davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

T Brig Gen. Matt Ransom has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of msjoT-genefsl, and Col,
J. s. Preston confirmed 81 brigadisE general,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
".zRR0TEs TKE.v
FEoop Iron Bands--PateHted--
substitute GOE Rope i'm
rp-rfs,rr 1offnu

s,os. is..s sut On fssss--hOida tie bale twenty to
s,,eBtv 1--WE ser eeDt mailer shsn foPe and wiz n0t
rot Abused 20 any sss q bales - quickly q rope.
sipssa and put up 10 ths noss oanYsnisat packages
-,r.D.s,orta,sa the relative 6Glk being mach lees
shan fhai OF rope.
A supply alssys OF hand Tor which orders tor sny
: ransiig vii BE- promptly AIDES, ana TURNER inioi1a-
q h THOEBURE
,s.is. In Bsrnludal HfsqinEt0a, y. O., o..
Il - - ID H. 4. CABifBELLs
.nls - e. Georgs6. Bermuda.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
BELL, MOORE 4 CO.,

Kz vgholsaae 6saieu in aii kfSas q PRuDUOA
a EFsrsestn sifeet7 ANsIisg Ca
stricl attaniior eaid 70 een garia1ia oi sfsrY a.
fs5ticn rud fe,iilsloss pfolapsiy nzse. CEaals sc
aesetfuIIy soiiciit ana carefully uIed- sFzsza'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

TIE GREYHOUND AND THE MIEEIE,-The
New York Herald, in noticing the capture Of
the Greyhound and the Minnie, says:
The cargo of the Greyhound consisted of eight
hundred bales of cotton, thirty tons of pressed
tobacco, in boxes, and twenty casks Of IuTpen-
tine. She was from Wilmington, bound to Ber-
muda. The Greyhound is a new steamer, of
three hundred and seventy-iVe tons, and two
hundred feet in length. Her register is dated
December, 1868, and this was her first trip to
Wilmington. The vessel and cargo cannot be
worth much less than four hundred thousand
dollars.
The cargo Of the Minnie consisted Of five hun
drsd and forty bales OF cotton, twenty-five tuns
of tobacco In boxes, fifteen casks of tarpsntins
and ten thousand dollars fn gold coin. The
Minnie was also new steamer, and this was
her second trip to Wilmington. The steamer
snd cargo are estimated to be worth about thtee
hundred thousand dollars. This work Of the
Connecticut was fall accomplished in the space
Of tWenty-f0uF hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
rags WANEEEb !!

..-gLNAN CtlTIDE RA6B Hi.i apa ready sails 8
81 = Gda ofies ~ fhe inGr5ei Price. Apply a. he
Inq1 hPp+ai i.'f-f5fff f'ifsas RfitlH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY are in
forned, By gentleman recently from the White
House, that fourteen steamers left that plsee on
the night Of the 18Th, laden with negro soldiers,
being the last OF Grants troops at the White
House. He reports Grants troops greatly de-
moralized, wandering about 10 tbs nsighbor-
hood of Old Church, stealing provisions and
jewelry, and burning the houses of poor people
Some Of the troops openly ayow that Grant has
no possible chance of capturing Richmond
Our informant heard one of the Yankees ss5
shat Grant might as well try TO take HI a:
Richmond %
Tho slaughter of the enemy by our cavalry il
said to be Immense. Rosser's cavalry alone have
killed over fifty Yankee ofiesTs recently.
The damage to property in King William il
reported to be very slight But few hJusei
have been burned, and tbs losses by robbery q
thus far very small RiehmsHd Enquirer, 5tk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

Major Gen Dix:
deserter who came into lines rsporis that Hunt.
er's victory near Staunton was much more eomplete
Than the Richmond papers rePOrtsi. He says that
Hunter took twenty cannon many prsoAers and large
quantity of stores.
Tbs defeated force recently part OF Gen Breek
nridges command.
Gen Hunters report has not yet been received.
EDWIN M. STANTON Secretary Of War.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

THE NEW YORK SEvRNTH.-The New York
Seventh" still keeps out Of harms way, as
viii be seen By the following taken from the
New York Times of the Sth:
The 7ih regiment Colonel Lefferts, proceeded
yesterday morning to East New York for field
exercise. The nen were dressed in fatigue uni
form and carried one dsx's ratons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
DAVID l.. CAMPBELL,

(Formerly Campbell q Bennett,)
General Commission Merchant,
No. IS North Water Street,
iusan1 Mobile. Ala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
GsasraI Sigsl's Operations.

DEPARTMENT OF WEST VIRGINIA, June s. 1864 "A
detachment of the 22d Pennsylvania reserves had
skirmsh with the enemy yesterday In the neigh
borkOod Of MOorhsld, Hardy county. In the company
commanded by Captain Hart lost four men killed
and eightyfOur wounded, and eventually drove the
envy TO the mountains.
Gen igel has force still in parsult from Gan. Ksl
ley's command.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

Carpet Bag Lost or stolen
FT1AKEg hom the Georgia Railroad train, between
L AugEBtz snd Grssnsbor0' = BLACK LEATHER
GARRETT BAG. marked, bna-s plate, "bishop
PoiE \. o." A suitable ard will Be given iis
Escovery II br0usb. % this Office delivered TO the
REv. Q 7. QUIETARD,
iu1s ~ EtfEuta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

FRIDAY. June 10 =. M--aoId opened On me ETrsstss
one hundred and ninety nine and closed at one hun
dred and nineTyeight and three quarters At the soh
exehsnge the quotation one hundred and ninety
eight and threeaugrters hundred and nnety-nne
In the afternoon the rate closed hundred and ninety
eight Stocks the street were strong At the stoes
exchange, government bonds were steady.
The Herald says
The stock market eootinued bHoyant yesterday, ans
the advance In prices brought additional sellers
Gold touched l99 in the forenoon, and effort wal
made to carry TO 200 but it failed and later In the
day sold down to 198. GoverRsnt securities were
firm, but the demand WAS Light. Money was easy a
6 and Z per cent Opinions vary in regard TO Sd
preaching strinEeuey but present there L no ind
cation Of such event.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19

$50 REWARDi
DAN AWAY from the undszEiFve5, on Thurldsy
% June Oh ny EEaRO GIRL, NARY AHE, dark
uustto. has q her rish foot shove ths toes
snd slow spoken when spoken TO Shs formerly be
Eunged 70 ksr WInship ard is supposed 20 be In the
city viii give ths sboys reward for her delivery 20
zns OF for any Information so thst csn get her.
s. OHAmBERLIAN,
frTT fu Attants. Ga,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-06-19
Gen. 1isrszsia Asatueky.

MOBILE June IA special d. psseh 70 ne ,slsisr
dated Ssnaioba, J1ns f5.a. says. Gsa. horgsss for
ees estimated at from three 70 I've ttousa1d deIsa.sd
Gen. Hsbsoa's eommaad, fftssp hundred sirsng. a.
Cgnfhisnss capturius his sAols is-os.
frankfort was attacked. ard he 5arraess ba
, 1864-04-30

list DiStrict-At Walla Walla, on the first
Monday Of April and October Of each year.
2d Dstfict-At Vancouver, on the second
Monday Of March and the third Monday Of
Octoberj and at Olympia, on the first Monday
Of May and second Monday Of November Of
each year.
ID bistrirt--At Port Townsend, on the sec.
ond Monday of June ID first Monday Of Sep
te,nber; at Seattle on the fourth Monday Of
June and second Monday Of October; and at
Strilacoom on the third Monday of May and
first Monday Of Nvcmbcr Of each year.
, 1864-04-30

The FLoRIDA CAMPAIoN. N.-Itis charged,
says the Hartford Post, that Gen. Seymour
undertook tOcOnquer Florida on the "concil.
iltOry" plan; which means generally to re-
frain from iujuring rebel feelings, and to
shoot them in constitutional way" The
consequence was that he failed to discrim-
mate Setwecn friend and foe, and admitted
into his camps rebel spies. Hence the ad-
vantage that his opponent had over him, and
hence, also, his defeat. It is not sensible,
even If il is the most scientific military plan,
to conduct war against ones bitter enc
mics as though they were the kindest
friends. A year or two Of disaster under
Mcclellan, and other conservatives, ought
70 satisfy any one Of this fact.
, 1864-04-30

A SANITARY CHAsoE.-on the 10Th
Of April, 1861, a mob in the streets oi
Baltimore massacred a number Of Massa-
ehusetss soldiers on their way to defend the
National Capital against the threatened as.
sault Of armed traitors. Three short years
have passed, and Baltimore to-day is the
most thoroughly abolitioniaed city in the
Union. Negroes are recruited BY thousands
f5s The Government: wearisg the uniform
Of liberty, they march fearlessly and safely
through is streets, shouting the battle
cry Of Freedom The sun has risen iu,
deed, aud its mild and benign radiance has
made what was den Of wild beasts, the
home 0f enlightened refinement and pro.
gress.
, 1864-04-30

NyOTIcE II HEREBY GIvEA THAI TIE
~ Copartnershlp heretofore existing between Martin
sOhmsg aud Charles Esenbels Is this day dissolved BY
tual consent.
All debts due the late m must be paid TO Martin Sehmeg
and all liabilities oi said hrm will be paid by him.
MARTIN sCHMIEG,
CHARLES hsENBklS.
, 1864-04-30

{ ONE SEYMOUR LESS. Tho glorious re.
suit Of the late elections in Connecticut
I put one Of the Seymours under the sod.
The old democrats Of that State have finally
gpt their eyes open to tho fact that ''De-
mOcracy" Of 1884 is treason to the Govern
ment, and they don't wish to train in that
company. Three cheers for Connecticut.
, 1864-04-30
sTEILACooM, W. r.,
Saturday, April 80, 1864.

IscREAsE OF PoPULATIoN.-We were
not less surprised than gratifed on learning
from Sheriff Judson, the other day, that
the past year has witnessed an addition Of
fifty or more souls to the population Of this
county. The increase is composed Of the
very best class Of men, with small families,
who have come hither from different Sec
tions. Judging from the intelligence and
general appearance Of some half dozen Of
the new comers whom we met on Saturday
last, certainly more desirable additions to
our population could not be obtained from
any quarter. To all such we extend a cor.
dial welcome.
, 1864-04-30

SHEEP RAIsINo.-Perceivin the supe-
rior advantages afforded BY this county fol
sheep raising, several shrewd men have 70.
Gently settled here, bringing with them
large aocks Of sheep. A scope Of country
10 large and 80 well adapted to raising
sheep does not existin this Territory. With
the impetus lately given to this branch Of
industry, we look forward confidently t.
sheep husbandry becoming the leading fea.
turs in the agriculture Of this county.
, 1864-04-30

The DANISH WAR still continues, not
outstanding the eaOrtso tsofmutually friendly
powers to reconcile the questions in dispute.
The Danes are fighting against great odds,
and can only succeed by a miracle.
, 1864-04-30

INDIAN TRouBLEs.- -Telesraphic dis
patches from Salt Lake report fighting with
the indians on the BannOck City route.
Previous intelligence from that region rep
resented the sayages as assuming hostile
attitude.
, 1864-04-30

Smallpox Is quite prevalent in the West
ern States. The Evansville (Ia.,) Journal
says that the whole community seems to be
full Of this loathsome disease, and all efforts
to prevent its spread seem to be unavail-
ing. - ~
, 1864-04-30
MARRIED.

On the 26lh Instant BY Rev. Geo W. Sloan, at the resi-.
dsnce Of Mr.. H. White near Fort Nsquny, HuGH Par
SsoN ESQ.,, pFelor Of the Washington Nursery, 10 Miss
ELsAB IN OLIvkR, formerly Of Newark, MI.
Accompanying the abvew habdsOme token from the
happy couple Who have best wishes for their happiness
aud prosperity.
, 1864-04-30

kErunsED-yictor Smith returned to
POr. ARgelssla1t Wednesday night, crossing
over from Victorian canoe. He received
. cordial greeting from his friends there.
, 1864-04-30

The snuBRIcK.-The U. s. steam cutter
Stu6riek is hourly expectedin in the Sound,
to take the place Of the Joe Laas, which will
proceed toSan francisco. Shehad not made
her appearance on Thursday last.
, 1864-04-30

"THE ECHOES" arrived too late for thil
issue. II will appear next week.
, 1864-04-30

THAsKs.-The unknown person who re.
turned the piece Of lost jewelry has our
thanks-
, 1864-04-30
TO AbvERrisEtts.

~ The Victoria dalf EVENING EXPRESS contains
the latest Mimi n Commercial and General News up the
hour Of going press Being the only eyenii paper pub
shrd In Victoria, and having circulation equal to any
other Journal in the Colony, will he fouI excellent
med um to enable advertisers to bring leIr notices before
the public u
, 1864-04-30
MornERsi MOriIErs! MOrnERsI


kY- Don't fall to pr OcuIe Mrs. " NInslo,y,S
Soothing syrup for ChiIdre" Tcethinc.-Thl!
valuable preparation Is the prescription Of one Of the best
female physicians and in the rnfsd States, and
has been used for thirty years with failing safety
and success by millions Of mothers and children from The
'eehle infant OF one week old to the adult
II not only relieves the ehd from pain, hut invgorasf
the stomach asd bowels corrects acIdy. and gveS
and energy to the whole system Il will most instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS ard WIND cOllc..
We be ieve the hest and remedy in the world ID
all Of Dysentery ard Darrhea in Children whshs
II Srises from feething or any other cause.
Full directions for usifg viii accompany each bottle
None Genuine unless the fac-simile of GtKTfs PEkkfSs
New York, il on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Princirai cfee, ts Def
street. New York.
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
REDINGTON CO.,
li6 and as Front st. San Franriseo,
16m Agents ios califcFna.
, 1864-04-30

Carr. FINCH has our thanks for late
papers.
, 1864-04-30

TTNHI ~ 40 CEHTIEY TH NJ EisOM AND
after this date, Mr. ~ G1MEL Is no longer partner
III the Gem SalOh In this town. and that he Is mot respon
sibie for any debts contracted after this date.
Ia
, 1864-04-30
Mistellanrous adrrrtisemrnts.
BROWNS bronchial Troches

These LnzenRrs pferared irum highly esteemed r..
cpe FOR allevatng Bronchial Affections, Asthma Hoar.s
Coughs Colds and Irritation Soreness Of n,
ThrOaL D. ...
PUBLic SPEAKERS AND vocALIsrs
VIII nd them beneficial In clearing the voice before spenh
Ing singing, and relieving the throat after any unusual
exerton OF the vocal organs, having peculiar adaptation
to affections which disturb the organs Of speech.
Agents for California,
1874 REL 1NGT('N CO., San Prapelseo
, 1864-04-30
FOR FRElGIT OR CHARTER.
COMMISSION AID lIRCEASlI6 ALlEI
SAN FRANCISCO.


ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE: or MER.
" ehanise and articles Of every description are solicited
BY the undersigned.
residence In this city Of ten years. and an expert
enee W the business Of nearly the same nea Of Time are
eh.ered sufficient TO warrant the confidence Of
IN The country who occasionally need to ake purrha
here through the agency Of reliable party o. who NAV
ee ocAng ior permanent Agent In San Francisco TO
eher The advertiser offers bis services assuring ali Who
their commissions satisfactorily,
etense. - ~ " "" W.
are
RRTERRED TO
Wm- =: Coleman Co., San Francisco;
.. Langley, Druggist,
FLINT. peabody Co,
Ira P. Rankin,
Ross, Dempster AGO,
j. Anthony Co. Union Once. eaerRmento city:
And the Editor Of the Puget Sound Hepnld.
Nb.-0rders for Machinery; Pianoiortes, Melodeons.
seSns Machines Watches, SrSely, Ac will be attended
l.. p. FISHER,
conmlsllSn and Purchasing Agent,
go Washington q, up stars,
Opposite MagiiFe's Opera House, san Praneisee,
, 1864-04-30
SELECT SCHOOL.

fTNfIE sTl3SCRtBER WILL OPEN A SELECT
SCHOOL, for scholars OF R ages, In this place. the
hT.t Monday In April, 1864.
The Term will consist Of eleven weeks and the School he
divided Into three Departments, according the advance
ment Of the pupils
TERMS:
Primary Department. nt.................... 90
Junior .. ...... .. ........ -,
Senior $500, -, ,,,,,,., 10
Common English branches will be taught; he higher
branrh,s " desired.
Music, per quarter. ............"...........,tl5
"' Ei,iirLY ". SYLVESTER;
, 1864-04-30

~ THE SUBSCRIBER N
TI\ oHers. At private sale, four prime TIA
T-N NAmerican MARES; two sets OF <I~1A y
-1Ak-S-- double HARNfss. made to order r.S.4Z1-
from rsi quality oak tannd Philadelphia leather, and one
skookum " n.Rxled WAGON.
Good Sheep at fair prices will be taken in exchange
PETER sMIrH
StelacOOm, W. T., March 2Jd, 1864 l5:tf
, 1864-04-30

THE WEATfiER.-More delightful wea-
ther than We have had during the past
fortnight, il is impossible to conceive. With
a temperature ranging from 60 to 80 de-
grees, cloudless sky, twilights that only
seem to end when the FIRST streaks Of the
rising sun gid the eastern horizon, and d
moon Of unsurpassed brilliance, We may
justly boast Of climate and weather unex-
eelled by any on the globe. The traveller
will look in vain for more agreeable and
healthfdl cline than this. For months to
come We may anticipate continuance Of
the present extremely pleasant weather.
IDAno REVENUE 0FFIcERs.-We are
informed that instructions have reached the
U. s. Assessor of Internal Revenue for this
Territory, John G.. Sparks, ESQ, to proceed
with the assessment in Idaho Territory,
and that officer has appointed L. G. Abbott,
Esq, Of the 0csrlaad Press, his assistant
assessor in that district. The selection is
an excellent one. Mr.. Abbott, we UNDER
stand, viii leave Immediately to enter upon
the arduous duties Of the position. Collec-
tOr Moore has appointed B. F. Gross, Esq,
Of Olympia, his deputy in idaho.
rafs fss-ss- M s. -
4 MAxIMIIIxN This royal parsonage is
wisely hating between two opinions as to
the prcpriety Of accepting the crown ten
dered him BY Louis Napoleon. The latest
foreign news states that there is some diff
Guilty about his acceptance, but does not in
innate the nature Of the dificulty. He
has evidently been very reluctant from the
first 70 accept the honor attempted, in mea-
sure, 70 be forced upon him, and would fain
decline il at the last moment, If Napoleon
would permit him 70 do 50. The leading
powers Of Europe, excepting Russia, have
Ssgreed 70 recognize MaximiIian as Emperor
Of Mexico immediately on his accession,
but be desires the assent Of the United
States.
, 1864-04-30

IHuR sALE-Abouttwah hundred pounds o old Tyne,
Apply At this ofhee. lsla y
, 1864-04-30

HAuArch W uEOpo " SIT uOW luuB ue COulu
hang" without losing sensibiliy. It ap-
pears he hung just Little too long, for be
was cut down dead.
Some Of the Union men Of East Tennes-
see who have been imprisoned by the rebels,
have commenced suits for damages against
the villainous leaders in the rebel ranks.
Parson Brownlows suit is first on the
docket, and he lays his damages ut $685.
wv.
IA gentleman advertiscs in an English
paper, under the head of Miracle that,
. free from any sectarian prejudices," he is
lin possession Of the winking Madonna,
with the remarkable phenomena which cre-
ated such an extraordinary sensation in
Italyr'
The North bore up pretty well under the
adversities Of the war, and even maintained
u tolerable degree Of self respect after the
capture Of Manassas by Gen. Mcclellan, but
when Lieut.. Maury, the great scientist, de-
clared that he despised US, we felt, as we had
educated him at our own expense. the full
value, or rather the cost Of his opinion.
A New York weekly paper grumblcs
with cause at the way people have at the
theater, Of getting up and going out q min
ute before the CONCLUSION Of the perform.
ance. Il proposes the formation Of an
" Anti. Go Out Before the Curtain Falls
and -Disturb-All- Your -Neighbors-SOeiety,
all the members to carry gigantic tin goose
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-05
Nomination for Recorder.

The Uni1n Convention at Bowling Green, on
Thursday last, nominated Stephen Merry, Esq, OF
this place, for Recorder to Gil the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Mr.. Hatch. The hdepcH-
dent says the Union could not have made a
better nomination "inside their party" On Tues
day next the PEOPLE will render their decision, by
about 1000 majority, that better nomination
could not have been made, outside of the party.
We have not learned that the Copperheads have
made any nomination to fill this vacancy. Proba-
bly, no member of their party cares about the dis
tngmshed honor of being "voted at'' for Recorder,
with the attending certainty that after the opera
tons is over he will be nothing but a private
citizen. However, the "moro the merrier''-an
addition of one to the list of defeated candidates
might somewhat ease the fall which the Copper
heads are sure to receive next Tuesday.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-05

This excellent Band, which attended the Barbe-
cue, and furnished the inspiring music of our Ma
tional Airs for the thousands there assembled
placed US under obligations to it, on Wednesday
morning OF last week, for most. agreeable sere-
made, which will not soon be forgotten.
Mr. VIM. II. Atwell is manager, AMI G. Millver-
stedt is leader Of the Band, and We can certify to
the fact that they are agreeable gentlemen, as well
as excellent musicians. Certainly, there is no "dlis
count" on the music they furnish, unless when
employed to play for political meetings which
don't like our national airs. Blu ton such occasions
every patriot is more than excusabe for having 'no
music in his soul !" We wish the Union Band the
unlimited success which it so well deserves. May
it inspire the loyal people of this vicinity with the
charming notes Of" Hail Columbia, Happy Land, y
for years after jeff Davis and his tratorous crew
have received the "Hail Columbia" which they so
richly merit.
The citizens Of Wood County are under obliga-
tions to Joseph Langenderfcr, Esq, the worthy
Host of the American House, Muamee, for his hos
pitable and courteous entertainment ofthe band, on
Tuesday night, while On their way to Perrysburg.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-05

Where everyone was so socabe, so hospitable
as were the citizlns of Bowling Green during the
recent meeting at that place, to partcuiarize may
seem improper-nevertheless we cannot refrain
from returning the heartfelt thanks Of ourselves,
and at their request, of the others who were so
bounteously entertained at the house of George
Williams, Esq., near that beautiful village. The
unmitigated kindness displayed toward us by
Mr.. Williams and his estimable wife and daugh-
ters to those to whom but few hours before they
were utter strangers bespeaks kindly spirit sell
dom met with anywhere. Long will our sojourni
with them linger as a sunny spot in our memory
aud oft in future hours will our thoughts return
with pleasure, as we again in Imagination return
to the happy hours we spent beneath their hospit-
able roof.
We are also under obligations to Mr.. apd Mrs
c. F. Button, for favors received during our stay al
the Barbecue.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-10-05
sorgn sirup ManufactorY.

Two or three weeks since we mentioned the
fact that Messrs Kreps & Freeman had rented the
Hollister Warehouse anaintended fitting it Hp for
the manufacture of Sorgo sirup. Since that time
they have been making ths necessary preparations
putting in machinery, &C., and on Tuesday after
noon last they commenced operations. Tuesday
evening we were shown some sirup which they
had manufactured that afternoon, and found it to
be of excellent color and flavor, and agreeable
to the taste, withal." We bespeak for them a
liberal share Of the patronage of the Sorgo reisers
iu this vicinity. Cane will be received at all
times, aud their facilities ars such as TO enable
them to work it up promptly.