davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

FRANCE BUILDING GUN -BoTs FOR
TIE UNITED STATEs.-A friend
writes to the Baltimore American
that the docl-yards of France are
alive with the building of steam
iron gun-boats, Of light draught,
but made to carry very heavy guns
that it is rumored in the service
that these arc intended to operate
on the coast of the Southern United
States; that it is well known that
some of the most talented and dis
tinguished men of the South have
been at the French court for the
last ten or twelve months, and thorc
is much reason to believe that Il Sc
crct treaty has been entered into by
the South with France or some 9th
er European court. tits also known
that the commercial marine OF
France is in Il languishing condition
when compared with that of Eng
land or the United States, and that
the Emperor is ready to seize upon
the first opportunity to better its
condition. Moreover the south
feels encouraged to take decided
stand by the assurance of the sup
port of some powerful ally in case oi
need. Napoleon has just now been
reviewing some 100000 troops, ncal
Paris, where it was whispered that
1900 ,,.,,,lJ coon he dancing over
the water on visit to the South
say the aforementioned 200 gun
boats. with %, 900 or 10000 men.
The American significantly adds
Remember that success Is no hed-
son
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20
Gen. jackson on C0ersiOn.

As the Coercionists, which are
the rcsuscitation of the old consoii-
dation party that enacted the Alien
and Sedition Laws. have become
udl,n!y in love with the name and
authority of the old chiettain, they
should not be oblivious of the fol-
lowing ..opinion addressed by him
i'm his farewell address of March 4,
1887:
"The Union of these states can
not be preserved by the exercise "'
coercive power, contidcd to the Gen
eral Government.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20
A Now York policeman, a few

evenings since. discovered well
woman promenading the
etreets, and sporting quite csn extel'-
ded train. of which she seemed eu-
tirely unaware. The officer appris
ed the lady of her misfortune, and
;assisted herin the adjustment Of
'her dress. When this delicate
operation had been completed, it
was found that the train consisted
of an entire piece ofsilk. valued at
500. which had been stolen from "a
dry good store but few moments
before.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20
HEADQUARTERS X. G. c.,
San Antonio, Feb. lst, 1861.

uencTai oruerS,
No. 81.
The members of the Order Of X.
G. c. are hereby notified that on
and after March 1st, 1861, the Gen
cral Headquarters of the Order will
be located at Montgomery, Ala, to
which point all communications for
the President should be directed.
All applications to establish Cas-
ties throughout the State Of Texas
in accordance with the above rcgu-
lations, after March 1st. should be
directed to Dr. George Cupplcs, San
Antonio, Texas, who has been duly
commissioned for that purpose by
the President.
BY ordcrof the President ofK G, G.
CHARLES Buckley.
Maj. Ky. Rcgt X. G. c. u Aid dc
Camp.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

The expense of the visit of the
Prince If WALES and sg.tc to The va
rious cities Of the Union 10 cstiisa-
led by the New York Nrr0id 3d.
395. 900,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

1t is better to sleep in peace
on the ground tlran TO be uneasy
in bed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

\ lJp-dog, Of The King Charles
species was sold at auction in Lon
don, lately i0r S2.Ge0.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20
| ! |

Tins firmly forever, may free Suu'lr"ns stand
\gainst open assaults and foul naciination,
4 ,allnnt true. hearted unwarcrng baud,
Turning back the mad torrent "f wars dc."ll'i"h
Then cnnInrr We must when "Ilr cause II Is lllst,
10 md this l." our motto. In Gnd T. nnr trust
A I'd tn. Banner nf Freedom: q, long may II wave,
rr the land ufthc South and the home of the brave
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

NOT STRANGE. - The Galveston
News says money is inactive in New
Orleans. That 5 inst Ike Crockett.
Money is the most inactive thing we
know Of; il don't show itself even.
Why it remains so closely housed
that cur best citizens can't get a
sigbt at It oven upon thirty days.
Printer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20
rrem lIlc IInnI.ylllc lNln.l ncmocraI


!, q, bruther.l behold In the years rarly 'swh'
i. IS III. cross II the Soulh-our proud gonialon,
= the land Of the valiant, rsprndantly s'r'nihs'
ere proudly on high, let II ii'at In the sky
tho brsathings Of peace, or the villa '"il'" cry
Z tn. lannrro of State Riglis-o, long may u wave
r the land nf the Sutli-ucr the fair and The Draw"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-02-20

4 thcrr, can YOU see, in the nights fading glonm,
rat the mist half rnnrils, what starlight discl,rS
N the shrine of Mt. Ncrnon--uur Washington i"ihb
!. ~ Their. refuge Ic none for the rccrcInt son,
U The sunny Southland "f "ur own WaNhihgioh'
c rights that he fought for, the laws that lc framed
r prot,<t, ar well die for meath this banner STAR
fam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
ErGF0 Eharqss:
General ReqssEafions.

l. No pGpI will be received FOR shorter period than
session. Pupils entering after the commencement Of
session, wilt b. clarsed Ony for the residue Of th
session No detuction viii be rlrds IN csse Cf with
drawal bsfJfe the of the session. or for sbsencs
unless OCcasi1oed by sickness.
,. With ne vies 20 prevent eZtravagalcs and pro-
mote hsblts az economy, the following uuif-rm has
been selected Winter u1itorm 10 consist 0f sla
colored Eerino dress, wills cape Of same and plain
white collar; bisck SIX zpron aHa white egh0rn Hat
trimmed with straw colOred ribbon fer summer, and
scarlet for wiut6. sumner uniform 90 OF dress
OF blue ginghaE, muslin calico, sClid cOOrsl t.
with saal plain, while colarj back sk spr0n. Rsch
pupil provided with two dresses for the winter
and fosr dresses Of tas SIMMER 1ni.orn
3. B5ardeTs Uust be provided with SIX changes Of
clohiuz suitable IT the sea-on with all Necessary sr
cies for the tsilst and With SIX table napkins
4. The parents guard4sus uf }cuI- ia4ias coming
from distance, g7sted to nsuc some person in
OF uesr Aennhls 20 VII n application nag be made,
when Necessary, IN favor Of be pupil CT the Institu
ton.
The Institution win rot incur the expense Of fur
nishing the fUDii With rOczet money articles OF
clothing; shall the pg3ll allowed Keep money
to spend at heir dlcrctoa s1ch uloaess m1st be de-
posted with the SUperi 1-ft1te.
To prevent 41zs GO 81 30 aaf interruutian CT TIA
zrrcses % tie 1-l1i. tors w4u bs received ouT
On saturdays ffoa u 1'c'oc- II. ani from 70
lls-Itu'l11, viii : 1a2as't s-ry cas- ezoeit
: sunday.
This Institution ia Oaihoc-but as its object is 70
afford educational advantages, irrespecvely sl reli-
ercsed. Discipline ard order only viii require attend
ance at divine service on Sundays
s. Parents and frienas visiting the pupils exhibi
tion week, At other times, viii and recommendation
IN the city neiyhborhoo ne Institute Is not pre-
pared to furnish advertisements.
8. Letters u be addressed 70 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
St. Agnes Female Arateuly,
- Tas4rf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

Offer this rslis5le SOUTHERN INSURANCE CON-
PAFT % the property holders OF Esmphis and solicit
portion OF their business An lOsaas will be pr-r1utT
paid in cash at this agency. Those Wks wish 70 sncgIr
age Southern institutions In preference 70 Mort o..
viii please give me a call.
J. T. WEST, Agent
au1-Tv Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
Another VICTIM for the Raatne.

Mr.. Pierce Butler, as will be seen By our
news columns, has been arrested by govern
ment agents, and lodged in Fort Hamilton.
Who 10 to be the next victim? No man, how
ever pure and upright, can say, "Not l." No
man is this republic, the cradle once OF liber-
ty and now its grave, can go to rest after his
daily toll with security against the intrusion
Of some agent of despotisn, dragging him,
with armed hands, from bis slumbers to be i'm
INJURED beyond the reach Of legal progress in
the Bastile Lafayette, or some oiher strong
hold Of tyranny. One step further will bring
US the guiiotine.
Since the above was placed in type the tele-
graph announces that four more distinguished
PGiadHiphisns have been arrested Messrs.
Wm- B. Reed, late minister to China, Geo. NJ.
Wharton, late United States District Attorney,
Charles Brown, ex Collector Of the Port, and
David Saiomon. They will be brought to the
Bastile. Such is the progress Of dsspotism.-
n. Y, MetgS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
incidents OF the Battle OF manassnr

Incidents OF the Baltic OF Manassas,
The Richmond correspondent of the savan-
nah Republican nsrrates the following:
While on the battle of Manassas, there ia
another fact which deserves mention. You
will remember the two Texan rangers of whom
spoke in one eff nv letters from Fairfax G.
H.-COl. Terry and Maj. Lubbock. Well, it
is to q reconnaissance they made on the
morning Of the 2lst, that the country is
Indebted in no small part for the great vic
tory. Like al true rangers who are accus-
toned to hunt the buffalo and chase the deer,
they sleep, as it were, with one eve open, and
are easily aroused by the slghtesr noise. Just
before day on the morning of the battle, they
beard rumbliug noise il the direction of Cen
teTville, which sounded like heavy artillery
wagons moving over the rocky turnpike. Sat
is6ed that something unusual was geiag Cd,
they applied to Gen. Longstreet, to whose staff
they were temporarily attached, for permission
to go and see what it was. The general con-
sented, and ia a few minutes theg were in their
saddles, picking their way through the woods
and fields in the direction whence the noise
proceeded.
Arriving in the neighboThosd OF the turn
pike, they found an immense column of the
enemy's force in motion, towards Stone Bridge
and Sudley's Ford, including infantry, cavalry
and artillery. Maj. Lubbock returned with
AL possible dispatch to zen. LongStreet, and
thence proceeded to the headquarters OF Gems.
Beauregard and Johnston. After notifying
them about SUNRISE of what was going on, be
reloinsd Col Terry, and the two continued the
reconnaissance until they learned, as far as
possible, what were the force and plans Of the
enemy, and then gsloped back to headquar-
ters. Those Of your readers who have followed
me in my previous accounts of the battle, viii
be able to appreciate the importance Of this
reconnaissance. Our generals had intended
to offer battle that day themselves, and when
Gen. BeauTegsrG heard the first gun of the
enemy (i ed about six o'clock be exclaimed ::
"thank God for that - He preferred, doubt
less, that Mcdowell should make the attack
Col. Terry and Mai. Lubbock returned to
Texas Immediately after the battle of Manas-
sas, with authority to raise a regiment Of
rangers for service in Virginia. You will not
be surprised to hear that they were the first to
enter Fairfax the morning after the fight, and
| that they captured an immense amount of
military property, including a great many
ookes or musEets, ammunition, etc. Gen.
L2ngstreet was stationed to the right of our
center, and Col Terry, who was fully ap
pFlsed OF the Importance of striking the enemy
10 the rear, here one Of the orders connected
with TIE proposed movement; and | am told
that ne actually wept upon the Geld when he
found that the orders would not be executed.
! he is the most skillful military man have met
with, excepting, Of course, Gems. Johnston and
Beauregard, and be ought TO be assigned fo the
command Of brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

coach and are supposed to have been murder
ed: Conductor Free Thomas, Joe Roaeher, NJ.
Champion, John Portell, Robt. Avin, Emmet
Mills, AMI John Wilson. They we're typeri-
enced froHusrsmeu, picked for the dabg5rous
duty they had to perform, aud uBdy yubtediy
gave the indians A most desperate struggle.
They were geuei al favoTiteaiD be RIO G5ande
valley, and tneir loss spreads general gloom
over the commgaity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
POSITION OF KENTUCKY.

The following extract is taken from letter
written By a Kentucky merchant, a Union
man, snd'pubhshed in The New York Joarmal #
Commercs, aad addressed to a friend of tbe
writer in that city:
PARIs, Ky, August 10, 1851.
That you may form soms idea Of the fnan-
cial affairs of Our State, we Will give you few
items. The circulation of money ia confined
almost exclusively to the issue of Kentucky
b INKS, based upon gold AMI silver. On the 1st
Of January, 1860, the circulation was S13 500
900: on the 1sr Of July, 1860, about Sl3 600 600;
on the Is Of January. 1861, SIC, ,267, 900: on
the Is Of July, 1861, SO 800 600. Ia addi ion
to this, our legislative Solous last session
passed a say law til! 1st March, 1861 II we
were satisfied that the present status OF our
good State uld be sustained until our poiti-
cal troubles were over, We woul proceed with
our purchases and feel some confidence.
We fear, however, the contrary. The peo-
pie Of our State love he Union. They love
their southern brethren more, and will, in our
Judgment, when the proper time comes, place
Kentucky with the Southern COnfederacy.
That time will be whenever they abandon all
hope OF a peaceful and just compromise. Ken
lucky will not furnish men or money to carry
on the w'T against the South. Nor will she
pay the taxes assessed by Congress.
We fear very much that the South has been
driven to point from which no compromise
will induce her to come back. What folly snd
madness it vas for the North to reject the
CrlttaDden compromise last winter That
would have given peace and quiet, we firmly
believe, forever, to our beloved country. As to
subjugaliag or coercing the South, that is as
great piece Of folly as the other. It never
can or will be done. They are a unit and de-
teImned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
flglIPaIS PENALE C0LLEGE. .

HlHE SIXTEENTH SESSION. viii begin on the sE0-
Z OND MONDAY ia September This institution
Il ia believed affords unsurpassed facilities for the ae-
qsis:tion u q thorough and polished education me
bopds and TreasuTy Notes Of the Cenlederae states
win be taken ct PAR value Cotton st the NAL het
rrfca IN usvnienE Of dues The charges, II advance
or o9ard and regular t1ituns Sl0l per session o
twenty weeks. To secare situations pA1onS snonta
limited 70 sixty.
For circulars giving full psTticulars spliy %
o. g, MACPHERSON,
,.oa.a,-vs-,s President,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
sEg5G5gss'g BOOKS /!
N b w
BYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

70 U.NH ftH- "a NJ Z = - 3 9 n Q n 4
= AT CT the school OF the great and celebrated Chem.
ical Dyers and sc9urers, Cock Matthews, Of 81.
Louis been induced ts open Al estabshInent for
eSTT7i1 on the above business in all its branches
every description OF gertemens Coats Vests and Pants
are dyed ceansed and restored to their original psrfse-
tCp Tney certainly 60 remove every spot Of grease
pgat wax and tar together with all other blemisbef
ard impurities 70 which such garments are liable, and
warrant the spots not 70 resppesr. Gait and examine
their samples Of COst dressing. II they f6l 70 please
you no charge viii be made. Their olce Is gsffsrsM
street between kAIn and Front Row.
ur2l-Iv MATTHEW'S & HUNT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
DEs. }. 8. WA3S0a u WN. W8ss0x,
NO, 500, DENTISTS, NO. 800,

HAVE moved their Office to oOrRer Of Sss-EsE7zra
Il UNION AND MAIN SIRE STS esss,tfE 49,
where they have fitted up and furn;sheaH \ s5-yg
To1nls sultshie for tho accommodation Of ~A-A-A-|
tho who may favor them with their confidence, and
hsvus Us Iucsi per3ans entity ssT their professions
services hs different brsnth es OF De1slsty, pr0nis
taF tie rus,lc e serve them Ia the most sFtf1 eE-
jCiciuns uauHer AID eVsry reasonable warrant
sHtisf.ctlon both - operations performed and
charges for the ssIle Further Lhsa this wish 70
od Csi 70 Gcensui ELztever, 90 sc-nZre the public
draw them to Office. by s7y exhibition Of Dents
specimens 3r prgpcsI-ar - Co cheap DentE.ry,'
'at prices ~ even wfr tlan tae vary lowest
o. b. arr other -proeentatioa q fects In any way
whatever. Esithsr o. ~ aly 9ae 10 mistake our
sHls fWassCu, Tor that 5f another as he ZANE is
piano. and pIEc@ CT business easily tad. OHicB osraer
Of UEion and Main, Ec. $50, fsz5-d, ,ivrw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

SEAsoNABLE OFFERING TO TIE yoLUN.
TEERs.-Some days ago a lady Of this city,
who wogId not allow her name to be known,
ordered from MessTs. Matthiessen, O'Hara &
Co, eighty heavy and well made flannel shirts,
which were sent By express to the address Of
"QuarteTmaster, Gen. Besuregsrd's division,
r chmond, Virginia." This is but one Of the
many private donations whiuh tue thoughtful
and far daughters Of Charleston-God bless
them-have sent to the brave volunteers
Charleston Nercnrn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
TgrmS n9r SaSsinn .

= =
ADVANCE.
Fer Board and TuilJH in aIy Or al o. tas following
branches :: EeaIius. Wrislze Aritlms.ic, English
Grammar Geography, HI-tJry FhAtoric Composition,
CritcisIa, PrUcj PIES NJ N-u -s Philosophy Chean 3
try and Botany Mental and Ao-4l philosophy, Plain
Sewing. Harziug etc 50 $50 s2J or SI00 ecco1d-
ing 10 the ago class u t.s pupil For day schol4-s
t1ition SIS 820 S25 or 90 ac1rdin age or class
a All
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

LAST WoRDs OF GEN. LYoN.-The Saint
Louis Democrats war correspondent SAYS the
last words Gen. Lyon uttered were those to
his body servant, in whose arms be was reclin-
ing on the battle feld; Lehman, am going
up"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
SAINT MARY'S SOHOOL,
.WE.REPEES.

n SRs. NARY 3 POPE, Principal, viii open on the
Ns usual day, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1851, with the
same teachers.
Hr WINKLEa has charge Of the Music. Mrs. N.
4 E Morgan will continue 70 give lessons in Drawing
ana PaiAtiBg will also have classes in The higher
SCHOLASTIC deosrtments. for which she is eminently
cIalided having given Up ourishIg school for the
purpose Bancug. a. before, y i'll be taught in the
house twenty-five boarders eau be accommodated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
Memphis Steam Bakery,
e. s. DAVIDSON s CO.

a AFAEUrACTURERs Is Crackers ., all kinds. Al,
w Esvy Plot bread, ate, Second street, between
Adams and JeEerson-
We have e.u1eetea win the above brsi1ess Corfer-
tioasss sBd Cakes og ell Kinds a. Eneiessr r refsI
win furnish fam lies parties sad weddings q Esr
noti7s and st re6Uced prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
CEFANCERK SALE
OF
A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE,

DURSUAET to decree Of the Chancery Court at
l. Memphis, rendered November term 1850 in H.
case Of ". B. DritS and Henry 4. Gartman vs.. John
". Hopkins ana John n. Lea, viii On
Monday, Sept EbsF q. 1851,
in front Of my oce in the city of Memphis proceed %
sell TO the highest bidder all the interest which the de-
fendan, john W EepSins, had the hrsl day OF De-
cember, 1858, in and 20 the following described Lease
hold Estate to-Ei: block two sory bIick hoase5
or tenemeuts ca part lot no 2i5 IN the city q
Memphis, shelby county, Tennessee, fronting on ha
aarth sids OF Monroe stTses I4SH feet By 60 feet
depth subject 10 an the rights liens and covonaEts
the lease TO T. Norton q n Lea the lessor, OF -
much thereof ss nav be necessary to pay cpiliua-p8
debt. interest ans cost.
TERrrs or SALE The sbO-e described leasehO,i
interest and improvements will BE- sold credit e
seven and twelve moufhs purchaser - execute uctef
win two or more ed securities with lieu retained
On TIE premises. SAFE 81 II o'elock A. :.
JOHE c. LASIER.
fv7T-aeuid CLERK AMI Masrrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
ArOffsslOnal Gar0s.
DP. Eg.2nEaa

EFAS removed 70 the house recent occupied by Col
II A. Y. Douglas, corner shelby and mccall s-rsets
nearly opposite Gayoso bouEe. aus In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

LIBERTY or SPEECH IN New ESGLAED.-
The Boston .4dosTiiser has the following com
ments on the destruction Of The newspaper
Offices in Concord and Bangor:
We trust that the patriotic and liberty
loving nen in Neg York will take these things
to heart, and will be warned by the fret steps
in work OF mischief which, once fairly on
foot, will be a shame and a cause Of repent
ance for them forever. Let them beware how
any mans liberty of speech or publication is
limited by popular violence. Let them beware
OF any tribunal or any standard for jud.ing
the counsel or conduct Of any man, except such
IS are recognized and provided by the law
For generations has New England zealousiy
guarded against every sign Of Infringement
upon those great rights, which are Justly re-
gsrded as tie foundation Of our liberties, in
spite OF the reckless or mlsehievous desisn
with which those rights may have been exsr-
cised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27

At the desire the puuis, the uniform il sbaDdoned
bat BJauCss feathers, flowers and ieWelIy, VIII ,ti
be pfohoied No money will in any case lie advanced
iOr purchases o. any kind
dress maker viii, as before, bs employed in tia
house, and sucn bus must os paid a. the end Of the
month
Msmph's July %, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
Renctfon.in Fsostnn.
We are permitted to copy the following let

We are permitted to copy the following let
ter:
BosT0E, August u. 1861.
Not word from you for a long time--uo re-
ply to my last. Are you so "outo with all
north OF the line as to acknowledge no inter-
est 10 any body OF thing in that (this) section?
Since / wrote, Congress has assembled and
adjourned. President Lincoln and bis honor
able Secretaries have made their reports and
recommendations, apologies and defensss.
Battles have been fought and ioet. Change
hss folio oHed change. All these have had their
influence here among the Yankees, and no
doubt with you. Here, one can talk more
freely, and the public will bear more willingly.
Many who were honestly acting heart and
hand with this administration a now stop
ping TO discuss the whereabouts Of the COnsti-
tuition and Constitutional guarantees under
"hOnest Abe,o In fine, intelligent men with
US are opening their eyes, and good many
Toundlv swear they hope JEFF. Davis will
take WasniBgtoH-dTive out the abolitiouists
snd reconstruct the government" Depend
upon Il, matters can't go on tail January 1st
as they have gone with US since May l, with
out an outbreak. 1t may be am mistaken
but don't believe am.
Business dull. We are al. ruined and sink
ing deeper every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-27
IN YOUR
GUNS!

rElHB ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT is now prepared
i to rs-bors. rerae and place osyonets on the ord-
nay rne CT the country 1t Tepid rate thus convert
ing them in.o effective an the Mississippi
Rihe
Citizens OF Tennessee Mississippi and Arkansas, are
earnestly requested bring their RIFLES 70 hs Ar
Inory on Union street, where they wiz lie valued and
fair price paid for them By the state.
WA. RICHARDSON HuNT
jy2s.lm Captain Of Ordnance