davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

PUBLEo MEETING IN TrPT0N.
Al a nseting Of a portion n tie citizens Of
Upton county, held a. the souri honss in Cow
ington, on Saturday, the 18th Of June, 1851,
for the purpose OF expressing a preference for
a candidate for governor al the ensuing elec-
tien, James Bysrs was called TO the chair, and
C. G. Fisher appointed secretary.
0n motion, a committee OF FIVE, consisting
Of Isaac n. Steele, Alex. W. smith, H. K.
Bate, jordan Brown and Tobias smlthesl were
appointed BY the chair to draft resolutions for
tbe consideration Of the meeting, who, after a
short absence, returned aud through their
chairman /. NJ. Steele, reported the following
resolutions
RcsolUeS, That we believe that the period
has arrived when It is the duty Of every man
freely to exercise bis privilege Of expressing
bis preference for The Individual best qualified
IN bis opinion for the chief magistraey Of this
state.
kesolrsa, That while TENNESSEE possesses
many able and patriotic men, 10 whose hands
the administration OF the State government
would be safe, yet, in our present faithful aud
fearless governor, Ishsm G.. Harris, we have q
statesman who has, by bis past conduct,
proved himpelf to be a man pre-eminently
qualified for this position in the present fearful
crisis; and be is already Familiarity ac-
q~uainted with the present state Of the admin
istratioR, and the State secrets thereof, necss-
saulY incident to our present state o. war.
For these and many other reasons that might
be enumerated, we deem IL alike due to him
and to the safety Of the people, that be should
be re elected without opposition. We there
fore declare him to be our choice for said Office,
and recommend him e. our fellow-citizens ac-
cordingly.
On motion, said resolutions were unanimous
" adopted.
On motion, it was ordered that copies OF the
proceedings Of this rieeting be furnished 70 the
APPEAL, .Avolaaehe, BEleiis, Vest Tennessee
Fhig and Union AID american, with a re-
quest that they publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAS BYARS, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
A CONJUNCTION.

The Cb'cot (Ark) Pres Of the 81 copies
the following paragraph from the New York
Times:
The mayor Of Memphis has addressed ano'e
to a firm Of cotton brokers', assuring them that
the people Of that city have no thought OF in
t~erferirg with the transmission Of cotton by
any Toute 10 market, bat by wb0msoever own
ed, or whatever The direction 1t might take the
rights and interests Of all parties, berth North
and South, would be sCrupulous'y respected.
Referring to this paragraph tie Prrss says If
the "msyor Of Memphis OF tht committee Of
safety,o wrote to. or agreed with TIE %"cottou
broksrs2 Of New York or New any place else
north OF Mason and Dixou'5 immortslal line,
to aid and facilitate the Transmission Of cotton
to any Horits-n port to market, they are guilty
Of a proposition to "givs aid and comfort to
The enemy and to say the least Of If, their
conduct is not in accordance with the views Of
the South, and should as Sc will, meet the dis
appreciation Of every cotton grower"
Our c~otemporary is sen ,itive, but only prop
erly SO. No such position has been taken, nor
VIII it be. TIE city Of Memphis is a unit
upon the question Of reserting to every means
Of gripping the common enemy Of the South,
and they, with every planter in toe Sou'h,
would invoke the devastation Of a simeon blast
upon every field white with cotton, though it
promised wealth in return, rather than to see
it 90 North 10 find q market among the sup
porters, Fscuni rily, Of those who are invad-
ing southern soil and seeking our destruction.
viii the Press make the correction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
INSTRUMENTATION If The GTT.
m FIRyr AND FOURTH PAGES
~uE SOUTHERN CAUSE IN MIS-
gnVRE


The patriotic stand taken by Governor
1,rEsoN and his associates in the State gov
srDnsnt Of Missouri, has excited the admira-
zion Of the entire South, and at the present
tlns the progress Of events attract fully as
much attention as those that are transpiTing
in any part Of the Confedsrsey. The 'eHeet
OF his movements will be 10 prevent the
abolition invaders from making their long
promised raid down the river, is a view gener-
sllv admitted. North and South; but inaePen-
don't OF this, to us, selfish feature q following
is Inevitable that al true patriots in the South
viii regard as more important than the simple
fact that the soil OF Missouri is Invaded
bv the abolition hordea instead OF that OF
Tennessee.
The die has been cast, and Missouri must
eventually become one Of the southern family.
The blow has been struck that secures the sc-
complishment Of this result beyond question
True, for a time she may apparently be tied to
the abolition political organization, because Of
the superior number Of troops the federalists
have already in the field. But she viii not
wear her chains long. Give her brave sons
time to organize, and thsY will have the abil-
itv. as they have the viii, to drive out heir
would-bs masters. Indeed, the telegraph re-
ports to-day evidence that ONLY partially or
gained, and few in numbers, as they are, they
have already inflicted a terrible retribution upon
the hirslings who have been sent to subjugate
them, and who committed the wsnton outrage
at Camp Jackson some weeks since.
In the Western aud Southern portions of the
SAFE the sentiment is intensely southern, and
in and about St Louis the abolition adherents
are but slightly superior IN numbers to the
Southern rights men. The latter are invaria-
bly, composed Of the most reliable citizens,
while the ranks OF the former are made up,
principally, Of foreigners, and the refuse
population Of s.. Louis. From these latter
the abolition forces have generally been re-
cTuited, and these are the troops engaged in
the expedition up the river, who are reported to
have been defeated BY Gov. JAoKsoN's small
force.
Fer the purpose Of at once crushing the
movement inauguratsd by Gov. J., toe federal
forces Of the northwestern States are being
poured into the State daily. TIE immediate
result may be an apparent accomplishment Of
their object, but time viii change the feature.
TIE rue men Of tie State can, ard WILL hold
the Invaders Of their soil in cheek until such
time az the hosts Of the South can eomet to their
aid-which, We presume, they viii Of course
hasten TO DO. She must not be left alone to
battle WITH the b rides Of the abolition States
By which she is so nearly surrounded. Such
an abandonment would be an exhibition Of
COW srdice that viii never be shown by any
true southern heart below the Ohio. They
must be aided, and ,5iH be, as coon as they de-
sire. There are thousands Of braves on the
Mississippi who will hear the order to march
to Missouri with rejoicing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
aeneral Orders "a 1s
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TBgNzssEs. I

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TENNESSEE
HEMPHIsi June ~ 1854.
~hhedLLAEIfiEs having occurred b. tie discharge
4 or Invalid slld-rI and o. being important that .-g
clarity ana unlformlfy iu p-altiee -holld xist fhn1uFh-
~ me sAte. The Azsr General caumariIug the army
q tennessee directs as the proper and legal g~sacfice. that
me Surgeons ~ Assistant SURGEONS Oh dug with The
reSim-ut or ccrD certfy disability 70 me Captains q
oompaliesj tha= TIE Captains int1rse heir approval.
or or dszpp-oFed) their reason for ciFappravaf- and
Tanffli me same % th- C1lone s. or % th- 1r Eafe
eoHmaadar lwhere TIE corrs reports 70 BRIGADE head
9larfe-sl Tor has approval or diaa prJva Co.onaIs ard
e-mmandara % ~briEties will morse mi Transmit the
same % divisicl hrstcusrters. ard thence % the gen
erai hesdlulrter- Of The srmy
Ceruncsles for d~iscaarEs thus a-1inr TIE division
nedlqlarters o. MaJl General Anderson. 90 E1Le
tennessee, VII be a--ei up1l by tlzt lHer, and the
case disposed OF a. ia hisju Eme1t D. pro er. without
trsnsmlss'on 10 the seusrai headquarters o. The arsy
an eases % disability in West Truness-e wiz ba trans
mitted 10 the headquarters ef the NJsr-Geuerai COM
mandiug.
By order % Major General Cid. J.. Pillow. Con-
handing Army 5f tennessee.
JOUE c. BURCH,
lel5-G AID dl-ClH0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
RICHunNn ITErx.

From the Daily Dispitch.l
Two Of tie patriotic ladies to whose sxer-
tions the Virginia troops at Philiippi were in
debted for Information Of the approach Of the
notorious Kelly and bis rufianIY associates.
arriyedin Richmond on Friday, and had an in
terview With Gov. Letcher. The latter re-
Guestcd them 60 make the executive mansion
their home during their stay in Richmond. It
will Be remembered that these brave ladies
rode many weary miles in the darkness Of
night, and encountered great difficulty and
danger IN order that they might spprise the
patriot fierce OF the intended approach Of the
abolition hordes.
Competent workmen are now employed
in fitting up one Of the substantial brick TO-
bscoo factories in J. fsrson Ward as 8 depot
for the reception Of prisoners Of war.
The venerable ex President, John Tyler,
was "a Richmond few days since, seeming
TO be in the enjoyment Of excellent heal b and
spirits, despite the fact that his mansion and
grounds have been stolen from him BY Lin
coins r~ainions, and a foreign tag raised over
them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
Mons&EEGL = DuEEeGs
AIRS BUILDING.
FOR SALEt

= Acres o. ne uora side q, Pl-su a,alt ro-i rear
10 Acres On zsw s.aa uas roas aosa size z,ar
Montgomery.
800 Acres on ne Memphis las OHIO ralrais az
Bsleizh plarE rost, three zlt I've mlss frou he rr-,
ia lcts q suil p-ur-lae.
Beautiful Resae11s and Lot On Wa1sat trsst % BE-
20 Ltllf 81 Fl1lluli aul two Ees--
lelssf % De e-1z-ze- .cr l1ll-ls u-ltrrias
A asenlieeEt a.srehcuss l ne heart d tie civ.
Sacn property W. never before asaTel au ruc1 terms.
Acre ia re cr7er -- stalf price.
Acres east ~ Ers. P11ss. ca rFrsa -sars H1s. On
sane terms A Ho1st ard Lli an Ezchzugs street, Ur-
veeisut 20 busiles.
te nuest saE Mil, on AV-r strsst I05 ly i8 fseL
ven Improved
H9oss ast II s@t q sas sgs.nlzg Cz7tslu D.
shiePas on Poplar t~est
100 By 1s9 zee, s1 Poplar -..-. near w.- erect
ic2 b. s7fesl On sl.1a. assr Llues-lsls street.
ne l-rss, haudsamsg improved. sss.a q s.a. P
WaiEers tuo 2iss ir7n tssay.
sores and n --es. oa1-...s Er wi-zrr en- Ger
maHioSn pidHE rosd, znd ceres or walnut street wut
rei1euce5 al4 Llzl1-l5r -E g-as-.l- --f 0--as-.
Bonds.
4serss is rssr O, p~r5sils, s1t fronting F-rt Picker
tDg railroad.
Ons-haf interest in 30 1-ss l1 wsrs-a t-s-
lees Ei1 two He-ss, lll1T5 r-s- vzls1t q ~ A.
nsl Grognss.
Ju1ss S~Wayrs's.
er'tlsn. Residences o. C.srt z-sst. near -g.
ton L-s, Cor rclt.
ih BY 40 feet 10 Wsl' r-- near T. ranisr's.
assc-sz on Esuuta a-f ea.r.sz.r rsfi-5sf s-
tTsaa C7,isrvlis sl L-as1y1r-; % -rss css-,r
vel improved.
Ly.s Ls GOD H-1-s and Lot at H.s-=sala1a
Alabama GO sSAl-ss streets
a. seres aaz '-lse. vs- improved. urssml,-i
froa The els. on long time.
Corssr Lt On Linden ara Crlst-1. vita brtk c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

HEsDQUAlEE2s AEuT or TENNESSEE D
MEMPHIS June u. 1851. {
fHfHh Volunteers form ug u- Provisional Army o.
4 Tennessee aiuIstu ty-rszily use t.La CO. Ehefnrr
FiEli 9r Nfon-, tlls habit laz bee ma b fzef Is %
uaze It's SAINT a great p~rTaCou. ITS sufn y a u--ess4fv.
tne re-uiau1n- Of the army d. not reculre % Be fur
uisned o the eo.die-f ufb-i spaced IH p sirio1 where
they c 1Hat -lFplg them=elves, ana the. usv aeiug in
adequ-te @ helrju-t walts The Mu1r-G aersI uaa-
mandiuE fho army Of Tennessee. regarding re men
who have g. molly rushed forward and tsI d-r-d their
srv4ces g. the State lu this haur Of peril o. da CRYING
tme supply or raittns or Lbacc3 ss well ls o. s.5-i-t-
entc, alre,ts tAe Coumis-ay stsE tEr1u. bout De state
10 furnish % he tr01DE a rea--nabIa .ursfv Of d. sre5.
OF a Eood quality tn ration VII for ne pre- en- con-
sl.t % q pair pound for each Odl-er, non ceuuis-iouad
cuicer ard private 10 the aur. o. Be is- ef vreelr nv
he Commiesfry on duty with the regiment Intrpc-
ing thc Is uauce of this ration the MGo--seueraT COM
handing b but yielding 10 he demand % the army.
c1uibg 20 hil On petitions from almost every razIueut
Ia The State. He has rofborus 70 act until The want
Was shown to be general and the demand universnl.
By order Of H-sior-esueral Gid. J.. Pillow. Ccmrand-
i1E Army O. Tennessee.
JOHN @. BURCH,
LHLNHMM AHHHn-nm-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

The house Of representatives met pursuant
to adjournment at - O'Clock NJ and was cali
ed 20 order by Mr.. Speaker Whitthorne.
The proceedings were opened with prayer
BY the Rev. Mr.. Sehon.
Mr.. Dudley demanded a call OF the house,
which was ordered.
During the call OF the roll Mr.. White, OF
Davidson, presented the credentials Of Ira P.
Jones, Eco, elected a representative from
Davidson county 10 IN the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation Of z. H. East, ESQ,
when Mr.. Jones was qualified and took his
seat.
Tit clerk announced tbatthe following rep
resentativss had answered to their names
MessFs. Baker Of Perry, Bayiesp, Bennett,
Bledsoe, Cheatham, Dudley, Farreliy. CAN'T,
Hebb, Jones Of Davidson, Jones Of Overton,
Ksneer, Lea, LoekhsTt, Msrtin, Ma7feld,
McCabe, morphiss, Nan, Pickett, Porter,
Roberts, Russell, Shield, Smith. Trevitt,
White Of Davidson, WI tmore, Williams OF
Hickman, Williamson. Weeds, Woodland and
Speaker Wbitthorne-33.
mere being no quorum present
On motion Of Mr.. Williams Of Hickman,
the house adjourned to ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

ST LOUIS. June 18.-The Democrat has ad-
vices from Kansas that a portion Of Montgom-
erT's men under Capt Jamison, mounted and
armed with Sharpe's rifles and ravoiyers,
reached Wyandotte on ThurBday fron Law
renee, urder orders from Col. Mitchell. Mont
gomery, with several hundred mounted men,
will at once tBke position on thu Kansas side
Of tue Missouri line, ready to meet Gov. Jack
sons forces whenever they make a movement
from. Independence toward Kansas City. The
militia and volunteer companies. Numbering
several thousand, ara ready to march to the
border as soon az the orders are given.
The RepublicqR slesTns that on Sunday
morning there were 2000 State troops at
BOoavilie, and another thousand at the oDpo-
site landing. Artillery has been posted on
elevated ground commanding the river, and
several pieces mounted on low ground oppo-
site.
Gen. Lyons expedition met the steamer
Emily, and ob-ainad al information possible,
after which they would determine whether te
proceed direct 70 Boonviile by river, or disem-
bark az R0ckfort, ten miles below, and attack
Jackson from the rear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

The Galveston Nevs, Of the 7th inst, says:
Mr.. Sbuford, editor OF the Quitman Clipper,
on bis return from the Fort Wssbita expedi-
ton, stopped at Paris. Lamar county, and in-
formed the editor OF the Paris Prsss that there
is no doubt Of some Of the tribes on or near
tbe reserve making preparation for som pur-
pose, that they are organizing, and, it is be-
iieved, with the Intention Of making a descent
on the Chicksssws and Choctaws. There
were not more than twenty men left BY Col.
Young 70 garrison Fsrt Arbuckle.
Toe Gonzales Iaquirsr, Of the 9Th, says:
The corn crop is now about made, and
promises to be the largest ever raised in the
county. The cotton crop is deing we'll, and
only wants dry weather for a month or 20 10
insure a heavy yield. We hear OF bolts in va
rious parts Of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
GgnsrsI "a Il. ~ II

HIAUlIAAIEa NHHT UE TENNE I
ME1PaIss June ~, 1851.
A DJ TAhT GENERAL auIai b. Donslc aI. Q1ar-
II terma-ter Gel5rsl v. K s-evrn,cn and S1rLe L.
6eneral Dr.. = ~ Av7ut. h1vin-Tcpertft % she Gai1r-
Genera c9mmsndlrr wiz enter upgu duty Is CHEZ Of
tfelr respective arm7 90 the stat, sud sill c0asttuta
1-rt ~ ihe militia y family % tag 48i1r General ccn-
ua. DING, sd VIII ae1lm1auV general ead1uarrerr CO
at times, except Euer roe duties OF their e5Decivs
1elaFim-fts reroire them To- te feupora-Iy ahseul.
Tie A1iutant-ieueIa q de State having rtp1-le1
Tor cuty % the h~aJ1r-Grupraf G1mmlu4'nr Assistant
Acutant6 Several Pollok g. Lee Is relieved from Outs
On The stl z o- ne Nat0r-Geleraf. and vii repo-r D
BIS kZcsleucv me Governor Tor c1fT. Asst raut AlI1-
t4nt-3-ueraI Gustavus Hsnry. Jr is Tor the present
assigned % duty authe TT f fho ai0r-GelalaI ccm-
uan1 g, b. an assistant 20 the Aflutalf Ge-HrsI All
orders Egled or ~de.iV-rel b. either viI be 0levrd b.
the forces roustl-l- Iur the army Of tennessee.
fy order % s.jlr-fruet. cid J Pntw. ON
Gauding Army Of tennessee
JOuN @ BrRCU.
lels 50 Ai-ta-Csmp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

Whig says that whatever shame and humil-
iation may be involved in the confession, the
fact cannot be denied: the Virginia forces be-
havsd shamefully at Fairfax c. H., and still
more shamefully at Phillip. On both occs-
sions they were sHrPrised, and fed ingloriously.
There is no justification or excuse in either
case. Every officer connected with both these
affairs Except those Of the rides who fought at
Fairfax,) should b instantly cashiersd and
drummed out Of the service. A readiness to
fight at all times, and against any odds, must
be our test Of men, and should be insisted on,
On all orcseiops
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

Prom the Rioamond Enquirer, June 13.l
A piece Of impertienee, entirely in eharac-
ter with Lincoln's government, was attempted
toward Gov. Letchsr, which was promptly and
Pointedly repealed.
A pardon was sent by Lincoln to the Cover
nor for a convict in the penitsntiary, who had
been sentenced for robbing the mail by The late
federal court in this city, which the Governor
returned with the following letter;
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
RICHMOND, Va, June 7, 1861
To mis- e~xoellency Abraham Lincoln, President OF the
United States.
STR; I an Instructed by his excellency, the
governor OF Virginia, to return to VOC the sc-
complaining documents from the department
Of state Z. s.. A.
The commonwealth of Virginia, not being
one Of tde United States OF America, the power
Of the chief executive Of that nation is not
recognized by the government Of this State.
am, sir. very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
s. RAseFTT FpENcu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

G. A correspondent Of the New York
Journal Of Commerce, referring to the letter OF
Bishop Otey to Seward, published some weeks
since, says;
It seems but a few short months since, in
journeying through Tennessee. l found myself
in the sest adjoining that of this veneratsd
father in Israel. From no lips, either at the
North or South, have Iheard more union-loving
sentiments than were uttered by him during
the day or two we journeyed together in the
cars.
Is there no meaning in the great change ap-
parent in bis convictions as to the dispositions
OF the Northern people? And can it be that
Mr Seward will listen to no voice bat that OF
uarD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
Regimantal Order. No l

HEADQUARTERS RECT MISSOURI VOLUNTFEPsl
MEMPHIS, Teua., June II. 1851
Use cM-ers and MEMOIRS o. The Second Regiment,
alTi1z oeen conm1s .iouet in Che Pr vlsionai Army C
$ A., Asnau rcorraulza ny command o. This nsse-a and
iumedintelv.
2 Members o. the s. W. B~attIion, ard all ,ther
paflple cilzensof Missouri, are invited % Join us.snd
&c snalaleea q far representation o. officers. provided
they are qua ned for their position.
8 Ample atrantements are made for q7arters and
o. they arrive.
4 Liruts. DIN P Rice and c. C. Caupbs1, OF tie G.
o-Army stiachel, are assigned du.v as follows. Lent
Rice Is the setting AGuiant, and Lieut.. Campbsu - ne
acting Qaartermaster and Commissary Of ne TeqimsDt
ieIs-iw Col. Pro-. Srmv ceni1 y,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
~ ToaY CorvExrIov.-This body, in

TRE Tony CoNvENTIoN.-This body, IN
which Che northern papers say forty eoun-
ties we're represented, met a. Wheeling on the
18th instant. Arthur J. BoreDan vas chosen
permanent chairman. The following dispatch
tells Us what was done or the second day
WHEELING, June p, ? M.-Tbis afternoon
8 committee Of thirteen was appointed TO pre-
mare business for TIE convention Resolutions
we're submitted Tor the separation OF western
Yirginia from the State, and the formation Of
new state. the preparatory arrangements to be
submitted to a legislature, to be convened 10
this city. This node is proposed, In order to
aVoid a burdensome State debt, which West
srn Virgins had no part in inearring.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
TENsEssEE LEaIsLATURR.
ADJOURNED FxsaA SESSION.


MONDAY, June II, 1861.
Tie senate met pursuant to adjournment at
- O'Clock ~. and On notion Of Mr.. Bumpsss
Speaker stoVall being absent Mr.. Newman
was called 70 the chair, wbefeupon Rev. T. o.
Summers, d. D.. vas Invited 70 open With
prayer.
Mr.. Newman made a few appropriate re-
marks on taking the chair.
DR.. PAYNE introduced resolution requiring
new members 70 take an oath to support The
Constitution Of The State Of Tennessee, which
under a Suspension Of rule was adopted, and
t%hereupon
Gen. Washington Barrow, OF Davidson
county, detected to hll the vacancy aeeasloned
b. the resigned OF John Trimbls, Esq,) pre-
scented bis credentials, and sfter being duly
sworn, took bis seat as a member.
Mr.. Payne offered a resolution instruetipg
the joint select COMMITTEES on military aftlrs
TO report a bin for the organization Of the
militia OF the State, which lies over.
Mr.. Stanton introduced senate bill No. 1 70
increase pay Of privates IN Tennessee per
month, which passed first reading. Also, san
are bill No. ? to pay orderly sergesnts equal
to first lieutensnts, which passed first reading.
On motion Of Mr.. Payne the senate ad-
journsd until nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
Avn1,Ar PuNIsHED.-Tbe Richmond cor.

AYLLJAE PUNIsHED.-The Richmond cor
respondent Of the SoHHsra Coaederacy relates
the following incidenti
An abolition c~ut-throst vent into the house
81 a poor laborer residing not far from Hamp-
ton Roads, who was away from home engaged
in his daily toll, leaving but IN innocent daugh-
ter Of sixteen years, dressed in simple mourn
ing for her mother, who had been dead but a
short time, and tRo little sons, the elder eleven
or tEelve years Of age. Beneath that roof
the lowly temple Of a mourning daughters
honor-the unteeling wretch, aware Of its TN
prstectcd fondition, catered, and throwing his
arms around the waist Of the beautiful and
unsuilied girl, violently kissed her, and was
proceeding to take other liberties, when Der
heroic little brother seized a loaded gun which
sat behind tho door, and stealthilY placing it
near the scouhdrel's skull, blew of a large
portion o. biz liesd,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
CITY MILLS,
POPLAR STREET,
SIENPHIs, TENN.

RTANUFATCRERs o. an grades o. Cl5.cs Extra aud
W suDerans Fio1-, Boiled Corn EcsI sran, shorta
a1t snip s.uGs-
Grde-a solicited and prunDtlv attended, IN T--ms
exclusively Cash.
Hignsst oAsH price paid for Wleat. Apply II
lss-2n eorrn 8 Nrrr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

PEEsoEAL.-Ws were favored With a call
yesterday By Maj. John Marshall, editor of
the Austin CTexas) SLATE Gazstie. He lie on
bis way home from RiehnoEd, which city be
visited by the authority Of the governor Of bis
state, for the purpose CT sndesvorinz to secure
the acceptance Of two Texas regiments for
active service 10 Virginia. Texas has hereto
fore been ruled out as q participant, but Der
gallant sons viii now have an opportunity Of
battling for southern rights-Msjor N. having
gained permission for the Governor Of Texas
70 send forwaTd two THOUSAND men. This is
the first tender made by the executive OF Texas
that has been accepted. Major Marshall left
for home last evening.