davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Feb. ?. 1861.

The decided opinions and notorious intentions CT
lincoln and Seward the uneQuivocal expressions
of the Fremont and Lincoln Platforms TsyoEnle
70 the equality of the Black and yhits races, have
produced strong demand at the South amongst
men favorable to the continuance of the Union that
the Constitution should be 80 amended TO exalude
free negroes from the rgbt 10 vote aud hold otiee
Governor Johnson of Georgia, knowing the position
of the Abolition party this subject, and the opin-
ions Of Northern judges, proposed an amedment to
the Constitution of the United States to exclude
free negroes, as enc of the guarantees. He wanted
20 prsYeai the hsllS Of Congress snd foreign mis-
sions from being occupied by negroea. Itis alto.
gether probable that, if Colonel Bell, or Governor
Magotin, er any ether citizen of the South we're to
visit Mr.. Lincoln, he might meet with Fred. Dou-
1t has been well understood for some time past
that project was on foot intended to detateh Ten
nessee and the border Slave States from cenfed-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Meeting OF the citizens OF The Six,,, Diss
tricf OF davidson Couutv.

S- % A'"rAason county.
A number of the citizens of the Sixth District
met together. on toe 4th inst to consider the &C.
lion Of the Legislature in calling Convention.
On motion, WILLIAM AUSTIN was called to the
Chair, and JcHN GurHHIE requested to act as Score
tary.
The following were nominated as a Committee
on Resolutions: SAMUEL CuLBERroS. JoHS PrncEr1.
and JosLH NANCE, who reported the following res
ulutionse
WHEREAS, We, portion Of the voters of the Sixtl,
District Of Davidson county, having assembled chr
selves to take into consideration the necessities of
The country, and viewing. as Southern men. the
many grievances of the South, and the great and
growing disposition of the North to make inroadS
upon our vested rights and, Also taking into con-
alteration the fact that the conservative men Of the
country both North and south, have used their ut
most eadeavors and influence TO effect a compro-
mise. and though in The course of the deberation.
the South have offered every concession to secure
peace and the undisturhed enjoyment of the Con-
titutonal rights every offer OF which has been re
ected with tie utmost disdain and contempt; and,
in view Of the fact Of the secession Of six States.
and the probable secession of others of the slave
States before the 4th of March therefore
Rssolged, That we approve of the action Of the
General Assembly of the State of Tennessee IN
calling Convention. becouse the times are continE-
ally undergoing changes, and no man knoweth what
q day may bring forth and if we had no body Of
authorized representatives on hand ct that time,
contingencies might arise in which the safety and
honor of our State might be greatly periled, and
we would, by having the abest men of our State
assembled in Convention. and be there prepared to
take any actien in the premises the exigencies of
the times may require.
Resolved, That this meeting is opposed to Coer-
eiOn
kaA resolution offered that this meeting is OPP
POSED to the secession of the Southern States which,
by being put to vote, was lost.
Resolved, That this meeting is in favor Of secession
in case the resolutions offered by Mr.. Crttenden in
the Senate of the United States. are rejected.
Signed, WIN. AUSTEN, Pres't.
lou (tr-7rrrD 49,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

Col. W. r. Cox, OF NoRTH CAAeLiS4. ~=fhis gentle
mans at p2eseaF % visit TO his friends in this city,
and We are pleased to see him looking in good
health. The old friends and admirers of Col. Cox,
who remember his services here IN times that are
past, will not be surprised learn that he has lost
none of his loyalty and devotion to the South.
We hope Col. Cox may find it convenient to address
our citizens on questions of the day, before leaving
the city,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

ARRIVAL OF A FORMIDABLE PIECE or ARTILLERY. -
An Armstrong gun of large caliber arrived at
Charleston few days ago from Europe ria Sa-
vannah Its destination is Georgetown, and it comes
to the order of Mr. WESTON, wealthy planter who
resides in that locality. He has also imported one
hundred and fifty muskets, at his own expense, for
a volunteer corps in bis own neighborhood
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
AN ACT
AN ACT
ITO repeal The As. Of 1851, chapter 81. aboli,hinr Mln


y Duty,
Section Be 1t enacted General Assembly Of the State
& % essse that the act Of 1851, chap 3D. ai same is
hereby repealed and that the which act was intended
10 repeal shall Re and remain in full Ioros ard edeet
Secion :, Be further enacted, Tat il shall the
the doTernor OF the state as Commander MRA
issue pr elsnation Aa passage Of this act calling upo
AL once VI the militia Of the whose duty to issue
OF election to l vacancies existing in hs Ssss Of
militia OF the ate, forthwith to perform said duty.
fteVos There is no militia officers said Of
eFea u hereby made the duty Of the Sherid to
las Wits OF election resment and eompans officers
ssehOn BE II further c;e f4t shs be necessary
IN me opinion OF the several Captains Of companies Of
militia OF this State in ode perfect the might efficiency
OF LAer companies and drills shead be had osener than
nov required BY g said Captains and dTil their
eonpanas IS often as day IN each andsyery
section Be further enseted, That the Governor
state heehy instructed TO furnish each grand division Of the
State. .
Section s. Be 1t further enacted That here5 male the
duty Of The Secretary OF State prefix this ali militia
laws Of the State in force the sr 9Th lso
to the present time.
sebon g. Be further enacted, the ozesosr, be- and
is hereby authorised to raise three Ar in
each Grand Division Of the sae. his opinion II
be deemei Lecessay t th8 act take effect from and
passags. w O. WHTTTH0RNE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.,
TAI. ". NEWMAN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Pissed January 3ist, 1851
trueeopy. ]. 4. R. RAY, secre.ay.Of State.
fsbSE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

Get your Tickets, and remember that
those who are in favor of n Convention
must have ssCOnventiOn'' written or print
ed on their tickets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
PROCLAMATIO
PROCLAMATION
OF
ISHAM C. HARRIS,
GoVaruor IF tho Geatn Of sEa,. ,osSoo

To the Shsrfs Of ae COu1&ies Of Montgomery Robert
son. ChesiiOBaa, Dickson and Ste,caTt, in said STAT
--CtREEFLSG:
NOE are hereby commanded 10 hold an Election a
IL all the places o. hold ng elections in y ur resoectiv,
dniies, Saury, the 9th Ia Of March next after havit
given the notice By law for election Of JuIre 10
the Tenh Judicial Circuit OF said the vacancy oc
easioaed BY the death or the Hon w. Pepper ana due re
turn make to re, riding 10 law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunso set nv hand
y and Ell the grea said sAta 10 be af5xet
t. at Nashville the 5th day Of FEB AIRY, 1861
by the Governor: ESTEAA RI UaRRIa
RAY. Secre airy of state.
II j'ClarksyiIls Jefersonian sSaY fsts aEvtl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Passed February I'd 1861.
AN ACT for the Relief Of rax.payer,,

AN ACT for the Relief OF Tax-psyerss
Sec. l. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the
Stale Of Tennessee That section 81 of act passed
24th day of March, 1860, authorizing one hundred
thousand dollars State bonds be issued for the i'm
provement of the Capitol Grounds, be- and the same
IS hereby repealed.
Sec. 2 Bet further eadced That the Board of
Commissioners for tine Capitol Grounds shall imme-
diately make settlement with the Comptroller of
the Treasury and all moneys in their hands shall be
paid into the Treasury; after paying all dues to
hands, and otherwise due the date of the passage
Of this act from said Commissioners the remainder
to be paid into the Treasury and all bonds that have
been issued for that purpose, and Sold shall be
Cancelled and destroyed.
Sec. 3. Be further enacted, That the Governor
appoint Receiver 70 take into his possession the
mules carts and tools that now belong to the State
that are employed on the Capitol Grounds and dis
pose of them either by public private sale, and
pay over the proceeds into the Treasury; and the
Treasurer shall allow said Receiver such eompensa-
ton as he may think reasonable for his services.
Sec. Be T. further enacted, That the Commission
ers shall receive all the rock that are prepared for
the Capitol by the Penitentiary and take charge of
the same.
Sec. ). Be Il enacted That this act take effect from
and after its passage.
VIC. WHITTHORNE,
Speaker Of tie House of Representatives.
TAI. W. NEWMAN.
Speaker of The Senate.
Passed Feb. Ist 1861.
AN ACT srue an act entitled San Act pre-
srbiog the remedy for the collection Of dsbts and relief Of
the peupe."
Section l. Be enacIsl BY the General Assembly of
the State Of Tennessee, That no portion of an act
passed at the present extra session OF the General
Assembly of Tennessee entitled an act prescribing
a remedy for the collection of debts and relief of
the people, shall be construed as to apply to any
judgments rendered in any criminal case in courts
OF record, or before Justices of the Peace of this
State. W. c. WHFTTH0RNE-
Speaker of The House of Representatives,.
TAI. W. NEWMAN.
Speaker OF The Senate
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
CANDIDATES
STATES RIGHTS ANTI-COER-
CION TICKET.

OLOlN
Davidson County,
HENRY S. F00TE,
JOHN J. McCANN,
JOHN C. BURCH.
For Floater for Dauidson Montgomery, Robertson and
Chedthdu1 Counties,
WILLIAM S. FLIPPIN.
Maury County.
BOWLING GORDON
ABE H. LOONEY,I
L. D. MYERS.
shelby County.
DAVID NJ. CURRIN,
SOLON' BORLAND,
MARCUS ]. WRIGHT,
HUMPHREY R. BATE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
PREPARATIONS AT FORT MoULrRlE.

Fort Moultrie, under the skillful direction of Maj
Ripley with his black brigade of picks and shovels,
has thrown up breastworks and mounted heavy
guns to such an extent that the whole appearance
of the fort has changed, and has almost attained
utmost state of efficiency. Huge heaps of sandb&gs
surmount the ramparts, faced with palmetto logs
and covered with hides, from the embrasures OF
which the grim dogs Of war portrude their muzzles,
nine of them leveled at Fort Sumter. What he con-
ceived to be the weakest point il the granite mass
has been selected as the mark at which all these
cannon are pointed, and they will give the work of
the mason severe test The interior of the fort
also presents most warlike aspect. The oven for
hot shot is in readiness, ike your steam fire engines
for firing up at any moment and all the equipments
for carnage piled up around the gun-carrages. The
magazine has been buried in a of sand bags,
and is believed to be beyond the reach of shot or
shell. Every arrangement has been made not only
for the protection Of the but for receiving the
balls of Sumter with the least possible danger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
GRAND DISTRESS AUCTION SALEI
Furniture, Liquors. BUggies, etc.
HARDY BROTHERs, AuctIonecrs.

an Saturday morning. 9th February, 10 O'Clock will
" sold in front auction rooms stock Of the
best made Furniture, embracing cODplete assortment
with all the styles Also. large variety Of Old aud
Mellow Whistles Braades Wines q manufactured
Tobacco LEGO assorted Cigars etc; also rog BagEy and
Harness top d. do and superior Family R0:kswy
used only short time, vito Pe aod shas horses
Be it known that these Goods all forced for
shel cash must como HARDY BRJTHERs,
Auctionesrs ard General Agents,
tebI-td d Publc Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

Events and Opinions at tiae SOuLb--EDter-
esIinE from Charleston and Pensacola.
The Charleston correspondent of the Baltimore
American commences his letter of January &c. by
asking:
"wHEN WILL SUMTER BE ATrACKED?'
The events of the past few days, and the tidngs
from Washington so unfayorable to peaeeable sur
render Of Fort Sumter, have brought about set
tied conviction that we have warm work to eneoun-
ter. The question IS not now, 'Wll Fort Sumter be
attacked?7 but "When will the attack commence"
The note Of warlike preparation has not ceased
during the progress of tie parley between the two
Governments, and the Notifications Of the lIarbor,
which the Palmetto flag floats have been
strengthened and brought to condition of read-
ness for immediate action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Sa5 ReNarf

FUTWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for the apprehens
and OF the thief thieves, TlzE
OF Secession from the Of Bread Front
II BROOKS, at
feb7-i2t Fisher, Whslesa 4 Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
WHAT CAN MAJOR ANDERSON DO?

In all the conversations and specuatons on this
subject OF the attack on Sumter, l hear but few
thoughts expressed as to the amount Of damage Ma
or Anderson will be able to DO the military de-
fences of his azsaiants. The impression is that he
will take them SeriGlim, commencing with Fort
Moultre, and here sand bags are considered match
for casernated granite The question as to whether
he can silence the guns of Moutrie is never breach
ed though it is SAID that he dsmount all their
gnns in few hours and then turn his attention to
the weaker batteries on Morris Island and Fort
Johnson Should he be able to thus silence all their
heavy guns before any serious impression is made
on his walls. which he deems impregnabe, what will
become Of the projected assault and escaa1e? The
Governor and his Cabinet doubtless anXiousy dis
cuss these matter of fact eventualties, but the mil
itary think of nothing but success and victory.
The rumors in circulation as to the arrangements
made by Major Anderson to defend his position are
various but of course not altogether reliable, he
keeps ais own counsel and there is little COM
municatIon now with him. The landing, or wharf,
in the rear of the fortress is said to be counermn
ed so as to blow UP an assaulting party, and hand
grenades supplied in great abundance to throw on
them from the ramparts. 1t is, therefore evident,
that if Sumter is attacked there will be terrible
sacrifice of human life, even should the most favor
able antcipations of our eitzen9 be realized.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

In tis city. WhasveF nay cs sae axe % the pa,
e,t or the kind Of hernia h. stn % suited By e.
1919 "a as.rt1sas Of sargica add Dental Inatruuess,
Lace stSckinzs, K1ss Caps, Ankieis,@e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
STRETCH s FORBES
rrussss and supporter

Also keep on hand tn. largest and best stock of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

The military are anxious for the fight TO COM
mence rs having come to Charleston to fight, they
are inlsposed to 90 home without smelling powder.
They are most impatient the delay aud the stormy
and unpleasant weather has rendered their military
duty very severe and IrksOme. st Norris Island
three large Columbja4s have been mounted and in
trenched in sand BAGS with A FOUNDER and for
midable mortar The batteries at Fort Johnson are
also becoming quite formidable, and 1t IS intended to
keep up fire on sumter from these three forts for
twenty-four hours before an attempt Is made to as
sault the stronghold of Uncle Sam. The impression
is that a breach can DO made in the walls. and that
Major Andersou's limited garrison viii be worn
out by the severe labor OF working the guns inces
sanity for so long time that the stOrming party
RATS will be able to accomplish the escaade without
much difficulty or loss Of life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
THE PROPOSED ASSAULT.

There is no doubt of the fact that RATS are being
constructed for the assault, and have seen one OF
them in progress, though 1t is portion of the Sc
cret work Of the campaign that they cannot be too
closely inquired into. They will be constructed Of
Palmetto logs and cotton bales used protection
for the assaQltng party whilst approaching the fort
There is no tagging the part of the military in
view Of the havoc ef life that must be the result of
the assault and the anxiety from day to day to COM
mence operations is increasing. The temporizing pol
icy of the Governor and his Council meets with much
harsh criticism by the inconSiderate but it is evil
dent that even should the attack ultimately be made
so far as preparations are concerned South Carroll
ma has obtained more by the delay than Major An
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

FlouF. Neal and Bran.
-r,-s. -...;vss ard r. sale choce ~ OF ~ ~,
j R'an,'5 i's' 00ASs = aAhEIs.S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

Letter from Hen. Jere. Clemens, Of Ala
bAma.
The following letter, from Hon. JERE. CLEMENS, of
Alabama, to Colonel BL4NEoN, of Kentucky, is pub
lished in the Louisville Courier of yesterday. 1t
shows unmistakably the feelings of the Alaba-
nlians
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Saturday Morning, Feb. 9th, at 10 O'Clock,
BENZ. z. SHIELDS & CO.

WILL sell on sceoant Of S. RUSSELL D. superior
w lot ofParor Furniture, Brusaes Carpeng5 and Extra
Superior Pianos with variety Of Household Furniture
ing together the f. lest stock offered
BENZ. i. SHIELDS & CO.,
Central Rooms,
foh7-H No. y College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
CAB ID $

Ofsvery si-s and color Also, NEWS AND BOOK PAPE
LITTER, CAP, AND FOLIO POST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

Bibles Tesamens Hyn and Prayer Books, Of every dsscr
ton; Historical MsiieA Theological Agricultural Lar
Standard works constantly on had
Weare constantly recsiViny all the New Books.
Cheap publications. in paper binding constantly 90 hand.
We Agent for the American sunday School Pubation
large assortment hAad which viii supply to suudl
schools at low rates
met Boarls- Writing Desks Of all kinds, Pictures Esga
Gift Books, Parchment, Drawing Paper Pencils &c,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

CANTON FLANNEL.
e. JAMES LOWE & So,
28e and 30 West side Sixth street
between Main ald Market,
Touizv XIV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07
Raker.' Gases, Portfolios.

ShA TIE 8.
American, English, or lion, By tie do1,a or er,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

B. G. BrDwELL, Secretary,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

The chi, hans. il u. city that keep, ssapI.ls s...-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

And Artists Apparatus and Chssal' 'fs'''S aS''p'''D u
New York ss duplicated in instance O0'' A'1 AZ
rage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-07

For NJ. Louis.
TIME reguar packet lie Damon, DALIs. Mas
ter will depart above and all intermediate Tx
landings on THIS DAY, the 9Th inst at II ocoo,
For freight - passage apply on heard or to
II Il HARRISON,
febs-E A HAMILTON. AGENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
RRANDY.

g0OR BBLs. best Georgia Limo n store sad to
ttttbO arrive. MORRISON & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

CRY ISsPEcTOR-E.C c. Lemoyne, Esq, who
assistant inspector has become well acquain-
"a with The duties Of the office, has been ap-
,,spte5 CITY Inspector. Hei gentleman well
i-,ovn 20 our citizens and wiz fiji the Office
with ability, and a p%unctusl attention TO its
or7rops duties. His assistant is r. A. Me
lauren. Esq, a competent and accomplished
,.rtIensn. The late active and efficient insPec-
ror A. C. Kirwan, Esq, who brought a degree
Of d;ligence and industry with him on assum-
inc the duties that placed the Office in a new
D%osition. resigned bis appointment on Tues
day evening il the following communication
70 the City Council
The inability or want Of inclination on the
-srt of the proper authorities 10 iniorce the IN
z,ecrjon laws, and thereby protect the inspector,
.FFgetbar with the action OF the Improvement
CSSnmiitee IN recommending the inspector to
-sv "a mari Of the city's debts " or resign, and
- modest request that the inspector should en-
IIov counsel 70 defend the city IN its suit with
Thomas james, present such 9 medly OF Moon
e5stsnciss that nothing remains 70 be done on
~ part Of the inspector but resign IUu
v5n therefore, please sccept my TesigDston, 70
4ske plscs forthwith
deem il NY duty 10 inform yo2I honorable
b,5v hat tbs inspection laws are being daily
yiolsted BY another party much to The detrlment
H. ALREADY small receipts Of the city office.
Yours, respectfully,
A. G. kRWAE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
Treatment Of Chronic Diseases.

-RBEUxATIsN, s@cIATTCA, NEURALGIA, DISEASE Of the
HEAKT, LUEss, KIDNEYS and sPIsE, DYSPEPSIA,
chronic diseases Of STOMACH and BOWELS, NERVOUS
DEBLITT, etc. Special attention given TO the various
female complaints, such IS If lei alone Entail years Of
anguish and suffering, by an emacated aud ruined con
@stituton, or brings on premature decay aud death
DR.. M0RTIH0RE viii make his regular semiEnnusl
visit 70 Memphis, and remain 81 the Worzhsm House
from Monday, tue 4th, until the 18th November, dust )
where all who desire can consult him. Having treated
several hundreds OF prominent citizens Of Memphis aod
vicinity, his success IN curing is now generally known
In this g. well ss other important cities Of tie South.
Citizen fe1slez vii, Wbsu they 5ssre Il, be visited St
their residence.
NJ charge for CONSULTATION t. after Interview, PER
asus desire trestmruL 6 reasonable ebsTgs vii bs made
and agread uDou for the time Of tTestwsnt uo2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
steS5 Goods, New GOOd-PHrchase .HieCessG
rfer WshfEe I-Ou Can!


rieE Waite Hon Gan!
Shlman & Co, III Main street, are daily re-
ceiving additions 70 then former extensive and
elegant stock o. millinery and fancy goods. Our
stock is rePlets with al the novelties Of the sea
son, haying just received our Paris and London
fall styles. Ladies dress hats, caps, head-dresses,
bridal outfits, ornaments, laces, lace goods, etc,
etc. Having selected our stock with the great
est possible care, and having the advantage Of
purchasing exclusively FOR cash, We can and
will sell At old time prices. To country dealers
and customers we offer unusual inducements for
cash. Our long experience in the business en-
ables us to Ell all orders with p~romPtness and
dispatch. Ever grateful FOR past patronage, we
respectfully solicit a continuance Of the same.
Oc20-lmdaw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07

The following Is the rate Of Postage en- Printed Matter
Of the Conledera;e S ates;
Newspapers from publisher 20 regular subscriber
weighing three ounces or under, eight mills each cl2l
additional ounce, four mills
Monthly and Seni-M0Htlly Periodicals Or above
weighing one and q half ounces. eight mills each each
ounce surplus eight mills.
Bi-Aiouthly and Quarterly Periodicals. g. shove. rvr
cents an ounce.
Papers, Music, Circulars, Pamphlets ETC., etc, Cook
excepted weighing three ounces or under, TWO cents
each additional ounce, two cents.
Books weighing four pounds or under two cents at
ounce.
FORIIGs MATTER-Thc postage on all printed matter
published beyond the limits Of the Confederate States,
= double the foregoing rates
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-07
NOTICEI

IL BBTS. urrs Peach Brandy, 1 DO. Cherry Bounce
ID Just received and Tor sale by
orr AFHaAFiN q W.