davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

DISAPPOINTMENT n BALTIMORE AT LIN
COINS INAUGURAL.-Tbe reception OF the in
augursl at Baltimore created great excite
ment. A dispatch says:
An intense excitement has prevailed here
throughout the day at the intersection Of Bal
timore and North streets. In the vicinity Of
the telegraph and principal newspaper Offices
dense crowds were assembled ali day await
ing The intelligence from Washington. The
hopes Of the people all conferred on an expect
ed conciliatory tone in Lincoln's inaugural,
and were disappointed. If not Immediately,
it ia believed that violent demonstration will
be made at the south when Lincoln attempts to
collect the revenue in the seeded States. AL
though the feeling among the hopeful was
deep, vet no disturbance occurred, with toe
exception of the racing Of a Republican named
Gunhison, one of the would-be'receptien com
mittee Of Mr.. Lincoln, who was disappointed
bV his late fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

DEATH OF AN AFRICAN ExPLoRER.-Mac-
sregor Laird, the African explorer, has just
died in England. Mr.. Laird is known to those
feeling an interest in African enterprise by bis
Narrative Of an Expedition up the River
Nigsr," a book published in 1887, and which
set the fashion Of discovery in the direction
which has since been SO successfully followed
by himself and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

IMPoRTANT-FoRT SUMTER TO De ATTACKED
BY Neutrality-suspicious. FROM MAJOR An
DERsoE.-The War Department has received
important dispatches from Major Anderson.
The gallant officer, in a letter to Secretary
Holt, denies the truth Of the report that JEFF
ferson Davis had exchanged visits with him.
He has had no communication whatever with
the President Of the Confederate States. He
is satisfied that Fort Sumter will be attacked,
and be can clearly discern with the naked eye
the arrangements for the assault, which be be-
lieves will be at night, and will be Of the most
determined character. The Notification is
only now entirely completed, the reports to
that effect before being untrue. The utmost
ingenuity Of himself and brother officers have
been employed to strengthen every part and to
provide means for resisting the attack which,
in his opinion, is certain to com Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

"LooK 0uT."-Aecording to a dispatch il
the Richmond Eneufrer, az soon ss the inau'
gural address OF Lincoln was concluded, 9
person in the crowd cried, in Z steptpTi4p voice
aLook out p sslook out pa caused a tempora-
~ excitement smong the esrpet-bsg body
guard Of Mr.. Lincoln. The knees Of several
Republicans were observed to shake, and TIE
women swooned away by the dozens. NOBODY
was hurt.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

FATE = EDIToRs.-Soms tweBty-eight Of
thirty years ago Horatio King, the present
Postmsster-G General, and Hannibal Hamlin
the present Vice President, were engaged II
publishing a weekly newspaper in the snNl
and obscure village OF Paris, on the Littl,
Androscoggin river, away down IN Maine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
SECESSION ON IRE INCREASE IN
Virginia.

The Petersburg (ys.) Express, which has
been opposed to secession and ardently advo-
eating compromise, has at last become sensi-
bic Of the futility Of further dalliance with
lack-Republicanism. The Express says:
Virginia took the lead in an effort to pro-
cure such an adjustment Of difficulties as would
lead to a restoration Of harmony and f~raterni-
tv, and 10 the return, I. might be, Of the Sc
ceded States to the CoDfederscy. At her in
stance the peace conference was held-but
held in vain. Black Republican malignity and
obstinacy utterly dissipated all attempts at a
compromise worthy Of the name, and the sem
blsnce Of one which was adopted By The con-
ference was speedily ~sxtinguished BY the
Black Republican majority in Congress.
What next Lincoln's inaugural, threat
ening, in the teeth Of the solemn declaration
Of the legislatures Of the border slave States
that they would not t~olerete c~oercive measures
by The Federal Government seainst the Sc
ceded States, to do the very thing which it was
the object Of that declaration to avert at all
hazards.
The truth is, the country has gone to the
dogs. The Union is hopslessly broken up, for
il is almost certain that Virginia t5il soon Sc
ocds, and every other Southern border State
will follow her. There viii be two Confede-
racies Of very nearly equal power, and this Ad-
ministrstion had as well make up its mind to
meet the eXigency in a spirit Of resignation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

NEeRo Hume IN FAYErTEvILLE.-Alfred
a slave Of Mr.. VIM. Stephens, of Fayetteville
who had been indicted, tried, and condemned
for the murder Of his master, was hung in Fay,
ettsville last Friday, in the presence Of a large
number Of people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

MARRIAGE OF MISS LAEE.-Miss Harriet
Lane celebrated the close OF her uncle's admin
i~stration by being married on Monday TO Jas.
Carlisle, Esq, the most brilliant lawyer in
New York city. Miss Lane will be thirty
four years Of age on the ensuing Doth Of May.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
Old FaIacies Broken Down--The re
RIaiIeEa Prngrean nf Trufh.

Old Broken DoWn--The Re"
sIatIeEs Progress OF Truth.
"PopElEs vaslt decipip-"The people love
to be deceived,D might have been a true saying
in the days of Horace, but it is not so in the
enlightened age. The promptitude with which
the sick, in all parts Of the world, have ADAM
doned the old palliative mode of medical treat
ment, for the expalsory system OF Professor
Holloway, proves that the people can distin-
guish between mere suppression and radical
cure, and that neither the prestige of profess
sional position, nor the contentious dognatism
Of the ritualists of the schools, can blind them
to the wonderful results of a new practice,
which never makes the mistake Of Killing the
patient instead Of the disease. In the United
States, as 10 all other regions of the earth,
Hollowsy's remedies have popHlarized them
selves. It is true that the victims Of disease
have been invited through the press to give
them a trial but it is equally trBe that every
trial has made new proselytes, and that every
proselyte thus obtained has made a hundred
more. They have become the household medi-
cines of nearly every family. Incredible as
such a statement may seem, and unparalleled
as such a result undoubtedly is, they are veri-
ned, we understand, by the books OF Professor
HollowaY's establishment in New York.
In our crowded cities, where, at certain sea
sons, the malaria exhaled by an almost yerti-
cal sun, is the prolific source Of deadly cpl
denies in the new settlements Of the Wesi,
where fever and sgue, dysentery, and other
diseases common to that region, PROSTATE the
population of whole districts at once; and in
the swamps and bayous Of the South, the pills
have saved the lives of thousands, while in
cases Of s~crofgla and cutaneous disease, the
ointment is considered by all classes, and in
all sections, indispensable to a thorough cure.
These are facts, undenied and unchallenged
and who will be hardy enough to question the
value Of remedies fortified by such credentials?
Boston Traveller.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

PENsAcoLA.-The Pensacola Observer, Of thi
4th inst, announces the arrival at Pensacols
Of The Rough and Ready Pioneers, Capt. A
H. Owens, from Pike county, Ala. The Oh
seruer learns that Capt. Warren's company, a
Elba, Coffee county, has received orders to b,
ready 70 march to Pensacola.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

The 0LD TUNE.-The Inaugural itself,
next to its safe delivery, will rsanimate public
confidence, and that no less by its r~esolHte tone
than by its moderation and coDciliatOry spirit.
They who shiver with apprehension at the
convincing frmnsss with which the President
undertakes to execute the laws and " to hold,
occupy and possess the property and places
belonging to the Government" are Of the
weak and efieminate class Of minds whose
judgment is utterly scared out Of them in a
crisis. They forget that alltimii and non-re-
sistant creatures invite the attacks OF their
interiors, while the armed and bold, though
small, are rarely nolested even by the most
formidable and ferocious. Are we to have a
Government p" is the real question upon
which business has been halting these
three months. The first essential to prosperity,
Is not mere peace, but strong order. We must
have a government that cannot be dehed, be-
fore business can venture out OF the hiding
places Of panic. A patched up truce, or a
peaceful subsection Of the Government to reb-
els, would only convert the suspension Of con-
idence into its permanent annihilation.-New
York Sun, Black RepUblicGH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

GEs. BRAxToE BRAeG, lately appointed
Rrigadier- General in the army Of ConfeaeT-
ate States, has been assigned to fhe command
Of tie forces IN the vicinity Of Pensacola. The
gallant bearing Of this officer, and the efficient
service Of his battery on The bloody field OF
Baepa vista, are stnl held in lively remsm-
brases by the American people. Should The
malignant spirit Of the Blaek-R ePubieans and
the wilfuI obstinacy Of LINCOLN, CHAsE& Co.
force hosiilities upon the South, the division
Of The army in the region Of Pensacola will be
commanded by an officer worthy to lead the
gallant troops there assembled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

RANK OF TENNEssEE.-Gen. G.. P. Smith.
President Of the Bank OF Tennessee, rendered
his resignation to the board Of Directors on
Thursday last. Gen. s. r. Anderson was
elected Gen. Smiths successor by unanimous
vote of the board, Of which the latter was then
elected a membsr.-Nashvilis Patriot, i0R.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

QUICK PASSAGE FROM CHIEA.-The clip
Per ship Katbay, Capt. T. c. ~Stoddard, arri-
we'd at New York on Monday, after a remark.
able run Of SO days from Annoy. She has 4
full cargo, consisting Of 26,8S2 packages Of
tea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

MEHPHIs AND Ell PAso RAILRoAD.-Wi
learn from the Jefferson (Texas) Herald tina
Capt. James H. Pratt has taken the eoBtrac
for grading the Jefferson extension ofths Mem,
phis and Ei Paso road. The Ciarksville Stan
dard says Of Capt. P.
GAS to the contractor, we take occasion t
say that We know him we'll, and that he il
worthy Of all confidence. He can do NOR
with less means, than any railroad man VIII
has ever taken hold Of the Memphis and E
Paso; or at least, be has been willing to d.
more under embarrassment, and with slow pay
and can negotiate better without money thai
most menu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

a. A man in Detroit advertises for a part
ner in the nursesy business. A new way, per
haps, Of advertising for a wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

FOREIGN Accommodations Brown
OF Georgia, has attached the northern stock
In the Macon and Western railroad, amount
ing to about 81, 000, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
RrMoRs OF RE-ENrnRcrMEHr-It was

RUMoRs OF RE-ENFoRcLMEET.-It was ~
mored in the city last night that Fort Piekens
had been REINFORCED by one hundred and fifty
men. We endeavored to trace the rumor to
some reliable source, but was unsuccessful.
A dispatch from Norfolk in one Of our sx-
changes has already conveyed intelligence Of
the departure from that place Of a vessel with
re-enforcsments aboard. Whether or not the
vessel was destined to the coast OF Florida, re-
mains to be seen.-MontgOmsry CONFEDERATION,
OH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
DIsTINeUIsHED ARnITAIs. : Among Il

DISTINGUISHED ARRITALs. Among the
MANY distinguished gentlemen now in cur city,
we observe the Hon. S. r Mallory, Secretary
Of the Navy Of the Confederate States, and
formerly Senator in the United States Congress
from Florida. Senator Mallory was chairman
Of the naval committee In tue United States
Senate for more than ten years, and is pseu-
lisrly well qualified for the high position to
which be has recently been appointed.
We are also pleased to recognise Hon. A.
Dudley Mann, formerly Assistant Secretary Of
State under President Pierce, a gentIspan OF
rare accomplishments, great diplomatic sxpe-
Fienee anduuqnestloned abilities Montgomery
Confederation, eh inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
DIED.

"Matchless misery" has been defined
to be having a cigar and nothing to light it
with.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
DEATH OF AN OLD DEFENDER OF NEW

DEATH or AN On DEFENDER OF NEW
ORLEANS On the nth ult., DR.. william T,
Mills, one of the defenders Of the beauty
and booty" of the Crescent city, died at his
residence in Yszoo county, Miss, in the 66th
year of his age. The Yicksburg Wing says {:
DR.. Mills removed at an early age from
North Carolina TO Tennessee, where for many
years be praetieed bis profession with skill
and profit. While there he Joined the volun-
teers for the defense Of New Orleans under the
immortal Jackson, and during all his suisse
quent life it was a source Of profound pride
and satisfaction that be had shared in the
g%lories Of that campaign. Forthe last TWEEN
ty-fve years Dr.. Mills has been engaged in
planting in this State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

"a Since the reduction Of the French tariff
the amount Of cotton imported to France has
increased thirty per cent; the importation Of
wool has increased twenty per cent, and that
Of indigo fifty per cent. The new Impetus
given TO manufacturers Of all kinds in conse-
auenee has also increased the importation Of
sumption Of sugar exceeds ten millions of
pounds, and the consumption Of coffee one hun
dred thousand q%uintals that OF last year.
The reduction Of duties on iron had none Of
the bad effects dreaded BY manufacturers. On
The whole, the free trade policy Of The empe-
roT, though not yet a year old, has been pro-
ductive of the most beneficial results, and all
classes of ths population are pleased With it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

Beg leave % say 10 their friends and he public generally
that they wall keep constantly on hand the most desira-
bic Goods adapted 10 the trade, and viii sell on the most
favorable terms f0r cash. An examination OF or stock
Is respectfully soicited.
mi MARTIN & BEAsLEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
TEXAS ITEMS.

The San Antonio Herald of the 2nd inst.
says;
MAJ. Charles Buckley, the founder OF thu
order Of the K. G. C's. in this city, and who
during his short residence here, has made many
warm friends, leaves this evening for Mont.
gomery, Ala, where be is to remain for th'
present, engaged in promoting the interests o.
the order. We wish him abundant prosperity
wherever he may go.
The same journal says;
Capt. T. T. Techs company left this citJ
last Thursday, FOR Forts Duncan and CLARK
II consisted OF sixty-six men, well armed anC
mounted. We understand another company
will soon leave for the protection Of the from.
tier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

A SHor AT FoRT SUNTER.-The Augusta
Dispatch Of the Oh inst. SAYS awe learn
that a shot was fired from the battery on Cum
mings' Point, on yesterday morning, striking
the wharf at the fort. Major Anderson imme-
diately ran out bis guns for action, but the off
Ger in command at the point dispatched a man
with a flag Of truce to inform him that the
shot was accidental; some one having charged
the gun with ball without tie knowledge Of
those working it. The affair was the occasion
Of considerable excitement at the garrisons."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

At Jackson, Tennessee, IN Wednesday morniag, the
sth inst Of consumption, Mrs. VIRGINIA A, wife Of
Joseph B. Freeman, and eldest daughter o; James Ca
ruthers. Fs0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE
COTTAGE RESIDENCE

On south side Of Linden Street Between, Kain and
Shelby Streets.
THE House contains Pour Rooms. Kitchen. Servants
Il Room etc Ths Dot fronts % feet The yard has
beautiful shade trees and shrubJsy-ad desirable place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

u Ex-Governor A. B. ROMAN, one of the
commissioners Of the Confederate States to the
Government OF the United States, who has been
detained by sickness, left the city yesterday
for Washington, via Montgomery. So says
the New Orleans Della Of Saturday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
SALE OF TIE Nav Yonr vEssrLs-

SALE OF TIE NEw YoRK VEssELs-Gov.
Brown bas issued an order for the sale, at
public auction, Of the ship Martha ]. Ward
and schooner Julia A. Hslloek, "for the pur-
pose Of iRdemnifying citizens Of Georgia for
the losses which they have sustained on ae-
count or the robberiss perpetrated BY the New
York authorities, and of paying all expenses
incurred in the premises.7
II is understood, we believe, that the own
ers Of these vessels win not interpose to pre-
vent or delay the sale, having elected to look
to their government for indemnity for all
losses sustained by reason Of the transaction.
We trust though, and believe, there will be no
sale Of the vessels, as recent indications rem
der it highly probable that the whole question
will be amicably settled in a few days, by the
restoration Of the arms to their owners.-SG-
UanHah RsvablicGn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
q EmaneiPate Your slaves sf--Gen
Goa DeeeiFed-sHp - for TIA,

D~IsTINSUIsHEn SoLpIERs.-Gen, HenninE-
sen and Col. Loekridge, both Of whom weIe
officers in the last Nicaragaan war, under Gen.
VIM. Walker, are now in the city of Mont
gomsry, anxious for positions In the army Of
the Confsdersts States. They are both brave
soldiers, and devoted to the cause Of the South
and we hepe they viii receive appointments
commensurate with their merit and valor.-
daant6 (Ga) Eafeihgeneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Mr. Y. K
Stevenson, president Of the Southern railroad
desires 20 meet the stockholders at Louisville
IN the 18th inst, and in New Orleans on tht
18th inst, for very important business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

"a The Mobile .A5periiser, %alluding to The
presentation Of the silver service to Mr. Pres
idsnt smedes, Of The Southern railroad, says;
Honor shog!d be paid to whom honor is due,
ana this compliment 10 the recipient is an
award strictly under such tersas q desert and
compensation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

TRADE OF CHARLEsToS.-G. W. Williams
& Co., No. l Hayne street, in their monthly
market report for the So1fhera chrsii0n i'd
pocsls, Of the TIL inst, says;
There has been a decided Improvement in all
departments Of trade since our last review Of
the market. Quite a number Of merchants
are here from the interior making their spring
purchases. They very prudentiy, however, buy
lightly.-Charlesioa Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12


IOO0 bxs. Window Glass, as'd sizes,
% brIs. Spts. TurpentIne,
80 Resin,
% Alcohol,
200 bush. Red Clover Seed,
2OO 6 Herds Grass,
geo t" Blue Grass,
so 4" Orchard Grass,
200 Spring Wheat,
Usage Orange,
LucerRe,
White Clover,
Spring Barley,
Timothy,
B~uckWbeat,
1909 bush. MiIlet, to arrive,
500 " Hungarian Grass Seed.
Clarke s. Whites Congress Water,
louisville ArtesIan Well Waters
Fine Perfumeries,
Fancy Goods,
Brushes, Soaps, etc.,
FOR SALE AT REDUCED RATES.
mrl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
lMnrrnnnrrY. March s. ISL

1GolleetoE Hatch and Deputy Walden have
succeeded in adjusting The revenue laws, by
regulations Of the treasury department, 30 as
to avoid any prejudice to the steamboat inter
est. There will be the least possible delay TO
river trade and navigation. All credit is due
TO tbesn two officers. l. O.. s."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
The Indianola C0arier says:

The arrival Of the San Antonio and San d.
ego stage yesterday afternoon, brought to our
city the Intelligence of the XII ling Of Mozes
Lyon, a stage driver on the overland route,
also the coach conductor. They were both
shot from their seats on the outside Of the
coach, by a party Of Indiands. This news
was brought to our city by a passengers; WI
have none of the particulars-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

In HGnt vile, Alabama, on Saturday, 9th Inst, Mrs
JAEE sASDERs, wife Of Mr.. F. A. Sanders. Of th'
arm Of Simpson, Hays & Co OF this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12
a s%ARronIAN EsrTMArE or OLp a.

A sARToEIAE ESTIMATE OF OLD ABE.-A
well known clothing merchant Of Philadelphia,
writing to a friend, thus speaks Of the out
ward looking man, the President elect Of the
United ststssI
Nothing hew-tbe old rail splitter passed
through the other dsy-deuce Of a fuss-tho'
many Of bis friends say that he is making a
fool Of himself. didn't see him; his picture
is enough; he can't be a gentleman, as 1 can
tell be has a two dollar cotton shirt and a false
collar on. You can see whe7e tae latter is
buttoned on in front, jsut below bis Adams
apple, in his last photograph in the windows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

The CoEVENTIoE.-SeVersl resolutions, in
dueed BY the inaugural address Of Abraham
lincoln. were offered yesterday, but the con-
%ventioI adjourned pending their consideration.
The debate indicated a change Of sentiment to
some extent, and the secession member seem
more hopeful. The policy OF the conserva-
tives, however, is to inaugurste 4 conference
OF The border slave States, uron the result Of
which he action Of Virginia is TO be based
The attendance Of spectators, particularly Of
ladies, was very large Observation-Disclosures
Dfspdt,a,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

WgAT HAVE I DoEE THAT MINE Enc
.rEs sBoULD PRAISE ME?-The New York
Trbu.s holds the following language towards
Senator johnson Of this States
Besides M. Crittenden in the senate there
stood in the great contest which has Just Ter
minated another southern statesman nis egual
~ sbiIifv. hr superioT in aaqEalifed ana IN
ca,9uioEal dspofioa to the Uai0n GEd he Con-
,ffgffoa-pe mean ne infrepid .AnareD jobs
soa Of TenAessec. Ills maaiy aHa e1eIEate
ds6,nss Of the Orion, give him d CHIN 70
he GRATTTUDE aaa ssieem Of he E6EE
SIXTIES, tshioh can nevsr be FORGOTIEh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

TIE EMFIsE CRY CoALIEG UP-WHERE
BoUEDs-We understand that the steamer
/ Empire City has been chartered by The govern
msnt I'D is now coaliBg up with all possible
dispatch.
Her destination is South, but exactly where
we are unable 20 state.
She is taking in a large quantity Of provis-
ions AID army stores.
What does it meanf Where is she bound 2
kep Y5rk Day BoOE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

II senstor JOHNSON is reported TO have
said that be wanted g nothing better than
the ConwrN compromise with which to come
before The people Of Tennessee. We are only
a little surprised from bis recent conduct that
be did not express bis preference for the Chi
eago platform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-12

"a The Charleston Courier OF the 9th
inst, ssYgs
The works in the har5orhage made formida-
BE progress within a few days, under
the energetic efforts directed BY Brigadisr-
General Beauregsrd,