davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
The Brass Cannon at the ArnnOry.

! One Of the large French twenty tour Founders
| at the arm0ry has been recently broken up TO
/ be converted into field ordnance Those of our
/ readers who have visited the old aruory will re-
member that there were six of these guns in the
/ parade ground. Three of them: " lie G0ur-
| lnand, >" lie Severe and "L'AdvOcat" were
cast in 1856 one the L'Envee' IN 1893, one,
! " I.e Demonisque,' ia l1lO, and the other LIE
| MihtaTe" in I72-. The one which has been
turned over to this brass founder, is we believe,
! the ' lie DemCuisque- These guns were a
| present from the French Crown to the colonies
/ They were brought over at q critical period OF
our revolutionary struggle (l1-U-l) in a French
corvette, which WIS pursued by a British vessel
up the York river. The pUrsuers had to give up
the chase, and the corvette sa led up the Pamun-
key to Cumberland, then a town of some com
merce. three miles from New Kent C.. H., and
thirty below Richmond In dIsembarkiug the
guns, one OF them tell into the river. The others
Were taken to HaI over town, where they remain
ed until December, 1901 ,.w ben they were brought
to Richmond, and deposited under q group Of
trees at the corner of Broad and 9Th streets until
the completion of the armoTy.
In lSl6-l7 the sloop Mary Ann, from New
port, commanded by Yankee named Gilbert
Chase, arrived at Cumberland, OF its site and
obtained the conditional assent of Col. j. d.
Watkins, proprietor Of the estate, TO a search
he seaGch was successful, and the Yankee was
about sailing of with his prize, when Adjutant-
General Gooch, of Virginia, who was apprized
Of the discovery by Col. Watkins, prevented hls
departure until the question Of ownership was
submitted to the proper tribunal It was not
proved to the satisfaction Of the court that the
gun was the property Of the Commonuealt
and 50 the Yankee secured his prze, worth sew
eTai thousand dollars.
The metal of these guns is very pure. The
ornamentatIOn upon them was all done with a
chiSel. After each gun was cast II was submit
ted III the rough state to the action of a lathe.
proLuoerances being left in the process ef turn
ing upon which the devices and notices were
cut Full and interesting accounts OF these
guns may be found in the Southern Ljierqry Mes-
SeHgeT OF April Is47, and November 1855.
The recent appeal from the Ordnance Bureau
OF the Confederate States for contribution of
church bells, shows that more material for light
artillery is needed. Let the rem lining guns
then, relics though they be, be sent to the
foundry without delay. they win live in histo-
ryI and be rendered doubly memorable by their
conversion at this time into implements Tor the
defense of our homes; and the vindicatiou of
our rights.-Richm0nd Bhjg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

We are gratifed to learn that the cargo of
the Mobile schooner Smith Townsend got safely
to Perddo. She had to be run ashore to save
her from falling into the hands OF the enemy,
who kept her well in sight. The captain sue
ceeded in getting her cargo, which is quite valu-
able, safely ashore, after which he burned the
schooner Capt. Dray, the commander of the
Townsend, arrived here last night, and kindly
favored us with the following statement:
| have been within one hundred and twenty
Eve miles of Mobile four days, had hght airs,
variable winds all the time and Yankee ships in
sight every day. Among them was the snip
Great Republic. On Friday we got breeze
from the southwark, and in the evening it hauled
TO the westward, so that could not fetch no
bile point. l concluded to 60 into the PeTdido
At II p NJ, got close in shore, three miles west
Of the Perdido river. At 3 A NJ, carried away
the chain cable, made sail, and stood of
shore. st daybreak, right abreast half mile
OF PerdldO nveI, which the pilot took for
the cross trees. Ran down and found he wss TO
the eastward tackled ship and tried 10 fetch back,
| but the current running o strong we lost ground
/ came to anchor about 400 yards from the beach
| hnd thfes miles from the PerdidO river. At
| % A VI. took the letter bag on shore. st that
/ time could see all the biockade of Pensacola.
J AT II a. NJ saw some ships standing toward
| U.S. slipped the cable aud ran her on shore Two
( more ships came IN sight at 3 p. d., and came
within i've mics O; Us, and also one steamer from
PensacCia but seeing the i4th mississippi reci.
ment running down the bank, also the simpson
mounted rifles, and part of Cottrips company
to the rescue, they did not attack u.s. At tbat
time the men We're hard at work disoharging the
cargo. At Nj, nearly all the cargo being
discharged, aud 4 steamer leaving for Pensacola
we set her on Ere ] feel indebted TO Col Jones
for his kind assistance H. DRAY
The cargo is nearly all saved, and consists Of
a quantity of arms, I5sd and other articles Ot
value to the Coniederacy.- he,cs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

The following IS an extract from a letter pub
lished in the Pe-ersaug Egrlss Of the lth inst,
and written by a southern merchant just arrived
from the North by the underground railroad
The Federals are assuredly very kind in making
themselves busy about what is to be done with
US when subjuSaasd. The prospects held out for
as are very dattsring indeed:
RICHMOND. April > | saw
band of men C)in Philadelphia, many Of whom
were trasA from prison, under the lead Of an a.
dermau rrom the low part of the clty. They
talked as confidently oI their march through
Virginia to New Orleans, as if they were going
Oh pie niy up the Delaware, and many sensible
people in Philadelphia had every confidence III
their ability to perform their threat
But the war has gone on from month to month,
every day Seward promising that in thirty days
all would be over and tie South would be
crushed. Nov they have q debt, the -o-rble
proportions Of which IS kept concealed from the
people, il is, however, every dime Of fifteen
hundred millions Of dollars. To pay tins debt
permit me % give you theiE programme: Sub
due and d;sqTa the South, not permitting you to
keep a f0wliug piece, no, not even pocket pls-
tol garrison at yJHT szPenss each large town
with bru.a. solliery take your cotton, tobacco
and grain to pay their debts; in many instances
c0uiisCaJe real rs .ats property, upon which they
viii settle Yankees to aid 10 your oppression.
That they deem themselves competent to the
performance OF this task am not able TO say.
Certainly many DO. Whether the inventor of
the new saddle entertaius such views, l know
uJt ! hardly think he docs. ] mean McClel-
Ian Like all new bToous, he made clean
sweep at Washington. When he first took COM
maud every thing mus, be changed. The noble
bearing and brilliant charges OF southern caval-
~ at Bull Run induced hin to increase that arm
of the service until h= had horses enough to car
ry nearly all his infantry, but then came the
rub HIS r.l could not Tile, sl ie caused TO be
made several thousand saddles, after Il new plan
of his own.
The idea was to liE the rider securely upon the
horse by elsvaling the pommel and tbe hinder
part of g g said.a--.Urget its uame-s0me twelve
0T fourteen inches. lou know few northern
men understand horseback riding This plan
was to keep the rider secure
The first review Of $500 men caused some 1900
cases of severe hernia.
The northern, cities are ruined. In Market
street, Philadelphia, half the stores are closed.
Rents all over Che city are reduced fifty per cent
Money scarce. Idiers at every corner. Mer-
chants, statesmen and book-keepers are l0ahng
around .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

The following is a list of the killed and wound
ed in the 18th regiment Arkansas volunteers,
Col Jas c. Tappan, in the two days fight at
Shiloah, on the 9th and 7th Of April, 1862:
REGINENTAL s-KIied-Lieut Col
A ID. Grayson.
H0lndsd-Msior J A. McNeely.
COMPANY A Capt: r. B. Lambert Killed
R. A Brown, X. NJ. Allen, Thos. Booth, John
Shields, P Ward
Badly HouHded-J V. Thomasson, J. Austin
SigbHg HogHdad-Capt. r B. Lambert, Second
Lieut.. X a Duncan, Sergt. b (. HeathcOck, J.
v Connolly, J. Hood, Geo. Heard, G S. Collins
Alex Lama5tus, 4. Bordley, J. B. Brady, Sam.
Baggart, i. NJ. Gift.
COMPANY B-Capt. J. R. Shelton-KaIed-
Joseph Parker.
Badly HOauded-J. W Mowry. Siighly
BoaHded-A. L. Tarpley, W. Collins.
COMPANY C-Frst Lieut.. J. H. Hall, com
manding J. Stacy, B. B. Hydrick,
Jas. Aruet.
Slightly H0uEdsd-First Lieut. J. H. Hall,
Sergt E. H. Vinson A J. Hydrick, 7. Il. Stan
ford, w. S. Harris, r. w. ShofeT
COMPANY D-Capt. Balfour-Badlg Hound
ed-H H. Hulett, l. Downing, VIM. Q. Price
Slightly UOuHdsd-Second Lieut.. Z. D. Batler,
A. j. Griffith, Jno Garter, James Hicks, James
Williams.
COMPANY E-Second Lieut. Allen Dodd com
manding- haied-W L. BuTow, R. b PEBBLES,
A. NJ PAYNE, j. NJ Stewart.
Badly H0HHded-H Cook, J. r Kitchens, w.
NJ Gibson. Slightly WOuHded-S. b. Kitchens,
c. J.. Kitchens, J. L. Downing, w. Anthony, c.
Wess W Caldwell, W. S. Brant, J. ~ Latch,
W. c. Gambill, A NJ. Armstrong.
COMPANY F-Capt. Thos. WiIjs.-Kaied-
". T. Hardcastle
BadIy JrOIuded-J. Deason u N. More, J. T.
SwindIs. Slightly J7OHded-Capt Thos. Wids,
B Clark, j.. H. Wilcoxson.
COMPANY G-Capt IL W Murphy-Kaled
Capt II. W Murphy, L. W. McGutfee.
Bqdlgt61uudsd-M. ". Casteel, p. + Howard,
B. +. Hickerson. Slightly arouaded-T G, Phil
lips, ID Lieut. J. W. Pool Missirg-W J.
Young, J. A. HalbeTt.
COMPANY H-Capt. B. c. Cramp. .-Kilied-
Garrett b. Rives.
Badly r7oaEaod-Jasper Rsdferin, John +.
Boyle, 81. c Ragand, W. J. Decker Slightly
1r0unded-Capt. B. G. Crump, ID Lieut. Wm.
BuTk, David HUey, James Mourning, Alfred
Burns, Isaac Abbott, NJ. K. Clifton.
CoNPANY Capt. J. NJ PoIlard.-KaIsd-
Joseph Nelson, II. II. Cudney, b. NJ. Williams,
Sergeant Dawson
Badly looaolded-2d Lieut.. c. C. Busby,
Stephen Stotts. Slightly ln0uHded-lst Lieut..
NJ Hopkins, ,-J Ohm Nolan, A. J. Logan
COMPANY K-Capt. G. B. Hunt.-KlLsd-
John McGinnis.
Badiv l0OuHded-John Langhorn, Dennis
Kain MissiHg-2i Lieut. Thos Fletcher.
TOtal--KiIled, . wounded, "a missing, 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by one OF the Fort Donelson prisoners, at
Camp Chase, Columbus Ohio:
Ny little personal troubles are not comparable
to the anxiety 1 feel for the result Of the strug-
gle that is going on We can only get a one
sided account OF affairs and only allowed to buy
the most ultra northern sheets. The Cincinnati
Enquirer and Heraid are intsrIictcd
There are 3G7 officers in this p ison, a space of
81 by 81 yards, walled in by a fence sixteen feet
high, and seutinels walking on top of the fence
night and day. There are two rows of houses
like negro cabins, with seven rooms in row.
each room IA by 10 feet, and we have sixteen ia
our rooms, and You can imagine how crowded
we are. Some few are in tents.
All the officers in Our mess have friends who
supply them with clothing and money, and we
really live well, the Governor furnishing us with
plenty Of good. beef, bacon, bread crackers,
meal, potatoes, beans, candles, sugar, soap and
vinegar; and they allow us to buy oysters fish,
| cakes, pies, apples, etc. The ladies have been
kind to us, and send us nick uacks 1T is be-
lisved here that we viii be sent to Sandusky
Island, in Lake Erie, as soon as the ice breaks
(about the lst of April, which viii be decidedly
advantageous to our health, for 1 dread being
cooped up in the summer months In regard to
our release, God only knows when that viii
occur and / may be here for years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

A correspondent Of the Charleston Mercury,
writing from East Tennessee, has the following
as to the position of this gentleman;
In his secluded home, Withdrawn from the
popular gaze, in his quiet, Unpretending isola-
ton, in a little Vi age of East Tennessee dwells
the accomplished orator, scholar, and profound
thinker Thus A r NelsOn-8n East Tennes-
seeau in nothing but his apparel. He, too, was
borne along by the irresistible current of Union
ism which swept over district of country Sc
cluded from the world-whose people were never
conscious In the midsts Of their simple pursuits
I of the numbeTless wrongs heaped upon the South
by those who love nothing in the South except
southern gold. Nelson is poet and dreaDer,
as well as a statesman and orator. There is not
a more indefatigable student in the South than
Air NelsOny yand there is not one who, in all the
relations of life is more faultless and more be-
loved. His weaknesses all "incline TO virtue s
side" and his chivalrous spirit has never been
questioned.
In the by-gone history Of partisan contests IN
East Tennessee, Nelson is the only opponent Of
Andrew johnson who never covered before that
coarse bully and blackgusrd. With the omnipO-
tence Of virtue, truth, genius and eloqUence, as
these are embodied in Thos a. r. Nelson,
I5lionism found an adherent who could neither
be bought nor driven. He has fixed point be-
yond which he viii not support the domination
Of Federal authority. Whenever Abraham Lin
coin pronOunces the doom Of African slavery,
Nelson will proclaim himselfth supporter OF the
| Confederate government. From this course
nothing can deter him; and having fixed his de-
/ termination, however absurd we may deem it,
4 be will never change it. He declares himself a
/ loyal Tennesseean, and consequently will not
raise hIs hand against his State in the war now
pending ESuch, J am told, are the sayings and
opinions Of the greatest man in East Tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12
9aiIg Appeal,
FROM OUR EVENING EDTIoSoF YESTERDAY
TuE NINTH TENNESSEE.

TEHE Mn IA n ENN ESSEEs
We are indebted to Surgeon S P. GREEN for
the following report of the losses in the 9th Ten
nessee. Colonel DOUGLAS. This list is not quite
fun, but the omissions will be supplied as soon
as sscertained:
KILLED.
J. A. Wells, J. H Young, Lieut.. r. S Thom-
as, Sergeant W. B. Grove, j. W. Peele, William
Ballard Lieut.. j. GTIggs, Lieut.. c. Brooks.
WOUNDED.
Company A--J. c. Jones, Z. Z. Jones, NJ.
Ruth, - Stephenson, J. Luten.
Company B-J. w. Hubbard, J. F. Hurt P.
A. J. Koonce, A. Bland, J. L. Wells, w. A.
Hurt w. A. Bowling.
Company C-J McClanahau John Gross, Z.
Page, Wm. Marshall, T. }. Walker II. Cum
minis, J. r, McW4ight John Robinson, Z. W
Jones.
Company D-James Brown, b. C. Simmons,
j. S. CTutchfeld, J. Hudson, J. Bishop, I. ).
Wilkes
Company Jesse Miller, R T Bond. G. G.
Howell, John Hayes, j. E. Faulkner, D. Sim
mons, J. K. MOrTis.
Company F-Lieut Neeley, G s. Hanius, E.
S Stewart, T. Mills, + E McCsrteT, John Car
raway, Geo. Benson, Thos. Shea, J. NJ Ray
Company G-Lieut Gardner, A. Iomlinson,
J. Walker, J. Greene, S. Wsstc0tt, John Baugh,
Robt Walker, IL Knox, 4 White, b. p. Knox,
P Smith, Richard Stanley, J. A. Cook, J. Bau-
comb.
Company III. Holloway, S E Lyons, Jas.
Harper, VIM. +. Hamilton, Henry Prior, H I
Bell, B. + Cunningham, VIM II. Guy, J. S.
Williams. Jabez Brown, J. II. Thrift, II. Cal
houn, J. H. Bitticks, -- Ray
Company Capt H. Rogers, Lieut.. McCsr-
thy. j. Mitchell j. Bryan, Jos. Reed, J. Dalton,
T. Kelly, J. Pickens, Andy Vie, - Kilford
Il. ? Farmer, NJ O'Donald, E. Thorn, L. Cliff
lord.
Company K-Capt. J. c. Marley, W. Cooley,
A. Blackwell, T. W Bowers, Lee Brandon, 5
J. McDsrmon, B. f. West, J. 3. West, J. J.
Johnson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

THE YORKTOWN SRIBMIsH The latest IN
teligence from Yorktown informs US that a
skirmish between our forces and the enemy had
occurred on the Peninsula On Saturday. The
announcement created most intense excitement
through the city both on yesterday and the day
before. Rumors soon magnifed the " brush '
into a serious and bloody engagement Reliable
sources, however, give the skuInish the aspect
of an artillery duel, at long range, in which we
lost about five men killed and several wounded.
Ii is reported that the enemy met with heavy
loss. They were certainly driven back BY
every one, the skirmish is regarded as the pre-
cursor of a determined contest which viii
result in a decisive battle OF gfeat magnitude
Richmond Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

THE FEELING IN THE LOWER VALLEY.-We
have had an interview with a gentleman who
left Shepherdstown, in Jefferson county, IN the
early part of last week, and who succeeded in
making his escape safely through the Lincoln
lines. The thieves have pluudered the counties
OF Jefferson Berkeley, and Clarke, pretty efFcta-
ally, and to such an extent that there are very
few negroes or horses left IN that rich section
Fears were entertained that no corn crop can be
planted for want OF hands aud horses.
The enemy have succeeded in reconsTucting
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad, and are now
running trains through daily. These trains were
found to be Of great service in removing the re-
mains OF those of their hireliugs who fell al
kernstOWu.
We are gratifed to learn, as we do from our in
formant, that Lhe people IN that section are more
determined than ever in their opposition to the
abolition tyranny, and that although now under
the iron heel of the desp0t they are hopeful and
confident of d final rescue from their thTaldom.-
Richmond Dispatch, Ill.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

Paris Correspondence Of the LONDON Times March 81
The de1ials Of NJ Billault about the sympathy
or support given by the Emperor to the Austrian
candidate for the throne Of Mexico will not be
credited at Madrid, or, perhaps, at Turin 1t
was said the other day that the Spanish Govern,
ment had been informed that, should serious
dissensi0ns arise between the Spanish and
French commanders, the latter would take mat
teTs into their own hands, without regard to the
Spaniards. At Madrid it is thought that the
Spanish Government has been somewhat over
reached in this affair. 1t is certain that neither
the count nor inc government regard with favor
the proposal of an Austrian prince occupying the
throne OF Mexico, and that, if they cannot secure
the place for Bourbon, :h6y would prefer the
status quO. Unfortunately, the Spaniards are
most unpopular in Mexico
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

The river is falling. The weather was ex-
cessively wet yesterday. There is business doing
the landing The New Orleans papers say:
The Homer from Shreveport reports Red river rising
slowly at that place, and falling above The water was
higher yesterday the levee than any previous time
this season II running in several places into
the streets We noticed some hhds. Of sugar on the
lower evee surrounded by water six inches deep There
was strong southeast wind blowing nearly the whole
Of yesterday which drove the river the woodwork OF
the whsryes damaging considerable quantity of goods,
among which we noticed some 900 hhds sugar and NO
lassps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

Nothing doing on our Change yesterday.
The New Orleans sper Of Thursday state that sugar
is extremely dull at irregular prices Eolasses in mod
crate demand prices tending in favor of buyers sales
10 to l7c for femenIng, and gc for reboIed Corn
sold at sI2O
The New Orleans DeL,a Of Thursday says:
It is futile task to give any review Of the general
money and paper market Monday is abundant and
likely continue So because there appears TO be no
special Use for it in commercial crclrs The i'm
portant movement today was a resolution from the
board of provost marshs resembling the orders Of the
4th and 9Th inst, requiring the ban5s stamp their
issues redeema5e payable in Confederate notes Il
is manifest that this currency question is proving be
very complicated and knOtty in fact promi-
nsn nsnciers TO be at loss how meet the quos-
ton take the bull by the horns There is a disposition
evnced to move but there is hesitation recognized de-
noting that courage is wanting
The True Dz,,a stys:
The provost marshaIs have called upon the several
banks Of tine city to issue, in PROPORTION 70 their respect
ave capitals two millions Of dslars, in Us of three dol
lars and still lower denominations and an indefinite
amount Of Hves and tens for public convenience the
whole 90 be made redeemabIe exclusively In C0ui-i-
crate treasury notes AMI they have also appealed the
Governor OF the state and the city authorities to have
all their future issues Of bills made payable in the same
currency.
The New Orleans Price CDTett says.
In consequence Of Great Britain our chief customer
being prevented from obtaining supplies Of cotton from
us by the blockade of ports -le is making un-
paftir.'l exc uons IN the way of promoting It's cul
tVauon IN her India possessions and elsewhere and
should circumstances prevent her for a long period
OF time from receiving supplies from this country she
may succeed perhaps in augmen-ng her present ueaer
imports from the sources referred to- very considerably
and further she viii be driven make Still greater eXer-
tons 10 supply her urgent and daily increasing Of
the raw material, it, from any whatever she finds
us unable TO furnish her with abundant supply the
close Of the war.
The Liverpool brokers circular Of March 2Ist, the
latest received reports the sales Of the week at 1000
bales including 425J to speculsors and 100 % export
ers. Prices had advanced "a to L Of a penny per
pound. The sales Of the 2Dh were estimated al 1000
bales including 2O1O TO spectators and exporters the
market closing firm at the advance The stock in port
estimated at 40350) bales Of which $4,000 were
American.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

SERVANTS WANTED.-We are directed by
Dr. Fenner the excellent physician OF the Irving Hos
Pita TO call attention to the fact that help wanted
very greatly and those who will send negroes Of either
sex will render great good to the suffering soldiers
VIII country friends notice this All that can be has
been obtained in the city. Milk ali kinds of vegetables
and old linen will be very gladly received The friends
Of the suffering soldier will do much good by noticing
and doing what they can
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

BEEF CATTLE.-An Old dealer in 1eat-cattle,
who is in extensive correspondence with the
stock-raisers of Western Louisiana, as well as
Eastern and Middle Texas, informs US that there
will be no lack of beef 50 coon as the spring
grass on the prairies shall have attained medi-
um growth to enable drovers to drive to market.
Cattle, he says, are as plentiful now, and may be
had at as cheap a rate as in years past. He con
flently asserts that, in one month from this time
nom reliable information in his possession, beef
viii be down TO its usual prce-say from six 10
eight cents per pound, This is, emphatically,
good news Franklin Nci0S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

Es7Om planters are now about finishing
planting corn, and we would suggest to them
the great necessity of putting a fey more acres
in corn Instead of cotton The Wheat crop Of
Texas will be a very short one, caused by the
cold weather in March, which has killed q large
portion Of the wheat The breaking OF the
levees on the Mississippi river, has oyeTdowed
portion of the land on the river and bayOus.
As the river is now rising, it is impossible to
tell the extent of the damage to the corn crop on
rich bottom lands. 1t therefore stands every
planter in hand who is in no danger from high
water, TO plant more corn.-MOarOe (La Reg
! ISieT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-12

MARRIED..

On Tuesday evening last at the residence J.
Robinson, the fernando plarkrosd by The Rev Mr.
Davis. Mr. JoHN-N. HARBIN to Miss FASNs CORN
WELL all Of TINS city.
We congratulate our friend Harbn on his escape from
the dresry wids Of bachelOrdom. We wish that he
ard his amabls bride ay have bright skies and fa70r
ing winds tsey calmly float along the zss Of Hfs'