davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

From the Port Hudso1 Courier, Jan. pa
We had the pleasure last evening of converting with
a staff officer who hes just returned from Baton Rouge
having gone there with a hsg Of truce. De fully cor
rob0rat@ the fact that entire regiments Of Federal
troops have laid down their arms and peremptorlIY re-
fused to do duty. They are heartily sick Of the war and
it, prime movers. So long as they were defending the
honor Of their countrq's flag they were satisfied, but
when Lincoln's emancipation scheme was announced,
they felt anxious to back out, and have done 50. regard
less Of consequences Our frispd said that every officer
with whom be conversed s4emad satisfied that subjugs-
ton Of the South was an utter impOsslbility.
They were particularly anxious TO inquire what
course President Davis Intended 10 pursue with regard
to officers taken prisoners by Confederate troops, who
had formerly served under Beast Butler. They re-
ceivsd by way Of reply an assurance that President
Davis was fully competent to decide their relatiye
merits. ara that be would be very surs 10 carry ont his
decisions TO the letter, whatever they might be. The
whole CITY hore the impress Of gloom and looked as
tbourh IL were doomed to persh like the cities If the
plain. HIn fact said our informant, it looked Ike
nothing else but indigo"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

THE FIGHT NEAR CARTHGE-We have received
some additional particulars of tho fight near Cathage,
between a number Of Col BRfrisons Tensas cavalry
and TWO hundred and twenty of the enemys cavalry,
under Col Stewart. The Yankees Gene down Walnut
bayou, and camped Thursday night az Smiths place,
near the junction OF Videlard R~Ou1daway. Ga Friday
morning they attacked oar cavalry, whom they found
in camp. Our men immediately got behind aievee aud
formed into line Of battle, on foot, not having time 20
addIe their horses { the first fire the Yankee chief Of
cavalry, Co. Stewart, formerly Of McClernan's staff,
fell morally wounded having been pierced by four
balls. A lively fire was kept zap for some time, when
Lieut.. Mccall attempted to flank the enewy with twenty
men. PerceiYing This, the Yankees put spur to their
horses and fed preclpitatelyi hotly PURSUED by our men,
who bv this time had succeeded Ia getting their h0rses.
some fifteen Of the enemy were wounded. Singular as
it nav seem, not one Of our men received aserateh.
Col Stewart was taken by our men, but fingered only q
short time. Sid ne, before he expired If yOu can
send q message to Gen. McCiernand, ell him I died
fighting for my country Papers found on hs person
gave q history Of the late trip 10 VicksbuTgi and q sub
seqent one up to 'hs Post OF Arkansas snd memorsn
dams of the capture Of that place. The Tensas cav
airy Is company A, Of Starts eavalrys-Yieks5Wrg
Whfg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

The BIG BLAcK-we are advised Of the detection
Of some rather suspicious movements in the vicinity q
the bridge o-er lie Big Black, on The Southern Rail
road. VIII CD indicate thst the enemy is engaged In
making a reconnaissance Of that important point Yes
terday forenoon three psrtes attempted 70 cross at the
ferry, whose movements excited attention and they were
examined. Two Of tbs party produced passes from the
Provost Marshal at vieksburg, a1d were permitted to
cross. The her, failing to produce q voucher was ar
rested and sent 10 Voksburg The two who crossed
over cut the ferry boat Fl n its fastenings short a'eF
making the passage. when they made their escape into
the woods. The boat was overhauled and brought back
90 the fsrry afterwards. The party under arrest conia
give no satisfactory aco5unt Of himself but from rs
communication Sc vas inferred that 3 movement for the
distraction Of the bridge was contemplated to be carried
on bv means Of The ferry boat captured on Saturday
las. which would bs armed with heavy guns. We are
glad to learn that strong force has been added to the
guard heretofore at the bridge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

GENERAL BANKS POLITICAL PEDIsREE.-Our Louis
lana friends who are particularly interested as TO the
snteeedents Of the ruler Lincoln has set up over them,
o far as his government can be enforced by Federal
bayonets, will find an admirable sketch Of the political
progress. and statement Of the political procliyities, OF
Maisr General Banks in this evenings paper. It is
taken from the Boston Pilot Of the 10th inst, and is cor
rect. Banks is now ard ever has been, afflicted with
the " ~pesalence Of niger on the BRAIN It has been
his hobby from the beginning Of his career. As the
Pilot remarks. Louisiana viii succEmb with very bad
grace to an Abolition dictator" She viii not yield at
all only as compsls5, ana this viii soon be made sufh-
GENTLY evident by an increase of treason" Cs the Yam
KEGS define loyalty to the Confederaey) whenever the
new ruler may attempt to exercise power. We hope
our New Orleans cotemporaries viii publish the Pilots
article. in order that their readers may be enlightened
as TO the character OF @~sjor-Genersl Banks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

YANKEE FINAECEs-The high price Of gold ia the
Eorh Is an infalible sign that there is a growing sense
of the utter hopelessness of subjugating the South. The
Yankee merchants must lose The diherence in all their
foreign transactions, while Is will come upon the people
in the axorbitant phi. es for ali the necesssries of life.
There is q great al florence on this score between them
ana Us. They are our assslants-we are the aslailed.
A people struggling for liberty viii eheerfuly submit TO
who are fighting for DOMINION viii Be more apt 70 calcu-
late the cost Of a war waged upon 30 gigantic a scale az
that which now afaicts this continent especially when
facts demonstrate that every effort made by the assail.
suts only drifts them further from their cherished object.
We conclude, therefore, that the Lincoln dynas-y viii
rangement of its finances. On TIE Commercial relations
Of the North, tn effects are too plain 10 require CON.
ment But the Yankee nation IS an anomaly, and there
is no such thing as telling what they will probably do.
under any set Of given ircumstances.-Sesaa Reporter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

Ez=Goveruor Vance. Of North Carolina, has CON.
menced investigating the conduct Of the shoe manufao'
turers Of that State, and in every case where the pro
visions Of the exemption law have been disregaried
The offenders having failed to confue their profits to
seventy-hve per cent he has eau ed the employers and
all their workmen 50 be cOnscripted-, Three Of the
largest establishment i'm the State have been closed in
consequence Of his proceedings and all hands sent to
camps OF instruction. The result is a great decline in
the price Of leather when manufactured, throughout
the State. A solder friend who has just paid $50 for a
pair Of ordinary kip boots in Jackson, suggests that a
Iittle attention in this way might be bestowed in Mis-
sissippL Who knoWsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
Our River Defenses.

From the Savannah Neual
We made an excursion on Saturday 10 Fort Jackson
ara several Of our river batteries. and were highly
gra-idad SO he high condition Of r-spsredness in which
Te found them since oar rivsr dsfsusas have been
giaeed under the Immediate command Of Col Edward
" emerson not only has many improvements been
made ia the works Themselves. greatly ineressin1 fbsfr
streugth AID effectiveness, and promoting tha health and
cQmicri Of the troops but q uniform svs-em Of din ana
l~iseipine has been sdopied. which bas al-saay 49, -
duel+e Of the most beneficial results T-w.rl5 h. i'm
p per 10 speak more particularly Of the Improvements
mat nave been made on oar river defines. but a. fbs
enemy a doubt e~utertsius suspicion tlstfne FOR pra.
ps-ation has not bed unimprovad there vii 70 M
lar. ,e assuring Them That whenever ihcy test he mat
prclailpn5 WEI bem1re than rea lied.
we VISITED tne Lee and LaWtou batteries, and found
ne WORST IN tn top order, and the q1arters Of the
men orderly clean and conf rtable. AT the Lee bst.
-rfy The men were drilling at The bsavv ems exbibitiog
AZ aac 10y q d vkifaluess u the management az tbsi1
Dt cp8 and q syste ratic precision Of soy-meut which
would nave been creduable even to veteran guunerS.
From The Lee battery we crossed t0tle Larton battery.
'onnanasa By tep'ain BliupS where, after a NOS in
trT-sing drH, we witnessed some target firing which
demonstrated To. w~o1derll p~reci-i0n which has been
STAINED by our Gao.sia boys ia directing shell and
round shot from those
-M Mortal engines whose rude throafs
The immortal Joves DIRE d elamors eounteHst"
The target, about the size ofa soldiers blanket. YVES
placed on the opposite side Of the river. distant about
three quarters Of g nile from the battery, and Of the
twelve or fifteen shells and solid shoe cred not one
would have failed 10 take effect on a pilot boat One
ball struck the target. and every shot and she. was d..
Hvered within a few feet Of iL. Shells we're exploded
20 close to the targed as 70 pa tally cover II with earth
and log That lay close by it was s~pLnteFsd and torn BY
the fragments Of he shells.
The firing was under the direction Of Col. Anderson.
Who, besides desiring TO give tba men a little practice.
vi bed 20 make some practical tests Of elevations and
the quality Of his powder aud szeis. Slne beautiful
ric5d1I shots were made with shells. whieh, aftsr tbs
reooand from the water, exploded ~ the point Of aim.
Every shell except one, which made second ri-l-Er In
the marsh mud exploded. We observed that Col An
derson required every man st the guns 10 sight the
piece :hus giving each man an opportunity 20 test His
skin in artillery msrksmansh1p. As nearly IN OR
Georgia troops are good 1uarksmen with the rifle with 4
little practice they aorn b-come equally reliable EIn
he cannon, so that in action the efficiency of a run
does not depend noon g single gunner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
RANAWAY.

ON tie night Of the 2d instant, a NEGRO BOY
n7med BOB, sighteen OF twenty years old. Rve
feet x or seven inetes high, upEer font tseth out =
hsi on new toots. ksrsey parts, cloth esD and bls.k
ov rc0at. Said Negro stole e e b-own mare. sb.Hr
sixteen hands high, 81 hty as old, star in aer f}sebesd
and whi-e spot GA lett side, under The ssddie. Aizo !
"a d e and bii5ls. A suitaoi- rersri viii be gwen for
TIE recovery # the msre oT Dsgro by spplyflg Al tha.
Office Of CAPT. J ". YOU'VE
Assistant Quar- erms- ter.
ia45 e. G-enaTs. Ma.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
High Court Of Errors and Appeals p' a.
State Of MiSSiSSinni. 4 Ine

JACKSON, lap
ORDERED. That q cree al tsrs' lAry 4th, 1868.
o. brrors ard Appeals be b. Of the II gh Court
f. TIE city OF J-ckson on tie da, tue court room
ar, sos, for ths rRrpO4e third Mendsy Of Fsbrn-
criuinai docksts Ct thaS Of hea ing cal. e. on IA
criminal esses eRtAs -st and seclnd districts. Tbs
q ken up On .hs - soeket Of the Trst district viii ~
H The sseoq6 nd Monday Of February. and sSose
M,pdsae t > distinct viii b. taken IN On the fo--fS
-esgury, AID tn SAID term viii be- ro1fo-
ang y tae ermizsl cases o. tls dockets II aid 60,
e21d di trioia are dsFased +
A. T. HANDY.
NEL. HARRIg,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

u We leara that Wm. D. Steele, Esq, formerly Of
the law firm Of Steele s. Hall, Memphis, came to his
death by drowning in Arkansas, a few days since. lie
was on board a boa, bound up the OuaehItal and sud
denly, while sitting engaged in conversation with a
friend, he rushed cut Of ths cabin, Jumped overheard,
and before he could be rescued life was extinct We
have heard no cause assigned for the rash act Nh. S.
has large family connection in West Tennessee, to
vbom this vii be s~orrowfdl intelligence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

The mig suggests that there is a steamer lying
At 2 little town on one Of the tributaries of the Missis-
sinpi one Of the fastest vessels that ever turned Wheel
which might be used to patrol the river below YiSSs-
burg. why is she not Ia usei Where is Marsh Miler7
Has the efficiency and dash and daring Of the GramPns
baen f,rrnttanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
NasTEGRf

M p~s71taiion near Bottoms Depot, Kinds counsv.
3 iec<n y owed by Colonel W. acNssil. on win
. re IRE nine hand cd acfes Of cleared laad # excsL
IsnF q1ality and hue improvements is for rent tn wear.
APpy, ei hour delay TO JOHlE SHELTON o. Raw
rlon or t. the undersigned, a few nfa- dissent.
is 99t fARY s. JONES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
LATEST ~ TELEGRAPH.
- 49, DisnnicLes.l

Negro R~eginhents in Memphis.
Special to the Appeal
GRENADA, January PA gentleman Of reliability,
who left the vicinity Of Memphis last Friday, briggs in
t~eigeuee that the negroes in that city are now being or
ganized into regiments. They are to be employed In
guarding the Notifications and railroad defsnses
The Memphis and Charleston railroad IS strongly
guarded, and picket firing is constantly going on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

GTRAYED or stolen, firm CaJ5tsin A. T.. WoF7r5E
~ asp. mar Sill dew, Wa ren csuDy Mics. shout
tce Slst Of November II y. 0ns sOEREL HORSE.
about G teen han7s ign, me white hiad fo1t-ao par-
ticu-a msrks rememfereL The a5Cvs reward wti be
paid 81 any one delivering sad horse to ne or fa- 40
Information rs viii LEAD to els recovery.
J. IT, BUNCH.
th-tA' fevi~v-or NT1a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
\ lllMEnIArEaK-

A LLRGG QUANTITY OF Fuel for tbs use 0
"A the Hospitals shops, ana troops a. this po.t. I
VIII pay sae aigaosf make, pri.s for al WOOD dsfv-
cred at tms piece. Ptrs rs h ing Woed for gals will
app5 st ny ohcs, jlst below tie Post Office
II. l.. OON
IaI4E Cantain snt a. 0rartarns.tsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

TIE FLAG OF TRUcE-It is announced that a copy
Of President Davis message to Congress was placed in
the hands of the Federal Commissioner Ludlow, at City
Point on Thursday afternoon last, and that no sooner
had he reai it than steam was raised, and the Oommis-
sioner started at once for Fortress Monroe. The avowsl
of lie President regarding the disposition Of Yankee
officers hereafter captured, It is coniectured, had muchto
AZ with his sudden departure. Seven hundred Yankee
n-isoners were 70 nave been sent from Richmond to
civ Point and released on parole yesterday morning,
INIT Commissioner Ould aseertained that there was no
truee BOAT there TO receive them, and they viii conse-
auentlv be retained until such time as the Abolition
government may signify its readiness to proceed with
5erotiadons-Ric6zoHd Wig, l9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

- We are in receipt, to-day, Of q large number Of
letters, many containing money enclosed, and others
communication, which have been lying in the post Of.
fee at Canton the last six weeks. This delay will ae-
count for the nonfeceipt of our paper by many who
have ordered it. as also for the non appearance Of ssves
raj letters from our re gular and occasional c~orresIon-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

PEACE This is the cry that reaches US from TIE
North. But, we wish our readers TO observe, Z IS
Gs0Gys G peace Uitt tie restoration Of The Union. Are we
prepared 70 again affiliate with those who wolld have
crushed us when they believed they were the stronger
Can we again attach ourselves to the Union as it was"
under the Constitution as it sf7 Would we have any
assurance that the rights always guaranteed, but disre.
garded, would be more r~eigiously observed heiea teri
We think not. Ws want peace, too-but we only ex.
psct to secure it through the success Of our revolution
airy movement, or by the inauguration of another at the
North. 10 nope otherwise is folly, and our people
should not be so taught
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

s1cK AND WousDED-TheTe were in the various
bos,;fsls Of R-fchmaad, for the wesS ending January 9th,
1864. the following SEX and wounded soldiers; From
Nh CaroBns. I775; Georgia, 1899 Virginia, 1909;
Sort5 GaroEna. 693; Alabama, Goo; Mississippi sol
Ioaisiana. 454 Florida, 34 Texas, l62 Tennessee,
20: Maryland, 81. Total 7S3,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

a SUBSTITUTE. who Is uOs iiab e n co~eerf-tio-
g. erve dining the Has ia 3cLaTs 5vsson Gen.
Longetreets rorps. Fo- s-oh : man 8 liberal sum viii
De peii Apply Immediately 70 E-s. N. A. BsOOES.
= warren esu1t5s two niles from Bridgeport ferrs, on
tn- hs Hi-cN- Ifa9AIOa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

E-Gen. McClernand, who is now in command Of the
expedition operating against Yieksburg' is stated by e
Northern paper 10 have been married 10 Miss Minerva
Dunlap, q sister ofhis former wife, two days before his
departure from Illinois
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

~ The latest information as to General Banks
Up against ouE works At Porf Hndscn, he is busly en-
g gei ia extensively terrifying Baton Rouge. This
would indicate that instead Of contemp atug an attack
npon our forces. he fesrs attack himself A rumor pre-
vailed here yesterday that an entire briRsds OF Banks
forces stacked arms the day before, and refuse to fght
any longer.-Psrt Hudson Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

A RAscALLY TRICK OF THE ENEHY.-Nr. John A.
s. Hamilton, Of New Orleans, stsfss that a regir-tat
from New Orleans, has just started for Base, .ougs.
WIN = uniform made express tor As',, 90 be worn
ana Confederatetr0OPs Or sold ers should keep an
especial ego =. lor these hired misersants ana e1t-
lures ard treat them as they deserve. 80 quarter
.hopld h. our watchword-P0rt Hudson Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

WY Norl-A New York ! tier to The Baltimore
Gasais says
Tte-a IS si1a goo1 deal Of tax s5ou. foreign litter
4a-v nj onE but what t. more remarkable l. that msny
bsgip 70 admit hat they Wlsh iotervent on Why
1cf - fb-v ssy, " IRE re to eOltinus for years slaught
erae e-cb ether until lhsse il nothing eft 5f eiher
Ia The Kilkenny eatsT
they are coming 70 their Es-ses at last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28
woodbury. hi. morning. III. enemy s'aupad.d and

Woodbury. this morning. The enemy stampcded and
we hold the town.
Federal view Of BuPoPeaa Opinion.
RICHMOND, January 27-HDi.ter Adam ii lear
to Seward dared London. Octoter Ieta. says In ms
opinion TIE recognition OF Ee insurgents now depends
almost entirely On the fortunes CT wsr II we frovs
ourselves, by February mex, no more sbls 20 control
It's results than We are at this moueut. it wHbe diff.
cut for our minis eB longer TO res St the esrrens o. sen.
timent leaning in that 6irseti n IN both heusss Of Pa
lament"
Confederate States Congress.
RICHMOND, January 27-The senate occupied ths
entire day in considering tie sni to organize the su-
Preme Court Of the Confederate States.
In the house Bfr. Crockett resolution was further de.
bated, and referred to the Military committee.
Large numbers Of bills and reso' utious on military
subjects were introduced and referred.
A resolution complimentary to the French govern
ment was referred to the committee on Foreign Affairs.
From BuroPe and Mexico.
RICHMOND, January T-Later foreign news las
been received
The Italian government had received important cor.
respOndenee relative to g Bourbon conspiracy
Adviees from Mexico represent the Mexicans as being
thoroughly united in a d-eterminat on to resist TIE in
vaders. The speeches Of tie President and Vee-Prel-
NeAf ~ NE eAI1AA LAlrAN u Inc M9AAedL LOuELrenr
show the honor and patriotism Of the people are fully
aroused.
They contendsd thst Mexico was a free and indspsn-
dent nation, and that with inexperienced soldiers and
citizen generals she viii force the withdrawal Of tie
arms of France, and hand down fresh laureIs to ros-
tsritY.
The Mexican Congress passed an act declaring the
authorities appointed by the French, traitors and
usurpeTs.
PuebIa was growing stronger every day, and new
troops were pouring into Artega, with skillfuI officers IN
esmmand.
From the -RaPPRhannOck.
RICHMOND, January give have Hothng Of inter
est from Fredericksburg, tonight. No Yankees on
the south bank of the Rappahansock. Burnside VII
undoubtedly make a forward movement az soon as tie
roads and the temper Of MS men viii permit. The pres
ent heavy rain and stormy weather have Disconnected
intended movements.
The Bridge Accident af R~EChsaond.
RICHMOND, January q - bodies Of two Yankees
and one Confederate soldier are all that have been re-.
covered from the canal so far, though about thirty are
reported lost.
The Blockade Evaded.
CHAELEsToy, January 2a-Another steamer from
Nassau has arrived at a Confederate port, aad two
Others have safely departed.
s ABOdher5 BRckdowB.
SAVANNAH. January 27.-Aher Eve aud q half hours
fierce bombarament Of Fort MeAllister, tBe enemy
withdrew about ono o'clock, not man hurt or gun dis.
mounted on cur side. The damage to the fort can be re-.
paired in a day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

~ MI. David BIcGiffert Of Green county, Alabama,
hos fateIv sod large quantities Of good bacon to bis
neicbbors at from seven TO fifteen cents per poukd, and
riyen away q great deal to persons unable to buy BE
nonding prlees. and supplied large number Of the
moor in his neighborhocd with pork at seven cents, be-
sides giving much TO t3s needy. Mr. McGihsrt has set
n good example and one worthy Of imitstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

A CoUsTERFET.-We hare last been shown q coun.
fe-feit gold ii &c, Of the denomi a5on Of two and a hR f
doilsrs a man calm himself bEh Le.e and Reese.
sowe time tnls week was passing thr5ugh Forsythe
re-e of one cola # gsIi fer wo Of Confe5era e
money. It wss tested by Mr.. Lash cashier o. the hank
atSelem, aud fou d 70 be counterfeit. A small pack
aga was fond upon Reese each piece wrspped sepa-
ratsig in PAPER to prevent rubbiDg. He protested that
be bad been IN TIE srmy aud that he found the coin on
a dead Yankee. 1t is Ian 4 Ome.y eyteHtsd and would
deceive mo- FerTols. Rec 9 wa takeu in clsto6y.
The coin passed b. BIN Is the date OF 1858 -i2alefga
State Journal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

WihL sell for cash, to { highest bidder i, -.
4 og tns stsfe House. on THURSDAY. 9gfb i1s.s-.
att oelcck N, HORSES sud MTTLFS ron5aHHsnts
unat Tor military service. I1TSlg A
iasSSs MAJOR and Chief ouarssTmas5sr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

P=Wm. Sanford. Esq., a wealthy citizen Of aai5.
win county. who died a few weeks ago. donated a0o00
to OgIethorpe university, near MiledgeVilie sIa0 . 10
Emory college, near C~oviRgton, and $500 to Mercer
institute at Penheld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-28

Ia OF TWELVE FAMILIES OF BOYS AND
III GIRLS, from tsu 10 sixteen vosrs ols- a. ,bs P -
hfs J. q v. GEEEN.
fH-I NInF T-rA--- M