davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
Order sVVO. Z.

HEADQUARTERS 21sF BRIGADE, TENNEssEEl
MILITIA,
BROwNSvILLE, July II, 1851.
FVNHE following gentlemen are hereby appointed the
/ staff Of this Brigade, to-wit-
WIN. ,. GROT, Of BrOwnsville, B igade Inspector.
D A NUN, Of Haywood, Brigade Major.
JOSEPH MORTON, Of Haywood, Brigade Quarter
master.
H. W GOTTEN, JR.. OF Haywood. Aid-de-Camp.
DR., HILL, Of C~OvIngtOn, Upton coun'
ty, Brigade Surgeon.
Zach with the rank % Major. All cheers and pri
Yates CT the Brigade will respect them IS such.
JDHN D. COLE,
fvI7-2w Rriralie General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
IYSOLVRNT .KOTICEI

STATE or TENNESSEE,
Hardrman County.
UAYING This icy ]susges.ed the insolvency Of TIE es-
"A tate or marina FutTeih decd, aH persons having
claims SCAR st tns same, VIII Gle lAem, duly authenti-
Gated, as Tho Law p~rescribess with the clerk Of the
County Court Or Hardemsn county, on or before thu
2lP day OF December, 1851. for pro rata allowance. or
the same viii be barred in law aud equity.
III S Path day OF June, ISL.
WE. S. D-uUGHERTV. Adn'or
je-I-wIm of the Estate Of Martha FutreI, deed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e We have the pleasure this morning Of
announcing the name Of our old friend, Hon.
W. c. DUNLAP, as a candidate for State
senate. The judge is an old and faithful pub.
lie servant, and We consider the district foTtu-
nate in being able 70 secure bis services.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
$500 Re9ggg'@.

Presidents OFFICE MEMPHIS AND OHIO R. R.,
MEMPHIS, TENN. July IS, 1861.
DEING satisfied that the building occupied by the on
ID GERS Of this Company is the navy ward was set On
frs by an inceJdiary, the Company, therefore, offers
the above reward Of FIVE HUGDRED-DOLLARs FOR
te apprehension aud conviction Of the Eniity parties,
either principals or accessories. The police, or other
persons interested in securinz-the reward, are request
Cd to confer with the onicers Of the road.
lylT-tf / P. WOOD prFgidaut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

Of Jackson purpose getting up, srming and
equipping, a company of'nen for The war.
This is indeed a highly c~ommsndsble effort ;
and when we add, that Mrs. Col. Tsrplay's
name stands prominent among the list Of noble
women engaged in this laudable undertaking,
it must needs prove q success, and one which,
in the history q Jackson, will he reverted to
with pride and pleasure by those who shall
live to enjoy The blessings and glory Of our
present slruggle.-Vicks5uTg SuB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

The following Ietter.from Attorney General
HAD, in reply to one from JOHN LoAGUE, Of
this city, to Gov. HARRrs, making inquiries
relative to the question Of foreign suffrage in
the Confederate States, will be Of interest to
cur foreign population:
GALLATIN, July s., 1861.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 28th ult., ad-
dressed to Gov. Harris, has been forwarded to
me for an answer. By article four, sect on
one, Of the Constitution Of Tennessee, "every
free white man Of the age Of twenty.one wears,
being a citizen Of the United States and a citi-
zen of the county wherein be may offer his
vote, six months next preceding the dav Of
| election, shall be entitled TO vote for members
Of the general assembly and other civil officers
for the county or district in which be resides.'
The action of the people at the recent election
so far modified this clause Of the Constitution
as to substitute the Confederate for the United
States; further than this, / DO not think the
Withdrawal of the State from the federal Union
affects the Tigbto OF suffrage-all who were citi-
zsHs Of Tennessee and entitled TO vote became
by the action OF the State citizens Of the Con-
federate States; those who hereafter become
citizens Of the State must also become citizens
OF the Confederate States, under the Provisional
| Constitution, 10 eDtit!e them to vote. If we
adopt the Permanent Constitution at the
August election, then they must become citi-
zens Of she Confederate States under that Con
| stitution. Thus all who were not entitled to
| the right Of suffrage at the time Of the sepsra-
! ton of the State must, to entitle them to vote,
be citizens Of the Confederate States, and Of
tue county where the votes are offered six
months next preceding the election. The mere
fact that a person voted for separation and
representation, or volunteered in the service of
tie State, does not entitie him to vote.
Wrrrw- Nw-fw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
MAG0EIC NATIrE.

THE members OF PENN CHAPTER 10. - q
T.. A Ms, are hereby ustldsd that thereufAz
VIII De q meeting 0f the Chapter at the.r hall. AA
Odd-fellows' building TO-DAY, az 4 O'Clock r. y y
NJ, fer instruction.. S0iourniRg companions are fra
terudhy invited. By order Of
l. J. WHEELER, II p.
D. G. TRADER. Sec5ry. fvf7-It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e. The editor Of the Portsmouth Tran
script says that the following toast was gotten
up by a young lady Of bis acquaintance. II,
after reading, any young man does not take up
arms in defense. of his e|ouRtry, be should be
deprived Of the right sf citizenship and for
ever prohibited from enjoying woman's society.
Here is the toast
"IHE You've MEN OF THE SourH.-Thsir
arms our protection-Oar arms, their re-
ward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
EIARRIEDs

At LaGrangs, Tenn, on Sabbath morRing, 18th inst.
at O'Clock. By Rev. Dr.. J. n. WaddeI, Nj JAMES D
WEST, Of the Thirteenth regiment Mississippi Volun.
tsers, to Miss EoLLIE R. WADDEL, slIsst daughter
Of tBe ohoiating clergyman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

A NATIONAL FoUEDRy.-The Raleigh Stan
dard calls the attention Of the Confederate
Congress to the immense beds Of coal and iron
on Deep river, N. C., and zealcusly urges the
establishment of q national foundry there. The
coal, it IS said, is equal to the best Cumber-
land, and the iron ore, by a cheap process, can
be easily rendered equal for gun and cannon
purposes to the Marshall iron Of England or
the imPortatiOns from Norway, formerly used
at HsrpeT's Ferry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

We are authorized 90 aunouncs T ? SCURLGCK,
ESQ as a candidate for Judge Of the Fourteenth Judi
clal Circuit, composed OF the counties Of Haywood.
Madison and Hsnasrsln. Election first THURSDAY Of
August. fvf7-dswte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
W5FggaFen.

A LADY born and raised In The South. a graluate Of
"A a Tennessee Female College, is DESTROYS Of obtsin-
ing a situation as TEACHER somewhere in the South
ern CoHfeceracy, by the hrEt Of September. The usual
EDglish branches taught. Also. Music up0n the Piano
Forte. For further particulars, address
B. PTBAS,
iuI7-3Ea r-s~--S., -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

For TIE SEAT OF WAR.-Tbe First regiment
Of Arkansas volunteers, under command of Col.
p. r. Cleburne, passed down on Sunday morn
ing last, per steamers Mars, Ohio Belle and
Cambridge en- route for the borders Of Missouri,
and Arkansas. Ahd on Wednesday Col Hind
mans regiment passed Helena on the steamers
Sovereign, Admiral, Conway and Mary Patter-
son, for the same destination. Both regiments
are fully armed, equipped and provisionsd for
immediate service Helena Shield, 13ih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

MEDICINE CoNTRABAFD.-We believe that
never till the present highly humane and ciAil-
lied war have medicines been made contra
band. Yet ever before 'the open rupture,
northern spOthecsries refused TO sell quinine
and ether articles Ia their trade, and since the
war, none whatever are permitted 70 cross the
border. The inaumsnity which thus makes
war upon The sick and afflicted, is, We believe
unparalleled in the history Of civilized ma
tions.-Rictm0Ed D'spatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
For Judge.

We are authorized 70 annsunce WM. 4. STEPHENS
as a candidate fer Judge OF the Fourteenth Judicial
Circuit, composed Of the counties Of Henderson, Hay
wood and hadison, 20 al the vacancy occasioued b. the
resignation Of Hon John Read. jyIT te
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

. US Patterson remained quiet at Martins
burg up to Saturday night. Having interdicted
the removal Of the women and children from
there, be considers their presence as an ample
safeguard against an attack from Gen. John
ston. Why DON'T the poltroon, who largely
outnumbers J0hnstou's army, march out to
meet Johnston with the womea and children Of
Martinsburg in front of bis column.-Norfolk
(Vd.) Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

NJ. W. FISHER, ESQ We are gratifed to
be able to state that the report that this gen
tleman had been taken prisoner bv the aboli.
tiOnists and carried 10 Fort Monroe, is ineor-
rect. A letter has been received from him,
Postmarked at Eastvills (his pos. ofice),
showing that he ran tie gauntlet safely.-NOr-
folk .8rrus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

II n Arkansas exchange says: "Crops
throughout the Red river region are represented
as in a remarkably thriving state, promising
bountiful harYests."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

PICKET GUARDS EXCHANGING DRIwKs.-
The pickets Of the Confederate and Federal
forces stationed at Chain bridge, near Wash
ington, had a friendly meeting on the 24h,
and exchanged "muHitions Of WARP in the
shape Of friendly drlnksl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
SlEU A0hgrtisenIfnts.
For .Lufge.

We are authorized 10 anE5Ince Hon. ". @. DUNLAP
as a candidate % represent the counties OF Fayette and
Shelby IN the Senatorial branch o. the next LEGISLATURE
OF Tpuuaeern- fuTTFaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

g The New York Herald says it is ru-
moFedthat Joseph Holt, Of Kentucky, will be
appointed judge of he supreme court in place
of Mr.. Mclean, deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
GOOD SIGN.

Mr. J. V. DURAND, agent for the house OF
7 r. AFFRAY & Co, OF London, was IN our
| citv IN Yesterday. We learn from him, that
this well known British firm designs establish
ing an agency in New Orleans. for the imPor-
tation OF goods, wares and merchandise Oh
every character direct from Europe, with the
view Of supplying all orders from southsfn
merchants. Every movement Of this kind-the
natural sequence Of LINCoLE's blockade-"il
add to the growth Of southern cities in Just
spcb proportion as it detracts from The indus
trial prosperity OF those in the North
T or THE SEAT OF WAR.
Our friend. DR.. 1 E. NAGLE, viii leave en-
the White river packet tbs evening for the
rendezvous Of the Arkansas forces, at Poea-
hontas, in the capacity Of secretary to Gen.
BRAPhEY. He is well fitted for the position
be holds, and we are happy to announce to our
readers that we have from the doctor the
promise Of an occasional letter from head
quarters.
The doctor viii take pleasure in carrying
any packages or parcels that any one may de-
sire to send to their friends in or about Poca-
hontas.
FROM PEvSACOLa---THE FIRST
BLOOD NEAR FORT PICK EMS
A special dispat-h to tie Mobile Register,
bearing date Pensacola, July 10, says ''CaPt.
JAS. H. CL.EroN, of the Montgomery rifles,
fred on the launch Of q federal steamer, which
approached too near his lines this morning,
with mucA effect. The launch was near East
Pass, and CLANroN's fire killed several msn-
among them the commanding officer.
AP1AE TO FREE THE NEeROEs.-LovejOy,
Of Illinois, has got through congress a r%esolu-
ton to the effect that if the negroes of the
South run away from their masters, the SOL
diers have no right to interfere. The vote
stood % to 55. The so called Union vote Of
Virginia, the bogus members, Garlic, etc,
tried to prevent its passage, but it was useless.
This resolution, says the Day Book,
affects the Union men just as much
as the rebels, and it shows that the ad-
ministration party is evidently in earnest about
wiping out slavery, if possible. An instruc-
tive sight is to see a government waging a war
against the property Of its own citizens, even
those whom they themselves claim are loyal!
e. A correspondent calls our attention to
The fact that the vessel "Sumter," spoken Of
in the te~legraphie dispatches as a prigateer, is
not in reality such, but ia a regularly commits
stoned "man-of-waT" Of the Confederate
States navy, commanded by Captain Raphael
Semmes, Cate a commander in the Z. S. nayy,)
and Offered by regular Confederate States
naval officers, all sf whom were in the Q. S
naval service, and was armed, equipped and
manned by the Confederate States Govern
ment.
REACTION IN EAST TENNEssEE.-A cor
respondent at Clover Bottom, Sullivan county,
who has subscribed to the APPEAL with the
view Of counteracting the reasonable designs
Of the East Tennessee conspirators, says:
"The Union men in this section are giving up
Judas johnson, and I am inclined to think that
a majority viii acquiesce il the late vote Of
the State. Still we are having a hard time
with them.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
AFFAIHs IN mIssnuuT.

We copy the following from the Bulletin,
issued by the competitors OF the St. Louis
Sigte Journal after its suppression by the
military usuTpation Of Gen. Lyon. It is under
date Of Saturday evening, the 18Th, aud no
doubt correctly states The position Of parties
in Missouri:
The State forces In the Southwest are divided
into three divisions of 10000 each, commanded
by Gov. Jackson, whose division is moving
toward Jefferson. Generals Rains and Par
Ans, and Generals Price and McCulloCh,
have driven LYON and Sfurgis, who had e.
fected q junction, into the neck OF land between
Warsaw aud Osceola, where they were COM
pletelT water-tound
Reliable Information has been received in
town that Gov. Jackson, followed By 10 600
men, well cqaiTpeL ard srm.d, Is marching
upon Jefferson City. lie has pledged bis word
to be in t5e gUbtruaforial mansion on the Z2l.
and 70 support Gen Sterling Price as chairman
Of the State convention.
A gentleman Of the highest responsibility
informs ms that the REPORTS published this
morning, concerning the d.feat Of Gen Harris,
in Monroe county, by Col. Smith, are mere
fabTicstions, and thar instead If coming. as
they ]pErportes, from Hannibal, the rumors
were gathered in tho ~strerts Of Alton, and
were tae mere reflex # he desires of o.. Hi
noisus. Harris had, day before Yesterday,
fifteen hundred men, well mounted and equip
ped, and the people were rapidly Aocking to
his standard. It is probable that ere this
time be has dispersed Col. Smiths command,
and il on his march to effect a junction with
Gov. Jackson, at Jefferson City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

Gy@The state Of the pope's health is more
pTecsrious, and much uneasiaess is manifested
by the.cardinals on that account,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
AyRChburg Hose and fire
COMPANY.
CapitaI and Surplus ss08,5 7.ss

Capital and Surplus S3O3,5 1883.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL.... President.
JAS o. |ILLIAAS--."-.-..-...... Treasurer.
CREED T.
LyEchburg, Va
ENSURES against loss or damage by Fire, Marine and
4 River risks. Also, insures TIE lives u Negroes.
Twenty Thousand dollars in State Bonds deposited. An
piicaiions dep05tsd in the Memphis Post Once, lock
box 45i, or left at the Office Of D.. @. Trader. south east
corner Of CoErt Squsre and Second street, viii receive
prompt attention.
uy7-sm D.. c. Trader AGENT.
E0HEE0PATHgC DRUG STORE.
NO. 30 MONROE STREET,
Evo doors fran Second street.
cc1s-dzwIy Ba. A. Y Faf9TT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

PERSONAL Among the arrivals at the Gay
oso house yesterday, was our friend Mr.. Alvin
Lloyd, publisher Of the Southern Railroad
Guide. Mr.. Lloyd comes directly from New
York, which city be was compelled to leavei in
consequence Of his strong southern sympa-
tbies. We extend to him a cordial welcome
to the more eongeniai society Of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17
POSTAL
EVTg


OFFICE ADAES EO1THERN FEPEE5s co,
MEaPEIs, July "a, 1861.
THTS CONPAET have arrangements whereby they
i can forward LETTERS TO al points in the
Confederate Gs& Ea3fed States.
persons 81 3 distance should enclcss their letters with
thirty cents for zach latter % tsif ounce, leach a1di-
J0ust halt ounce IS cents) directed %
ADAMS SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Memphis, Tenn.
VITA our thrlu-h connections We are sdablFd 10 give
mis- department OF our business qaick dispatch.
tyI4-ts H.. BORDEN. AGENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

a dispatch manufactured at Washington fol-
the purpose Of deceiving foreign powers. a
steamer sailed from Boston for Europe, soo1
after the dispatch reached that city, with the
false news.
Cg-Gov. Latcher left Richmond on Tuesday
morning to assist, by his personal p~ressncs
and influence, in the interesting operations Of
which Northwestern Virginia is the scene.
Troops Concentrating in tennessee.
From the Louisville Courier
CAMP BOONE, Montgomery County, Tenn,
July 11.-Although it is but eight days since
the camp was formed, there are already nearly
fifteen hundred of as here, all Kentuckians,
with daily accessions, in squads of thirty to
one hundred and fifty from the various coun-
ties Of Harrison, Scott, Faystte, Franklin,
Bourbon, Boone, Kenton, etc, etc. We are
near The State line, about ten miles north Of
GAINESVILLE, in a magnificent piece Of oak
woods Of about a thousand acres. The
"boys" are all in fine health and spirits-witb
great abundance of good wholesome fare.
In the near vicinity there are two other
camps, "Quarles' and "Cbeatham," compos-
ed exclusively Of Tengesseeans, in numbers
near six thousand These are in addition to
camp HTrousdale, ,; where there IS said to be
/ seven 70 ElEuI tAoAouAAJ NAu hlh camp Jun
aldsOn," near the Tennessee river.
The cheering demonstrations we receiV-
ed at the Louisville depot on the night Of
the 9Th, prepared US for the enthusiasm we
afterward encountered all through Kentucky,
until we thought Kentucky had "waked up0
at last after her dreaming. The citizens at
the depot in Louisville were full and running
ever with cheers for JEFF. Davis, Beauregard,
and Gen. Johnston. The reported victories Of
the latter at Martinsburg made him immensely
popular The train was detained half hour,
and at last our boys in the cars became in
fected, and let out handsOmeT. As we swept
out of the depo. cheer upon cheer for uncle
J%effTung out upon the midnight air, and were
sfterward echoed and re-choed all across the
State Of Kentucky. As one of the Coyington
boys remarked cit done him JUS seven dollars
worth Of good to hear such music"
The various companies drill night and
morning, each eager to excel the other in the
manual Of arms. We hope soon to hear that
we are reaoy for service, and when once
pitted against the Republican dogs hope 'to
make them feel southern steel and smell
southern powder" More anon, etc.,
KENTUCKY Burton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

Just as We are going TO press we are inform
ed that a gentleman in this city has received a
letter from bis brotherin Cedar county, stating
that Gen. Lyon, laarnifg that Cspt. BJtbage
bad organized a force Of hree hundred and
ten men In Cedar county, sent a detachment OF
two hundred ard fftv men to ca ptuTe them.
Burbage ou'-geueraled tie fe3erals. and after
a short and decisive fght, the la ter surrender
ed. Thirty OF the federals were killed.
From the Evesiug News
LATER NEWS FROM THE soUTH-wEsT-AN-
OTHER Battle EXPECTED.
We were shown this morning a letter from
Lieut.. Edward ]. Clark. Of Col. McNei's reg
iment, now in the Southwest, to bis brother
in this city. It wss dated Mount Vernon,
Lawrence county, July Sth, and contains two
days later advices from that point than have
hitherto been received.
The intelligence Of Col. Siege's fight with
he State troops, near Carthage, reached
Springfield on Saturday, the 9th, and on the
receipt of it Gen. Sweeney instantly marched,
with a force of 600 men, consisting Of three
companies Of Col. Solomon's regiment, one Of
Siegeps, two Of McNeil's and elk Of Browns,
to reinforce Col. Siegel and support bis re
treat. The troops left Springfield on Saturday
night, at half past IL O'Clock, and marched to
Mount Vernon, a distance Of thirty-fve miles,
by 3 O'Clock, P. NJ, the next day. There they
halted to rest from the excessive fatigue Of
their march, and next morning Col. Siegels
forces arrived.
On Monday morning the intelligence was
received that the Safe troops were advancing
on Mount Vernon 20 attack Col. Seigel again,
and the latter at once ordered his artillery,
four pieces to the edge Of the prairie, four
miles from the town, to meet the enemy and
keep them at a distance till the remainder of
his force could come up.
It was thought, at the time the letter was
written, there would be a second fight. Col.
Seigel's artillery had emily forty-two rounds Of
cartridges to each gun, and this disadvantage
would be seriously felt in a protracted fght.
Lieut.. Clark estimates the loss sustained by
Col. SeigeI in killed and missing, at the Car
thsge fight, at thirty, and that of the State
force at 300 to 500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e51The dispatch sent over the wires re-
Gently, says the Louisville Courier, that "GsB.
Butler had captured Great Bethel, taken one
thousand prisoners" etc, now turns out to be
a dispatch manufactured at Washington for
the purpose Of deceiving foreign powers. A
steamer sailed from Boston for Europe, soon
after the dispatch reached that city, with the
false news,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

The duty on foreign salt has been abol
ished in France, in order to all the fisheries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

REGIMENTS IN FLozIDA.-The Tallahassee
FIsridian says Governor Perry made applics-
ton fer the acceptance Of two regiments for
home service in that State, and the application
was successful. This force properly distribu-
ted along The Atlantic and Gulf coast, serve
to protect the State from any ordinary raid
which the enemy may attempt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e. We tender our thanks 10 Mr.. H. c.
Clark, bookseller, stationer and periodical
agent, for files Of late New York papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

ca Fifteen hundred acres have been plant
ed with cotton in Jamaica, as an experiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

q The supreme court Of North Carolina
has pronounced the stsy-law passed by the
Legislature to be unconstitutional.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e. The Richmond Enquirer says: "At
midnight on Thursday, at Norfolk, minute
guns were fred in respect to the memory of
the late Gov. Ellis, Of North Carolina, and all
the vessels in port from that State wore their
flags at half-mass.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

C@ne Petersburg Express says that the
confederate forces now in Virginia, and under
arms, is estimated at no. 0O. It seems to US,
says the Express, that one fifth of the number
ought to give any Yankee army that may be
brought against them a most thorough thrash
inc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-17

e The Norfolk Herald of the 18th inst,
says "The heat for the last three or four
days has been most intense, and of course our
brave fellows in the mountains Of Virginia
have suffered severely, and military movements
have been much inteTfered with.'