davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
IMPORTANT 10 SH0EEIEKEgs and
WAFNFRg
HEADQUARTER7 Special DEPARTaEyr,

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT,
BASksr0N, 3fiss. January 70 1868.
HAVING beea a5poin,ed Special Agent by Major
IL L Aims, Chief Quartermsster Mississippi and
East Louisiana for the collection Of Hoes 10 he
riez norh of Jacks aid The Distribution Of the ssme
among the several tsnEsres thin the said dis riet
sid 30 eonrsCt for Sh5es and Leather for he COnfede
rate Ststes.
Therefore the proprsto-s Of al tan yards and shoe
fhops wi hin Eaa district VIII report 70 st my head
quartsTs h1rt delay, tie number OF Aied and
when they vii be ready 70 work ont also the Fsts
smpiy als ths number Of hides necessary 10 I'll the
sane ard hew nanT sides 4 iesthsr and pairs 81
Ehces ssch pr0psf5r furnish monthys sle the ad-
dit1nR amount Of mechanical labor sry 20 cary
on IS faelor ss 70 the extent OF tHeir capacity.
The above informal is Necessary 20 equal dis
t5utoR Of tidss snO1g tae several yard, and to
produca uniform pices throughout the STATE and make
Evasbls at the earliest period and in the mort
7uical r-saner he records thereof
q tEnners and sh0amakeTs MT subject 10 military
= not new euPo5 ed g. their Teca.ion VIII also
tto re If hey vi 2 employment.
J. u. WESSUE. Special Agent,
In-fEf-u. stfrF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

A CASE OF WEs MURDERMG.-A core
sPondens Of the Montgomery Ad0srtissr, HrritiaF
from Andalusia, Ala, JaauaIy 10, says;
There has been & considerable stir and ez-
element aUosg the citizens in this community,
Eom circumstances being bTsaght 70 light has
there had bseB mzrder committed IN this vicfu-
ity. The circumstances srs these: About tie
l3sh Of this month lady By the name Of Low
vone, wifs Of man By the name Of Gabriel
LoTvone, was missing, and from soma threats
thss had been made by Mr. LoTTons. it
Was supposed that she was murdered
search was made on the Izth inst By
some Of the ciiiEsns, azd grave was found,
supposed to be ihs grave Of the missing woman.
On the 18th inst, the coroner was informed Of
the fact, who proceeded Immediately t9 inYesti-
gate tbo ease, and upon examination It was
found that Mrs- Lovvons had beer murdered BY
tying small rope around her neck and ehsak-
ing her. She vas dragged aboBt twenty steps
from where sho was murdered, and put ints
hole and covered s5Oet two feet deep Mr..
LoTvone- Der husband, has been arrested and
mmittsd TO jail, the evidence showing that ha
committed the murder. The deceased stated
few days before she vas Murdered, 10 soms
Of her friends, that she was afraid that she
would be killss, as she vas under TIE imDras-
sion that Ar. LoYvoRe had attempted 20 poison
her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

IHE #oMEE AND THE PRIVATE SOLDIERS.
The following is an extract from q pri7ato letter
written by an officer now in The army to bis
wifs:
1ou are The most incorigibls patriot I know.
hang ne, Il 1 do1t believe y0u Wsuld sacrifice
me Ior the cause. These women, as old Stein
used 90 say, arc the devil" bat if they were
entitled to that distinction in times Of pesee,
thsy are certsinly he iDcarnate ieiiies Of rsyo-
lnhonary war. do not say tlds in disparare-
meat OF the SEX for raslly believe thst if We
ever sehieve our Independence, the glory Of Il
should belong to the women and the private
soldiers Of ths South Ths great work VII be
/ due to the ungrEdging spiTis Of devotion
sacilnce anlnalng women, ana stimulating ana
/ supporting tha tireless energy and heroie endur-
ance OF the soldiers. Take my word ioT il, the
people who stay at home have no conception
whatever Of the splendid metal Of or soldiery.
Ahe sonos II sends cut when 5Euck by the wild
/ hand Of war, viii ring through all history in 6
pufer and grsnder key than was ever realised
IN the olden ages Of chiTalry. The mailed war
uors Of ancient roaauce were sickly children Of
sentiment compared to the stern manhood and
unecnqUeTabls gTit of Southern sol.
For M. part. there are but two classes en-
gagged n tins War who command ny respect and
admirssiou-wouan and the private soldier.
love, cherish and obey ths 6rst as becomes q
Christian gentleman, snd I honor and rsvsr-
ence the last as the only living impeTsons6on Of
pure and unselfsh patriotism. Nay God pro-
tect their lives and give to their country that
peace and Independence for which thev are 90
nobly struggling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

The Federal Array Ia Middle Tennessee.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 24th has a
special dispatch from Murfreesboro', giving a
synopsis of the proceeding Of the officers of the
Indiana regiments under Roseersnz, with refer
ence to the political situation in their State.
According to this report they are unanimous for
suataining the war, notwithstanding it is an
Abolition crusade Coy Morton is specially in
dorsed, which might have been expected-as all
those connected with the proceedings were sup
ported by him. We append the report:
MUBFREEsBoRO', Jen'y 23.-The resolutions
adopted By the officers Of the Indiana regiments,
have been heartily approved by all the regi-
nisnss to which they have been submitted They
are accompanied by preamble, stating that
while they cheeFfully aequiesee ia the policy
which denied them voice in the late elections,
nevertheless they desire participation in preim-
mary counsels which are to shspe the popular
ideas Of the State and equently control the
aetions Of its representatives n the general as
sembiy They SPEAK as soldiers whose lives
aTs staked upon the issue Of the present strug-
gle, and as United States citizens, because at no
distant day the survivors are again to share the
responsibility Of citizenship. The preamble then
/ depTecates divided councils. and dwells upon
/ the advantages 3f unity in securing victory,
saving life and establishing the government
! The signsrs present themselves as citizens pc
! tilioning, without apology fol- what they have q
| right to expect esther as citizens or soldiers
battling foT the psegrity Of the Union. They
say, We ask tl4as yeu viii give this war q
cheerful and hearty support, that you vii
strengthen and encourage every department 0
| the government that you will pour out th.
treasures Of yonr State as your soldiers hav'
poured out their blood, that you will abstain
frsm heatsd political discussions and party
/ wrsngling, until she authority Of the govern
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

civilians, came up to-day from the army, and re-
port the three days storm rendered it almost i'm
possible to remain in camp They We're sur
prised to see the publication Of reported battle
OF an advance Of the entire army acIoss the
Rappahannoek.
The following was presented in the senate to
dsH:
Rssolvsd, That the committee on the conduct
Of the war be instructed to inquire whether
Maj Gen. Burnside has, since the battle ol
Fredericksburg, formed slay plans fOr the
movement Of the army of the Potomac, or any
portion of the same, and if so, whether any
I s1bordsste Generals of said army have written
! TO or visited Washington to oppose or interfere
with the execution Of such movements, and
/ whether such proposed movements have been
arrested or interfersd With, and if SO, By whst
authority
The assumption that the court which convict
! ed Gen. Porter were unanimous, IS believed to
be incorrect, for under the articles of war, any
member Of court martial, including the judge
advocate, who divulges the vote Of any member
upon any Of the charges on which an accused
person may have been tried, even to President
Lincoln, commits a Palpshle and hsgrant per-
jury, and is punishable for the crime. OF course
it is improbable that any one bat the court and
judge advocate can know how individual mem-
bers of the court voted.
A gensral order has been issued, and viii be
promulgated in the army il 4 few days, an
nouucing the dismissal Of Gen. Porter from the
army.
A bill reported by the house Judiciary com
mitles, provides that sections eighty-six, ninety
nine, ninsty-one and two of tho act 10 provide
internal revenue, shall no! be construed to ap-
ply to OF include the salary Of the President of
the sUnitsd States, or salaries Of judges of the
supreme court or inferior eonrts Of the United
States This bill is based on the constitutional
clause prohibiting the increase or decrease of
the salaries OF the persons named during their
term of efice.
The Secretary Of War sends, to- day to the
senate, in answer to resolution, statement Of
the number and names Of major and bIigadier-
generals in the service The major-generals
number ffty, the briga1ier-genersls two hun
dred and forty.
The following are not assigned to actual com
mands Major-Generals G. B Mcclellan, J. G. |
Fremont, Irwin Mcdowell, D. G. Buell. and G.
M Clay; Brigsdier- Generals AndFaw Porter, |
n. J. Hsrney, G. P Stone, George a. Mccall, |
Louis BlenkeT, James Shields, R. R. Marcy, T. |
T. Crittenasn, J. B. Turchin, S w. Crawford, |
L. ?. Graham, S. B Tower, 4. J. 0glesby, W. |
B. Campbell, J. c. Barlow, I. H. FL. Ward, and |
ii. J. Briggs.
The Secretary of the Treasury announces thst |
under the emancipation act in this !
district, viii commence on Monday next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
headquarters STATE OF MISSISSIPPI }
ADJUTAaT AND TEsFEcToR-3 ESERALs OFFICE
T--reon rrnuarv 18th 19e7

HEADQUARTERS STATE OF HISSISSIPPIl
ADJETAaT AND IEsFEcToF- G ENERALs OFFICE,
Jackson January 18th, 1888
MsioT-General T. @. TuPper:
YOU VIII issue ord-rE % the several commanders
cf compauies batts1Is and regiments 10 rstsin N
their commands Ell nnde, forty yesrB Of age, WAC
haFe already been detailed volunteered il the ser
Vss of the STATS Special Orders Ne. IS, issued from
he Hea5q1-rte1s Of LieCe1anttiszeTs eelibertcn,
under ia.tractiCns # the Secretary a Wa, con-
msndE that all undsr forty years Of age serv-
ing n Mississippi S.ata crgszsi07s viii not se inter
fereS With BY enrolling ooers uul the diSbsnd ng Of
sai1 crgalizstions
T. You viii assemble ths companies II the several
celnfs5 the Sta,e and draft therefr0n sufficient
number cf men TO OIL each company erdsred lnio
service 70 ie number Of seventy, iaoluiitg comns-
stoned officers and osuse all absences to return imae.
6ilieiy 10 ttoir c7mlsnds.
III You viii order all Geld, CON Bsny and st19 on
csrs In active service and al white males between
the sEes Of eighteen snd city, who either perns-
nentlT tenporz residing in the STATE, 70 be in
clEdsd in ths drsi, except such may be hable sno
have not been discharged from e1nEcptio1- All those
discharged from -crption, ana those discharged
from Ststs ssrvica BY Of surgeons certificates
Together with those who exempt from coHscr ion
by 81 Congress- 70 be inc udsd IN said draft,
less specially exemst by he laws Of she Sts'e.
By crder Of JOIN J. PETTUs, Governor and Com
rnandsr.in-C Chief JONES s HAMILTON.
Adjutsnf and Inspector tfere al
"a ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
From EHrOPe.


s5NEW YORK, JsnUsTy 21.-The Liverpool
chamber Of commerce kaye adopted a resolu-
ton for giving suitable reception TO the Off
GERS of the first ship coming from America with
provisions for the distressed operatives, and TO
convey to the liberal donors their appreciation
Of their generous and friendly spirit They re-
ferred the action Of tie New York chamber Of
commsTcs regarding the Alabama to a standing
COMMITTEES.
Most of the English journals stack the Lon
don Ttaes with great bitterness, and indig-
nstly repudiste its recent advocacy Of slavery
on scriptursl grounds The Liverpool Post
thinks resesi0n viii take place, and conf
dencs be lost in journal which unblushingly
iustides slavery.
The London Arny and Nary Gazette says
" The Confederate generals have been over
praised. Their great strength has been 70 stand
and fight. Not one OF them seems to have saado
q campaign with purpose. Not one has had
the capacity to understand ths value Of victory,
and has ever followed on9 up
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

a REPUBLICAN VIEW OF LTECOLE-Br5Fn-
son, editor Of BroFnseA's QsarisTig Rs5is,o, q
prominent Republican. q osadissts for shs last
Congress, has been o. late visit 20 Washing
ton, and is net exactly pleased win the way
things are going On. We VII brig together
some Of his various and scattered sliusions 10
President Lincoln, "lhe statesman a. the head
of the government;
1T is not necessary 20 esueeal the faet that
the administration is weak IN administrative
ability, and that its chief hiss little faealty Of
magnehzing the msR who come in contact with
him -
$50 TO Washington now snd you re-
flrn with almsst perfect dependency"
The President is not man Wao inspires yeu
with eOnfdence in MS ability % succeed +"
'The public vii rot Be satisfied with
blunders, and think them no blanders because
the President says be is responsible for thsn.p
He is not she right msa in the right
place" "Hs is not equal to his position,
and be should resign and return to private lifs %
1T had been better for the nation il
better man had been elected President, ese.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

lions is to provide monies which are to be ex-
pended after the commencement Of the n2Zt
fiscal year, which begins on the first Of next
July Other bills and additional appropriations
must provide foT the intervening period. The
tax payers Of Liucolndom have eaie prospect
ahead -Erchnnce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

SHAKsPRARE's SHYLocK.-We fad in the
Jsioish Record, a journal devoted to the inter
est Of American Israeliles, sna published IN
New York, new vsTsien Of Shakspsars's
s Merchant Of Venice,p The wTiser, wko is
himself Jew, says
The play IS founded on fact, with this i'm
poTtant difference, that it was the Jew who was
to forfeit the pound Of hash if BE lost she wager
The circumstance took place not at Venice, bus
in Rome, during ths Pontidesls Of Sixtus The
Fifth. The Jew lost the noble demanded the
pound Of flesh the Jew demuned and offered
money, which was refused. Sixtus decided IN
/ favor Of the noble with the provision shat DO
should have bat exactly enc pound Of hesh-n9t
one grain more or less, on pain Of being hanged
/ The noble naturally declined the riski the pope
fned beth parties in-hsaVy sums for making
such a wager. This Old ShYlock's meEaoIY -
vindicstsd at last We fear, however Hot1sith-
standing ths truth Of history thai 5hak-
speare's viii continue to be the popular version
of the story.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

SAN Francisco, January 23.-Dases from
Mazstlan are te the 80.
W / Baker, American consul at Guaymss,
was murdered about the 9th Of December,
while visiting the silver mines, By Apache IN
diaBs.
a courier arrived at Mazatlsn on the Sd, with
late dates from the City Of Mexico, where ru-
nor prevailed tbat the French had eneampsd al
Pus0lA, and made disposition Of their forces
preparatory to an stack.
JANUARY 22.-Thers were six ballots for sen.
ater 20 night. Phelps received 43 at one time
but oHly 81 on tho last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

] TIE NEW PoETOOE TaAIE.-3lr. J. c. @
/ Holenshade, Who has for long tae been a con-
/ tractor N tEis city for army work, has now in
/ due c0uIss Of completion, ths hr5t complete
I poEtoon bridge train ever made IN this city The
work Is being done at his yards, on che north
east corner Of Pearl and Columbia streets. The
sTain consists Of eighty boats, with strong
trucks, and eighty wagons, for the transporta-
non OF the lumber, tools, cOrdage and ether
neeessares. The beats are built Of pine. oak
and iron. Ths length Of each Is fhirty-ons feet.
depth twenty-five inches width at TOP SIX feet,
width at bottom four and a half lees They are
dat bott0med, the stem aud stem being con
structed Ike the sane parts Of coal barges. Ths
material mainly used IS pine lumber Of one inch
thickness the ribs, however, are of oak, iron
Eneed Ihe boats are painted blue The traelr
On which the boat is to be transported over t58
land IS about the hight Of taat Of an ordinary
army wagon, bat put togetherin q much stronger
manner. Between tie bO.som of the boat and
the truck beams, IS 8 space II which seven
Siring pieces-Plsuks for binding lhe beats to-
gether when they shall be spread acToss q riFsr-
can be carried The object Of this Is to ee0ao-
mise room. To secure tho boats il their proper
places on the rlver, eighty pound anchors are to
% used one o. which is attached by 2 cham 10
each boat
There are eighty wagons Qiks the ordinsry
ones used IN the Ermy) which ACCOMPANY the
boats as a portion Of the train. OF tbegs ifsv-
'Wo carry the flooring for the boat btidgs-thfr-
ieea foot plank nineteen cary string pieces Of
Wenty foot lumber, and the balancs-nine-ths
sordsgs, tools, etc
1t IS expected that VITA this bridge, which
VII soon be put 70 good use, any riVss under
"o thousand feet IN wl1lh, can be sDsuaed il q
eW hours tine CiHcinHati C0n1rsrciaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
GBe 9lenaBls aaaeaI:
Terppns of STANDARDIZATION.
TerIlls of AdKertisIng.

All advertisements VIII be charged
EI.5O per square for the first inser-
ton and 9 Il for eaah subsequent in
aor.tiou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

~ The Federal government has already PIT
forth more than thousand millions OF dollars
of paper in the progress Of the war. A vast I'M
lquidated debt also exists for past expenditures,
which will require another hundred millions OF
paper to be issued from time 70 time, under the
authority Of indefinite deficiency bills and
countless DEGREES Of the court Of ciaims. IN I'D
dition to these issues of tho Federal eovers-
ment, the Yankee States and counties have put
forth more than two hundred millions paper
and the banks and other corporations issuing
paper have put out still another two hundred
millions Of circulation. On the back Of this
fifteen hundred millions cf paper now in the
market, the committee Of ways and means Of
the house Of representatives hsvs jus. reported
bin for adding sn additional load Of paper to
the amount of eleven hundred millions OF dol
lars. The object Of this eleven hundred mil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

The location Of tAe Appeal Office
Is on state street, a few doors below
the Post office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
EEoRMous PRIcEe--tIr.

ENORMOUS PRICEs--hr. James c. TAYLOR
agent Tor the heirs CT Wm. Pepper, deceased
sold at Chrissianshurg, Va, on Saturday, "a,
iItn ults tWs negroes. man aad girl, for she
round sum Of s. $50. The man brought
S3,l50, the girl 81 $40 These are said to b
the highest prices ever obtained in this CT any
other country and Plscss ths Cbristansburg
market, thus far, ahead Of the world in th,
prices paid for negroes. HuTa for LiBeoinl
/ proclamation. .-Pe Petersburg EIprsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
RETURN TO ALLEGIANCE.
NEAR FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS,
Deennbe q. 1852

COLONEL: We, the undersigned, (late
officers IN Van Dorns corps Of the so-called Con
fedeTate srmy,) having become convinced Of
the wickedness and folly Of this rebellion, and
being scusted By pure and honest motives and
an ardent desire TO see a speedy restoration Of
our once glorious and happy Union, have ceme
at length latter a lsng jsurney) to present our
selves at the nearest headquarters, on our route,
Of some General commanding United States
forces on the frontier, respectfully requesting
alike the privilege of peacefully returning to ouT
alLsgjaR5s and to oar homes hoping that por
mission will be granted Us of conveying our
families NoTts uHmolested In person and prop
eTiy.
til hoped, if not inconvenient OF ineompst-
ble with your duties, that you viii be gracious
ly pleased to represent this matter to the proper
officials, that 1t may be attended with as little
delay az possible
We we're captured on tho 18th Of September,
near Iuka, Mississippi, and turned over for ex-
change st YicksbuFg or the Let November last.
During that period Ege became acquainted with
Colonel Meizner, commanding cavalry brigade,
and Colonel Dubois, 81 Corinthi Major Beuiil,
provost marshal at Cairo; also Colonel Cox,
and Lieutenant-C COlOuel Logan, of I0lst Illinois
infantry stationed at that time st Care, snd
after conversing with these and other Federal
relation 10 the Federal government was eTrone-
Gus and conscientieusiy untenGble, and We deep-
ly deplore and regretted the fact tbat We were
ever led to assume hostile attitude against it.
Then faithfully to keep sacred III letter and spirit,
the oath of allegiance when administered Is the
solemn intention Of
W.. v.,5.,f1 so,,Ec fg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

CyTRAYED ar ssoien, fram Captain A. = Wohsrd 5
- cs-rn near Nil dew Warren csun'y, Mfss about
.. 9Isf III Korembar l2st, ona SokREL HORSE
b,ut teen hauds high, one white HAD foot-no Far.
eI-,ia- inferred. The shove reward wil be
80 "a nv one delivering said horse me- for such
iufo-msaon IS ygin lesd to his recovery
J. II BUNCH
tss71nte Lexington Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
RECRUITS WANTED !
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICERS or THIS BATTALION sre now IN the
" Sonih 70 enlist such yeung zen citizens Of Louisi
ana are with ccneeriPt aEe. who nay Gems for.
Hsrd and offer d useiTes l1r servles.
By sPeeiai suthorty q ihe Secretary Of Wsr, any
person liable 90 conserpiion usy Be enlisted and con
scripts enrolled may be assigned % nj up this organiza
tor.
a bounty Of FIFTY DOLLARS WI be paid 70 su
liable t3 conscr ton who cons properly Fsc3mH
The recruiting stsiions VII Do Mobile, Ais, JACKSON
Mts and othsr poists ihe New Orleans, Jscks-n
and Crest Northern Rsirosd. neSrer New Orlesns
Captain III T. MILLER, 3rd COMPANY, viii be sfs-
tisned at Mobile recruiting ofieer; and CaPsin @.
". EoUIREs. lst company Captain J. B. RICHARD
son, "a company, ard Lieut.. N0RCOSM- 4th company,
Jsskson sn5 vo nifty. 50 when 70 the up6ersgaea
st Noble applications usy be addressed
J. 2. WALTON,
Colonel Commanding an6 Chief Of Artillery
lst Army Cerps DepBrtHent Northern Virginia
have established ny rsoTuiting cfice at room No.
81 B5Eraan House, Jsokssn. Mis-
G. W SQUIBES
CsQtain and Recruiting Oficer
ia2IIm Estialiou Washing ca Artillery.
AiexsndIia pspers copy ems meuth sad send dapi
~ hflfF - r1. Erri-ag .fzrfrerl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
III TOTR
aTRSTTETTTE

TTTAFTED . substitute TO take my place il 8 CON-
w psny rev on dusy in he Army Of Eennesee-
be csmpasT hss been n ferviee since the commence
r7ent q the ard the regiment is one amsng tae
best IN service. Any ons oFsf iorty-bve yeAs q age
si-r % take e place vii find al excellent and ii0-
ersi chance By ealing or addressing letter 20
J. L,
s.ro sts At this ofHe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03

u Or. James Rogers. vel known Physi-
cian Of Knox county -Isna-, few days ag9
5ronnsd 4 gisssl on the floor, sending q bal
tb-5r5gh one thigh and into the othN he
wound is q dangerous one,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-03
ALlBlHl And HISsSSlPPl RIVER
RRSERVERSI ,


OFFICE A @ n AND gOHHAHDANr POST,
CANTON Kiss, January q b. 1883.
TEE following uerso17 having reserved trsnsporta
Il ton and orders tlis Office report without delay
30 MAJOR r. X ClsFk, Bro kbsVen, conscrpiE sad
whereas sad persons have failed 20 report ordered
they hsI eby published dsseTters, and the usual
reward Of thirty dollars vii Be paid for heir appre
hcntion and delivery 70 Msjer Clark, At Brookhsven;
HARTlGAH Estssn county, N ssssPFl
P. BRUCHER
il. III. BAIN, o.
JEO GILLESPIE, Lsake
". @ PARKER ="
Up A. HARRIS Yazoo
n. ] DORSEY, CEuoI
d o. ALEXANDER. Holmes county ksippL
n. Q. GCCLAIE,
u y EtEpT1E,
T. NcDONALD,
6LLYER
iaaQA Q =. and Captain Comnsrd ding