be here BY this evening. They come by
every train that arrives. Among the arrivals
since Thursday evening We notice the following
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

G3- Samuel Pike, late of the Portsmouth Pat
riot Ct GI., has become the editor and proprietor
of the Hillsborough Gasetts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

u The Stark County Bank, ct Canton, sus
pended specie payments on last Tuesday. So
saws the Democrat,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
. Local M q tiers.
Probate Court.

Items of business transacted in the Probate
Court Of Franklin county, Judge Albery, DUR
ing the week ending Friday noon, January 3,
1862: .-.,--f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

Gr The Board Of Commissioners for thiI
county hold special session to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04
MAnRlAoE LIckNsEs .

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs. ..... ..fr.
Thirteen marriage licenses were issued during
the week.
atJ lQ PROBATE on WILLS. 10 hl'''
The last will and testament Of Charles Boch,
late Of Jackson township, deceased, was admit
ted TO probate. The widow, Caroline Boch'
appeared IN Court, and made her election 10
take under the will. m tcu,ss-
The last will and testament of Wesley Toy,
late of Madison township, deceased, was admit
ted to probate. The widow, Minerva Toy,
came into Court, aud elected to take under the
will. a t'' '''
The last will and testament Of Henry Dildine'
late Of Madison township, deceased, was admit
ted to probate. .-
Sc fsr EXECUTORS APPOINTED. W
Edward Hopper was appointed Executor OF
VIM. e. Hopper's will, and John Cox, Executor
Of Wesley Toys win.
m ACCOUNTS FILED.
Edward D. Howard, Administrator Of Charles
Deven's estate, fled his frst account
Reuben FOltz, Guardian Of Cyrus FoltI, filed
bis second account. AN ''f''''
Wesley Preston, Guardian Of Rachel Haughn,
filed his fnal account.
CRIMINAL TERN. +f'
The criminal term Of the Probate Court will
commence on Tuesdayuexs, Jsn.7 The docket
will probably be about as large as usual
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

r Twelve prisoners we're discharged from
Camp Chase on Thursday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-04

bnic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kidneys
a diseases arising from dsordered Liver OF btomi
Of the Btomach, Fullness Of Blood TO tho Head, Dull
or swimming In the head, Paipitation Of tho Heart
lness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Nructat'ons
ohing or suocating feeling when lying down, Drgness
HeiiownesB Of the Bkin and Eyes, Night sweats, In
ID Feyers, Pain In the small Of the back chest or side
lden Bushes Of Heat, Depression Of Spirits, Frghtfu
.ams, LanguoY, Dependency or any Nervous Disease
-aI Blotches on the Skin, and Fever and Aguelo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
NORTHERN NEWS.

The Louisville Courier copies the following
from the Louisville Democrat of the 2lst:
New YORK, January 2O.-The State Depart
ment has received notice from the governments
Of Prussia and Russia touching the Trent ques-
ton, Of a similar import TO that from Austria,
which has already been published.
All the intelligence which the government re-
ceives is to the effect that the rebels viii have
great difficulty in inducing their twelve months
soldiers to remain in the service after their period
Of enlistment expires on the LIST of February.
The march homeward is likely to begin unless
circumstances unforeseen at Manassas prevent it,
The HsraLds dispatch states that recent letters
received from British statesmen confirm the state
ment made some time ago in this correspondence,
that long before the occurrence of the Trent
affair, the French minister had endeavored to
persuade that of Great Britain to unite with
Franch in breaking the blockade of the southern
ports of the United States.
It was stated positively that NJ. Thouvenel
distinctly made such a proposition to Lord John
Russell, which was politely declined, not because
England was not anxious for the opening of the
southern ports, but because the British govern
ment was unwilling to take an active part in
provoking hostilities with this government, al
though not ayerse to France taking the task in
hand and throwing open the ports for their COM
mon benefit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
SPECIAL ORDgRS NO. 81.


HDQS. CENTRAL ARlU or KENTUCKY,
BOWLING GkEES January i2sh- I662
A N Assistaut Provost Mishai viii travel or each
u and every passenger trzi passing between Bowl
ing Green, Nashville and CeksTille. n shsH be his
duty before he cars leave Nashville Ct ClarksVaie 20
demand ard examine TIRE passports Of all the Psssen-
gers not officers or soldiers and TO remeTe from re
esrs all who fh to present roper psssports
II The same Gxaminsticu will be lep-ated after tie
Nashvils train has crossed be Cumberland river, and
Eny persons then found wiaout proper passports shall
be put ont Of the cars at liz Hrst station. or in case Of
grave suspic on, be broughi under arrest ID thePsovost
Marshal Of this place
III No person viii be ~pFuittei to enter tn ears az
any way station for BowinE Green Wilhoct a Passport
from = mlta officer.
". An officer Of the Guard or Assist mt Provost
Mauhal viii exsmiHe al passports 81 he bepotat
Rowing Green, and the guards will prevent any person
from entering q C I, except by the door or doo-E at
which such officer or Provost Is siafio1ed
The Commanding Cfceus 81 Uarksvi ie ard r 8
selvH viii put q gusrdon duty at tbs Raiiway Sta
ttons aud take IN chargeA passengers w1O leave the
ears n those stationss aid require them 20 report TO tbs
Provost Marshal or his Assistant ut the Depot.
VI Citizens arriving st Bowling Green BY the C IS
viii immediately report to a 4 be regis cred by tie
Proves Marshal.
VIZ No ;e son viii De permitted to enter or leave
Rowliog Grsen on fre gut lr4ins
VII. These regulations sill be posted up in he ears.
Byosder Of aej Gena 90 HtiEDFE
W. d. PICKETT,
ft44 Avalanche copy As Ait General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
From 81. Louis.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trihunel
. ST. LOUIS, January 2I.-A communication
has been received in this city, from a high Off
cial in Washington, which makes it probable
that several millions of dollars of money will
be RENTED here in a day or two to pay off the
claims approved by the claims commissioners.
The remittance will be made in treasury notes
bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest.
The election of the mercantile library associa-
ton for officers is proceeding with a great deal of
excitement, over eight hundred new members
having been made since yesterday morning.
ali the wives of the officers at RoIa returned
to this city tonight.
Nearly the whole force at RoIa has marched in
the direction of Springfield, under command of
Gen. Curtis.
Fifteen secession prisoners were brought in
from the country to day.
Secretary Stanton has telegraphed Gen. Hal
leck to act vigorously in preventing the des-
truction Of railroad tracks and bridges in this
State.
A levy is to be made on citizens living along
the line of roads disturbed, to pay for such dam
age as may be committed.
The number of troops in Benton barracks is
1920.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
Tbe D,feat OF criueuden.


The Louisville Democrat has the following on
this subject:
Further dispatches were received last evening
at headquarters fom which we learn further par
ticulars as follows:
ZollicoffsT, leaning from his spies that Thorn
as was marching down from Columbia with be-
tween five and six thousand men, determined
to take him BY surprise, and, attacking him with
a superior force, cut him off before reinforce
ments reached him. Taking ten thousand men,
about lis entire force on The north bark e the
Cumberland, he marched out of his intrench-
ments, and at six o'clock on Sunday morning,
{ not Saturday as first reported) commenced the
light. The battle ragged hotly and furiously Till
about noon, when tae rebel forces were put to
flight in disorder, leaving two hundred killed and
wounded on the field. Among the killed was
Bailie Peyton, j., Of Zollicoffer's staff, and
a.hong the mortally wounded, who shortly after
wards died, was ZOllicofer himself, found in a
wagon.
The loss on the Federal side, 50 far as reported
Is seventy killed and wounded, though it IS
quite probable the number was considerably
greater.
During Saturday night Col. Manson. with his
brigade, numbering four or five thousand men,
made a forced march of twenty-five miles
through the mud and rain, and came up to
homas camp about three hours before the at
tack was made. Gen. Thomas had some of the
best troops in the service under his immediate
command, including the 9Th Ohio, 1Oth Indiana,
and l9h regulars and the fighting wac 6eree
and bloody.
The rebel forces fed for their intrenehments,
and Thomas, with his entire force, reaching the
foot Of the hills just at nightfall, waited till yes
terday morning, intending 10 renew the attack
in daylight, and capture or cut to pieces the
whole army. But the rebels had had enough Of
such hot work, and in the night left their IN
tIenchthents and crossed the Cumberland in hot
haste, leaving everything behind-artillery, tents,
wagons, ammunition, horses. etc, etc, without
even stopping to destroy anything
This is the most complete Tout the rebels have
yet experienced, and coming as it does upon the
heels Of Marshall's flight in Eastern Kentucky,
wiz cary terror and dismay to all Tebeldom. If
now Gems. Thomas and Sehepf, with Col. Mum
sons brigade, win cross the Cumberland at the
earliest possible moment aud push down into
Tennessee via Albany, they can take pos
session Of the East Tennessee and Virginia
railroad, and cut off all communication
between the forces in Virginia and in
IN West Tennessee, while those at Colum-
bus and Bowling Green viii have al to do they
eau possibly want. to keep their intTenchmeuts
If Boyle's brigade should join the others, they
might, after taking the railroad, move west upon
Nashville and take it, with force enough to hold
it against any attack. We presume, however,
that Gen. Buell. viii manage the affair III a pro
per manner, and with promptness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
amended By the Secretary in his

provisions recommended by the Secretary in his
report.
6. 1t is expected that this action and legisla-
ton viii render thl making of the United States
demand notes a LEGAL tenseT, or their increase
beyond the fifty Millions now authorized, IN
necessary.
OF the comparative value Of gold and silver,
Ex-Governor Pollok, director OF the mint in
Philadelphia, has published a circular giving the
regulations of the mint in relation TO the pun
chase of silver bullion for coinage, the receipt
Of copper coins Of the United States 90. S. in
exchange for ceas Of the new issue, and the
exchange Of the rev cents for the gold and
silver coins Of Tie United States. From this
circular we exTacsthe following, which possesses
interest
The mint price Of silver, heretofore I21 cents,
is now raised to g21 cents per ounce Of stand
ard ineness. he silver offered for purchase
will be weighed pelted and assayed as usual,
and the STANDARD weight determined therefrom
in ounces troy to one-hundredth part Of an
ounce. The receipt given at the FIRST weighing
nsust be presented by the seller or bis order.
This direction vii apply to the mint at Philadel-
phia and the assay Office at New York. The
silver purchased for coinage viii be paid in the
silver coins Of tha United States of less den0mi-
nation than The dollar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
THE NEWS.

It is stated By the Bowling Green Courier,
s'upon authority, that Gen. BEAUREGARD
has been assigned to the chief command at Co
lumbus, Kentucky. This intelligence we deem
perfectly correct, as other sdviees IN our posses
sion Of the most authentic character ~eorroborate
it With due Difference to the merits Of the Off
Ger in command at that post, we believe that the
change viii have a beneficial influence upon the
army as wei as upon the people of the whole
Mississippi valley.
a s~avannah paper asserts thatsix Federal yes
seis (~gunboats, we presume have passsda6
the Savannah river in the rear Of Tybee Island,
thus cutting of communication between that
city and Fort Pulaski, which IS h6m ffeeat 10
twenty miles distant As the river banks above
are doubtless supplied with proper batteries, We
scarcely tank much harm can result from this
mova
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
LIE Rnrn.lde Espedi.ien.

We copy the following from the Norfolk Day
Book Of the 9th inst.
gentleman Who reached this eitYsdlrect from
the North Carolina coast, addresses us a c0mmu-
~nieation, in which he states that the report Of
Gen. Gatlip and others as to a large Federal
fleet being at Pamlico Sound, with tie purpose
Of making an attack on Roanoke Island. New
bern, and other places in the vicinity, turns out
to be entirely unfoUnded.
lie further states chat this report reached
Edenton on Monday night, aud such was the
credit given to it that Judge Biggs Immediately
adjourned the Confederate court In session at
that place; but that reliable information has
since been received by letter from Roanoke
Island, dated Wednesday, . o'clock A. n, to the
effect that no such feet is in Psmlico Sound, and
that 10 fears are entertained there Of an imms-
date attack Reliable information from Hyde
county also corroborates TINS statement.
Our correspondent concludes his oommunica-
ton by saying:
| think, therefore, it may be confidently as
serted, that neither the burnside expedition, nor
any other fleet is to be found in the waters Of
Eastern Carolina with a hostile purpose toward
Roanoke or Newhern.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
MEMPHIS
CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL

Iilis INSTITUTION, foun led fysh4 late Professor
J. We by Armstrong, viii be ready for he recsDfi5n
Of pupils on
Monday Next, February Bird.
The success which has attended, his Efforts tins far
has naucet the under igned 10 mske eachinv - Dro.
fession, and he is resolved to establish 40 ,bfs noasf !
p 20 anent school Of the highest ersde-ore ia WIieT
young uen viii eafoy efery facility 20 prepare them-
selves for college CT for business. None but tearhe-s
Of the highest qualifications wilt be emp'oved.
The latss Of tastiou estabI he'd by Prof Armsfrorr
vi remain unchanged
ia29 lw I'D STEWART
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GENERAL ORRRS no. S,

HOOS. CENTRAL RAY KENTUCKY,
BOWLING GREEN. a5usTy 27fh, iss2
A IL oacal and soldiers hDHging TO This Army,
row absent, without leae, WI = JOIN thea re-
spectiye c1mmsDis without d4sy.
IT.. Commanding officers of0hgades aud regiments,
viii see to the strict executiorof this Older, aud report
promptly al cases where unnc ssary ds.sys Occur
iii AL who fail 70 repOTtpronFty ia compliance
with this order. viii be pubhad 70 rhs newspapers IS
dsserters aaf dealt with aeeotfrgy.
BY or1er Of N.jor GeDeul HARDEE.
VI. D. PICKETT,
is28 Avalanche copy. Agsf Adj. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
PROPOSALS FOR co.,


X - Navy Department.
Office OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
RICHMOND Va, ia uary &. I-a
PROPOSALS wi be lecsiyed at this Office nutil The
Five THOUSAND TUNS or any portion thereof ~
average Cral, hl for use on c s. Steamers. Ar ,rsb
places ADD IN inch guam tiles as TO owe Sen trate csu.
tracts 70 be entered into Tor is delivery. IN ca d tlsce :
At W Orleans, La.-Tsn thousand 10000 tons
A. Mobile, Aa-bight tho1saad 5000 tnus.
At Savannah Ga-Six thousand 900 5 furs.
At Charleston S. C-Egbt thousand rOO0l trus
AZ Wilmington, y. C-1hree thousand e3.uW inns
Inc delivery to commences within thirty DAYS AFR
approval of contract i'm each case.
These Proposals must state The kind quality and
amount OF G al TO b. deivereti he points and inter-
as a. which It will be delivered, ard the price per tan
Ehsy must be accompanied by god and sufficient
surety Of the ability Of The Contrac,or 20 faI Il. tbs
coudit oas Il his Contract.
Al Proposals. must BE- sealed, indlrsed Proposals
for Coal. and directed 90
OFFICE OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHrxC
{. S. Navy Department,
J&9 tfeb9 Behm md. Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
DIED.

At Bowling Green Ky, on the 2s,h inst. while en-
gagged in the service Of his country, l. w. KIRwAN,
(brother Of Col A. c.. Rirwan, Of this cityJ in the forty
second year Of his age. The funeral will take place from
his late residence, corner Of Second and Washington
streets, this evening at 4 o'clocS.
AHhiendsof the family, members Of Nc. Fire Com
pany, and NJ ltaFy. Companies generally are invited to
aff.nI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
Memphis and charleston Railroad.
Fs6 60 - LILO.

FsEtGHr AGENTS OFFICE.
MEMPHIS. January -. 1s62.
ANkElGHT VIII be receiver q ? o clock p n no
i DAY for oil local stations on ih s Rsai except
Chattanooga. A 50, to- sfsuons on the nashville AVID
Chattanooga Rsilroad between Ns-hyile and Steven
son, not Including Nashville aud for all stations on the
NJ $ bsippi Central Radiroai. NO ,r ig4t will BE- ie-
eeiyed for any ot1 r statiou. Through shippers are Is
pccialy notified hat If they sh D through goods TO 10.
e 81 staii1ns, with a view Of gsttiHg them sent forward.
they viii be mistaken, and rue freight. II not Z ken at
tie station % which j. l. shipped within twenty four
hours aster its arrival will be turned out ON the ground
at owners risk, sufficient ing re erYed 20 pay ch 4rgss.
TIL Road ha lot warehouse 10 IN a. local siaiions to
accommodate through freight, and laln0t afford to
make store room Of CO 3.
JOHN II. BRADLEY.
i@0 II FraH-hf o. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-29
DISS0LUTIOY OF PaRTyFRSIIIp.

THE partnership heretofore existing between los.
1 ELLIOTT and , J. ATWOOD. Il this cav ~.
solved by mutual c nssnt The business will hereafter
De conducted by + J. Atwood. who viii receive an
snloHnls dge t. and iquidl.e an accounts aeains. be
Ia hmn JOS EbLfO
FL ATWOOD.
In retiring from tbs firm Of Elliot, & Aftu9od r beg
leave 10 reeommPHd MY late partner aud suec.s.or -
> Atwood, 20 ths pa.rcnage Of ny friends. know i1g
aiu to be a thoroughly rel able Iusiafs. man.
J32 IfS ELLIOTT