davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed
ID by George S. PIckel, on the 18th of
June, 1866. to secure to C. l. Wilder, the
payment of certain obligation therin de
scribed the undersigned Trustee, will pro
ceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash,i front of the Capitol in the
city of Jackson, Miss, on the 18th day of
April, 1868, the following described lands in
Scott county, Miss: the northwest quarter
OF section 81, township six north, range :
east.
| will convey such title as is vested in me
as trustee which is believed to be good
JOS. BELL,
March H. 1868. Trustee.
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

pY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust made by
D Thomas a. Willburn, on 26th day of Feb
rlary. 1866 to secure to c. l.. Wilder a certain
sum of money therein described, the under.
signed, Trustee in said Deed in Trust will
sell at public auction, in front of the Capitol
in the city of jackson, Miss. for cash in hand
to the highest bidder on 2Sth day of March.
1868, the following lands in Smith county.
Miss, to-wit: The northeast quarter of Sec
tion twenty-seven i'll township three, north OF
range eight east. such title as is vested as
Trustee will be conveyed and no other.
JOS. BELL,
Feb 2Wtds Trustee
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE

y virtue of deed of Trust made by
Andrew j. johnson, on 24th day of
March 1866, to secure to William Stevens,
payment of Il certain obligation therein de-
scribed, the undersigned Trustees viii sell
at public auction, in front of the Capitol, in
the city of Jackson, Miss. for cash in hand
to the highest bidder, on Doth day of March
1868, the following lands in Carroll county,
Miss, viz The II of section l and the ?
/ OF section ,, all in township 81 of RAJ. ;
east. Such title as is vested in us as Trns-
tees will be conveyed and no other
VIM. T. WITHFRS, ra4.
JOS BELL, AiuS'coo'
march Ia Ovid
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
.n-...-.Nw lIrLA NJ ~ IL, InAl. 1DnA

L
JACKSON, Miss, March 18th, 1861
THE following described lands in the County
i of Franklin delinquent for nOn-payment of
taxes cfthe year 1862 will be subject to entry or
purchase at this office, after go days from the
date hereof. by any citizen of this State. upon
payment Of amount for which said lands are de-
huqueht and all costs TO the State. with dama-
ges and subsequent taxes accrued. See Revis-
ed Code IF Mississippi, Chapter l, section 9,
articles il and 46 mage -:
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
HARRISON COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

YENHE following described lands in the county
L. of Harrison delinquent for non-payment of
taxes fthe years 1862 q '63. will be subject to
entry purchase at this office, after sixty days
from the date hereof. by any citizen of this State
~ on Dat ment of amount for which said lands
are delinquent, and all costs TO the State, with
and subsequent taxes accrued. See
Revised Code of Mississippi, chapter !, section
o. articles 10 and 46, page s.:
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
delinquent Tax LandS.l
WINSTON COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE, 2
Mss. March 18Th. IS6S. |

,cr1E following described Lands in the coun-
L y of Winston, delinquent for non-pay- y
= III the Taxes of 1860 will be subject to entry
L-nrrrhase At this office, after sixty days from
~ Y tate hereof, by any citizen OF this state,
.o1r IN payment Of amount for which said landr
- Jtinduent. and all costs 10 the state, with
l5--.5I code Of Mississippi, chap. 1, sec. 9, ar
rs. 4J and 46 page s.
The Daily clarion., 1868-03-18
u,u yTETRS INSURANCE CON.
pANY of MISSISSIPPI.

c,p,r. 100000 90
uNsURES against Iamage by Fire. Light
Il ming and Tornado.
B. G. HUMPHREYS. j. @. MlLLlGAN,
- -. president. Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner State and Pearl streets.
Nov. 25dtf. JACKSON. MISS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD.
This project, on foot for more than ten
years, and which a few m~en-sensible
reliable and trustworthy-have been,
for three years past, lsboring to revive,
Is nearer contamination to-day than at
any time since 1t was first mooted.
In a week or two 1t Is expected
that the connection between this
and the Paducsh Railroad will be made
from Troy station, and that grading to-
wards Dyersburg, will be put under con-
tract by new years. All the arrange
msnts have been perfected by the Com
psny. State and county aid has been
secured, and the people are thoroughly
aroused as far as Dyersburg-which
seems to be located in a sort of Sleepy
Hollow, the citizens of which are over
come with old fogyism, and averse to the
progress that insures tsiegraphs and rail-
roads. So far from being in Indulgence,
the Company has abundant means to 60
on with the construction Of the road,
and put it through in two years, IL Mem
phis and Shelby county but assist with
the liberslity OF former years. When
this is finished, and the Selma road is
completed, then We may talk Of q union
depot where the trains OF the five roads,
each managed in Its own interest
and for the benefit of Memphis, may IA
cilitsts trade and commerce by prompt
connections. Let all unite for the Mis-
sissippi River and the Selma Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
WENDELL PHILLIPs AaAIS

Mr.. Wendell Phillips is glad there is 6
ga general demand" for a constitutional
amendment ITO settle the principles"
He says:
We need q fresh statement OF the priD-
oiples that underlie our government. II
the Republican government outrides the
storms Of the coming half century, IL
will be because now, at the outset, we
understand each other and agree on the
radical elements that make republics.
We need q clear, square, uneeuivoesl
statement OF the true relation between
men and laws, between capital and labor,
and = full reputation OF any legal re-
cogDition of race. Unless great
vigiisDoe is used, the next generation
will find itself in another race and labor
revolution.
The peril is much closer asd larger
than most men anticipate. Look st it.
Fifty thousand Irishmen, the surplus OF
the seven million population Of q small
Island, rule New York city. Flung upon
our shores, ignorant and poor, they are
made so much the tools Of g few knRves
as to render Republican Government in
that city q failure. II the surplus of the
seven hundred millions has done that,
what viii the surplus of the four hundred
millions OF China effect? Ignorant, de-
graded, weakened by utter poverty, with
no sympathy for our institutions, they
are 3 new element Of danger. We need
carefully to watch sll the legislation re-
speeding them. We need constantly to
impress on the nation the lesson this re-
bellion has taught Us that the Republic is
safe so long IS IL forgets race and remem-
bers only manhood. This moment U
laws take note OF negro, Indian, Chinese,
Irishnzn, and forget the no hid behind
each, that moment they plant tae seeds
OF dlsoOrd and weakness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

LIVERPOOL, December S.-Ths steamer
Hibernia, from New York on l4th No
yembeT, for Glasgow. sunk On the 25sh
alt. seventy miles to the westward Of the
Irish coast, the passengers and crew al
taking 10 the boats ave 10 number.l Two
Of the boats have bsen picked up; one is
known to be cspsiZed and all on board
lost, and the fate OF the people In the re-
naming two is unknown. 1t Is now GER
tain that ffty-tWo persons, including the
captain, sre saved. This first mate was
drowned by the cspsizing OF the boat.
LONDON, December S.-The new tele-
graphic arrangements go into effect Ia
January, and in accordance with an
agreement made at the international
Felegrsphic Convention, recently held
st Vienna, for the modification snd
equalization Of the tolls, the rates ara to
5s considerably reduced, and the Morse
and Hughes instruments are to be select
ed for use, Oh the various lines.
A very heavy gale prevailed through
out England on Sunday night and Mon
day morning. Many kilograms report
ing marine disasters have been recsiyed.
The shipping in the harbors has suffered
much. Many houses were blown down,
and the damage has been very great.
Mr.. D'Israeli had an interview with
the Queen yesterday, ct which he re-
signed bis seal of Office.
Among the appointments which have
been settled Is that Of John, Duke Of
C0lridge, IS Solicitor General.
The Times eo~ngratulates Gladston0 on
the speedy formation Of his cabinet.
PARIS, December SIZE Moaiteur says
that Count Bismarck, soon after his re-
turn to Berlin, had an interview with
the Ambassadors nom France, England
and Russia, and assured them OF his
confidence in the maintenance Of s,ood
feeling between the European powers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
HAVANA.

HAVANA December S.-A pitched bat
tie has been fought between the troops
and the rebels. The following is the off,
eisI account: "Valmosseda met the
rebels at the foot OF Mount Alta Gracci,
between Puerto Principe and Nucivias,
when 3 general engagement ensued.
The losses we're equal-eRch side having
about five hundred killed. Gen. Betsn-
court was taken prisoner. The Marquis
OF Santa Luera and other rebel officers
are reported to be wounded"
The Government has also received re-.
ports OF 9 fight st Motion, at which ono
hundred and lightweight soldiers de.
featsd q large crowd OF rebels, killing
eighty-thre5 Of them, aud captured four
hundred horses, with 3 loss TO themselves
Of forty-one killed and six wounded.
The latest news from Holguin is favor
sble to the hopes Of the loyalists. The
thlrty-seven soldiers who fortified them
selves In the hospital held 1t against the
insurgents. The reinforcements will ar
rive to-day, when another struggle IL
anticipated for the possession OF the
p ace.
The Dtaro reports that at q place about
eight leagues distant from Santa Esps-
ratio, some rebels entered a private house
and ravished four girls in the presence Of
their parents.
Later accounts of the battle at Msron
represent the Spanish loss at 100 killed,
and the rebel loss at only forty killed.
The rebel sympathisers claim That Kala-
mazer was defeatsI 1T Mount Alta
GrsccL
Private letters grom near the scene Of
battle contradict the latter report, and
heartily sustain the official dispatches.
It is vsry difficult to obtain correct and
trustworthy information, as the city is
flooded with contradictory reports,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
AsD RIVERS.

LOUISVILLE, December S-The river
is rising, with seven feet ten inches In
the canal.
The weather Is clear. Thermometer
went to 28o to-day.
CT. LOUIS, December s.-The river IL
stationary, with plenty OF water above
and below, though Ice Il forming in the
upper streams.
The Julia and Marble City arrived to.
day. There were no departures.
The Directors Of the Atlantic andMis-
slssippi Steamship Company have re-
elected w. ]. Lewis, President; George
Psgram, Vice President; P. Fitzgerald,
Secretary.
CAIRO, December 6.-The weather is
clear and cool.
The river Is stationary.
Up-Mlnneols, Norman, Shreve, Cora
s and Virginia.
Down-Luminary, 10 an; City Of
Cairo, 2 pm; Tempest, 8 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
MULLINS AFTER THE RU.KLUS
KHAN

MULLINS AFTER THE KU-KLUX
KHAN.
The irrepressible and oratorlcsl Null
LINs-he whose efforts IN Congress last
winter startled the world Gnd amazed
even q Radical Congress, MULLINS, who
scared after the American eagle and sur
passed that patriotic bird by the height OF
his ascent, has at last esssyed thu task,
50 worthy Of his daring and Of his mettle,
and is about to suppress, Vi ct arms, the
ubiquitous Ku-Klux, and declare those
Of that Khan who will not stay suppressed,
outlaws by National decree" II thus
hercely MULLINS, at the commencement
OF the session, sssails the mystic mem
bars of the mystic band, what may
not these goblin /" oreetars" expect from
him before the 4th Of March. MULLINS,
who says he has tried the suppression Of
these Ku-Kluxers by means Of the Stste
authority, and therefore knows they wiz
not down" at the bidding Of " BROWN
Low and his meelish, I" asks that the queer
beings, whom no man has yet seen to re-
cognize as mortal, be suppressed, in
other words, that they be squslohed,
snuffed out, hung, drawn and qusrtered,
dealt with in some way, SO they be sup
pressed. We would remind the oratori-
cal MULLINS Of Mrs. Hsre's receipt fog
sOup-'' arst catch the hare" Lst'sfirst
catch the Ku-Klux, and then we will
suppress them. We hear OF them nov
and then, and Of their pranks in the
dark, bat In such mysterious ways that
We have not half the faith OF MULLINS,
the sstute-MULLISs, the suppressor-In
their existence. Therefore we say again,
let's catch these Ku- Kluxes, and then
suppress them. Meanwhile, we suggest
the troops Of Uncle Sam can be more
proitably employed with the Ku.Klux-
ers Of the Plains, whose suppression has
been determined upon in the way
that MULLINS would suppress the Khan.
The Sons Of, Malta, II not very careful,
may yet fall under the d~isplessure of the
lofty and suppressing MULLINS. Sup
pose the Khan catch IULLINs, which is
an easy tAsk, compared with his sup
pressing them, and initiate bim-msk-
ing him Cyclops, or Boreas, or what ia
better, suppress him. 1t would be : great
relief to the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
TIE GREAT nIs.srEn.

We publish In this mornings APPEAL
the full particulars Of the great disaster on
the Ohio, river by which SO many house
holds throughout the country have been
draped In mourning. They viii be read
with interest and not without tears. The
sudden shock-the swakening-the 1rst
terror-the hurry to Cscspe-and then
the sickening details Of horrid and llnger-
ing desth-all will tell with more than
dramatic effect upon the minds Of our
readers. Though the Destroyer has not
brought Immediately to our doors the
message ofdeath thatin our sister cities to-
daymskes mourning in so many homes,
We are none the less profoundly moved
by the results OF so d~eplOrable an acel-
dent.
Few Of cur merchants that read Of the
death Of Mr.. WILLIAM GARvIN, founder
Of the old and vell-known house Of GAR
WIN, BELL & Co., Of Louisville, but will
take the disaster to bis own heart and
speak regrets, perhaps drop q tear
for one who was beloved and honOred
throughout the Mississippi Vslley. But
nearer 10 Us, and only by g few months
removed from residence with Us, was
Miss MARY JOHNSON, the daughter Of
Capt. W. J. JOHNSON, so well known In
our commercial circles. AS here, this
child In years and woman in mind had
won upon all hearts by her intelligence,
innocence and mIrthfulness, 50 on board
the Inflated United States, she had cap
tivated the passengers, achieved the re-
spect Of all, and the love Of those Of her
own sex with whom she was thrown for
the brief voyage. She had beguiled their
time with Bong and music, had joined
with them ia the dance and had just re-
tired, the sounds OF revelry scarce died
away, when the rude shock awakened
her to danger and to death. Her father,
in Louisville awaiting her arrival IN
conscious Of harm, VS. startled by the
receipt Of the news Of the disaster, snd on
arriving st Madison, was shocked On be-
ing confronted with the lifeless TemsiDs
Of his child. The fermer scholar of Cal
vary Sunday School, so prominent for
her attachments, her goodness, smiabIlity
and general excellence, was no more.
The light Of the household Of D friend
was gon We sympathiss with him,
and this community will sympsthise
with him, as they will with all VINO are
bsresved by this appalling calamity.
Beyond the first statement, that the
SD event was the result of failure on
the part Of one Of the pilots to hear the
signal given by the other, we have moth
ing definite upon which to hinge q con-
domination, that, spite Of our sense Of
justice, rises to our lips as We contsm-
plate the awful havoc Of so brief 8 mo-
ment. We will, however, withhold any
comments until the legal investigation,
which will shortly take place, has iusu.
fed it, or made plain that the officers
were st their posts, wstchful, careful and
intent alone on duty. The general inter.
eats demand that such sR investigation
shall be thorough, and that eArelesness,
80 fruitful of accident on the Mississippi
river, shall, if known to existin shls case,
be punished as severely as the law sd-
mits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

THE increase Of the public debt for the
month Of November will be In the near
neighbOrhood Of ten million dollars.
Thus We go, says the Philadelphia Age,
each thirty days adds to the debt of the
nation, and makes the taxes more oner-
Gus. Why lie thls7 First, because the
Radical policy has paralyzed the business
Of the country, and thus cut of the re-
ceipts from income returns and second.
ly, because the expenses OF tae Govern
ment are still at q ruinous figure. In q
time Of peace we are continuing war
disbursements and when business should
be prosperous, q sectional party is strapg-
ling 1t by unwise laws and regulations.
There must and will be an end to this.
The only question is, will business men
sure the evil by forcing Congress to make
the needed reforms, o. ALLOW the ava.
.IAnehe 70 eemsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December S.-A FIRE took
place ia q tenement house on Duane
street this morning, aud several rooms
were burned out. Two women named
Crowley sDd NeEwen, carpet rag sewers,
were burned 10 death. Several Others
narrowly escaped the same fate.
The Times editorially warns the peo-
pie against canards from Washington,
London and Paris, In the interest Of Wsll
street spe cuiators. 1t thinks President
Johnson should be reimbursed for the sx-
penses Of defending himself against i'm
peachment, and says that the idea is fa-
vored by the Controller Of Currency.
There was q high gale last night and
o.day from the North and West. A
large ship is reported ashore on Long
Island, and reports from Boston, also,
state that several vessels are ashore in
that vlcinity, but no lives were lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

DEATH OF HON. !. PAT FARRELLx.
From the Arkansas little Rock Co.
sette OF Saturday, we learn OF the death
Of Hon. J. PAT FARRELLY, at his place
In Arkansas county, on the 18th Novem-
Der, and In the thirty-seyenth year OF
his age. The deceased at n time
represented this county In the State
Legislsture-in the session Of 1855
and enjoyed q popularity with the peO-
pie Of Shelby second to no man of his
time. A lawyer by profession, Mr.. FAR
REILLY was for nigh fifteen years in the
enjoyment Of a promising practice In
this city, which, on account of failing
health, In the year 1851, he resigned, and
retired to his plantation in Arkansas.
Since that time, we understand, he idsn-
tilted himself with the Radicals Of
Arkansas, among whom he attained an
unenvlsbls prominence, and by whom
he was elected to the present Legislature
of that State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

CINCINNATI, December SIS. P. Hay.
Ian, an ex-messenger for the American
Express Company, was brought her,s to.
day, under arrest, for robbing that COM
pany Of so, 600 last March.
The excitement relative 10 the recent
steamboat disaster continues. Parties
are arriving from all quarters to inc uire
about lost friends and relatives. The
scene at Warsaw, Ky. beggsrs descrip-
ton.
In the National Board Of Trade to-day
a resolution was adopted expressing 8
sense Of horror ST the recent steamboat
calamity, and rendering to the relatives
and friends Of the sufferers their heart
felt sympathy. The Board will hold its
next session st Richmond, Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC
New Yors market.

NEw YORK. December 8.-Cotton. druer aud
more active; ssles 40 bales: upiands 2FLG
241ze. superane -four IS IS. WHISKY 81 81
LVt hlee dull. L4guayra coffee lee. sugal
dfmer Cuba n@llHc; Havana Iglc. New
Orleans molasses e49T7Hc. Wheat 81 50sI Es
Corn 81 I4Ai II.
Dry GoOd-rhs inquiry continues limited
and prices are unchanged.
Aoney-The market IL more active. Tn.
CsDsnleresdt says the demand for the movins
crop is making itself felt. as the shfpm sut q
currency South continues TO be extensive
Gold has fallen from 28% to 3ssS. The propossi
otJn Secretary of the treasury to resume are
Gle payments = year hence, has no effeet upor
market. All the department. reports al Wash.
ington were printed to-day. The msrkst 1.
Sterling. nr Ger at EEa95[ Gold s5L Stars
BONDS quiet; o~ltTennessees So; new 6a.
Aess Orleans Marker.
NEW ORLEANS. December Section 70 hat.
s 5 middlings 1s+c; sales $50 bales receipts
s46k; bsnk seL@z7. New Tork sjgbt 80
discount; Flour higher for low grades s1SSer.
1neS Xxx 81 IS; XXX S. 50as. Corn 7sae0e
Oats steady at &c. Bran Ann at 81 20 HsS
choice is scarce, S2S93. Pork, scarce aud higher
- IogA'. Bacon scarce and higher; shoulders
hrm tierce l8Gl6%c; keg l7QI73sc. sugar Irm
common SIC; prime llHaIILc: Clarified I2La
l21c. Mo5asses Arm ccmmon 4sc; strictly
Cofse rrm and unchanged.
Cincinnati Market.
~CISCIEEATI, 6.-Flour and grain
dull ana unchanged. Cotton frmer; riddIinrs
2s4c; Whissy Csc. Pork held at "a 50. Bulk
SHOULDERS 9s1es sides lESgl5He. Lard if&9
l3Ec. Bacon clear sides J4@l6c. Cheese %alc
othy 81 75@B D..
St Louis MarkeG.
81. LOUIS. December S-Tobacco UNCHANGED
supertne -four IS @96. Wheat 81
Corn &c higher. Oats 5S95sc. Whisky e4as5e.
Lard l4HgIG4c. Fork S2i- Bulk sho ulders
s51se sides lSGlSHc, Bacon shoulders lie; sides
15&G.6Hc.
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE. December g.-Tobzeco sales 50
hhds; market steady Cotton &c. Hogs active
AZ SS96 50 gross. Supernae dour S Corn SIS
@5Sc. Oats bS95Sc. Pork SIS. Lara ISaI5Hc.
Bulk shculders sH@s<c; clear rib sides lsEa
1875; clear sides lSx9l4a Whisky drn at ssc
Foreign Markets.
HAyRB, December s-cotton heavy; on the
spot l27f; 70 arrive l2lL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, December S.-Ths
arst race over the Metaire course to-day,
the sixth andlast were mile heats, for q
purse OF SlO0-wss o by Jack Gam
BILE, beating Weisenhurst and Tom
Green. Time 1:54i, 1851. The second
race was . walk over. The third race
was for a purse Of $1,000, three pile
heats, which resulted as folIOwN "a.
down, IL Carrie Anterior, 2-3 Transit
3-2; Chemisette distanced. Time 6:04,
6:04.
The weather was fine, the track good,
Ind the attendance very large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, December ST. Bradbat-
ker, who was shot and killed by negroes
ON Saturday last, was buried to-day.
The IRE companies and German ascot
htfous turned out In force. Two Of the
wounded patrolmen are in q critical
condition. The excitement has some
Via subsidized. More arrests have been
made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09

NASHVILLE, December s.-Chancellor
Shacklefsrd rendered a decision to-day
Ia he case Of the citizens against the
city authorities, for an injunction, and
the appointment sf q Receiver to collect
The taxes The decision was In favor of
tile CITY authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, December s.-A wood train
on the Cleveland and Toledo road wss
thrown from the track Yesterday after
Don pear Mulberry station, and John
Heland and Michael Casio killed; John
Msloney seriously injured, and four or
five others slightly injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures St. Peters
BY the Rev. Father GsBrish. BIZ. PHIITP
kzANsIoLI TO Miss NARY FRANs1oL1, both CT
this city.
The bride and groom have the eongrstula-
tons Of q host OF friends, and smsng them the
writer, who hopes and wishes for them q life Of
welded bliss, of usefulness and prosperity.
II. W. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-09
WHEELING.

WHEELING, Va, December S.--No
trains have arrived from the east since
8 o 10, yesterday. Al. are snow barred
on top Of tbs Alleghanlss.