davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
VIoE.brrr Tn1eIIIrenco,

From the Whig, Feb. III
Everything was quiet across tha river yester-
day. The gunboats which arrived on Monday
left again that night. There were t~wenty-eight
transports and one guuboat in sight in the after
noon. The ram and ferry-bost lie at Brown g.
Johnston's, lashsd togeshsr-the fsrry-boat on
the outside.
We believe our authorities anticipated an at
tack here on Monday night, but they were
doomed to disappointment. The sending up Of
rockets By the enemy led to the belief that an
attempt to advance would be made. Every
thing was got III readiness here, but mary
Yankee nor Yankee boat moved,
Gen. Lee was engaged yesterday in trying
the range Of the upper and lower batteries.
The men made some very good shots. This is
a step which should have been taken long ago
So careful nave we been Of ammunition hereto
fore, that a shot was not allowed to be fred, We
believe, even when a gun was mounted.
Frem the WING Feb. l2l
The RIYER--The Mississippiis rising at the
rate Of one aud q quarter inches in tWenty-fouI
hours. On yesterday We measured it, and found
it fully six and q half feet below the highest
water Of last year.
The Yankees were sll quiet along the PENN
suls yesterday. Squads of men were visible OF
the leves this side of Hoghn's old place, anC
many vera of the opinion that they were erect
ing batteries behind the levee They were eyi
IDENTIFY engaged st some kind of work.
The ram QueeA Of the West, 1--WE believe il
has been decided that that is her name,) with
the ~ferryboat DeSoto dashed alongside, left
Brown & Jobnston's early Tuesday night, snC
steamed down tho river. She no doubt tool
several HUNDRED msn along, and will endssvot
to make the trip as profitable as possible. Some
say she teok crews from the three boats she cap
tursd last week, which are reported to have beer
49, - a. I'll ~ -
With small prizs crews on board. We have Ger
tsinly had an abundance of time 10 recspturl
The boats since she left them last week. If vi
had M8gru1er on the Mississippi we would hav,
this mischisveus ram herself in less than 6 week
Unless her career is closed som way or Other,
and that, too, very soon, she win do Us consid
cradle injury
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

a Ne publish tho following order from the
Federal War Department, authorizing the gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, to raise negro troops,
for the purpose Of placing it upon record;
war DEPT, WAsH1seroN CRY, Jan. %, 1868.
Ordered That Governor Andrew, of Massa-
chusests, is authorized, until further orders. 70
raise such a number Of volunteer companies Of
artillery for duty ia the forts Of Msssscbusetts
and elsewhere, AID such corps of infantry for
volunteers IN the military service, as he NAV
IND convenient. Such volunteers to be enlisted
may include persons Of African descent orgen-
ized INTO separate corps. He will make the
usual needtul acquisitions on the appropriete
stsn bureaus and officers for proper trsns5ors-
uen, organization, supplies, subsistence. arms
and equipments Of such volunteers.
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Ssc'y of War
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
wh.t sou,sern ChapIafn SAYS,

spsciaI to the Oinolnnad CommerciaLJ
WASHINGTON, January 30.-StoneWal Jack
sons chaplain. Rev. J Landstreet, recently
captured by our cavalry, was at the War De-
psrtment to-day for the purpose of e~ffsc;ing an
exchange. He is a Methodist preacher, of much
talent Hs stated TO day, to several persons,
that the watch word Of the rebel States vas to
conquer or die that the last chance Of q re-
union was destroyed, and that the recent speech
OF JEFF Davis was heartily Endorsed. While be
did not attempt to conceal the deficiency IN
clothing and equipments among the rebels, he
coRsoled himself with the piOus belief that provi-
dence, who fed the children Of Israel with man
IA, would furnish food and clothing. The me-
groes, he says, never were so sUbservient as
now, owing 80 the strict police measures that
had been adopted, and to the circulation Of sc-
counts Of returned eontrsbands, who told fearful
stories Of the cruel name in which Yankees
had treated them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

From the Cha tsnooEa Rebel TAI
A gentleman just from Middle Tennessee fur
nishes us the following interesting items Of
army news:
On last Saturday General John & Morgan
captured three hundred prisoners at Rssdy7ills.
A late copy Of the Nsshvills Dispatch an
nounces that the notorious Bill Stokes. colonel
of a battalion Of Federal cavalry, was shot in
he abdomen, ia an alteration with Captain
Fleming, Of Bedford county, ct Nashville a few
days since. TIE qusTrsl grew out Of a discus
sion about the election for = msjor for Stokes
regiment. Fleming succeeded in sascting his
escape. It is believed that Stokes wound is
dangerous.
Matters remain quiet in front. The heavy
snow-storm which visited Us on Tuesday viii
probably check military operations for sometime
to come, though important are on
foot, known only to whom it nay concern, and
which it might be imprudent TO disclose. If
RoseeranE designs an advance, he can only &C
complish it by the turnpike roadside other
avenues being rendered almost impossible by
the weather. We hear frequent rumors Of
changes and transfers in important commands,
but consider them merely the idle gossip Of
the camp.
General Joseph E. Johnson, It is said, win d.
rect the movements Of our array in the future.
The men have the greatest confidence in him,
and be is as much q favorite with the army Of
Tennessee as be was On the Potomac. Our
army is being gradually increased By voluntary
enlistments and By means of the CONSUMPTION
officers, and the health of the camp is as good
as usual, considering the severity OF the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
TnIEEIEe PARsoN.-A Nar Hnmpshir

A THIEFIEe PARsoN-A New Hampshire
paper publishes q letter from Lie~utensnt-Colo
mel Billings, Sd New Hampshire volunteers
The officer was formerly pastor of = Unitarian
church in Concord, n h, and first entered the
service as chaplain. His former profession
would seem to imply some Christian foundation
of character and some of the sentiments and
feelings Of a gentleman. Whether he is emit
tied to such a charitable construction may be
judged of By the following extract from bis
letter !:
was authorized to order the evacuation Of
St Simon's island, Georgia, and took of ex-
slaves, horses, cattle, rice, corn, etc, leaving
nothing Of value The splendid mansion once
occupied by that exhibited States senator and
arch rebel, 7. Butler King, is on this island, and
We stripped it Of everything. I write this letter
on bis writing desk, which, With his piano,
were presented to me on my return.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
TroabIs among YaaEss CECIL.

Special to tAe chicago Tribune. 4th inst
AS has already been stated, Sumner was re.
lieved in pursuance of q request he had made
months before. 0ae reason for granting his re-
quest at the present time was that Hooker was
his junior in rank and an old veteran like
SnmueT, who has fought his way up, step by
step, from the ranks, does not take kindly to
she idea o. bang commanded by = subordinate
For a milar reason, HeintselmaR is enbsF-
raised, aHd will probably have to bs relieved by
making the defenses Of Washington a distinct
aud Independent department Hooker formerly
commanded 8 brigade in Heinizelman's divis-
ion, and the latter thinks it hardly desirable now
to receive commands from one to whom he has
been accustomed to give them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
Federal Reports fron middle Tenne.

CaELAA aC@EENA AE0A HAA4NAG AEMAEEHEcs
Dispatches to the Associated Press, Eerth.J
AMP BELOW NASHVILLE, Feb. 3.-The fol
lowing is the latest news from the rebel army
in front:
There are two divisions of Folks corps ST
Shelbyville. Cheashsm and Withers are both
on the other side of Duck river. MeCoyau's
division is between SheIbyville and Tullahoma.
The enemy have been recently moving their
artillery southwark, apparently with the inten-
ton Of abandoning the line Of Duck river alto
gether. Q
There are no Notifications at Shelbyville,
although the rebels are endeavoring to create
the impression that there are. 1t does not ap-
pear that the rebels are making any formidable
preparations for an attack at Tullahoma. The
only Notifications are those erected by our
troops last summer.
Hardee's corps is at Tullahoma and Mancbes-
ter. A doubtful rumor has it that Cleburns's
division is coming to S~helbyville.
Tha rebels are erecting fortiicasions at Bridge
port, and viii doubtless fall back to the line of
the Tennessee river. In that case it is said that
nearly all the Tennessee soldiers in the rebel
army have announced their intention to desert
and come home at sl hazards. The soldiers are
all down On Bragg; the severity Of his discipline
increases every day. Three men were shot for
desertion AZ Sbelbyville on Saturday last.
Bragg is making desperate efforts to enforce
the CONSUMPTION. Pillow is chief of the Con
scripiien Bureau, With headquarters ct Colum-
bus.
The woods throughout Radford and Maury
counties are filed with loyal citizens. endeavor-
ing q escape ths c~onscripiion. Two regiments
OF cavalry are engaged day and night in hunt
ing them down.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

GARIBAIDL-Garibald, according to reports
from Turin, is once more in the political world
He has accepted the presidency Of the Roman
eomnitsee Of action, and, in reply to The offer
made 70 him, be advises the Romans 10 g listen
once more to his e~ounsels, and to place conf
dence only in themselves"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
Uesf.asrnss a.are. Csnrre...

CHM Feb uary l2-Ia the senate, Mr.. spar.
row, Of Louisiana, submitted q resolution declaring It 70
be The purpose Of oongr'sI to maintain right to q free
navigation Of the Missisappl river, as declared IN the
net Of the provisional goyernsnt. It vas referred to
tse COMMITTEES on commerce..
House bill repeating the clause IN the exemption act
relative to overs'ers on plantations, was discussed unsn
the adjournment.
Ia the hOuss Mr.. Mcsas introsused an exemption
BIZ rep ahDg he passport laws and leaving the power
to ozemp to the Preadart and Secretary Of War. Re-
fe-ed.
The impressnons bl was discussed, with no aBaI
aetiou-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
FOpr Latest Dispatches
Rram Vfrhahnrz

vrcEsRuEe, February l3.-The enemy Is reported 70
be actively engaged, throwing up batteries on the Leu
hlsna shore, with the supposed intention Of protecting
their men when they commences throwing the Fontoon
bridges across the river. The report Is not believed
here.
Our authorities appear 70 anticipate "a early attack,
aud our forces are ready for the enemy, night Or day.
All anlet now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

n A correspondent Of ono of the Abolition
papers of this State, writing from F~eTnandina,
Florida, describes a dance intended to be purely
Ethiopian but the officers in that Abolition de-
partment took possession of the floor and females,
and, after having elected the male 3 free Ameri.
cans of African descent did on with the
dance while +" Joy reigned %unconfned,' - as this
little incident viii elucidate
During the night one spirited negro who had
previously sworn that no man should prostitute
his wife was murdered and buried next morning
without an inquiry as to the perpetrators of the
crime and no civilian dare interfere on pain of
military prescription. This state Of things seems
to have sprung up in the absence OF General
Mitchell"
That state Of things is the legitimate fruit of
Gen, Hunters policy in that department., in
promiscuously mixing negroes and whitss-a
state of things beyond his power to control
while he purSues that policy-a state Of things
that is extending to other departments through
the operation of aholition philsnthropy-Chie0go
Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

FROM THE CoAsr.-We learn that On Tues
day 3 transport arrived among the enemy's aset
of Genesis Point, and seemed to be Supplying
each apparently with ammunition. The indi-
cations are that a renewal Of the attack on Fort
MeAlister is contemplated by the enemy. The
fort is fully prepared, aud is IN better condition
than it hiss been heretofore to receive them. The
damage done to the fort at the last furious bonn
bardment was repaired within . few hsurs after
the firing ceased.
Pickets report three Federal gunbosts and
three barges at the Two Sistsrs-two small
islands near Wilmington, about six miles south
east Of Thunderoolt-Tuesdsy morniug-Sav.
ReDubficea. stu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

K The Charleston Mercury q The 9Th inst,
comes 10 US in mourning for The death Of Hon.
henry Laurens Pnekney, the founder Of that
able journal. he was the editor Of the Mercury
for fourteen OF fifteen years, and adorned many
positions ofbouOr and usefulness. The Msrea-
- .lan chronicles ths death Of Mr.. Charles P. L.
Westendorh, who AIS been connected wisa that
Office fer more ihsl twenty years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
co1oxEL GaRescBg-Gen. Rosecranz. 1

COLONEL GARescHE-Gen- RosecraDz, in a
private letter pays q beautiful tribute to the de-
voteduess Of his fallen chieEofstzf in The fol-
lowing
Col GaFssche was killed by my side. A can
non bah passed directly behind my head and
struck him, leaving only his under jaw. We
both received The sacrament that morning, and
Shortly before be vas killed., lie asked my per
mission to retire for s lev moments from The
emiuenee on which headquarters were estap-
ished. I now suspect thet be went aside 10
oder his hie to God FL cur success. I hopah be
want Straight 80 heaven, our blessed country.-
csskoiis Telegraph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

x A Washington special to the New York
Times, says: " I. is ascstained that the rsbsI
government has regularly commissioned agents
at St. Thomas, Bermuda Jamaica, and all the
principal points on the Spanish main. These
agents continually communicate with the insur-
gents, and adyices received by the pirate Semmss
are communicated through these sources"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

TIE MISSOURI BaIBE- late Washington
dispatch says The prospect is that the senate,
which has recomInisted the Missouri emancipa-
ton, viii limit the amount Of the appropriation
10 ten milions, as suggested by Mr.. Noell, aad
fixed By the House. and viii require the abolish.
msat Of slavsTyimmsdistsly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

r The military COMMITTEES Of the Federal
senate hss reported . CONSUMPTION act which
places the entire militia force Of the several
States snbjsst 70 rules and regulations made by
tbs President, when called into he field for am
ems no. exossding two years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

THE COEvENTIoN-Speaking Of the late sdt-
torial convention at Augusta. the Atlanta Goa
fedsraey says:
We have returned from Augusta, where we
attended the late convention Of the press. a
msjoriy Of the daily papers in the Confederate
States were represented there, and we had a most
Harmonious session An association was formed,
which we hope viii be put into operation in a
short time, and which, we have no doubt, viii
remedy many Of the evils we have hitherto en-
dured in obtaining news BY telegraph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

The New York Times says that Lineoln's &C
ministration is engaged through emieent coun-
sci, preparing 80 baug before the supreme couT'
the question Of the power Of he President in
times Of rebellion 70 suspend the writ Of bsb ess
corpus. The administration is determined 10
settle this question Immediately, as there az
many cases pending, and additional ones are
sprnging up daly. The Wisconsin case is tha'
which tbe ADMINISTRATION expects to make tbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

EROI the camp Of the Hgdson Hsstsry gear Gre
u Ra q asH Oh tn 22I day q Jalusr7, I-53 .wo
HORSE 0ns q duE iron grey with @ fEht mzrs,
sb4ut AZ Ger s16 a half hsrd- Oh ta5 0t7e- F-fa
heavy asrs hair ribbed rTa small sp-t on ris1
Any ons Rfvir i1fo-mG ion 10 % a re 3 les VIII
be rcersiy REWARDED. Y 4. t~RUETHUa-
eqE1 lie ts1snt ufsu Battery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
$40 REWARnE

7 Will CIV tls s1oye rsE-r1 Tor the so1rsb 1sin
4 sd delivery Of ny LOF LoHA4
Whe runaway { en- me a. Yaid-n 90 trs TIA inst de
ls al NJ ave Z e. eight inches high al weighs shout
one ha1dsd q dthrty i've po1nds b has lived af
Gan On Ezd Jsek-oH- and msy nave gore btck s5ra-
b Z X 1PPEsL-
fell 4-s Va den NsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
MAJOR CIARgNcE PaENrIcE.-The Tul

MAJOR CLARENCE PRENTICE.-The Tulla-
bona correspondent Of the Atlanta Common
cealth, under date of January 28sh, says:
Mrs. Geo. .. Prentice is stin in Winchester,
Tenn, on . visit to her son, Major Clarence
Prentice. She has tried to prevail upon the
Msjor 10 90 home and fight no more IN rebellion,
hui the Major is incorrigibls. He told her that
he had q brother killed By the Lincolnites and
lie would avenge his death He is fast recover
Jog from wounds received in The battle Of MUIR
heesbcro'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
A Singular story in Regard 20 the Capture
of New orleans

A letter from Richmond, Va, Published in q
Belfast paper, contains the following statement
remained in Richmond for six weeks, levi
IDENTIFY in September and October LAST. While
there l was witness Of the trial by court-msTtisl
of Brig Gen. J. Z Duncan and Flag Officer J.
K. Mitchell, the former commander of Fort St.
Philip, aud the latter commander Of the Confed-
crate hotills on the Mississippi river-these
being the principal defenses of New Orleans.
They were both found guilty of having, for the
sum Of four hundred and ~seventy-fye thousand
dollars, allowed the United States feet to pass
the forts without making any resistance. I
told you when in Belfast that this city was
treacherously sold, and it has been so proved.
General Duncan is now living at ease IN Yankee
land, il Pennsylvania, and Mitchell, ia Massa-
chusetts. Had it not been for those NO trail
tors, the Federals never would have taken this
city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
THE New MERRINAo sHowNG HERSELF.

IHE NEW hkhsELF
a Fortress Monroe letter (Janusry % says
'Tbe new Merrinsc, that was reported p be
q failure, mas bean showing herself lately a. the
mouth of The James river, on the lockout no
doubt, for a chance to 'gobble up sons OF cur
feet, but experiences has taught our people 70
keen q bright lookout, and net trust 70 reports
circulated by rebels for the purpose OF putting
them of their guard. If the Mernmec should
venture out she will meet with 3 warm recep-
t;on from the invincibls ir0n-elad Patapsc0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

u A Northern journal before Us says Goa
.bio owners would be glad 70 change e esuPl
ii Monitors 6r The Aiatama and Ogiao.s W
are not swapping" that way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
WANTED

GERMAN GOFEHE SS-ns cf European Hd1-
n ca ion-Tho must b. th1rougny accomplished u
AL thn 5-znehss Of feTals e5ucsIon- Srca q 0ae cal
get q good s~it1atoH ia . c. usn rsniT. See m-zf give
references af ability an1 character. Al l-es
4. r. HAREELL.
fel22ts Iarkan Efr =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
FOR Sale

DHRIoTB TOBACCO AND SALT CELLARS.
j 10 ear-'s Lasc Oh Per az Toeace.
i dozen CIT G as Fs1ch Sal Oh r.
ATTESTIOG Edsrds8 SEED 6 G-r On gssdFf
JOSEPH T0GEIDGr-
Front street OPP are TIE Cty Hal HosritsL.
fel32 Near Gr~cirr Pew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

TGold reached the point Of 100 yesterday. II
the price Of gold is the barometer of popular
confidence in the stability Of the government,
the chances Of stability, in the popular estima-
ton, are only forty in \ hundred. But some
allowance must be made for the depreciation OF
paper because Of its imitation. If We put this
~ ten per cent, the popular confidence in the
stability Of The government is e. fifty II Q hum
bred. What it will be a week hence remains TO
be seen.
Such is the course Of evfnts under the
ebanged object Of the Wsr.-Ck5ssge ItHes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
- WIDOWS GTFT.

THOSE who nave no SALT-Eho have been ms6s
4 wdoEIby His war, a1d are pnor-can = ZACH
OSE BUsHEL, 70 the number o. one h1as-ed. fa
=. O. M~CALLISTEE
fel2 m Jackson BIes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

Minnesota has disposed Of forty thou
..nd acres OF Der school land5 FOR a quarter Of 8
miIlien 5f dalsrs, and there yet remains two
nd half Millions to be sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
WANTED

TO HIRE, FIFTEEz NEGRO MIS-. 81 Tss1n-.sas
i IL the Q rfrmaltsrs D p tnsn-. Apply ne
ilnme1iztelF AZ Walden Depets q he sse-ip Q Cea-
8 a Rd8o Dad p n LEaTH.
fei9Iw M.jor ald Pos Qlsrtsrnssssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

HRE. FOUR NEGRO 1EN ana two WOVEN.
1 IN the Ist LouEsas Hosp al. Hraokhavau Ma
Twenty dslzrs 3 nsn1h Vii be paid Anpy iumsd-
a-sly. = 2. MsU4V.
f12IU c--~e-4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

ID ANAWAT from TIE Ea1scd1er. f-7m Grsnafs.
IL MIS- a1out the 10Th 81 December 1861. ny
NARY LOUISA JAZZ twenty two yea q uss.
"a hrr bg + g ~nplscfsd, i've feet hig1, and hs q ser
On her left leg s 81 supposed % Re az 5sez81n or
Fiekssurg VIII pay ffy dola-- for h-r delivery 20
ne a. G-susdz. o. On Any jail 20 the Tcsn Ct tFr-
E--2 10. -E- - ---Z-E- ~ -----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

FRUsTRATED-An attempt By several prisoner con.
aned in the city prison to escape through 5 hole made
ia the eastern wall Of the bui ding on the night Of the
81, was fru trsted BY the vigilance Of Mr.. BELLY, the
night station house keeper
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

~ The Federal seuate, BY decided voc,
Ia refused 10 reduce The milesge o ssassors and
r.arsssutsayes % ten cents per milo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

souTHERE F~UEDs-0n the 18Th Inst, $4,000 in bills
on solvsn. Georgia sossA C%srolins. A~labazAste, banks,
sold at IS cents. Another lot Of 5000 went Of 1t 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

NEW C|oUKTERFETT -Ths Provost Marshsl
Of ths parishes Of S. Charles and St john the
Bapust La. notifas The public that counter
faits Of the bills of the Bank Of Commerce are
in circulation, which can be readily detected, g.
they ara a reprint upon old parish bills. Itmsy
b wsll to keep lookout for them, however, 81
1t is not unlikely that other paper may be used
when the operators read the notice referring to
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

DUIL-The Evening Balais Of The III says; The
city 4 siBgulAriy duh today. net an ten Ofin:sgsst was
stirring this morn ug. The Thermometer was slightly
shove tAs freezing point sad . sbaw o, the snow that
covers & . ground was going N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-The February session Of shl
court commenced on the OH inst, Judge svayns pre-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-13

RUNAWAY MArcH.-Efiss Lobbie Rice. the
eldest daughter of Dan Rice, the showmsn. va.
married the other day at Girard, Pa, to hir.
Charles Reed, en- equestrian connected with the
great show The match vas a runaway one,
and very distastefai 70 the brides parent.