davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

TTY0 al persons hsvi-g ella sgsi1st the es.ss q
/ Aichzel joluson ee-Esd: i-t'e ni sfmiDistTe
Il n hsvlug en- grz1tsd o the m 1ersign By the
t-obste ocurr n 90 ar county Mississ ppi a. tbs
Nav % IN A. . 1902 not ce g hereby given to all
rer,o-s Lav "a laisns sg8.nst said q present
lie -srs an1 nave them s-s-ed iu lie nner, and
nm th- tizz 1T, Ecibs- b = Jaw hey viii be fJr
ever bz-sd a1d a. .r5Ils il1ehed % said esta
berebv rcaue ted io make me ii lte psy 1e7t.
JCEz IL SHANNON,
a r.-. 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Administrators Notice.

VFThE2EAs, letters of admin s-rs'i1n o. ihe es-s-e
" o. Pat 81 iih, deceased we're g-sptsd 10 t1e uu
Gersi-aai n ho1day. tie first dsy Of he Juy term
T. D.. l5f2 ~ tfe FEC5se u-f OF Ya-stu ushs county
Sfa.= o. t.z zs.8p 70 being tas day Of ssd EoBth
this ro-ics tte7-f-re h-e5y given req es'ing al
Frr= tsv zr9ils- =hz ste psi &c eassd,
O. ez blsit rHe sane acd have h- reeisrsrea y The
Tlznre- ard min rls line prescribed by law or they
~! ar E. rrvzr B. r-.d JOHN J. SMITH,
z-7l7 s--tfz z5-i.istratar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

den X r. Lee Commanding, etc.
GENERAL: 1 yesterday received letter from
Gen. J.. E Johnston, informing me the enemy
seems preparing to attack Yorktown with a
powerful artillery, and we may be compelled to
abandon the Peninsula. He desires me to be
prepared for such contingency.
For week past the enemy has kept brigade
atoRt near Elizabeth City, which can move TO
any position on Chowau river, - This land
forcs landed on the night of the 18th, and
marched on South Mills where they were met
by the 81 Georgia regiment and four pieces Of
artillery, and Tepulsed with great loss. They
have bseu reinforced during the week, and are
now shoat 10 the south of me.
II the enemy gets possession Of the James
river, and can have a moving force on it to land
where be pleases, do not see how 1 am to pre-
vent them from landing; and if they get posses
sion OF the country west Of this place, through
which the railroads pass, as well as the waters
on the other three sides, any escape from here is
very doubtful
1t would not do to give up any part Of the
position, as they would at once occupy it, and l
cannot begin to move the public property The
guns scattered at the different batteries c,uld
not be removed with our means in weeks; and
where to move them TOT The ammunition could
be destroyed when not wanted.
As to ths valuable establishment Of the navy
yard, which has more public property than the
rest of the country, it is not under my control,
and others must determine concerning 1t.
do not see what preparations 1 can make for
the contingency, but to repel every attack as
promptly possible, and offend the position as
long as | can.
When they have the waters on both sides OF
me, you can calculate how long can hold out
as we'll ss | can.
Very respectfully, your obt serv't,
BENZ. HUGER, msjor-genersL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Fer District Attorney Of the Seventh
IUdicial District,

FT7sE friends Of CaI. CALvIv MILLER, Of Parols
Il county Eitssip2i suncunss hiE me ss a cacd-
ise he eEsui-g t0b-- tlsctOa Tor Dstrist Ator
q = composed of tle counies Of DsSot', P8BOls La
fz5 .t.e Ns-shsl aud ipcah
Col Eler well Ena~n 70 TIE citizens OF tins
Disr.ct need Iec1nms ada.ion his extensive prac
tee he bar hiz onz eTrareucs- bis EcSro1ledged
a. lily and tTeess energy sufHc at guarantee 10
a-77- q MANY VOTERS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Fer Judge of the Seventh Judicial
District,

TTydE HieuFs o. Il jsr T. W UPSaAW OF Ma ssal
4 -1uty y sis ipsi anuou his name 8 cand
dst7 fo- 1dze % the sssen-h Unreal DIS rict Of 4
els i-pi c3l- os-d o. The couues OF DeSoto Pa1ols
lafE etc Es.s-a a-6 TiP9sh-
r. ior Up hsw's g-nsr-l Eeat7 is i0Ts'-ed his eyes
wi b. me iiEs-s-d froHa os-rs mp 20 such
10 cc1 pei u, + he pu.pu Of medical
r-a1, -rs i-oZ ale army s1ori tina. Many II
90 f-H77-oizs1s tEisk lil fHs cr.si rs. irenfly
suited TO- i-dc'sl sst-o5, aid mmsud IN 10 The
vota-slaf tie D.s -i.t
Eu-5. .Eu-d zTA-Y CITIZENS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
.nmIEIsrRaTnR,s NaTIrR.

ar she Ist- !. J. PEI W. fns Jsnasry term Of
st- Pr1bate t.ou-:, Ma-s1al oln-y. Misisipp, re
F1e-rf1~ reg1sst q persons iaiebed 10 The - e.
sac % call p-oupIv on me- II my rssidens=, in shelby
eauu.r rsal twelve miles ON Memphis on he p
gem Rooss road AID ss=ls. Ttose having elsins
sssns- said s4ts.e viii r,E.at then duly suthent Gated
for sstrIe 11sut- p KYLE
ATu7iuigrrg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
tnMssIsTpaTnR,s NOTICE.

vEyHEaEAs letters Of sdniuis;Taiion on the estate
w cf T. e. MsCsiH, dessasei Z, were grsn'ed TO he
uudarsigaez he Apri term A D, is52, II the Pro
he 60 srt q lfayet.s uuty, State of &i Mop,
fs notice ther- -rsDv gvel r-Qus ting a per
sons asvne ans against fbe HLte OF sad d-oessed'
a. -1it he same ana nsvs tbe=l re -'s.ersd IN the
Il -itbru TO tine u-escr5eu by is7-. they
VII bs forever barred II. o ~CCAlN,
.-ogTsuevs A6un,n s-rstor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
T0 kE TTUCKIANS AND
TENWESEEEANS.

ffNHE uuseczigred having been commits oRed 10 In
4 crsfs8 Ei- command Of ksntucky Rang r. 3 bst-
tstcl or regiment will recsivs recruits singiv.
- sGs sr III npsnies. H. Jlh- ibiasOn, Holly
SHrlags an1 Jsrnss RiChsrsE a, A. Seos-6bs-
fho-lzea % receive recruits end forward my
oo-'ua1d- Tee operations & III s coums nd are
n1e1 TO- the present 70 cst Tennessee and KeatuCky
". W FAULKNER.
aT-5-lft- Capt Ksu-uckv Rangers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
The RebsI navy nt s.,,srpooI.

Liverpool would appear to be kind Of Con-
federate dock. Judging by the vessels, new and
old, which have left that port for the South since
the commencement of the civil war in America.
The Oveto, a new iron vessel intended for the
Confederates, left the Nersey some time since
for Nassau, where she arrived safely However,
while attempting to fit out for sea, the admiralty
court seized her for an infringement of the for
eign enlistment act, aud the last advices from
Nassau left her in the hanls of the British com
msnder Of that station.
Another new iron vessel, with the rather mys-
tsrious name of "290" left the Birkenhsad
docks on Tuesday morning and proceeded to
sea, and on Wednesday she was discovered lying
to off TuscsT, awaiting the arrival of the Her
cules steam tug, from Liverpool, with compile
ment Of ffjy men. The 290 " is rather nice
looking steamer, and her destination is either
Nassau or Havana She may probably take a
preliminary cruise in the Atlantic.
This circumstance, together with the sailing of
the Confederate steamship Msrrimac, Captain
Rowe, from Plymouth Sound (where she has
been lying since June T. may probably account
for the departure OF the Federal man-of war
steamer TuscaTors from Southampton early on
the morning of the Both, which will no doubt DO
her best to prevent either of these steamers
reaching Southern ports. The Tuscarora is a
splendid sailor, and carries powerful srma ment
London Daily NeioS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

y We have been on a visit through the
southern portion Of this county, and f1d the
corn crops injured very much by tde drouth, but
all the farmers we eonveTsed with said they
would have more or less corn to spare. We
learn that the crops are much better in the
norshoastern portion Of the county II this is
tae case then Ch0ctsw viii have corn to spare
The Potsto crop is very foe, and if we could but
have good rain shortly, we would make an
abundant crOp-SOatheTR Motire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
RECRUITS ARRIyIxG.-The Rockingham va

Register says
Lincoln's call for more troops, his prOclama-
tons and his drafts" are working first rate for
the Southern CoutedeTscy. they are driving
hundreds and thousands Of gallant men into our
lines and into our armies who would otherwise
have remained quiet, neutral spectators Of the
conflict now going on. Every day We see them
passing through our valley from Maryland and
from northwe5tern Virginia. We saw eleven
hale, hearty, stslwart sons Of the mountains, on
Wednesday afternoon, who had come in from
Preston county. These men were On their way
to the Confederate army, and will soon have
their names enrolled with those who are seeking
the disenthralment Of their country from the
Yankee despOtism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Your obsdient servant,
(Signed) GEORGE w. RANDOLPH,
Secretary of War.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK, Z
aFo~- a rceD

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK,
May a. 1862.
Gen. r. E. Lee, Commanding, etc
GENERAL: The Secretary of War and Sscre-
'tsTy of the Navy reached here yesterday, aud
have communicated to me the views Of the gov
ernment as regards this place.
! also received, yesterday, General Johnston's
letter of May the Ist, the substance of which
you telegraphed to the Secretary of War last
evening. Ny idea is, that abandoning this place
is abandoning Virginia, and it would be better
to sacrifice every man of US in its defense than
to give it up.
shall carry out the orders as promptly and
regularly as l can, but l must keep troops
enough to preserve order and stop communics-
ton with the enemy or all the black and part
of the white population will be visiting Old
Point and Washington and applying for Office.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
(Signed) BENJAMIN HUGER, Msjor-Genl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

Y A speck of war with a mighty western
power may be seen 10 the late dispatches from
San Francisco. King Kammehsmeha, monarch
Of the HswiiGn kingdom, has annexed to his do
minions Palmyra Island, a nominal possession
Of the United States, which be found lying
around loose in latitude 50 W, and Longitude
l6l W. Ii Is ten miles long and SIX wide, and
has good hsTboT. The American Guano com
pany took possession Of it in 1859
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

e There is a rumOr that Buell. is coneantrss-
ing large force ESTIMATED st Is, 600 or p, COO
iro0ps) st Pelham, on the other side Of the
mountain, and about fourteen miles from the
Nashville railroad. A gentleman who left that
neighborhOOd at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
saw tho entire force that was at Battle creek
going there, and four brigadss were already Ia
that place Chattanooga Rebel, 2sh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
a SURATETUTE

TETsS TED 4 SUBSTITUTE 20 serve il The place
W Of member OF Yal DorH's army. 10 whom lib
eral vs-es viii be given For further inflTmaIo1 sp
ply 81 or Cd iTess D. ". J.
-. -I----a nrrnrE VIZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
District Attorney.

TETE are satha-lzed % announce that Colonel v.
w BRANFLE VII be & candidate for the ofics OF
d sr.1t Attorney tbs Tenth Mississippi District 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

g Gen. Corcoran will realize about four
teen hundred dollars in extra pay, by reason of
his commission as brigsdier being snle-dated to
July 2lst, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
For Probate ,TUdge.

NJ a. s1th1rH 30 za1Ouncs Judge TSIAH n.
" SlEAsNS 8 candidate for the Ofloe Of Pr o
ea's Ju7ge Of Holmes comfy Mississippi It he emu
j. elsc-Ion Ia Cct bs- nsLL susl s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
On SIGHT AND on DEMAND-One of Por-
ters staff is responsible for this anecdote:

l6I StaH u I6SpOnslDl6 IOI THIS an6cuOte.
Judge c., well known, highly repre-
sented Knickerbocker, on the shady side of fifty,
a wIdower with FIVE children-full of fun and
frOlic ever ready for joke-to give or take,
was bsntered the other evening by miss Of four
or five and twenty, for not taking another wife;
she urged that be was hale and hearty and d.
served matrimonial mes5mate. The Judge
acknowledged the faet admitted that he was
convinced by the eoquence of his fair friend
that he had been thus far very remiss, and ex-
pressed contrition for the fault confessed end
ing with offering himself to the lady telling her
she could not certainly reject him after pointing
out to him his heinOus off5nse.
The lady replied that she would be most
happy to take the situation so uniquely sdver-
tsed, and bscome bone Of bis bone and flesh of
his Aeshi but there was one, to her, serious OBJ
stacle.
"Well,' says the Judge, Name it. My pro-
fession is to surmount sUei impediments."
"Ah Judge this is beyond your powers.
have vowed if ever l marry widower, he must
have ten children"
''Ten children! Oh. that's nothing" says the
Judge, "Til give you five now, and my notes on
demand in installrnents for the balance" Fact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Captain blcCann
MIstakes his ma :.
Mayor Smith
Ansyers with pith.

The following correspondence explains
itself" The rebel captain has brass enough to
make pair of dog irons, but the mayor evi-
IDENTIFY gouges him on the Union question;
BY telegraph to NashvilleI
JSo. HUGH SMITH, Mayor:
GALLATIN, Tenn, August 12.-I have not
heard from you since you were defeated for lieu
tenant, in Rice's company, Confederate service.
sm now watching the destruction of sll of
Uncle Sans property. We captured Colonel
Boone and bis whole command this morning.
The colonel is a clever man, but not very par
ticulsr in choosing his company. As an old
friend, advise you and Andy to leave the city,
or you viii be compelled to take up quarters IN
tuscaloosa
Respectfully, yours, J. R. MCCAIN,
Captain Of Cheatham Rifles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

On CHANGE According to the, Augusta
ConstitutioHalist, the Yankees may sometimes
" change Their bases but they seldom ever
change their baseness,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Large I-aaaee Force Routed By Morgan.
DEATH OF ADJUrAST NILES AND LIEUT.. SMITH

Capture of General johnson and Large
Number Of Yankees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
nEcCIelInn nnd III. Arrr.

The Petersburg Express learns from party
who was in McClelign's camp IS prisoner, pre-
vious to the evacuation of Berkeley, that while
there he learned that Mcclellan had but 30 600
effective men, at the time of his departure. The
mortality IN the Federal camps during the entire
stay at HsrrisOus Landing and vicinity, was
very great. The deaths are said to have aver
aged fifty per day, and Berkeley is now one vast
burying ground.
Many Of the Federal soldiers were very com
municstive, and conversed freely on every topic
introduced, but none would tell for what psrtic-
ular locality Mcclellan was destined. They all
answered to that gre ition, thai he was going
where he could strike the rebels q powerful
blow.
Mcclellan IS said to be bluch dispirited at the
terrible disaster which befA him around Rich
moBd. Formerly Of an unusually sPrightly and
j0vial turn, he has settled down into deep
state of melancholy. It was rumored in camp
that Mcclellan had determined to resign, and
many Of the officers and soldiers say that such
an event is now confidently expected at an early
day.
Y What sweeter things are gentle words
sweeter than the first young rose Of summer
time. Words that breathe Of tenderness and
love to the troubled spilis and the broken heagt,
are a soothing balsam, treasure to be cherished
foudly as riches, sweeter than anything earth can
bestcw:
Il is not much the world can give,
With all its subtle art,
Aud gold aod gems not the things
To satisfy the heart;
But oh If those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth
Have genueiwsrds and loving smiles,
bow beautiful the earth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
HEADQUARTERS, LIES HOUSE,

May Is 1862.
GENERAL: / shall withdraw from this position
toward Rich hnon1 to= norrO nj 5ht.
This movement requires corresponding one
on your part You will please. therefore, leave
Norfolk for Richmond with your troops without
delay.
Leave as little public property to the enemy as
possible.
Cooperate as well as you can with the com
mander of the navy yard.
send orders to any troops that may be sta
toned on the south side OF James river to march
at once to Richmond. If they have heavy guns,
they should be rendered unserviceable, unless
they can be removed. Powder should be saved
in preference to anything else.
Flag Officer Tatnsn is desired TO cover your
movement by preventing the passage Of the en-
emy's vessels up James river.
RepOrt your approach to General Lee Confer
with Flag Officer Tatnsll.
Most respectfully, your ob't serv't,
(Signed) J. Z. JOHNSTON, General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Maior-General Benjamin Huger, Commanding Depart
unspt Of Norfolk

GENERAL: The determination OF General
Johnston to fall back on the Peninsula renders
it necessary that you should prepare for a speedy
evacuation of Norfolk. Your will, accordingly
send to Raleigh all the ammunition not neces
sary for your fed batteries, and for such heavy
guns as you may use to cover the evacuation.
You will next send to the same point ali your
provisions not required for the use of the troops
during the evacuation and their march 10 Peters
burg, and such clothing as you may have on
hand. Aud you will then send to Richmond or
Raleigh, according TO your means Of transporta-
ton, as many of the heavy guns as you have
| time to move, preterring those Of the heaviest
cslber aud especially the banded rife guns Of
the navy pattern. The carriages should be sent
with tho guns, if possible, and such shot and
SHE'LL especially for the ufed guns, as can be
carried.
Whatever public property will be of use to.
! ths enemy and cannot be carried of, must be
destroyed. You will take the control of the
railroads leading out of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
and allow nothing to impede the transportation
of the government. l wish you to act in con
cert with the commandant of the navy yard,
and to facilitate the removal of such public prop
erty from the navy yard as may be selected for
removal.
You will bear in mind however, that the pre-
servation of your army is Of the first Importance
and that its safety must not be too much haz-
ardsd by your efforts to save the public property
would suggest, therefore, that it will be well
to concentrate it as speedily as possible near SUIT
folk, leaving in position only such portion as
may be necessary to cover the evacuation. To
do this sfectuAlly, it will bs well to observe the
i shores Of James river, and the approaches to
Norfolk on the North Carolina side, and to hold
the enemy in check, if he advances, until your
entire army is withdrawn from Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and placed beyond the possibility
of capture by superior force
A brigade of not less than three regiments,
will be required at once for service north Of
| Richmond, and should be marched forthwith to
Suffolk to be sent thence, By railroad or by the
county roads, as may hereafter be directed.
If transportation, in addition to that already
on the railroad, can be used 10 advantage, call
upon the department, and such rolling stock
viii be furnished as can BE- procured from other
roads.
would further suggest, as additional means
of protection on the North Carolina side, that
you destroy the locks of the Dismal Swamp ca
nal forthwith
| Very respectfully,
| Your obedient servant,
| (Signed) GEORGE w. RANDOLPH
! Secretary of War
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK,
NORFOLK, Va May >, 1862.
Gen J, E Johnston, Commanding, e G., etc;
GENERAL: Your messenger delivered to me
your letter of the Ist Of May, and one for Capt
Lee and Commodore Tatnell, which were de
livered.
The Secretaries of War and Navy arrived by
the cars to-day, aud were present when re-
ceived your letter, which / submitted to the
Secretary of War. He has given me similar
notice and instructions, but directed the stores
moved first, and not to move the troops in the
haste your letter requires.
will commence dispatching the ammunition
snd'stores at once, and get the sick who can be
moved, sent off, and such regiments as are not
guarding approaches.
The move must be made witE order or i: viii
be fight.
Very respectfully, your Obedient servant,
BEEJ. HUGER, Major General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
Importnnt Correspeadrnce.

From the Knoxville Tenn Register, Angus: %
By the kindness Of friend We have been
placed in possession of a copy of the Nashville
Union, OF the 18Th instant from which we copy
the following correspondence between Captain
McCann, formerly of the IIth Tennessee regi-
ment, but now with Colonel John H. Morgan,
aud the traitor, John Hugh Smith, mayor Of
Nashville:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03
GEN. HUGER AND TETR EYACUA.
TkebN OH NORFHEK
Lhe Editors Of the Richmond Enquirer !:

TO the Editors Of the Richmond Enquirer.
GENTLEMEN: am authorized by the War
Department to publish the following letters and
orders concerning the evacuation of Norfolk.
This permission is granted me as means of re-
futing the cAlumnious fAlsehood circulated by
persons to induce the public to believe
that | abandoned Norfolk
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
Ben. HUGAR, MsjOr-GeneraL
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF NORFOLK,
April - 1852.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-09-03

OH NLaRrL.xn- Lnlr % Iss2

The Natehsz Courier publishes the following
extract from private letter. lately received in
NahcAaz.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26
Personal Intelligence.

Major General Fremont leaves this city to-day, to
sumo command OF the department to which he Was
recently assigned by the partaiity Of the President
james o. Sargent and Mr. Rico aud wife, of Boston;
Mr. Goldman and wife and Miss Bradlee Of Hyde Park H.
g. Collins and wife, and Miss Perry, OF Hartford
stopping at the Brevoort House.
IL j. Noad, Of Quebec; James o. sheldon, OF Geneva;
b. W. Pycock, Of New York Mss Blyden nburgh, Of Long
Island and James Glmour, OF Cincinnati stopping
the Clarendon Hotel.
b. Dana, ,S. shaw W. Poor, and c. i. Adams, of Bos
ton b. English, OF Vermont A. c. Horton and wife, OF
Cincinnati and N Peck, of New Haven are stopping as
the fifth Avenue Hotel.
States Army s S. Webb, OF the United states Navy; W.
s. smith OF Illinois W. X. Taylor, Of China; Charles NJ
Griffin, OF vancouvers Island E. d. Heatley, Of Cafor
mia; Peter s. Miller Of Chile; James d. Churchill Of VIC
tora; Joseph Heco Of Japan, and f. Fuller Of Cncn-
natl, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. S. p. Benson and G. A. Benson. Of Maine: Hoa.
Augustus Frank, Of Wyoming county; Major W. B.
Sack OF Washington; Capt Tracey, Of the United States
Army John spires, OF ST. Louis Horace Ramsdell, OF
Newburg; L. 2. Wright A. H. sanord and q. B. Uphon,
Of Boston H. Thompson and A. l. Hobson, Of Portland,
stopping at the Astor House.
r. Wheeler, OF Bridgeport; ID. Garwin and John Gard
Boston; w. N. Bennett, OF Michigan; W. Williams, Of
Buffalo Henry sandiord Of Brasspcrti g. H. Stewart,
cut, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Major +. NJ. Clements, OF Washington: G. Pritchard
and wife and J. u. Frary, Of Connecticut; w. Downcs
OF syracuse; Dr. J. NJ Myder, Of Philadelphia; A. c.
Captain f. Mowry and g. r. Drown, Of Providence are
stopping the Lsiarge House.
Americans registered at Gun l. Co.'S American and
General Agency and Reading Room, 10 Strand Lepdon
W. C., England. for the week ending March g. 1852
Francis Goodridgs, G. $. Colchester charles ConlDlb
John Nouon, W. y. Smyth, J. Hart and T. L. Nichols
New York Rev. W H. lieu de Bourck Dyersyiilc, Iowa.
Charles storrow, Boston, Mass David Rooch, Natchez
MNs