davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

tire crew would have been ours, but let u
rest content with what was done. They
ttft in the utmost confusion, leaving every
hing they had, their rifles, cutlasses. books,
caps, shoes, and even their beef and crack
ers half done. Whether any of them were
killed is not known. The shell fell all
around her. On her passage up the river,
she was fired into by Lieut.. Simmons and
his picket, with what effect is not Known
She accomplished nothing at all. Our pick
cts burned the schooner that was readysfer
sea. All the papers the steamer got at
Jacksonville must have been lost, she, luck
lily for herself, stole a schooner iii which to
make her escape, and were forced by 45 men
to abandon her element of power, from gum
boat The officers and men engaged are de-
serving of special praise, Capts. Newkirk
and Adams. also Lieut. Latham, McClam-
mya nd Spicer and their men, will always
remember with pleasure the day of the 26uh
of November, and while it was not the good
pleasure of Capt. Ward to engage with them,
yet he stood at an important post ready to
dispute their passage to the land. Her can
non, masazipa chests, water tanks boiler and
a 4 Eass . , of iron have been saved
.aoasa6k newly invented shackles for
18th hand cuffs in abul =
and SOL
thah@have yohp%l5-sk so-s polluted by the
tread of the deSp0t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
MARRIAGES.

On the oath ult, in the Town of Cedar Falls, Ran
dolpe county, by Elder VIM. Linebcrry, Elder Enoch
Crutchield, to Miss E.. j. ROyels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
Prom the Petersburg Express.
From North Carolina.
lIaHILroS, MAs4lsto.. Y. G.. Nov. %.

HaHIlToS, MAEIrsto., \. c., Nov. %.
Dear EapJess ~ have seen sEeral &C
counts of a Yankee raid in Martin, and a
few days ago | VISITED Hamilton. | had sup
posed about one dozen houses burnt. Tosk
the trouble 10 go in @tson, and coun'ed ~
large and small, consisting o the dwelling
and kitchens, Offices, ST eres, barns and stables,
a'td the following is 4 list: ". II. W. Siers
roa> 4, Joseph. j. Wstd 3, Mrs. l.. Cloman
8 n Robinson tF.sA. O. 4, Asa Johnson
Z, Ms, A. 5. Cotton I, i. ID. Hoaell 5, S.
|: Price =, L E.. " eathersbee 8, Whitaker
q Heathe'sIee |, eHacts near last named
property 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner 3, j NJ.
Morrlsett ?, S. S. Baker I, L. L. Clements /.
Total, ~.
They Sisi'ed the churches, knocked the al
tars do~n, and cut the gasAes out of the win
dowS They robbed the Masonic Hail and
Chapter of every yest2ge of regalia, clothing
Jewe's, records and Haly Bible, and upset the
altar. Many other louses were fired, but
We're only slightly Burned. These spared
were used as harrack$ horse stables, p~rivies,
&c. Many we're cow ed on the floor VII
dead carcases and Carsion. .LsdGes were rob
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

We clip the following items tr0n the Vieks-
burg Wig of yesterday;
The passengers and cEew Of the Lake City,
fsrty-tw0 IN number, esptured on ths Ssh at
CaTson's landing, arrived here yesterday, and
were placed in Jail Capt. Weaver, commander
Of the boat, is among tbe Rum-sr.
The YANKEES AT BATON ROUGE-Four
teen gunboats and slO0ps Were a. Baton Rouge
yesterday, and is was thought troops were being
landed below. The Essex started up the river
for Port Hudson, and We suppose as soon As the
land force is disembarked the whole hset viii
move ND and make q Simultaneous attack BY
land and wator. Our troops a. Port Hudson
sre in excellent fighting Trim, and the dsienseF
are very strong.
Colonel Marks. Of tie 9th Louisisza rsgi-
! ment, has been appointed e0rasRdsnt Of this
| post, and entered upon The duties Of his once
( Yesterday. Heis an excellent chicer, and We
are satisfied his appointment viii please every
body. Among the first orders Issued by him is
Que detailing a squad daily for the arrest Of
every man found drunk upon the streets This
is certainly a move in the right directions.
The Cliza Of Wednesday says
Il appears that the gunh0ats have again lef.
these parts EBd gone up ihs river. It Is not
improbable that our troops picking OF theiE
transports above, makes it necessary tor the
gunboats to look after them in that direction.
This gives rs the more TINS to prepare for their
reception when they make their appearance
again.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19


Company D-wounaed J. T. Prustt, leg.
Company -Wouaded: Jsha Allen, high; !. G.
Williams face.
Company G-Kllsd Il. Watkins Wounded: Ser
ssaas J. p. Lesanehe, leg J. ". Oeelas, head and
hard.
Company. K-woundad Jas. Bennett hy q falling
bnek Wm Helm, hand .. c. Williams. head.
N THE I7rH u5slssIFFr REsLszyT.
Company B-Kmsd: j. G. Fraukliu. Wounded s..
] Lynch side Jas sehweedlng. shoulder.
Company -wOuuasa O. J. HOrtuez foot T. j..
Sldrsn, foot.
Company G-wounsed T. n Campbell
Company D-wouudsd s B. Benton snkle S x.
Knapp
ooupany &Ensd J. g Hughes Wounded. C.
2. ". Mcdonald hip W A. Convey, shoulder
Company F-woundsds 7. ". Kannou. falling brick
2. ". Hughes, n uIder; w. 2. Sharp. hand
Company &Enlsd w F. smlts. W. 7. Hale
Wounded sargeon J. L. Smith, Capt. 3. Chsson,
face james Harris. foot
Company LWourdsd Col W. J. LAX arm and hip
Y. Eason. head and bsek.
Company K-Wounasd hsse Gordon. Curtis arou.
nsr.
IN THE RrFTEEsTH MISSISSIPPI REoIaEST-
Company A-Kusd S. Z woodruff wounded
ssrgssht J. d. C0unsu. face andiegs.
Company B-Wouzaed ~. b Petty. arm broken
Company C-Woun8sd 3. 7. Sellers. heal.
Compeay D-Wounded: J. D. DooIey
Company E Killed. WI Wilson, W rs. Dau, Fl
slms, James Collier wounded J. s. O'NsRi. head
j. Evans, hsad T. J. Hunt arm smputated
Company &KlHsd John Prosssr. Wounded D
A. Color, head and arm.
Company H-KIed CsPt. CLARK. Wounded R p
Warrington. hssd J. W. Thompson.
Company Wounded j.. " wssthsnLsy, leg AZ
rutatsd
Company KILLED Corporal = = Burnett. Woun5
Sd Sergeant r j. Herr, bath legs snpstatsd Corp,
raj }. W. Alexander, both legs amPus,sa
". W.Brgg,E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
zaat Ternessee

Prom The Bichmoud ExaminerJ
Il is remarkable that he value Of East Tennessee
and its resources and peculiEritiss were but little known
to the people Of the South before the present war Prior
70 this time the world beyond the mountains only knew
il as the nativity Of certain political demagoguea And as
q sort Of Van Diemaus land, The ht abode n such men
Is Johnston, Maynard asd BroNnloH, whO lived a the
vulgar and b ssed p~reludicss Of An ignorant P~oPuiatioa
Of mountainserL
The Intelligent men IN The South are At length begin.
ming 90 appreciate the beauties aud exceiiencss q this
delightful country. The copper mines from which I'm
menss fortunes were made during the past i've or ten
years. the lnterDinable coal beds the uchlead ysdns End
pockets, usually rich in silver ore are, with al metals
and ores and s~altpeter. "a exhausdess quantities 70 be
found in almost every neighborao0d in Est Tennessee.
Then the water power Of shi5 section l. uurivallsd Ia the
South. The streams that leap from the mountain sides
would furnish TO an cnierprsug people sources OF meal
eulsbis manufacturers wealth. The attention Of capital
lists Throughout ihs South Is directed 10 the Enilsss
r, sources Of this section sLd. with a good forfuus in
the present war, he time E not distant when, amid these
mountains and along The torrents that Cow from thcir
I sides, cotton mills and manuisciuTing establishment vii
1 sDrlnF Cd. developing the wealth and prosperity Of 9
: heretofore neglected part Of toe Soulh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Il il gratifying, says the Richmond EHqHsrsF'
70 know hat car government has had ProHsrs Of
loans from the cspisalsts Of E nunhsr Of ne
countries Of Europe. This fact, which us o.
tsia from . sourcs commanding or fullest con
s5ence. tends 20 show better than aimost any
other manifestation, the true hEbs IN which We
are there viewed, and the purposes o. the Euro
pesa courts. The bankers Of the European
capitals have lsng been psoverbial for their lar
seeing s~agacisy, and for their Success in obtair
inc 10 advance Of others accurate iDiosnstaa0 o.
the purposes Of their rulers. Hence the *
change quotations are an sccnE-'o PohlcA Is
yell as financial barometsr
Al The same tine that the above Is true ~e
lssrn with equal certainty, that Europe has been
secured for aboan BY the United States suthoEi-
ties. bsi secured in vain
his preference of our credit over that OF oar
oes is shown BY mon whose bastRfss II Is 10
u,sss ts.sjt Investments sceordinE 70 theH J1g-
sisae upeu facts. It tell Of the confidence Of
the best informed IN Europe IN our indePsnd-
epcs, solyency and honor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

The Enquirer, Of this morning, discusses the
question Of whether it is easier to pay nothing
than to pay something, and gives Mr. Lincoln
the proper credit for profound wisdom in
ciating the propositions that it is easier to pay
a large debt than q larger debt, and TO pay a
debt Of whatever size toen it is due than before
it is due. These propositions might indeed DO
deemed selfeyidenl, as Sam Weller tells Us the
footmaa observed when somebody remarked to
that he was not g gent emen. But with re-
gard to The frat posiulate, that it is easier to
psy nothing than to pay something, it is mani
testify false for to poy Hothiag is 3 metaphysl-
cal sbsurdiiy. We cannOt see nothing, nor can
we hold nothing, it is non.existent and there
fore cannot be paid over as something eau. Mr.
Lineoln's philosophy is therefore Just a little
bit nonsensical, at least in respect Of It's terms,
But our English friends will agree with the En-
onirer in recognizing 3 deep occult system in
tho declaration Of tie comparative difficulty
with which one redeems q note, with direct
reference 70 the amount expressed upon its face
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

OUTRAsRs ASD APoLoGIEs-Spain has
asked an apology and reimbursement for out
RACES committed BY the Federals upon her ship
ping. Lincoln is ready to apologize, or do any
thing that his means may be saved bim to iDjure
the South. A Contemporary Ctbe Montgomery
Adgsrissr) very aptly remarks: Wars are
costly, but apologies ara cheap, and as the Ysu-
KEGS are net Rice concerning points Of honor,
we may tske It as an accepted fact that there
viii be no collision between the naaOns Of Eu-
rops and the Yankees, 50 long IS the former are
willing to take the apologies Of the latter for
oulrages committed by Yankee officials. While
hey are about it we see no reason Why Lincoln
should not make = general apology to everybody
outside Of the Confederate States, assuring
them that be means no harm, and that when bis
offers commit OutTages sgainst 8 nation strong
enough and spirited enough to take up the quar-
rel, be is perfectly willing to apologize and ask
peydon for the set
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
wo ara

Gentlemen whs srrive zen the United States
ph lste papers, viii confer 8 favsr By leaving
them 3. The s-suating-roOrR Of tie APPEAL ohoe'
On State street a Few doors below ne posi- enc
In these days Of uncertain nsas hen The soolh
and a blockade en- tie ESrth, sur facilities it
6urishine the latest news from sd qnsTtefs can
be greatly lnzeasos BY = little aiseaaOn On TIE
49, ~ oar aisnas, far which we shall ever re
msin grateful. Parties hOR above viii eonle'
an especial favor By furnishing Us any Northern
pspsrs in hen possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
pnusgRENT DAVIS AND GBNEJEAA
IRHNHTRW.

President DAVIS, accompanied By Colousl 6
~ C. LEE, AID C.. and Bdgsdisr General
Joseph DAVIS, with General JosEPH E.
.JoHssrox, and Ccicrsl c. n FAUETLERoE,
inspector general. LieutensntC Colonel E. 6
HARVEY. assistant inspector general dsjor A.
P MASON. A. A. G., and AsuisnNt G. b
wAsmxsros, A. D G., 5f ais st4s arrived in
the ely iha morning, and took 1855 81 the
Bowman Hous.. The health Of The party Eita
tks exception Of fatigue frCn tEa' cling, s4s
eslsns. Dpring the forenoon hlhdFeds Of COR
citizens embraced the opportunity ef pay ng
the.r respects % she dishngui hed guests, sod
the Preadout was cordially greeted By namhAYs
Of bis old friends. The party came across from
sSlms, arriving here quite epexPectedly. The
surprise, however, only prevented e ceIsmonieus
reception, that would not have added 70 ihe
pleasure Of the travellers. We hsFe no i~nloTlsa-
ton A. to the future movements Of The party
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

From ths Aue1sts Chroniclel
We regret 10 learn that in this section Of TIE State the
breadth OF 1aud a0wn IN wheat this year fails short o.
the usual average Tus is owing principally tothe high
price Of seed and the temptation offered 20 those WHO
had the good iorune to reap G moderate crop 10 grind
their wheat and take s~dyantage Of ths high price OF
aour. Those who refused 20 buy seed wheat and plant
largely, arr, in our opinisn, rot eTroUeouziy making cal
culalions for their own interest, bat FOR she interest o.
the country. The price Of wheat mist necessa Iy De
reuuneratFe even when the new crCp goes IN next year
The present stock viii be entirely eEhaususd, and the
stock 81 corn. with the demands upon u Ter dhuilstions
for fstseniug The seventy thousand hogs TO be sent here
and for feeding the population snd the army, il likely 60
be redueed slarmingly before we can be relieved ~
anothsr crop, and II we hEve no relief nom amah gram,
will hardly last 20 corn gathering time next year.
All the cypherine of 81 the arithalensla1s ca1nont
make ont a EuTpius when they take into consideration
The various ssbtractions that are % De made from me
sum. There f. ~ time 20 FoH tne carly vsEienes OF
wheat. and we know no better investment even 4 The
farmer has to buy seed at present prices he need not
fear. If sown on good land, that he viii not get bis
money sgain. Wscau scarcey anticipate 80 untavoTa
bic a Fbet season Is the last, and even 81 q very mode
rate yield the returns for the investments VIII De neces-
sariIv large. Much Of our prospect fer success ia the
present contest depends on the farmers- Our armies
and oar population ~ home must be fed, OF We must
give up the contest. Every kind Of grain should be
planted. and IN abundance. ii one grain crop TAILS, TIE
success Of snothermay save rs from subjugsdan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
mFssEssrpPE hRuEsLArURK.

The senate continues without q quorum.
Twelve senators answered to the roll call this
morning, when = recess was taken uutil three
o'clock this afternoon. Il was ststed that three
additional senators were IN the tdty. Another
viii enable the senate 70 proceed to business.
In tae house = committee Of thres-MessFs.
JOKES, JoHEsoS and HOoKEK were appointed
to invite President DAVIS and General JOHN
sroS to meet the legislature at Z o'clock, P NJ,
to-day. or st such time ss they may find most
-convanient- If possible, an address from The
President will also be arranged for A recess
was taken until 3 o'clock, P. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
Diary q tb8 war for SeDaation.
we WANTS TO INVEST IE FIRST
QUALITY ARTICLES

10. FANuLT RCCEAWAY and HARNESS
a styl51 and reliable Hone-HA sloo0
A Hrst class Parlor 6st- best Freash Rrueassqs EaA
Rosewood eight pieaes-al $1,000
AaiFt-eIsss Halst & Dzvh Rosewood Haz-
sT50
Feur Sea WiadoT Curtains, u feet. hest FrezeA
Hrossfsls IaCs and FEiHre-Li $50.
No. I O. riersr Hostisr 2&d CAEIisfe Driver nd
de sRcd-S 03a
A No. I Wa hsT. L7o1eT ard HoussksepeF, . rear
old sn,rf. ana io5kiug ard a5le. and ehld. SIX nonfhs
Old. for 8 QSd.
ANo Hausal eyer ana S-smz.re - - ysara ola
SlC0.
Appy through ?. o. ssrs Asm7As Apseal ~ a.
del1gs INTERVIEW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

If the Interpretation Of the French policy is
correctly given by the French organ In New
York-the Courier des Etats Uais-the people
of the South have reason to be grateful to Earl
Russell for his refusal to co, operate. Tho ac-
oeptance Of the proposition would have given
the Federal government the markatasfth world
and time to use them, while the Corfederste
States would have been excluded. We make
the following extract from the Journal named /;
We are sorry to dal the World among he iournais
which repel, almost rs 4 it were a snare, the initiative
taken by Napoleon III In respect 20 the a~rmistice. We
are sure that q more serious examination Of the dis
patch Of NJ Drouyn de fHuys viii lead this journal,
which b usually so accurate aud so fair, 20 a better iudg-
Eaent. Meanwhile we must beg the World to observe
that il falls into . material error when il treats the rais-
ing Of the blockade Of the Southern ports as a necessary
condition OF the suspension Of hostilties. Hothizg Of
the sort was or could be meant, the simple and absolute
maintenance Of the status quo being the inYarishs and
fundamental base of every arnisiice.
It is true tho World may be excused as following the
example OF the London Times OF the 18th ult. Buf the
English Journal spoke without having seen the dispsteh
Of 81. D ouyn de rHHys, and upon the strength Of a
simple remark in the PatTie. which treated the raising
Of TIE blockade a q probable consequences Of the ar
misfice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

SHAMEFUL NEeLEcT.-A private in Colonel
Marks 9th Louisiana regiment writes the
VicksbuTg Hhig that the men Of that command
have not been paid fer six months. Ii this is
true, q gross outrage has been perpetrated toward
them, which should call down upon tie e~fisial5
through whose neglect alone the omission has
occurred, The Eeverest punishment. Ne excuse
is admissible for such delay
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

ESCAPTD og' 81 iae psr.A jl II eses
" 10 tbs State 81 Ltu Eena = RtNtW 8N MICRO.
calls timseif MADISON a1d Says p telnu q
Ne Issefh 81 Wsft aho fe Ties d Artsn Vltcfy
pssv Ftttyffs rss cara Negro Is ttcdf tathE
scar aF tstnty SIS Ye7rs w ase Era etnpeAion
ssssl maS Be. 6ve feet EIGHT er ule taesf 81 hsft W1
Hfea rt fcor5 one trauu tt nsh es cae fcr
satm aghtt aye md pne reht1e lte iasyI
of ttairn hsnt
aag tbe asdva reverb 50 aAy enc Fhe Vilsse
= aes ttt5sn6a 8 ste fsa ga = fat asa 81
S ~ tCat1a Esst Ettt aHa leln 8 e
wlit Ptsvls TetaA - r. NANLE
FasFat sntHf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

" The Montgomery Advertiser proposes a
convention Of the press, to be held at Richmond
at or about the tlms Of The meeting Of Congress,
for the purpose Of organizing q general tele-
graphic association and taking into ccnsiders-
ton other subj sets Of interest to It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

EyreRTIeS.-Thb curse s doing the Coniedaracy
more harm to-day than al the viilainou4 Abolition ar
mics that encompass US about fhe people expect 10
be wrouged. cheated and robbed By tho AboHlOnisF.
vher they coae IN but they did not expect, when this
war commenced, thut SO maoy Of our own people would
lose an bowels Of compassion" fer each other ard 60
To- soecuiatinz 10 humsn wants nduecessies blood ara
misierfunea. A. If they were legitimate subjects Of uaf-
&c Forsmogf gmpng the dsyelsh crew Who are tatter.
ing Ike v~alturcs UPON The mauglsd aad breeding bodies
Of their fsnovveenutrymen are = good many protesting
CHRISTIANS and some Chrisusn ministers, pted save the
mark b There is a terrible reckoning both here and
hereafter, for thsss vampires
But avery seriouE question already begins TO and eN-
preston. WIN these wrongs aud Oatrages Of eEtornon
Ard extortonsrs ali over he Confsderacy b. much
longer permitedby 8 people who already grosa under
tbgfr secumuiatsd nissr5ss We de nos beueye they
VIII TIE : is slresd7 q iesrlul tendency toward the
disregard Of all laws protecting the rights Of persons
and property ana ono step more ny me class 81 e1lor
tones NAV opeut TO them q fate which they have M1ls
expected ia then easerness ior more money Tx
change
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19
ORDER 20 8

HEADQUARTERS EXCHANGED PRIsaNEEz
JACEsON, HHs., December a f@
DT suthon;y from Dsparfmsut Hsa1uatN paca
ID graphs three sui iour o 9creca ortsF Ne e az
Decent er II 1872 smsnaflng HoD tktse ~
tsrs. are nod fsd Es NlloHs
I The sick aud weuudsd pEre'A ~ sEetsar&
p isone7s Wi be sent to ne Evusra hcsHHals a
city and iia vicinity Do 81 tuch ctt 6 ss - SGree ~
chase msV deem g. esretio1l ac m5 fkem 60
cssss Of sick cess wi g. ueatsd h steE eesreeEa
eagps a. already proVi&cl Er Ia ne orasr sk~s re-
fsFred %
II The mectcss o. ~ Ne5es B,sd Ha - es
animation Of SEX ana " mica rsrctsf ses ezsssrA
pr slns-B wlu Be hed #Hr ely issesa al ~rers -
airec ed On psrasNFh No 2 q Gtnew or4N VA
BY crdsf 81 8ftc1GecG -neH E-eEEM
ia s~rHr4eHHN
FafsFa arf rrsess 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

e Oar latest sdviceu from the line Of the
Mobile and Ohio rOsd, are to the effect that the
FeJerals who penetrated the country to Okla
Ions. etc, have fallen back. The expedition
was probably one Of reconnaissance only. As
they went back with the impression that the
country, and particularly Columbus, was de-
fsnseless, they may attempt an advance in force.
Should they do SO they will 6nd preparations TO
nsnt fllam-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

" The will of Ex-President Van Bsren has
been admitted to probate at Hudson, New
York. 1t is dated January /, 1860, end com
menees as follows
l. Martin Van Buren, Of lhe town Of KiRder-
hook, county Of Columbia, aud s ate OF New
York, heretofore governor Of Tho State, aud
more recently President OF thu Uaiiod States,
but for the last and happieat years Of my life &
armsr in my naiive town, do make and declare
the following to be my last viii and testament
etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

" The Tezas counterisiters, the Messrs.
Payus, who have been for somo lime confined
in tho Estchez jaii Effected their escape & few
nights since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

OFF the tram. ei.hsr az Canton or Jaeks5n, Mis -
ia dey Of Decemhf a leather 5yund BONfFT
Q marked Nrs Young. A liberal reward VII -
an. Mrs. dseIefF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

Having removed tho pubGeaaon ohee Of tSe
As,ge.L ron Grenada 10 Jackson We have 70
request that al letters and communications as
vel as the exchange fsvors Of our editorial CO
..--,o-s,iss. be hereafter directed 70 the latter
instead OF the former plsee.
The interval Of two weeks, lost IN the TemoSA'
- ~ once. viii be made up 70 all subscribers
new on oar books.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

FAD. IN large OF mau q~uandties. bouEAt 81 fhs
~ s-&se ordnance department Irequsn al Hho hAFs
ether pipe, pig or Bar lead. 20 bnEg it h inueliafGV
as an very much IN need Of r. q. BOURNE
Colonsl aud Acting Chief 0fOTdn snss, ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-12-19

II The Brow nsville (Texas) REG, ola late
date, says that the MatamoTss market is well
supplied with everything needed for use and
eonsumptieu in Texas. Flour (XAA, new
whess,) is sold for $40 Ter bsuel in Browns
vile; sugar lie. per pound coffee ge per
pound and tobacco a. 81 psr pound dry
goods abundant ct moderRts prices.