davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
TO GAS RS.
ECONOMY In GAS.
REDUCTION ~ CHS BTLLS.

DT using EcHenry's Patent Gas Burner. rsss
ID burHars have been adopted By the ely autoritiss %
Louisville and Cincinnati for the Darposs o. lighting
their sreetss and were Subjected 10 the most rEid
phutcmstricai test as reEaIfs adording The greatest
amount Of light FOR the smallest c~Cnsumpuon o. daz.
and were found 70 compete with al other buraau - ne
to the Gas Light Csmmiitses % those cities for fhlr
consideration and adoption. These burners are uar-
antied to 81 Who use them for the following sdvau.a-
zea lst- hcono1y IN consumption o. Gasts IN amornt
Of from , 70 s per cent over the best patent burner
made, and from 90 70 30 per cent Of the common Ssh
tail or bat wing burner 2nd. A perfect clear a1f
stsady fame 3D. Perfect combustion ard freedom
from smoke 4th. Freedom from Blowing and waslnr
q Gas, common to the dsh-tal and bat-ainr burners.
Ny long experience In the manufaotura and Consume
tion Of Gas (having been superintendent o. Werinhis
Ca Works for the last seven yearsl induces Ne 10 ~
they are the best burner tkat has ever been aTrref u
the public and are used By private consumer % ne
exclusion Of an other kin4s where they have been in
troduced The burners can be seen Al Chandler a Co.'S
drug stores on the citypsmp Bosts in trent Of The Appeal
ONCE On Union street. and Dr.. Merrilis, on Madison
street.
For sale 1t my shop, Hrst coor north Of he G.,
once, Main street, between Washiuetou ana Popnr.
ABE sINTETrR
Gas and stsam PIPE Fifter.
Sole agent Tor Memnhis. m-a-f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

The Baltimore correspondent Of the Cincln-
natl Enquirer telsgraPhs the following to that
paper, under date OF the 5.h inst.
Il is said that Lord Lyons, the British min
istsr, has notified the new Administratio that
Great Britain viii not recognize a blockade Of
the southern ports, unless it is thorough and
efectusl, and that the mere announcement Of
. blockade, in accordance with the treaty Of
Paris, will not be recognized. It is understood
that Mr.. Mercier, the French minister, viii
give the same notification to the Government
fu regard to France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
DRS. J. B. WASSOA 4 WA. WkSSOg,
NO.. 800. DENTISTS. NO. $40.

HAVE moved lnelr omce 70 corner OF e
H UNION n MAIN TREFrS,
where they have dtted Up and fnrnishedUf HN
rooms suitable for the accommodation q AO
those who may favor them with their c~onaience, and
having thus located permanently, offer their professional
services in The different branches o. Dentistry, promis-
ing the public 20 serve them in the most skhlful and
judici0us manner, and in every reasonable case warrant
satisfaction, both as TO operations performed and
charges for the lame Further than this We wish 20
hold oct no inducement whatever, &c ensnare the public
or draw them TO our Office, by any exhibition Of Dental
specimen or propositions 20 do "cheap Dentistry" OF
Eat prizes as low, or sven lower than the veTy lowest"
OF by any other misrepresentation Of facts u any way
whatever. Neither DO We wish any csc to mistake our
name (WassOn) for that Of another, az the name Is
plane, and place OF business easily found. Once corner
VI Union and Main, No. $50. f28-d,twaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

TyWE subscribers have entered into C~ouzrtsnership.
IL under the name and style % HUTtoN &FHELlGHs
for TIE purpose Of carrTiHE on The FUBLISHLNG AND
JOB PRINTING busiusssiu al its departments. Hsv-
wing a large nuuher o. Presses o. toe lstest aud most
approved kinds, in fact ths largest and most 0HPLEr
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT 10 the souih-Eel We
hope. through the active eucunrageuent Or his cm-
munify. to retain here large amount q work hereto
fore c8ns ribuied IN toe Way % printing 30 TIE support
Of northern 0nios, End 90 bald uD In Memphis a PUB
LISTING LNsfTUTI0N, COMMENSURATE win the
wants and groEth q TIE south. Respectfully So
letting the aid and patronage Of our friends adf public
generally, We promise e. sod work ss can Be ddna any
where North - SIuths and asch.p Is a fair and uoda--
ate pr1dt viii allolF ". n. HUTTON,
Esreh4 ISL Tmrs-IEl III FREIIGH-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

Thanking for thi liberal patronage to home Industry
now guarantee al our work, and odsr 70 sell eveR
In our line Wholesale and and retail, logf|
than ever. GHNsBURGBR 4 BRO,
mr2-iW 81, Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

F. Wiener Before @. A. Mallory, Up. At
vs.. }~tAchnent against an sbscJnding
VIM. Hmthauss. l~debtor.
THE defendant will take no ice that an attschmaut
i has been sworn ont against hi'a. and levied upon a
lot Of Liquors and Bar Fixtures, as the property OF sad
defendant, and set for trial before said JustiGe on the
Sh day o. April, 1881, at 10 O'Clock, a which time and
place the defendant is notified 10 appear and defend II
he see cause. This 9Th day Of March, 1861.
mr7 -wzt c. A. MALLORY, P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
Atb 40bertisements.
IlIinois and Iowa Lan5s

A TOUT TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES Of Illinois and
n lows lands, Cor which cot on lands in Arkansss
viii be nvorably exchanged. Small sized tracts pre-
ferred. Apply 70 g.. ". LEMOg
south-esst corner Main snd washington streets.
mfs-its Room No. 3 on third aeor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

YTHE firm Of c~zNsRURGER L IEvY, Truzk manu-
i lecturers, a. dissolved from dis date, and viii
be carried sn BY
e-ENNsBURGER & BRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON LIN
COINS INAUGURAL.
The Richmond Whig (Uniop0 saws.

LINcoLN's ISAUGURAL.-The document will
be found In full In another column. We have
only time to say that the policy indicated
therein toward the seeding States will meet
with the stern and unyieldlng resistance Of a
united South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

i a sos aia''' ''sa''" company u''lS ''''-''' s. 49,
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 100000.
This company rests It claims 10 patronage on the fol-
lowing facts
rr Il has been doing = legitimate Insurance BUSH
ness for HALF A CENTURY
2 It has acquired an euviable reputation in regard
to fair dealing. equitable aalustment ard prompt pay
ment OF losses. which requirement is q guarantees that
It will never divists from its former course, and leopar-
die a character 30 long and deservedly enjoyed.
~ possesses bsna ade means &c the extent Of q
MILLION DOLLARS.
~ Il has twenty thousand dollars in Tennessee State
bends d~eTosited with the comptroller, as an
ADDITIONAL GUARANTEE
to its policy holders In this State.
~ It contributes largely toward the revense o. this
State BY annual payment Of hxes on license.
Property holders wishing 20 protect their property By
a policy Of Insurance IN q really solid company, one
that viii stand up boldly and pay every Just olaim
against Il, let come what may, viii accomplish their OBJ
feet By aUplying at the agency OF this company.
ONCE No. ?, Bank Buildings, Main street, Memphis.
J. 3. CHADWICK. Agent.
Joseph Nash, OF Nashville, State agent FOR States Of
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and Arkansas, will
atteadto tue prompt adjustment and payment Of Losses
in his district. ms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
NAV MEMPHTS THEATER,

m-O O. Thompson.
stage J. d. Dawson,
Carlo Patti,
Beneht snd last nizht but one Of the ysung Amer
lean Tragedian, Mr.. J. d. ROBERTS.
THIS EvENING. Friday, March 8. 1851 Tn
WILLOW ~oofsE-Luke Fielding, M. Roberts...s..
5rand Dixie Polka, By Miss NIHe Peters......RoRFY
AND FIFTY.
NOTICE Alteration OF Time: Doors open at 7 to
commences at a Y before 8.
SCALE OF PRIcEs.-Dl esq Circle and Psrquette, T5c.
Third Tier and Colored Gallery, 25c.
Box once open from 10 till 1 O'Clock and from , till s
pm. Tickets and Secured Sests are admissible only on
the night for which they are secured. Attentive ushers
VIII show visIiors 70 their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08
Lumber, Lumber
PHOTOGRAPHIC GlLLERY.
n. E. Corner Union and Main Streets,
mEMPHIs, TENNESSEE.

WE haze now opened Up our new aud elegant rooms
w for the reception o. visitors. Our ro0ms are
handsomely finished. with a large skTlight, arranged
exclusively for making all kinds Of Pictures. Our Pho
tographs will be coloredin oil by the celebrated artist,
VIZ. COOPER, on the most reasonable terms, and OF
an airas- Also.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-08

IL Caleb Law, Of Virginia, In aid-de-
camp Of Gen. Scott, resigned at Washington
Oh the 5tb inst. Altogether, about forty-fve
officers Of the army have resigned since The
sscession Of South Carolina.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

HEE Eve did not know as, much
as her daughters of The present day.
Had they been IN her place. instead
,ofbeipg deceived by, they would
have deceived The devil s,,aas sss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

.,ss &FA soldier being asked. if he
met With much hospitality when he
YVES 10 ireland, replied: ss'sa
Eyes, l was in the hospital nearly
en- the time Z was there!a dIEidd
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
eWA traveller stopped at far

: eBrA traveller stopped at a farm
house for the purpose Of, getting
dinner. Dismounting at the front
door he knocked, but received nc
answer Going to TIE other side
of the house, he found a little white
headed man in the embrace oil his
wife, who had his head. under her
arm, while with the other she was
giving her little lord considerable
'bringers'r Wishing to put Put, en- Esna end
,to. the fight, our traveller, gkf nfqsskHlp ing
on the side Of. the house, cried out
in a loud voice, 'siiello, here, who
keeps this house?"' ,TheS husband
though much out of breath, an
swered: ,"Dod droti it, ! stranger
thas's jist what we are trying to de-
cidel'' 4s air4 .ia, -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

ewThe chap who looked his
destiny in the face, was put out oil
connlenance. zAkl1Iz alasl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

Ggg The storms that prove most
destructive TO connubial peace usu-
ally begin with little squalls.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

=. eg The first person who ever
entered largely into the salt business
must have been Lois vile.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

@Wonan is q like. iyy-the
more you are ruined the closer it
clings TO you. A vile bachelor adds:
ivy is like a woman--the more 3 it
clings1 to you, the more you are ru-
ined. - f.iiar,s 80. i-,. ga,
Poer rule that won't work both
,...sIslE 5000 -ii-v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

nezsAiIIlW & qqGRJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

Why is a chicken sitting on
a fenceliIse aeeni21 Ansiker-The
head, is on one side9 and the tail on
- s.,sslfA 51cd Af3 SAW qtis11 ~
the others sass .yi.Jszi. T7-ea fest8
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
{ WArcH Watch, for time i

@ WATcHhWatch, for time II
short. The days make, haste. The
hours iy swifter than any meteoriie
body that ever astenished the world
byii .feethessJ Watch, forit will
be but a few days. before you Fut
your foot upon the shore of The
eternal world, when with wide cir
cum,pectiou, you will see the height,
the depth, and length, and breadth
Of that treasure which awaits you
thqSAlIlLN Z qqGRJ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28
Dressing forGhurcla.


Dressing for Church.
I'm f4sssAybedt kessa me SeIRE sSe w
You hsvel dear ne, Isknow, fullweil
Pll never dress IN tms, = q.
Por mereys SAKE, come iielp me Jane,
I'm mike my toilst quite plain, = zosiy
lsa (This fer the sake Of rhyme, go Z vAs
Here, lace this gsiter for me-do,sug > =.
q. "A hole' ysu say2 plague take the shosasL
Please Jspey, try and hide II. q -
'7 know, IFS suntay--but my soul' : ~ =
cannot wear itwith holef
The men 'wilfspy it, 81.
THEY'RE always peeping at our feet
FisdTho' to bssire sthsy neednrpePs u JEa
The way We he Id our dresses.
l,ll drsssppoint them though to-day, ,u,r,
ssnd cross myself pray did you say
Don't laugh at my distress. ' s.1l =
~ How beautiful this six will rusfle' { Al
please hand my 'sslf-adIustng bustle, =
NV corset and my hoop. ,-asz ! .,sal
There, now, IN take FIVE skirts or six; q
Do hurry Jane, and help me Tx - p
You know ! cannot stoopi -7
How shah / say my prayers to-dayp 2
As if girls went to church 10 pray! l.aec
How canyon be so foolish? 1851
Here, damp this ribbon in cologne; --
sWhst forf' to paint you silly one
Now, Jahey, don't be mullshi
-9E ok sScN- SIg L92 nG6
It's no more, harm than LILLY White
(Please see # this cheeks painted right,
90 70 And hand my box OF chalk, } - Il
re- Nowl damp the towel Janey dear, =. -
30. And wipe this eyebrow--mueh fear@k
shall be late 10 walk sala7ptq -ssiie
f.sossgi q. g-zsfsgJ .-gi-Tsi *
Now my bonnet if you please ~
THAT'S AZ big as all outdoor, -
The awful sugar SCOOP LyRW
Then nv mantle's handsome though. ~
It,eost enough to be, know, ~
CT {SdIghten this horrid hoop3 . aSS VI
NV handkerchief and gloves you'll find
9 Just in that drasser-you're very kind. g
z Does this dress trail?) . '-'Sr =, u
e. Ips all the fashion now you know, -
(Prsy does the paint and powder show
Thro' this lace feil?) "a ar = - 81.
Thank you my d,ar, believe Pm dresse
The saints be prassedk the dag Of rest
Comes only once in seyen;Ty {
/ For il, on all the oil her six, II 4 J
~ This trouble should have TO fix,
~. should neyerget To Heaven. 81
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

,uwA agreenborn. standing by a
sewingmachiael atImhieh a hand
some young lady was at work look
ing alternately at the mschine and
its fair. operator, at,iensth gave vent
to his admiration With .5a 9. u ISIS
2, by gollyl it's purity, acially
the part covered with caliker." s,5.s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

~"The ugliest of trades" said
Jerrold. shave their moments of
pieasures Now, if | were grave
digger, or even a hargmapsthere are
some people I could work for with
a great deal of enjoyment" I
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

n ENZfNE for taxing out grease, eteY WV
30 ines CHE. eoccscine for TIE mar ana S1is1
Alleys Hair Restores, ali for ssls - ,s.,.r~s
oetli, ChofF q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-02-28

Gy How 10 Pay tiie Rent, is Q
pleasant farce on the, stage but. q
painful drama IN actual life, :. ..si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
THE IMPENDING CIVIL WAR.
The Steam Frigate Brooklyn
Not on a Hostile Mission.
Important Dispatches to Major Anderson
and Gov. PickenS.
the STEAMER MARION RELEASED.
Senator Hunters speech ON
the Crisis.
-~~-~--~~o-~~-~~~>~~-
The NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
ACTION OF THE CAPITALISTS.
Resignation Of Mr.. Thomas as Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
--~~---~~~o~->>~~>~~>>~~-
AppoinSment Of John a. Dix to
Eill the Vacancy.
--~~~~~~~~----~~-~-~~-
Number and Cost of Fortifica-
tions Already Seized.
STATE OF THE UNION.
~>--~~>~o~~,.>~~o~O~ov~~~
NAMES OF FEDERAL OFFICERS RESIGNED,
Wv HO A RE TEIT X?
SECESSION IN ORiDA.
THE VERY LATEST NEWS,
Abe., &C., &c.

Ali eyes are now turned to the seeding States
and what they intend to do with the federal forti
6cations in their bays, rivers and harbors. With
the important news coming TO Us over the wires,
we intend to give plans Of all the important points
seized BY the State authorities of the South. We
have already published those Of Charleston and
Savannah, and to-day we add those Of Pensacola.
The following named forts have thus far been
seized by order Of the Governors Of the States in
which they are respectively located, and are now
in possession Of the secessonists:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
A LETTER FROM OLD rRONsrDEs. !.

PmlABEuF1na, Dec 15, fs0o
l had the honor TO receive yesterday your uotsoS
relative 10 the town meeting 10 be held Va indcpn0Saoe
square. on Thursday, 18th inst, al noon IN WHOM yOu
informed me that you bsd done me Tue nonof W oAoo
Of the Vice Presidents
Considering my position az an omcef unaef nS
control OF the national government, bound ~ soeua
oath 10 support the constitution which this Union y
based OF delcscy and popfiety would nave pre-
vented me from mixing with the great assemblagc Of
free sovereign and independent people upon the
referred TO- but the honorable use OF my tbs
manner proposed by you could have nterp0sed no ob
iccticn, II, in your opinions II carried with a0Y
weight In aid of your efforts TO nullify nullilca-
tion; such AZ darcs now 70 threaten q severance
Of the bond Of union which holds this vast esopirs
Of the Western quadrature OF this world together,
containing, as II doce more than thirty millions Of pee
ple all OF whom In pursuit OF life liberty aud hap
FOR which patriot fathers fought aud bled sad
(ss II would now seem) for which they may have
squandered their last dollar, well ss the prmcey
due 10 their posterty, 10 the struggle TO secure 70 ~
those invaluable human rights handed down By them 70
their children.
For than sixty years Of national servicc vnder
the Union of these states have held IL rs q msxtB
that the honor OF ofncer in his ccuntry's serviqe
pledged his fidelity 10 his constitutional oath togetnoc
with his entire obedience TO all laws passed BY Congress-
the constitution under which he serves s also the exer
else of n sound discretion and deliberate Judgment ~
cases where the security Of lives and property co.
trusted TO his Is nvolvedgving al the same tme
due and deliberate reflection, before acting upon ~
matter arising within his control, which, percnsncs,
might he circumscribcd by International 1W W W VIZ
honor interests OF bis country. - -.
These, gentlemen OF the Committee Of Ccuncis ssve
ever been my guiding stars during the long care ~
public service although that length OF tine many
occasions have wherein the application o. ,n rxs
Cor my seIgovernmeut become aesssssSy' VIVA ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
LETTER FROM GEN. LANE

7
Inc Columbus (Ga.) Tines publishes the foiowiaG
bio letter. written to relative and not intended for p1S
eication--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
THE CHANNEL FoRTIFrcATIoNs. LIGHTS,
ETC., OF FLORIDA.


In Florida sccedes, from si present Indications
she resolved, what shall de doue with the ordcs
tons and other United States establishments which
fringe her borders' Shall Fort Taylor, at Key west aud
Fort Jefferson, Mt Tortugas-thc FIRST nearly donc and
quite capable Of defence the second than half
pletc and easily secured by naval vessels
be pass lively given to the State within whose limits
they technically standS Shall the Key West coal
depot and wharf the Marine Hospital the Army Barracks
the Admiralty Court and wreckne organization and the
series of ghhousesIoegcrhead, Tortugas, Key West,
sand Key sombrero Caysfort, Cape Florida Jupiter and
Cape Canayers-shal these, and ALL be submssiveiy
abandoned 70 the state which has least interest in them
aud least capacity TO hold and maintain themg let
Florida have Fort Cinch TO guard the approaches TO
Fcruandina let her have Pensacola Navy Yard and
the triple fortincatens there-if 80 her people
win and so the United States will. Let her
have, n 10 be pleasing 10 ALL what only concerns
local interests but the commercial United states should
never surrender uncommercs Florida, or to any
cotton coufederacy what belongs TO and concerns only
the commerce Of the nation Admit that South Carolina
has seceded and let CO. and that the Charleston FORTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12
PENSACOLA AND ITS F0RTIFICATIONS.
PENSACOLA Ray.


Peasacosa bay has properties harbor. II is
now accessible frigates The bar is the coast
and the channel across it short and easily passed The
cspscious There are excellent positions within for
pairing building and launching vessels, and for docks
and dsckya-ds in healthy situations. The supply Of
good water abundant These properties in connection
with the position Of the harbor, regards the coast
have induced the government to select naval sta
aioa and place OF rendezvous aud repair. The upper
arms of Pensacola bay receive the Yellow Water Pea
river Middle river and Escambia river, eleven miles
IRON the Gull.
SANTA ROSA ISLAND.
Santa Ross Island Is situated cast by northwest by
south fourteen leagues and completely shuts out Pepsa
cola from tue II Is low that the sea in gale
~1shes lis top II is than one-fourth Of mile
wide The point Of this island is at the mouth Of
Pensacola hay. The latter Is not over and quar-
tex mise wide.
FORT PrCKESs.
The principal OF defence the mouth of Penss
cola bay the naval station is Fort Pckens. This
fort is = Srst class Fashioned fort, built Of New
York granite, and situated low ground the
east point or santa Rosa Island Its walls are
forty Eve feet In height by twelve feet in
thickness is embrasured for two tiers OF guns which
are placed under bombproof casemates besides having
one tier a. guns en- buyoe The guns from this work
radiaie every point Of the horizon with flank and en-
dladins every angle cf approach The work was
cousmenccd 1923 and finished In 1858. II cost the fe
de~al government nearly million OF dollars. When
On footing it's garrison consists OF ,2e0 soldiers.
TEE srmsgrn only portion Of which within It's walls,
consists O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

including large quantity OF muskets artillery and mill
tary apparatus OF all kinds with ample supply Of balls
and powder 1t Is possible that all Alabama with parts
of Florida Mississippi and louisiana could find the
cessary materials here to equip all the military forces
they could bring into the field II needless TO
that from the elevated position Of the arsenal it could
be defended against almost any Of force that
might be brought against IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-12

The Columbus (Ga.) Times publishes the foliowiae
bio letter. written to relative and not intended for pat
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. IL, 1850
Mr. DE.a InTrE CorsS-with ali my heart thank yos
for your kind and patriotic letter OF the 10th inst -
proud OF you; you regular little heroine you ere
for equality in the Union for Independence out " &C.
You arc right, and with you heart and soul hope
aud trust that Georgia may submit to nfero~ity,
quality and degradation. God forbid that any such
want OF manhood may be found among the sons Of ths
gallant state know that her daughters WI sub
init TO anything that s not honorable and just they
will never submit to degradation. Death before dso0oe
Is and will be tho motto of the proud daughters a
the noble State Of Geor-then how her noble
do less than stand by their rights and equality And.
they cannot have them In the Union, (and that IL
quite manifest they will 90 out and Il needs be- defe0d
them at the point OF the bayone and when that day
shall come, with thousands Of good Northern men, viii
be by their side. Submission is would be) degradation
worse than that, IL would be cowardy-and VIII taxa
the liberty Of saying that my dear little cousin will uos,
could not, respect coward. No, the South must act.
and act promptly, and 60 out OF confederacy that
fuses justice and equality Delay is ruin and death.
This is my birthday am now dfty nine years Of agss
My life has been eyentfu one, and unless coercsoa
shall be undertaken towards the States that may scceds,
shall retire from public life. NY heart Is upon II, and
nothing but the cry Of shall divert from my pur
pose but while live shall stand by the right. Cod
bless you, IS the prayer Of your cousin,