davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

From the st. Lonis Republican 18th.
That the Government Of Great Britain has
been uniformly friendly with the United States
during tho present civil conflict, we do net be-
lieve We do think. however, that much of the
hostility which has from time to time been msn-
ifesied toward US, in stealthy manner, might
have been averted by proper management on
the part of our Administration during tbs early
stages of the war Nevertheless there has been
s grudge Of old standing operating to our in
iuTY n the British mind, which the American
mSasss undoubtedly have hankering to prop
erly cbastise Under ordinsry circumstances q
war with England, on grounds involving the
honor of this nation, would be TIE most pop
lar one in which the United States could
possibly engage But that we are prepared
to enter into q military contest with that
power while the energies of the nation are
all put forth in the attempt to crush the South
ern rebellion, seemed to be doubted even six
teen months ago by the high functionaries at
Washington, who, in the Trent case, declined
Earl Russell's polite but decided invitation to a
fight. There was not ct that time the same
popular dependency in regard to the result of
the struggle with the South that exists now.
1t will be remembered that the Cabinet,
through the Secretary Of State, announced
that the demands Of Great Britain would not
be seceded to if it were considered that the
Sstial to the success of the American war; or,
m other words that even though Commodore
Wilkes was wrong in seizing the rebsl AmbSs-
ssdors, q war with England would be freely
accepted if sustaining Wilkes was necessary to
save the Union. For some time past there has
been @ growing aerimony towards the British
Government on the part of the authorities at
Washington, observable not only in the
official dispatches of Secrstary Seward, but
in the semi official utteTances Of other mem
bers of the Cabinet, in letters and speeches That
all of it has been produced simply by the course
of ths Queens G0verEment-that it is raferable
wholly to the alleged Indifference of that Govern
ment in the matter of the fitting out of Confsder-
ate priyateeTs and regular vessels of war in
Eugland-it would. we think, be absurd to
assert There is an apprehension, as we re-
marked yesterday, that certain leaders of the
ruling party in this country, are looking shout
for favorable circumstances under which to
invite foreign war, to cover up the failures and
deficiencies Of the Administration in its several
foled campaigns for restoring the Union. Il
being shown that the Democratic party of the
North is essentially a war party, refusing to
listen to any talk about recognizing the Southern
Confederacy, the radicals find that they can
not place the responsibility of ending the con-
test where It is, With the Union broken, on their
shoulders; and hence, vTtuslly admitting their
incompetency to manage the war with success,
these schsmers desire to bring about a conflict
with powerful trans Atlantic foe, that they
may claim the Union went out amidst 3" the
wreck Of metter and the crush Of worlds" For
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

EY a correspondent Of iha Boston Courier,
writing from Manchester, n. H. relates several
instances of woTkmen having been discharged
from the mills in that piacs for having voted the
Democratic ticket and whose families are now
dependent upon public charity to save them from
destitution. One of them, an old msn named
Foley, had sent three sons, the support of his
old age into the army, aud all Of them had died
in the service This was his rewsrd for ps.Ti-
otism that had msds desolaie his own hearth
stone to defend the Government.
The Hartford Times has published columns
containing instances Of similar tyranny in Con-
neetieut In one instance an infrm old man,
not employed in the mills, voted white ticket
(the Administration tickets were yellow, and
tho msgnanimous owners Of the mills wTeaked
their ver geance upon bis daughter By diseha!g.
ing her from work, and turning him and his
family out Of the little house in which they lived
In Plymouth. g man having refused to vote the
Abolition ticket, his fzmily, in his absence, wore
turned cut Of the house, the furniture was
thrown into the street, and family Of negroes
installed.
We might quote hundreds of similar in
stances if we had the space, but thsse will serve
to show the spirit Of New England Puritan
patriots who are now so bOistsrcus in protest
| in their love for the Union. The case Of Foley
here related is q test Of their sincerity, and i
reflects not . whit moro of infanny upon th'
everseer who ordered his discharge than does
the dismissal of Lisutonsnt Edgerly reflect upoT
/ The Administration. E9geTly was Lieutenant
in the New Hampshire 4th infantry, q regimen
whose ranks have been decimated by diseas'
and battle. and which was sent home to recruit
as was avsrred, but in reality to VOTE III
voted the Democratic ticket, and was dismissed
/ from the service, the order for his dismisss
} assigning that as the rsss0n.-C CkieGgs Times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
Rrnn Oorpus Christi.

Correspondence Of victoria Advocnte
The Gulf Beach of Padre island is said TO be
lined with goods drifted from seaward. Parts
of humsn bodies are also found driftsd ashore
One entire body, clothed as U. S. marine, was
buried ths other day. Col Hobby has sent out
a party to collect for the Government such arti-
cles Of value as might be found We here con.
lecture that one of our cruisers hiss been at work
off this part of the coast
On Mustang island a small schooner has
drifted to the beach. Her masts hsd been cut
away, and no human remains were found or
beard. She is so embedded in the sand, and
has 50 much sand 10 her hold that the condition
Of her bottom has not yet been eseertAined
Every accessible part seems to be sound. Her
deck shows that she carried pivot gun. 1t ia
believed that this gun may now lie banesth the
sand in the hold. A fatigue party is now al
work removing the sand that tbs storm drifted
around her Sho was probably capsizsd in a
storm at sea, but at present wc can only guess
at her history.
On the same islSnd was found q sack of cloth
ing. In one of the garments was found pass
for twenty-four hours from the u. s. steamer
Hatteras, dated only few days previous to her
destruction by the Aisbsms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

A NEW HIDING PLACE.-A Yankee Msjor
told good one to our officers, during late
conference under a flag of truce in front of
Franklin, Tennessee, which is thus related by
the correspondent of tho Mobile Ns,0s
Meior Fullerton told an amusing anecdOte Of
one Of cur men captured when on picket. He
had been brought to General Granger's head
quarters, limping along with great difficulty, his
foot having been injured by some means He
addressed himself to Fullerton, thus "Say,
mister officer, nov suppose feller had q watch,
would you take It away from hint"
why, of course moi" replied the Yankee
Major
';WeIl now, havn't got watch but just
'sposia had one, wOuld you lew me to keep
it7"
1--WE don't steal private property; of course
we would"
"Wen, them" continued he, "pm mighty
glad of that for my foot hurts nightly" and
taking Of his boot, he drew from the toe Of it 8
big silver watch, Of the revolutionary pattern,
and placed It in his vest pocket, drawing on his
boot again. BE must have had fear of being
captured while on picket, and had provided
means Of security for the valuable relic OF
former days. I am inclined to think that his
precsution was not wholly unnecessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

foreign war ROW must result in the establish
ment of the Independence Of the South, and in
the further humiliation and disgrace of the re-
msinder of the United Sssfes
The New York TImes-a paper which has
often spoken with something like authority for
Mr. Seward-has, in its Wednesdays issue, q
prominent editorial, the palpable design of
which is to show that war with England would
be 90 great calamity in ITSELF but on the other
hand, rather benefit. Taking for its text the
late Charleston affair, it declares that "any
American hsrbor msy be put 10 such state Of
defense as absolutely to defy the combined fleets
of Europe" We do not need TO follow the
Times through its argument, as we alluds to It
merely to show the tendencies of certain politi-
cal interest at the North, in the direction of
bringing sbout war with England.
The same parties, two years ago, or over,
were writing and speaking elibly Of the GER
tainty of whipping out the Con:ederates in a
short spacs of tims-of the paueity of the
South's resources-and of the vast resources of
the North. Once into foreign war, in sddi-
ton to the job already on our hands, the plottsrs
would soon be brought to sn acknowledgment
Of the felly Of continuing tho struggle, and they
would be behind the scenes urging the cry Of
pesee Shall they escape responsibility in that
manner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

LaHderdaIe Zouayes, lsthl nIissiseiPPi

Lzuderdnie ZouEVes, E3fhl NIissiseiPpi
Reginlent.
At meeting Of the Laudsrdsls ZOuaves,
Company F, 18Th Mississippi regiment, held
at Fredericksburg, vs., on the 1lth Of April,
1853, Lieutenaat A A Currio was called to tho
chsir, and R. II. Bordeaux appointed secretary.
Tbs chairmsn stated The object Of the meeting
to take into consideration the deaths Of our
comp panions in arms, which occurred both on
the fsld snd By disease. On motion of Lieut.
a D. Bordeaux, a COMMITTEES of threo was sp-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense Of the meeting. The Chairman appointed
Lieut.. A D. Bordeaux snd L. D. Bslk, where
upon, on motion, the chairman was added to
ths committee. The committee reported the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, By the fortunes Of var, forced
upon US by an invading foe, this company has
to mourn the deaths of tia following members
Of the company, - wit: Wm Wilkersan, II G..
Britton, Lieut.. Elias Moore, Fletcher McCsTty
Thos. Tugyle, Ho8ry Nixon; Jno. Pool, killed
at Manassas; Frank Puilsm; r n. Day, died at
fredericksburg; Jno Null, H G. Jamisnn. Ell.
mond WilleT, w. G-iesby; Lieut. II c. Fiaker,
killed at Lsssbufg; Asa Simmons. killed at
LeesbuTg; Donald MeKenzia, Wm R1ddY, Jas.
Moore; J. c. Henderson, Jas. Holly, VIM. Com
mspde-, killed at GsTnett's farm; J. D. McNsill
J.s. Finley, killed as Malvern hill; Lieut. Henry
E7s9n, killed ct Sdarpsburg; Jas. Akin, Jas c.
Child5; Won a. Moore, J. W. Prosser, D Cal
houu, killed at Fredericksburg; Capt. r. A.
Daniel Therefore
ResOl0ed. l. That in the deaths of the above
named Off sers and soldiers, the company has
sustained Al irrepaFabls loss.
2. Thatin the deaths Of these, our comrades,
the country has lost soma Of her bravsst defend
eTs and best soldiers aud We our tried and
cherished eompsnion5-in-arm3
3. That we deeply symDsikizs with TIA rela
siyss of the deceased, and that copy Of these
resolutions be published in tho APPEAL.
A. D. BOURDEAUX,
L. D. BELK,
A. A. CURRIE,
Committed
O1 motion, the mestDg adjourned.
A. A CURRIE, Chairman.
c. II BOURDEAUX, SecgY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
Nofice ID C0nscPipfs.
HEADQUARTERs CAMP OF INSTRUCTIOE, I
BBOOKHAyEN, Aiss.i April llthl lo53.

HEADQUARTERs CAMP OF INsTRUCTIOE(
RROoKBAyES, ais4 Aprl llth, lo63
s. eisi Order 10. Q
z IEUT WI. MCZEEYER VII proceed, without
ds ar, 20 t1e csUn.ses Of Huds, Copish Csiborns,
leif rsor and Gems sud s hsreb3 sI'hoIzed and
dssi t0 err,ls al men Ea7te &c c9nser icn between
the ages OF elE5sscn and forty
Re wi arrest al des-T.sTs straegiers, end s5-
reai from h III commands beyond their fur oughs, and
senl 3hszB 70 the nearest miila post. By o7der.
H. z CLARK
MAJOR and A A. @.
III o-edisnos 10 IRE above order have esablished
nv hes5cusre-s 81 Pert tsib-on, Claib-r-e county.
cal uu al gts- fs and good citizens 20 DO iheir
country service ny i-ug ma 10 ethou conscripts
and restore 90 their cc1manis those w7o now
ghirkiue theIr duty their country, and are
i-lblF lursi-g ST home az tine when need every
1old e1 iu she fsd.
AIRY iufs-satioa n re gard 20 consorpts strsgglers
snd deserteGs win be thankfully received BY At the
. sbovs hea6cusr.ers. M. EcKEEVER,
arq5 w Eurofine Otfcsr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


Special to the Memphis Appeal
PASoLA, April 81 have received fho CAicsgo Tines
Of the 22d
Lincoln has Issued proclamation, dsalarius Western
Virginia State.
Grant slegruphs the President that Veksbars Is Be-.
Ing evacuated. Also that the Benton shot though
Ia pas ing our batteries
dispatch al st Louis says Tmportsat news from
Ison mountain iast night which tbs authorities have
not yst made pa5lic. I. Is only known that rebel
force had appeared Unexpectedly, and an sngsg-asnt
had taken place. IN which Mi Mcconnell was killed
The Federal force wss two thousand
Hsrron's army had returned 70 RaIla The rsss0z
alleged tha, there is nothing in Southwestern 8s-
souri, Northwestern AFkansas % support an army
Rumors prevailed in England Of extensive Prspsra-
tons In California to eaptlss British Columbia
TIE Polish revolution Is reported aglia sainirs
strength
A dispatch from Ciaelunasi says "a eom5iasd at
tack By the gunboais above and below, With Grant
s-saultiag IN front, is the programs fr o1day II
rried out Vicksburg is
That Grant had captured F.eksburg was firmly be-
ltved in military circles at the North wher5 the oDln-
ION entertained 51at portion % The defenders
have gone down q river aad TO Middle Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
The 2sh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tary


The 9SIh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gary.
HEADQUARTERS. SECOND DIV 4RsT)
CAVALRY CORPS, NEAR SPRING L, --NSEssEE,
General Orders. No. 10.
1t is with pride and pleasure that the brigs.
dier-general commanding division, notices tie
gallant and meritorious con1uct Of the officers
and men of the 23th regiment Mississippi cav
airy, 1st brigade, in the charge upon Franklin
today. When ordered TO charge into town.
they did so promptly and at their swiftest speed,
and although 10 the face Of ths enemy's bat
teries and houses lined With their sharpshooters,
they drove everything resistlessly before them,
and pushed their victoTions eolunns to the
banks of the Htrpeth river, killing aud wouad-
ing 8 considerable number Of the enemy, aud
upon returning formed in good order in an open
field, in easy range, and under the well-directed
fire of the snemy's heavy guns. To show the
danger to which they were exposed, attention is
directed to The official report Of the killed,
wounded an sing. Such exhibitions OF
vslor rehse shest credit upon their State,
themselves q eI families, and serves TO
weaken and intl late the foe.
The charge OF to-day, into Franklin, uDdeT
such adverse circumstances, finds no parallel IN
this war, and will embelIish another psge in the
history of our country with the martial achieve
ments and glory of Southern arms.
II. High mention is due the officers and those
of the 1st Mississippi cavalry, (Pinson's) 1st
brigade, for the dsShing manner ia which they
charged and drove the enemy into their fOrtif-
cations. Also, to my escozt, Capt D. II. Tay-
lor, commanding, for the fearless manner in
which on the 3lst of March, and to-day, they
charged superior forces with great success.
Compliments are extended to the division for
the excellent manner in which they maintained
their ground during the fury of the fire of tho
enemy'B siege guns, and the orderly manner in
which they advanced from and returned to their
camps.
Such behavior is worthy ths imitation Of
every soldier, and will bear repetition on any
field.
Official; By order Brig. Gen. W H Jackson.
GEORGE NORMAN,
CapfRin and A A. General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
The Vnnkees Bolow TascumbIa,

On Fri1ay last, ths Confederate cavalry, IN
der Col R1ddy, whose headquarters ara at Tus-
cumbia, encountered, at Big Bear Creek, q body
of the enemy, said 10 b5 four bfigades, Of ell
arms, va-iously estimated Et fouT to six thou
sand strong, and foue ht them, as We are in
formed by one Of Roddy's regiment, nearly tho
whole daY He says, thres Of bis regiment y-oTs
killed. aud some Of the command were Wouuded
and some tekon prisoners, bat some Of these
were rseaptuyed 0y our troops, leaving very few
in the hands Of the Yankees. Ths enemy's
loss, IN killed and wourdsd, is believed n be
much greater, and to include cne colonel killed
We have heard the number Of Yankee prisoners
stated as high ss 176, but only ssventy-sWo
have, ss yet, been brought to this city.
After the fight, Roddy fell back to strong
position, three and half miles west Of Tas-
cumbi8, and tde enemy, after Advancing sev-
eral railes, fell back across Big Bear creek.
Cifzsns from tho Federal hoes report the
landing Of about 5000 Yankees from transports
at EsstpOrt, and thst 1t IS the purpose of the
enemy to move IN two columns-ons up tbs
Memphis and Charleston railroad the other,
crossing Bear creek much higher up. and COM
in. by way of Fraukfor1 70 Tuscunbis.
We learn, thst, sf.sr passing short distance
below Decatur, not more than one-h Ii Of the
tillable land is in cultivation, on account Of sp-
preheusion Of invasion By the enemy, ard the
AEb1Alg1 W AAJ'-S4os oo tli rf- H- "a 80
white men having gone 70 tie army aud Of the
negro IabOrers having been stolen.
Since writing the above we a-e Informed that
tie Yankee officer killed, wss not colonel. but
a M.i1r Common, al Alabama tory, in com.
aand Of 2 tory battalion, called the North
Alabama osvalry,'' but e9usPossd Of tories from
Winston county, AlAbsma, North Mississippi
and Tennessee. OF the thirteen prisoners first
brought here thTes were Winston county to-
ries-D. Bigby, JohR Taylor and f. Z. Caring
ton.
Yesterday morning, all wss reported quiet be.
low Tuscumbia-the enemy had lot advanced.
HaHtsUiIs COufsdsrats 23d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
SOAP I SOAP
sO.EP FOEE T,EEE .FgEEETC.H'

sop FOR TEE .EgELEEG.T.
4 IL OF you who want BAR SOAP pat Up in
n boxes obtain tls sane ct as reasonable prices
a. the line VII permit by applying 81 he Sosp Fse
tory, near the Confeder-ts H1use, Jackson, 4 ss-
C.. T. LYNCH, Proprietor.
p SI viii sell Sc; E0ap az Is per po md. Il
WI be Of frstrlte Qua. Y. All rsr.es wishing The
EE1e r1us; furnish barrels. Brigade cOu1issa-es aud
cths-B VII CO well have sll tire Grease they
spars 81 p1ed % ms 7 u.5u pay high Pr for tts
Bauns ~ o-dsrs m1s-ed WITH The c. b, grease
.r1sa~ G. T. LYNCH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
l.EDIcLL PrEvEroR,s I'D.

JECksl1. tia5iE-i- --it, a p-N "a, leb3
E corpa1cs vita fhs shove oIdsr fro-s the Surgeon
II GeIessi 1 vT0u respectfully cal tie sttenriou Of
TIE sdies OF Mississippi pnd Louisiana 10 tie ispor-
fenee Of the cultivation a ttis plant tie Juice OF
which eEudIrg from the punetcred capsnles when sUf
eeatlv har5ln1- and Ca-ef-lv uHt up may be sent
tins depot ETJHARD POTTS,
Surgeon C. S. 4. ard aedicsl Purveyor,
.,rf~,arf ErEg1 rr7 3 AT Louisiana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
70 .EEHE ELAFEaES

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMEEICs,l D.
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE
Riel1aos5, Va. Esrch l9ih, 1858. }
Circu.ar
ETEuICAL PURvEY6RS VIII make enfeaztrH
w through c-r1 pubi bed in newspapers, 10 induce
TIE ladies tlroCghou tie interest themselves
ia the cllsz-e of the GARDEN POPPY. They my
thus render tEs C0niedersey essential service.
lSisnsdl s. P. MOORE
EuryH on General @. s. A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
AdTninTsfTafOE.'s yotfce.

NOTICE IS hereby given to aii persons having
cie1s a. I1st the estate Of Jas AM rose, dec c,
10 cns forward and present them within the tim5 pro
srd-ed by law o. they viii &c forever barred; end,
further thcsa owing the estate " "a Is for
ward ald ssctis wlth0u. delay.
ELAgIRA AMBROSE,
g.rF.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
TNFnaWsTiHH WhEVFIl.

KY person knowing anything Of ny SERVANT
~ NAN SULLY cox viii piease tel hia that
have Jest arrived frCm New Oriears and be found
81 the Bowman II luss Jackson. 5iss. lie gent 20
Holly Springs Eliassssi3pi 10 Loot las A2y perssn
kn H-ag hsul VIE please give KIN pas 10 Jsekson.
apl5l1ts J. J, BRYANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
Grersenr VEamfed.

ny dscbsr-ed consciHs or sodier vho l. f-8ii.ar
"a wth -hs blEress, csn get en3 oymelt sad good
Wags rs o7ersesr on ny place SIX nss from Cni oa,
Ififsssi8pi by yins 70 he place, TO Col
J. - Wei b sn at Cilnsln.
ara5lws VI D. GALE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
LINES ON THE DEATH OF MISS sARAH j.
RY FRIEND.

Sad Is the wreck Of the heart,
When the ties Of love have been riven,
When the soul recoils from the dart,
And reels meath the Cat Of heaven.
The hopes that brightly illumed
Have vanished forever In night,
And my hesTt il daily consumed
By grief that knows no respite.
Solitude sits at our hearth.
And our hcms Is silent and drear,
Where the voice Of music and mirth
Fell 50 softly and sweet on the ear.
The day wears slowly away,
And the nights weary and long
shrink from the light and the gay,
And life teems a burden and wrong.
The eye that was bright has been dimmss,
The voics that was cheerful and gay,
The smile that radientiy heamed,
Have faded forever away.
Such is the wreck Of my heart,
And such Is the grief have known
Ths loved one was called to deOart,
And hope with her presence has dowu-
s.M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
FOR SALE J!

+ WT-u 10 ceu ny PLANTATION. fitua.ed two
n stas shove D1rl1f on The = sslEsp2i Central
Rslroad conts Ming hundred and twenty scres.
thrss hundred Of which uu5ar fsn.s oge her it'll
ths growing crop; lot Of likely Negroes Mules, aud
stocE Of every description u 5uta. n tools etc Tie
place IS dssrc5ls 11i 17i al who wish to purchase
to call ana ora1lins for themselves.
rr7s l0+- p H0DGrS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
NUN NDRFES.

kTD,G0. G f. Pets. Smoothing Irons Watering
P5t-, Psd Locks R.m Locks Shoe Brushes B ark
= Nutmers, Pecsn Mats, Eilk Strsiners, English
= 4, Rsz rs sud Easor Straps. Germ Neal Be srii-
sud fresh; lrish P5tztoes Nails Wrspping Paper,
"a dow Gl 49, Putty lsiCe Dried Fsuft etc. ets FOR
u hv MGGRfDaE & EfSTIN
Mres a.e Dnnrsffn - lTa TIo neal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

E~ Lieutenant Colonel Ksmper was spcially
asked for by General Bsaaregard. "Ssnd me
Gel Kemper, or somebody like him. Though
scarcely recovered from his severe wound, re
ceived az tho second battle of Manassas, he 8
once responded 70 the calL-RiehmOgd Sentinel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30
sEnA EeEENAREE

ANYWAY from tte ucd rirned on the 10Th inst,
the MgLATTO BOY. ALFRED, about Eve fee:
or Eve inches high. WcisGs sb9ut one Euudccd and
.rig I've pouu s, nsrked the fsee from smallpox
llick spoken when spoken 20. viii Pay the above
reward &c any usl Who may lodge him in sil
HENRY FOX
rrgf72fa Tan -frrh0 Ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-04-30

" Mr Hacket, of Savannah, has in opera.
tion machine for weaving socks. As an Irish
friend would say, "lopg may it waive. -
Ckarlsst0H Courier.