Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-03
POLICE ITEMS.

There were eight arrests reported uI
to five O'Clock yesterday at Causey street
station. Thirty dollars were assessed IL
fines and eleven dollars collected.
Squire Griffith yesterday placed A
J. Pollock and w. Triplet (white) under
bonds of $1,000 each to answer to the
charge of stealing 100 pounds OF meal
from Messrs. Cunningham & Co.
Mrs. Sullivan was arrested at the In
stance of some negroes for trespass.
Squire Griffith bound her over to an
swer to-day.
Martha Walker had her liege lord,
VIM. ]. Walker, arrested yesterday fol-
cruelty and abuse. He was put under
bonds by Squire Black to keep the peace
for six months.
Thomas Brennan had Maria Barber
(colored) arrested for assault aud carried
before Squire Black, who viii examine
the case to-day.
Squire Walton issued q warrant
against Henrietta Wilson (eolored) yes
terday, al the instance of Betty Avent,
(colored}, and placed her under $500 bono
to keep the peace.
-Four arrests were made up to eleven
o'clock last night at the Adams street
station. All for trifling Cfienses.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, Walt would seem, to glance
Mt u column Of new advertisements, as
II old times had come again. R~eopening
of the Virginia Springs! What thoughts
these few words c~onjure up!
What Southerner is there, who has any
love for the dear old land, whose heart
does not beat with an unwonted emotion
when he hears the name of Virginia
Springs? What one is there, that, in
those glorious days before the wreck and
ruin Of war came upon the land, ever
spent a summer, a month, a week, nay,
even a day, amid the beautiful and grand
mountain scenery around the Virginia
Springs" that does not feel his whole
heart 90 forth with a deep and powerful
warming to behold these Genes again,
and live over for one short hour, if no
more, those golden glorious days? Dark
and gloomy though the present, the skies
grow bright and the air balmy and
odorous, and q thousand joyous sounds
arise around US, coDjured up by memory
from that far off happy past; again we
see the blue mountain peaks, the quaint
picturesque cabins, the huge hotels
again we hear the merry laugh, the song
and music, and again the dances, the
firtations, the old buried love affairs,
come floating up fresh as if they had
happened but yesterday Alas for the
far past, which cometh not again
But Joys that we've tasted may some
times return, and we have now a dim
underlined hope that we may again be
allowed to visit those scenes Of which
we have been dreaming. Last year the
White Sulphur, the most famous of ali
the Virginia Springs, whose waters are
for the healing Of the people," was open
ed for the fret time since the war, and
hundreds of Southerners, although the
whole country was pressed for money,
hocked thither. They found all the old
natural attractions, but the hotel accom-
modations were not all that could be
wished. This year, however, will wit
ness the complete resurrection of the
once famed Springs, and they will again
come forth in the glory of youth. Messrs.
& Co, have made every arrange
ment to accommodate fully fifteen hun
dred guests, and ill again the vast din.
ing and dancing halls with life and
beauty. But while we are thus running
on the fGdavil ~ il waiting for g cOpV.O
and we will close, by referring our read
ers to the advertisement of Messrs. Pey-
& Co.