davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17
We received, on the 9TH instant, the fol-
lowing communication from the officers
whose names are appended thereto

whose names are appended thereto
Fort SMELLING, May Z, 1861.
To tie Editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat:
SIRs-In your leading article of this morning
you are pleased to assail Colonel German, for
a supposed act of INSTRUMENTATION.
The article is perhaps founded on false in.
formation, and may need a short reply:
LIST. He did not inaugurate a meeting to
demonstrate against General SCOTS orders.
I'd. No resolutions were addressed to the
General.in-Chief, but to Gov. Ramsey.
Sd. Within ten minutes after Gov. Ramsey
handed Colonel German the order, he Obeyed
it by promptly informing him in writing that he
would make the detail.
4th. He did on the same day send the orders
forward to the three Government Forts in this
State, by the first mail that left this place.
5th. All the officers asked was, of our O,on
Governor, o accept six new companies, and
tender them to the Government to man the
forts and relieve this regiment, at the earliest
day possible, that Minnesota might have full
representative Regiment at the post of duty
and danger,
9th. Every requisitlon for camp and garrison
equipage was made to execute the order as
promptly as it was in the power OF man to do;
even by working the adjutant until mid.
night.
18th. Every officer and man, SO far as We are
informed, felt it his duty to obey the order at
once, but the kindred sympathies of brethren
in the field of duty, occasiOned all to regret so
early separation.
Finally, sir, there has not been the least hint
of INSTRUMENTATION from any officer of this COM
mand; yet we ALL without exception, desired
to remain together until we were drilled and
disciplined, and then be marched to the post
of danger.
The remark you make OF the inordinate van
ity of Colonel German, you can appropriate to
such use as you think proper; he simply replies
as we do: you have ignoranty or otherwise,
done him great injustice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

One Company Of Cavalry from ST. faul.
These resolutions were, OF course, couched
in Diplomatic language, as was absolutely
necessary. in order to avoid the charge OF
omen mutiny but they were none the less
q remonstrance against proper order of a
superior officer, and were returned through
she same channel by which the order came.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17
piol1eer 4 9fulotrat.
S AIN T PA UL f..
Saint Paul, Friday, May IL, 1861.

The Question of Col. GOrmaM's In.
subordinate and UnOf6cer.like Con-
duct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
TEXAS INTELLIGENCE.

The Galveston N1rs of the 10Th has been re-
| ceiyed at New Orleans, from which the CrcsceH,
| makes up the following summary:
Mai. Andrew DAILY, of Houston, has been au-
thorized, by Brig Gen. Hebert, to raise, organize
| and equip a company to serve as field artillery
during the war.
Flour is selling in Nacogdoches at $3a 81 per
100 ibs
Col Gregg having received orders from Rich
mond to forward his regiment to Memphis as
soon as possible at once sent forward, on the 9th
instant, six companies from Marshall. The Oth-
ers were to leave in a few days.
Mai. Haskell, Confederate States army, has
mustered into the Confederate service, ct Nicto-
ria Capt Phillips infantry company, Capt. Rup-
ley's Capt. Bass and Capt Persons, aud Capt,
Beaumonts cavalry The camp is six miles
from the town.
NACoGDoCHES COUNTY. - This county is
raising five companies of volunteers for imme-
diate service in the State. y light artillery
company is to be added.
ORDERED TO NlIssouR.-Col. W. +. Loclle's
State regiment Quartered in Van Zandt county,
has been received into the Confederate service
for one year, and ordered to Missouri at once.
SIBLEY'S MOUNTED BRIGADE.-Ou the llth,
Col. Rcily's regiment, the FIRST OF the brigade,
was completed Il numbers 900 men, OF five
companies irom Eastern and five from Western
Texas. Seven companies were mustered in at
San Antonia for the second regiment, with three
on the way TO fill it up. Five companies for the
third regiment were expected daily. Two have
left Austin, Robards' and Wilkes
SUPrLIEs.-The Ssguin Coafsderocp, of the
18th inst, says:
There IS nothing here for which a ready sale.
and at fair prices, cannot be had, excepting, per-
haps, stock cattle and stock horses Cotton can
be sold in any quantities at . or 10 cents the
pound Bacon is selling at 10 cents Lieut.. T.
\. Minter, of his neighborhood, assistant quar-
termaster, wishes 10 purchase for the use OF the
troops 10 be stationcdat AIican. 70 eco pounds.
for which he gives lU cents. Barley has been
sold in large quantities near Seguin at - cents
the huShrl Com is worth 90 cents in San An
tonic and some of the citizens of this county
have had it hauled for them at 10 cents, yielding
them 80 cents for their corn sheled and sacked
the sacks being furnished.
Oats, we suppose, viii bring nearly as much
as corn, though we have heard of none having
been sold. The government has been bUying
mules at a fair price All of the good cavalry
horses can be sold at fair prices to those wishing
to enlist. Beef cattle are to be taken from Texas
for our army in Virginia, Mr.. X. Z. Howard
having contracted for a large number from the
lower part Of this county, to be delivered at New
Iberia in q few weeks. The price, we believe.
is ,! cents gross.
NEXICO.-lhe quarrel between the two op-
posing parties in Tamaulipas continues without
any very striking results, save that the Matamo-
ras merchants have been made 70 pay another
forced loan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
htkEkaNEan ErRrrs.

Hon. c. b. Clark has announced that he is a
candidate for Congress in the Second district.
The northern papers report as prisoners cap
turel in Western Virginia and sent to Colum-
bus, Ohio, the following priyates of Col Rusfs
81 Arkansas regiment: J. ". Brooks, j. Garian
(sl,gAtl7 wgun5ed1, J. G.. Garter, and C. S.
uarhs.
The sale Of lands in the Cherokee Reserve. in
Pope comfy, viii take place on the first Mon
day Of January next.
Gen. C D. Royston IS announced as a candi-
date .cr Governor.
The Deaoaat calls particular attention
20 mineral wealth Of great importance
which It says exists in great abundance-the
manganese beds 70 be found in Arkansas. Ii
Says that in quantity and quality that State is
unsurpassed in this valuable mineral It is
found on White river, q stream navigable the
year round, and in such quantities that it would
supply The demand for II tine world over. The
bleaching powder used in the manufacture
Of psper is made from manganese or the oxide
oft, as the metal seldom, if ever, occurs in a
pure state. The ore is to be found in several 10
calitl-s IN our State. On White river II is found
IN great quantities over large extent of coun-
Try. AZ one time company was formed, and
much Of The ore shipped to Liverpool. 1t was
found q profitable business then. In order to
make bleaching powder it must be burnt or
fused, and # requires a higher degree Of beat to
fuse It than any known metal except plstina,
and perhaps. another. When tHe blockade
opens, this will soon become an article of com
mercial value. For a full description Of The
mines. their quality Of ore and probable yield
see Owens geographical report.
Abiding to Che patriotic labors of the ladies of
Arkansas, the Little Rock True Democrat has
the following:
To one who has not attempted the calculation,
the value Of the voluntary contributions to the
army, made by the patriotic women of Arkan-
sas, would almost exceed belief In a late num-
beg of the Chc0t Press is list Of Que lot sent to
tbe Chic0t Rangers. The list is a half column
long. Il cnumerates blankets, OveTcoats, coats,
pants drawers, shirts and various other articles.
The whole value must be several thousand dol
lars. Going home one evening last week, we
net ii-e wagons heavily laden with clothing for
the volunteers. These were from the southern
pafs q Ll1 Ciate- livery county mas COnLlDuJtl
more or less and each has nobly done its duty.
The value Of the articles sent from Pulaski coun-
fv has been estimated at SlS,pp0. The goods
already sent could not be bought with q quarter
Of million dollars Here and elsewhere, the
patriotic women have taken the blankets from
tlair beds aud sent them 90 the soldiers. In
Johnson county, the merchants offered premiums
TO the young ladies who made the best or most
scans. ana other wooden goods, and the result
wss tHs' large quantities of excellent goods were
brought in made mp and sent to the soldiery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
EXTFl CInFges,
fIenprnI Enrr,Inrinmr

T. No pupu viii Be raceivcd tor shorter period than
session Fli.s entering after ths commencement of
session no deduction WI be uad- IN Of with
dravs before the close gi ths Session OF ir sh=ane-
unless OccasiGEcd bv sicknpss
=. " Lh rho view 90 prevent erf~ava-aucn and uro-
Icole h'ts ct economy rhe follow M uniform has been
selected WAITER Uniform consist Of sIatacoare, i
Arru0 dTrss with csre Of same and plain u bi-e collar
black sA apron and iegbc-a hat trimmed with ufr,,
coiored ribbon Tor simmer. aud scarlet for writer
Summer uniform consist Of blue glurhaul
mu-hG or calico, f0d col0rs ha mHe With ~ ;,
Vllfo collar hIsH~ -it apron Each pupil 90 b pro
vided with Two crosses i1r lie winter and Sour drsaaea
Of tho simmer uni.nl,--
l,ssr5s-s Esrst De provided With pig chaaeps q
el0hus -rtahiT for the sosnn with El nscassry r.
tic es Tor he toilet md u.fh s. ra-i5 napEInH
l. The parents guardians o. y1,5ng .sdles coming
from ditHuCe. -e1rU7fed ss some yer-at irt
uesr Memphis. t whom Application nav be mad
when ser favor cf 1hf ~ or the In-tltufloT
2 Tie Insti uson viii not Incur The expense OF fur
ing; nor shl the pupa bs aiiove. 10 Keep uBonay D
spend t thelr tizeruJiun- Such moneys must Lu de-
p0-is.l wIti Lhe $. ri1r o. L.a I--ssii4ia
G. To prevent l1Es oI time suI Interruption of lha CT
erCts Ci iLa School visitors m ba received CuIs on
Saturday. from @ 90 s. clock " sai IRON p rf
Parents o'hrg wishing 20 rers Children in tbe as-.
-utinu, v.I H" received sur DAY -sr-Fr sunday.
g. iI lnsIi-utlan O. Gsrno5-tut ~ its object IL .
gh 1rd rva-1u- s-gaHrsE, s- Pec-iEciy Of rr4lgi-
crneds ifJ-eug- beycna lnaf uiIa@t will be "a.
erCized Discipline and ord-r only VIII require attend
aucu at divine -rrr.ca .n .uiss..
Parent and friends vi5 Ing ;le pupils in exhibition
week, or 20 c.lr fines, Viii ld accommodation IN tFa
cty or uni2tbyrtcct The ins.islfo g not prepared
furnish DuiafIsiuI---r.
q L-i.sIa O tl addressed t0 fhe
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ST. Ag1os Female Academy
su23m Memphis, Tsou.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES
Memphis, Tenn.

WIS lNHFffTTIlN. iurorporHtas Ev Aut n fha
a L. --ure. s. teli salluiI1 at.1arf IN hpsI.hy
A'i p -'7f part t-F rifv ~ HanrLi7 rarmaniing
a.-' 'aH-as' 90 5e5l ioH q AMI r1Eatrv TI.a build
-''-ine frEi able in grh-oI "a hep. Tf-y
ana 20 l5e E--r q extensive and hl.tl improved
i- -H-al "y f.r0-l trees. and n Dsrt rastsfnIiy
'Ha our sad 5t g--h rare plants eul sbrrtba-g ~
il5ie 'i access N Aephis from n paris OF tHa
Wes- ana S'ath' and th- acknowledges heathfulusas
" l-s V''F' recommend 20 poiB hishiy fsvorsbIs
Tor he location Ct GrerIrv iasttuti,r-
The Academy = under the charse of eoupatarf ana
exp ihci 'elth7f7 DEE system o. education u Lha
same as tHa- pursued So snssr lr,fit7fIIo1s h. -
tacAy 10 b every way caleaissd 10 ssc7rs an r.
sims "l educa,i5l-11riA and nfeertusl cultrr. -
hneIienr rf manners and Dhy sirsi improvement n,
efforts W he spared % reugrtLe Institution worthy az
extended pzlreugFs.
The discipline ~ Lle school VII b. Grn and Uniform
but md and ya'eu all vLll8 Ihs .tFieraat sttensi0n Wi
u -a-- y ------
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
EEDERAL TYRANNY AT PADUCAH.

Palucah. Kentucky is one Of the strongest
-orJ-hs-u cities south OF Mason and Dixou's line.
but har unfortunate position. so close to the
abolition rendezvous AZ Cairo, and the tardy
movements of those fsz..--ll1zl -l.-E tss....-rr
had right to expect support, has resulted in
the occupation Of the place by the Federalists in
force, and consequently ,ls citizens have been
outraged to an extent hitherto unparalleled in
She history Of civilized warfare. Driven from
t5-af homes-their properly seized and destroy
ei, aud every in5ignity Offered that Federal ma
l-nty can dayise. the citizens of that portion of
ken.ucky should not only be protected. but
prompt measures taken 20 drive out the yandalz
who are rioting upon the spoils they have taken.
Numbers Of the citizens have left for the South.
but rOue are permitted to pass the Federal lines
without taking the following oath:
I do swear that 1 VIII support and defend
the Constitution and government of the United
States against an enemies, whether domestic or
foreign; and that ] viii bear true faith allegi-
auce aud loyalty 10 the same, any ordinance.
resolution OF law of any State notwithstanding /:
and further, that I do this with full determina-
ton, pledge and purpose, without any meutal
reservation or evasion whatsoever.
st the bottom Of the above oath is written.
"Pickets wiz pass"
Tie Federal commander has issued the follow
inc proclamation:
HFtDQUAETFBs L. S. FORCES. I
PApuCAH, KY, Oct 10, lS6L 5
. 20 Al Whom May Concern. Greeting:
since The undersigned assumed command Of
the UooQ5 al tHis place his purpose has been to
pursue such a course as t0 show the inhabitants
of this region that il was not the intention of
the government 10 interfere with their comfort
and well-5eing la any respect, not excepting
those who were well known to sympathize with
She people %: the States inrebeliOn. The person
and property Of every one have been protected,
end quiet and good order preserved If any
discomfort OF annoyance has occurred. It has
been incidental TO a state OF war and from mill
tarv necessity.
The undersigned hoped that such a course
would open The eyes of the population to the
ialselo0ds indugrri0uslv circulated by the lead
crs ana politicians of the South, respecting the
ln'eutions Of the government in sending troops
here Perhaps it may have done some good, but
1na course taken bv some of the inhabitants of
tbs city, and l.y many in the neighborhood, sat
-Slts ian that the concilat0ry policy ceases 10
De- a virtue.
lie flli, accordingly. take such measures as
t.-s circumstances call for and justify. What
those may be, time viii develop. As one mea-
sure, be has forbidden the ouposts 90 pass out
any person without written permission from
tne deadqu quarters, which win only De given 90
Pc.sous oi approved LOYALTY 70 tbe government
oi iie Lnlgal States. NoTwill goods in stores OF
any description De permitted to pass out without
tue same permission. c. T. SMITH,
Brighten. Commanding.
Cannot the Outrages which have been inflicted
Upon 'he people of the purchase be avenged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
s3auIs ct E.ee-s urs--The Northern Account.

Gen. Stone crossed the Potomac with one nor
ton of his command al Edwards Ferv and the
other at Hauison's Island Skirmfshiro barup
between the enemy, In uncertain numbers. and
Gen. stones command as early as nine o'clock
iu ,he morning, aud continued without much
effect until five O'Clock in the afternoon. when
large rrinforcements Of the enemy appeared
au oar right. which was commanded by Col.
EaEer.
TIE United States forces engaged were about
eighteen hundred, and were attacked by a force
supposed 10 be from FIVE to six thousand AT
HiS iuuctup Col Baker fell at the head of his
brigade, while gallantly cheering on his men to
-he conflict. Immediately before he fell, be dis
patched Mai Young 10 Gen. Stone, to apprise
him, 90 Leesburg. Of the condition of atfsirs and
Gen. Stone Immediately proceeded in person "a
She right, 70 take command but in the confusion
created by die fan Of Col. Baker, the right wing
sustained q IepUlse with considerable loss.
6ec. Stone reports that the left wing retired
10 good order. and be VIII bold the approaches
llz.e
s-rJug endorsements will be sent forward "a
Gen Stone during the night
The rsrr.ains OF Col. Baker were removed to
R,,o.esviile. and viii be brought to this city on
"Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
SUNDRIES,

Oh CASKS London Ale
- " 70 casks London Porter
100 OOO Cigar assorted.
% bsrrels Old apple Brandy
barrels Odd Peaeh Brandy
~ eighth Casks CogHae Brandy,
60 quarter casls
pipe O!a Cogucc RrRndy pipe Hollsnd Gin
- baskets Piper Hfld-ck Champaene
p baskets Imitation
barrels so g Mack4rpI
100 barrels Louisville Cement
10 boxes Telegraph Marches, 8 cases Nutusgs
~ bags Buck Pepper 20 K Ginger
Ice bsgs Estrs 81 ar, 50 boxes Smoking Tnbaeeo.
30 barrels pure Bourbon Whisky.
SCI FLot RNON & CRAWFORD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

RESIDENT
Surgeon ChirOpodist !
No ~ Main street, over Jones e. Tagg,
Memphis, Tennessee.

DR. WARNER with grateful thanks, has
the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen Of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them. he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become citizen of Memphis. He cOnsid-
ers 1t unnecessary, in this connection, to pub
Esh the hundreds of
FIGtGeribIg TesfiS7lOIsi0Es
Which ne has received from gentlemen of the
highest respectabiity, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession and open
for the inspection of all, but the reference be-
low are OF a nature that viii sbuudsnty satisfy
al who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
4 SrnsonnbIc Word.
From the c;srloiIle chrouicle.I

j rom The Na-FArNlil Chronicle
BEWARE The producers and manufacturers
of oUT Stale, and of the South generally. ought
20 be on their guard-all the time-against the
designs OF the spectators. They ought not TO
sell to any one whose acts or plans look to a
monopoly, in any Of our necessary products.
Flour, Just now, is an item i'm point. 4 few
heaTtless men, by going to all Of our millers and
contracting for all the -four they can grind, for
the next four or six months, might mOuOpoize
that staple 10 such an extent as 10 advance the
price 70 So, Sl5, or even $50 a barrel. All
will see how this might be done, and there are,
we are soTTy TO say, here among us, men who
would moi hesitate 10 do it, if they could-men
who are after the almighty dollar, regardless OF
women, children, country, and all else that con
tiicts with their greedy desire for gold
All Of or growers and manufactures of staple
products viii find ready sale, in a legitimate
way, foT al they can make; and therefore it is
that they can safely decline, as they ouchtto DO,
all overtures of the monopolists. We would not
be understo by any means, as wishing TO put
an end to all speculation in business. If a man
wishes 10 buy 30, or 100, or 1000 barrels of flour
believing the price will advance, let him do so;
but the monopoly of a mills entire grinding, for
three or iour months, would be another thing,
and ought to be prevented. We hope our people
viii be their guard in this matter, and prevent
any movement Ike that we have indicated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

The COAST OF NORTH CAROLINA The
Charlotte (Norh Carolina) HHg, Of late date,
says;
We are glad to learn that Brig. Gen Hill is
putting everything in motion in lis department
on our coast. He is erecting new batteries and
putting everything in order for the reception of
lhe enemy. We learn that our sounds viii be
ooNeieu WIN armed vessels TO meet the foe at
every point We observe that Con TIiI r,,,Lss
a requlsition upon the people Of Haven for one
fourth OF their slave force for two weeks n aid
in the construction of the batteries He sIso
proposed 10 accept a regiment or battalion of
volunteers for local defense from the coun6ee If
Hyde, Beaufort, Craven, Carteret. Jones Ons.
low and Lenier, 70 serve Ia the counties ,,I,sra
they belong, except In an emergency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
TFRgEs PER SESSION.


For F0s-i ard FUir,u u any a'i of The folL5u-{ng
branches Reading IS n-iBr ArtLmstie EBel.h CIrsu
m7r BIOGRAPHY, History khrt0f--. Composition Crit
csrl, rdus-is7 OF Nafugs! Ph-osophv 6h.aistrv Nd
Botany, Mental and Morn, Philosophy Plain Sewing
Fs-anE, exc, 80, S-u Sf -lCG according - M
sRe Or caas Of the pupil For dsy scholars tuition
ei5 SO - or Sg0, according % as or class a. abave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

PRESENT OF PRUSsIAE MUSKETS.-The shin
Boston, which sailed from New York on Tues
day, for Philadelphia, lad on freight two hun
dred and sixty one cases, containing 6525 Prus-
sian Iuuskets, which were presented BY the
PTussiau government to the city of Philadelphia.
They arrived in the steamship Bavaria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

REF'ERENCES
7. A. Nelson, Esq, President of the Bank Of
West Tennessee.
Leroy Pope, Esq, sup't City Schools.
DR.. P. S. Jones, firm Sheldon, Jones & Co.
E. N. Yerger, Esq, Attorney-at-Lsw.
J. Knox Walker, Esq,
John Hamilton, Esq,
r. E. Chew, Esq,
t. J. Finnie, Esq,
E. 8. Hammond Esq,
CONSULTING ROOMS,
327 Main Street. 327
Between Union and GayosO streets,
Memphis, Tenn.
ET- 0f6ce hours-from 9 A. NJ. to5P.N
Ladies will be waited on by leaving their ad-
dress at the Doctors Office mrI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

DR.. G. B. Windship, Of Massachusetts, at a
lecture in Brighton, last week, actually iAeJ
twelve men at once, each Of whom was heavier
than himself. aud all having o Combined WEIGHT
Of over eighteen hundred pounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
Duly Appeal,
Electoral Ticket,

Tor the State at Large.
ROBERT c. FOSTER. 81, of Davidson.
WILLIAM WALLACE Of Blouut
Tor the Districts.
-H. D'74-s-r-F. NJ FTLKERSDN Of HAWKING
- NN &. MCADOp. Of Knox
fE. T.. AKIN. ul Monroe.
~'t l. ROWAN OF Warren.
..h John D.. uOAE of wilson
L.- GEORGE W. BUCHANAN. Of Bedford
INlEi.~ =. POLK. of Maurv.
en- g.. a WASHING TON Of Robertson.
D. J. lANE. .t E.u-.
r-l h'iEEl @. BIO Ftf. MADISON
---l JOSEPH d. a'p~TN. uf Iavrtte
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29

The Yankee government has issued an order
rrr tbs construction Of three hundred wagons
% b. made uRQn the same principle and Of the
same naterjaas the metallic life-boat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
RENO
To Wy Friends and Patrons,

| HAVE this day made an s-rans.Taenl bv which I
4 vii supply ths DAILY APPEAL at sLj0 psr
month, postage paid
s. A. WELLS News Agent,
oC5 nrt..-... 80 7--.s -~. -,...5--s L u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
EAST TENNESSEE HAY!

WE are prepared 20 furnish any quantity Of Tino
w thy, Herds -rass or Clover HAY Of Erst Zen
nessee growth The above Hay s Of superior quality
put mp in neat bales. averaging 900 pound. fo ~ hsfs
Orders solicited snd filed with H.sya.ch.
2. NJ MCPHERSON & Co
se2o-2m Hav Packers knoxville Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
SUGAR AND MOLAsSES
800 Bushels Seed Rye

TN store and for ssie hy r @. CRAIG.
4 seq daw Cor. Second and Union sitestz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

J.. A. BEHEhBl4l5---------- JULIUS ID, SMITH,
hACELOX THOMPSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
LETTER FROM COLUMBUs.

Special Corrcsr roud-ncc Of the Appeal
CoIvBUS. October 20, leol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-29
SILK AND HO0LEY

And invite the public to call cnd examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. ocl3