davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

NECESSITY FOR CALLING AVAILABLE MILITARY
TALENT INTO THE FrEI.D.-We see that the
Governor of New York has given John A.
Dix the command Of division of the New
York State militia. He was selected, not
outstanding that he is a democrat, for
the reason that he is an officer OF expe-
rience. and is likely to prove useful in the
present emergency. Governor Andrew has ap-
pointed as Brigadier General Of the Massachu-
sets troops General Butler, who was the Brock
inridge candidate for Governor. The ability
already displayed by this officer has fully JUS
tilted the wisdom Of this choice. In the case of
Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, there will
be similar recognition of his military zeal
and talent, it being the intention Of the govern
ment to confer the command of a brigade upon
him.
The principle that has dictated these appoint
ments should in all cases influence the action
of the federal government and the Governors
OF States. In a crisis so grave as the present
all political feeding and party distinctions
should be lost sight of. Available military
talent OF every kind should be at once called
being fidelity to the Union. Acting in this
spirit, Colonel Fremont, who is now in Europe,
should be Immediately sent for and appointed
to high command. !. He is an officer of great
military ability, and his services would be in
valuable Just at the present moment Cover
nor Banks, late of of Massachusetts,. but now
of New York should also be put into the field
in command of q division, with the rank Of
Major General What the government wants
at present is officers of experience and ability,
and who command the confidence of the pub
iic Such men are Fremont and Banks. All
of the regiments that have been raised are Of
good material, but many Of them are com
posed of raw recruits and will require careful
drilling and discipline. There is no time to be
lost. The country requires the services OF all
its best officers in its present emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

BARNUM'B AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway --Day
md Eyeuing-PArRs0r HEART SuarER-B0wLEp Our-
BEARS, SEA LoH AND OTHER CuRIoslriRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08

NIBLOB SALOON, Broadway.-LLoyD's MfNsfxxLs II
soEGs bANoxs, &o-ScKsEs From HAxLETY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wrrsR GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Boad street.
Ui-A-wA raA-REGULAR FIX.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-21

k,5
Ihs, Cnysnslcn pqseponed the ISSUING n n
ury yohr boiy until p. VI ". dfeas
next, and IN the mean time allowed the march
~ borrow Tires millions Of dollars Of II. nsuree
less this nnolnt already borrowed under :. Saanks
passed ct yoas season Alarge portion sas act
Sam BORROWED has been expended and he .Ja:s The
SUN 70 pe borrowed 10 ] fear, more than n. npnal
Mlil9s PREPARED 70 loan Nore full nform.,;u'snks
SAP hesa s.nt oe bad from the Treasurers R.oa
- would saylte Jour especial attention n por
y,saltiat YIN gi5s more efficiency to the m;,y re.
IL has been suffered TO 60 down BY being nna" militia
ed and the nearer ySn can bring It bact erValu
standard the more likely you are to succeed s I, Old
system Of exemption b very detrimental Ihs
the same duty OF all and Il will be more hsgulre
subtnitted a militia system, with Arms ';:rluiy
hands of the people shouid Be sustained =, ~ the
the main lnstitntons Ind props Of free connt. s
Ehey ore the volunteer National Guards oe
pu6llc--s anbShtute iorthe standing armv - ! ne
potasm, -. . 6 ~, 81 s. ~. aeS'
Is mottlfying 70 our State pride to think A..
We nave hitherto been 80 dependent on the No,has
nsaseS ioI even tne means OF defence, includino ~
Hthe munieloEe Of var !; and apprehensiops h..o al
tet among ps that the want Of these might ;mD' sa
the means apd resources OF maintaining This u.r
bnt rem = recent survey made by our able st..
Geoiog1st Prof Emmons, am gratified II s.a.e
that We have IN our midst within few miles Of tSs
Nort9tCarQiina nan Road q most extensive w.. .as
yailaote supply o. lead now ready to be taken rn
ana ne Reports tnat we have the material ~
the manutacsufeD OF gun-powder. The most ,.la
BILE ingredent Of powder saltpetre is found .hu
dainty in the Limestone caves in Tennessee Gso,.
and North Alabama. A company is now eno.sSs
IN the western part OF the State for the manufaro.
OF powder, and IL my assistance Is reo,;,oJ 'ue
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-21

IA Salad Oil, tl@F
: Bakers Bitteu,
Black Tea, = E4-..,
English Mustard,
A large stock Of Fancy Soape
y as * 81, x -, Reeefyed at
y ~ lf r. F. PEsCUDS
p.,.;.. y 3. - - - .... Drug Store
AN'-'eisss ~ ~ AuS. ~, 1901. 75-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-21

NOR HIREs-A FIRST Rate CARPENTER.-F0R
SALk, avery 6ne young MARE. Apply 70
/ April .. las1. b 3. a - 37-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-21

y By Mr.. Rogers, q resolution requesting the toy
crncr to give certain information relative 70 me
transfer Of M c. Troops to the Confederate Gosern-
psnt aud concerning coast defences. Adoptcd !,
By Mr.. Polk, resolution to send . message 20
The Senate proposing to raise joint select commit
tee Of five on the part Of the House. and three on
the part of tho Senate, to be styled the eommuee
On the Militia. Adopted. 80 -,
A message was received from the Senate, an,
nouacing its concurrence in the proposition OF the
House to print five copies Of the Governors mes
sage for each member Of the General. Assembly.
3 BY Mr.. Merrlnon, a resolution calling upon the
Governor for information relative to the payment
and clothing of Troops. Adopted -:
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Person on the Mill
tary Committee, in place Of Mr.. Hoke, resigned.
Bills and resolutions were introduced and ds-
posed of as follows: ~
By Mr.. Galloway, q resolution in favor OF Thomas
Settle Passed its several readings under suspen-
sion of the rules ordered to be engrossed and sent
to the Senate.
By Mr.. Meares, bill to repeal an ordinance OF
the Convention. Passed its first reading and Or
dered to second. -. g;4
Mr.. Fleming offered q substitute which was
adopted and the bill as amended passed its several
readings under suspension of the rules, ana or
dered to be sent to the Senate. ~ !.
By Mr.. Hill, bill to repeal an ordinance OF the
Convention Passed its first reading - -.
By Mr.. Bachelor, bill empowering the Board Of
Claims to take evidence. Passed its several read
ings under suspension of the rules ordered to be
engrossed and sent to the Senate. -. -
BY Mr.. Clark of Craven, o bill to enlarge the
powers of the commissioners of the town OF New
BERN Passed its first reading. lis ~.
By Mr.. Wright bill to provide for the collection
of sovent taxes in certain cases. Passed Its hrst
reading. ss--s.ss. !. -.
By Mr. Donnell, bill to abolish Imprisonment
for debt. Referred to the judiciary committee.
By Mr.. Donnell, a bill to repeal the Stay Law.
Referred to the judiciary committee.
BY Mr.. Doanell, bill to amend the 29th section
of chap As, and 1T section Of chap. 1875 of the
Revised Code. Referred to judiciary committee.
By Mr.. Mendenhall bill to amend the charter
of the Farmers Bank OF N. Q. Referred to the
committee on banks and banking. s
Mr.. Shaw presented the proceedings of public
meeting held in the town Of Wilmington; which
were read and referred to the committee on the ju.
dietary. s4 III.
On motion of Mr.. Bullock the House adjourned
until tomorrow morning 10 o'clock. ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

'.- ''',.' d ..'.' ''.' "'-'-''-.'''' ''.,
".iNa. lA ,aat city ON Memphis, Qt Capt I'D
Booker who bad r.i.h Linn two rilcd twelve
paunEa-s s,r C.a .,,,,,,,,,,,l h.so
.' '-'' l'i' q ',aIss river has ne'rly u'Iea up
ana 'een meiam"rptose3 futo small creek the
.',7n water manners have gone back to first
l.-"''pies' ana aie transporting treirht5 between
'-ieIa and Napoleon in keel boats.
HE same paper says. The s1na.. having, by
an almost unanimous 'ot-, passed the house
bills relative TO our "ar bonds, and the Governor
having Willingly gwen them his signature, they
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

Horace Maynard and Andrew johnson.
The Nashville Ga-ctis is responsible for the
following
Several years ago we were present at a pOlit-
ica meeting in the city of Nashville, listening
attentiyely to an eloquent speech from tall man
with an exceedingly ugly and tOTbidding couu-
tcnaucc. 4 stranger IN the crowd, evidently
better pleased with the speech than with the
speaker, touched us gently, and in a whisper
asked: "Who is that!' The reply, Horace
Maynard, of Knoxville sir gave the stranger
room to make remark, and he made it. "Wefi."
said he. in a peculiarly soft and quiet way. "ITe
if the meanest looking man in the State, except
Andrew johnson"
Months alJer The occurrence of this little Incl
dent, another little incident occurred and We
lsye since kept the two carefully coupled TO-
gethcr, so that neither might be forgotten In
company with provincial friend, we were pass
ing INTO the pOstOtiice building, and had TO excr-
else some skill in engineering our way through
crowd OF citizens ncousciOUsiy hiockadng
the door so eagerly were tLey listening 10 what
d man among them had 10 say. Upon leaving
the postoilce, our country iiend quietly iuuuir-
ed: Who is that short nau doing so much
talking That, sir, is Andrew johnson. of
East tennessee, we answered. Giving what he
had to remark the emphasis of words rude TO
g2rs polite, our friend gave IT rs his firmly gef
tied conviction that Audrew johnson y,.s ti,.
mcauest looking man iu the State. cv,aDt
Horace Maynard" Now, who that has SOL,
both Maynard and Johuson-hyius in ipfaI,,,
and freasou--cn decide which OF the lya Ias
the meaic5t physiuguomy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
95ajIg AppeaI.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Ia
TEEE UyvELETEE TENNEssEE BEGE.


1EENT.
I'VE have received from a member Of Col
EasasIs i2ll Tennessee regiment the following
communication, with a list of the killed anC
wounded IN the command IN the late battle. s.
weIa,e already published the latter, as reported
officially lom headquarters, it Is omitted. The
following is published with plcasure:l
COLUMBUS, November IA, 1861
EDITORS APPEAL: ! am at loss to know, as
src we an, why it is that seven days have elapsed
since The battle of Belmont; sending forth as
many issues of your paper, each giving an ac-
COUNT a-teGsome style, Of the battle, and but one
issa, even noticing the fact that RusseIs l2th
Tennessee regiment. and equally as much astOr-
isl.d lIat Gen Cheatham should be represented
as taking RussaIs 9th regiment over two
hours after the action had commenced
History. truth and Justice to our brave boys
and gallant officers, alike demand that these
things should De set right The country. aud
oar friends at home should know where wcwere
and what we were doing.
The "a brigade, under Col Russel, was the
frs. TO cross the river in the morning, aud the
18Th Tuunssce, under Lieut.. Col. Bel, was the
first regiment of that brigade-theu twas there,
1rasn'lit2 Our regiment wes placed in the first
I1is %. battle 0u the extreme right wing, and
t4e 9Th Iowa on the extreme left wing of the
enemy. which brought these two regiments TO
confront each other. Very well In this po-
-..iau of things the morning engagement was
fought Now let the smoke and dust Of battle
clear away and look for the 9TH Iowa. The
field, our general hospital, and guard house,
prove abuniautly that It is literally anHiIi1atlL
Row, who did it Who was there to do it7 ]
VIII not say that It was the 10Th Tauness- e, but
I viii say that our boys kept up an unceasiug
fire and an mbr0lcn line until the last cartridge
was fired in that direction, making desperate
charge and putting them to flight in Tie mean
time. and iur5her, that after they had reTeatei |
and procured a fresh supply Of ammunition, |
they were among the first to reform and follow /
our fearless and seltpossessCd lieuteuautcOlouel /
and major again into the thickest of the fight,
aud that whether worthy of notice, or whether
it Jil any good OF not, it was not behind in the
last charge which urged those laundering argu-
msnss So suggestive to the 5lus jaetsts of the
necessity OF making double quick to their
boats. I 10 not write this to give you an ac-
count Of the battle, or cxtol the daring brave
y Of any one, but merely to let the pub
lie know how the 18th Tennessee behaved itself,
as your ray o5soTram eyewitness " seems
60 have forgotten that we were in the fight at
ALI We simply did our duty, nothing more, nor
Ess. NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

We have Galveston papers Of the 9TH, and
Houston of Jde .th, from which we CLEAN the
following:
Frost has made its appearance in several
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
TRUSTEES SALE.
SUNDRTEg

On CASKS London Ale.
~ 20 casks London Porter
l0U. 600 Cigars assorted.
- barrels Old Apple Brandy.
barrels Old Psach Brandt
~ eighth casks Cognac Brandy
20 quarter casks Is
q, ppe Old Coguae Brandy, I pipe HsIapd Gin,
y baskets Piper Heidsck ChamDsrDs 11'
- baskets imitation E'S-o'
barrels 10. 3 Mackerel
nv barrels Louisville Cement
~ boxes Telegraph Matches. rsss- D.,t-
~ bags Black Pepper, 90 r. Gf1c-r -'''''-7e g.
t.O bags Extra Fl ar. so boxes SnSlot-ir- --t-.
% barrels pure Bourbon WrbiskV -o'1oe''
FLolRNOY ~ CRAWrOpD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

EE0race Maynard and Andrew johnson.
The Nashville Ga-ctts is responsible for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
SGnir. on ,la Atlantic oons,.

From sine Wilmington N. O. journal
We have now arl.v. ! at that s7lson Of the
year in which we may look for the North tD
make It's most vigorous, its most desperate strUg-
gle 1t is maxim Il An who reflected upon
tine thing at all must, I-om the very begiun'7g
have anticipated ils. It was in tie nature OF
things That it shot be so. Ii Is so, far more
So, indeed, than We could have wish. I, but sure
IS not more SO Than we might reasonably have
eEpaat.l nor thlu We ought to have ben pre-
plrCi tor.
j the people around POI. Royal f.ve suffered
their cotton or their servants to fall into the
hands of the Iincolnitas, 10 is almost as much
their fault as their misfortune. But we rather
suppose that the large amount of cotton lost
amounts to little or nothing in the general re-
suit, however severe ON iuuiviuals, or that few
OF 10 servants have gone o,i-or b en- cauisl
OIL
At"Long Taw," in smooth water Of any re-
quired depth, some two hundred guns of large
calibTe. served by experienced navy gumers,
have senced some mud forts, mounting in all
probably not one gun for every ten that the feet
could bring to bear directly upon them and not
one IN twenty b the whole number on board the
ships engag ], and these mud fonts manned by
sol lieTs who, no matter how brave, had no earth
ly knowledge or skill in aiming heavy ordnance
If the Lincoutc soldiers only get away from
their ships they viii be s. sin-not captured
they are coming not as warriors but as robbers
8nu mUTdereTs, moral and physical iuceudiarics
Iney come on au crraud of death. Il would be
folly to talk of terms with those whose orders
are to burn all towns whose inhabitants defend
their homes aud liberties, tJ steal, rob and STAN
peie the private propu.v Of all who win not
prove t.litOrs 90 their State. Are these men
anything but the most desperate and abandoned
lo.0ns What is their system in East Tennes-
see2 What is it anywhere
Wen, they have Port Royal and it Is loss,
but perhaps it VIII be inevitable Rccrimina-
lions would now be useless. The harbor is
great object for them. It VIII be a standing
menace for us for they can harbor there and issue
out at VIII to haTass our coasts. Once in tie
interior and they are lost
There is no reason in the world for doubling
of the success of our cause. There is reason
for oyeThaUliqg our log and re-examiuiug our
preparations and revising our calculations The
very best volunteer Infantry are not guuners.
ana the biggest projecthe is useless unless aimed
to hit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

con5piIgs .omaLze :. one Of the most desirable
locations lor ON objects and then the ciIizens
and especially th. excellent ladies. are never
weary ia ayiar topromose the Te..s1. aaaheaItt
of our brave and noble men. We have some
ladies' from our State generously aiding us, and
shall from time to time. call for more as neces
sity requires.
In conclusion madam, allow M to thank you
for the terms of generous appreciation in which
you are pleased % speak of nay poor services
Lcrc. IEe, tlasogrs is a holy cause-a sacred
war. 5-a only strive to stay the armed hand of a
hearaass assassin auJ every mou is demanded
at some pos. OF duty. If III tli- 6clj cau do
good service, mos. gladly VIII I sLaro ,le tolls,
Privadons aud suttarngs OF our heroic soldiers.
And I shall feel a thousaudfoll rewarded with
no other earthly honor. if shall merit the graf
ita1e of those whom ii is my highest pleasure
to serve
Very truly and respectfully. yours.
c. j. MARSHALL
7. s.-I ought 90 say. I have -aired seve-
raj bales Cd cotton here. as dor t.ols which viii
soon bo sold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
NOTICE


Memphis and Charleston X. E.,}
MEMPHIS, July Il, 1861.
ON AND AFTER EATUR- - us-7r -7s5--7szszzzz=7
" DAY, the 18Th instant, the 80 's &,
EVENING EXPRESS PASSENGER TR[T5s vii -
discontinued
TIE THROUGH MAIL TRAIN. making close con.
ueciions at Grand Junction Coruth Decatur Steven
son and Chattanooga, will leave daily At $50 T. ~ snd
arrive 90 : r. NJ
The Grand Juuetiou Accommodation Train will r,D
daily, lSunarvs excepted, arriving 1880 T. H. and
t1e'tl-4 ~ 3--' D. d. ". j. ROSS,
n1lt General Eunarfutarfa,t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

On Our FELl-A circumstance, apparently
prOyidential, has occurred within the last few
days. which, prop ly improved by the govern
meut at Richmond, viii enable the States o
Georgia and luth Carolina TO take care o.
themselves without assistance from any othe1
quarter. At tuEre day it viii come to tn,
light. but present policy is to leave the enemy
to fud lt out which they will do when they
leave their safety treats on the coast
If there ever was a cause that had the smiles
of heaven, it is ours. The Good One seems in.
clined to aid us in spite OF ourselves.-Sa5aHHqh
RoyujiiraH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
Fire Hose.

DE it ordained by he Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
- Of the city of Memphis:
That from and after this date dray cart wagon nor
any vehicle whatever shall pass any of the fire hose
belonging 20 the city or fire department whether such
hose have water I'M them cor not
SIC. ANY person violating the first section of this
ordinance shall Je guilty Of misemeanor and shall on
conviction thereof be fined m les, than five nor
more than fifty dollars and all persons violating this
the Recorder.
Approved November 5h, 1901
JOHN PARK, Mayor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

THF SEVENTH ALABAMA REGUdENT.-Yes-
teraay morning the eth Alabama regiment, Col.
S. A ii. Wood from Pensacola. reached this
city eg r0Hs for Chattanooga Tenn. They pre-
seuied a soderly aud imposing appearance as
they marched through our streets They are
fully armed and equipped and win prove dan
gerous customers 10 the Unionists and bridge
burners of East Tennessee to deal with-M0nt-
gomerg .idreliislr, l5h INST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
- lEeeLlas in - -.

The New York paper contain full Tepma5 of a
large and enthusiastic ma strr cid IN that cfty
| M, rI,,,-.7,r.. ..,-.,.s,,.- ,I... a.. ~. NJ
,-. we give
tue loiso"i CONDENSATION 9- iHt remarks made
/ by one of the speakers, who is one of tn. most
promfnent Iar7.rs ar fTa D.ua.rar, os .r..+
| e..
Il large a.- ellA0siaE size meeting OF Che Nc
zart ran wing %. Tie Democratic party Of
/ New York was held "n Thursday evening 90
ratliy tae nomIua.onS OF the pal.y L5lleIs. Mr..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19

PASSED Imsg4U-Col StogsTs battalion.
numl leriug about SIX hul3r men, passed
through Lyughbur- Tuesday, from B hmoud.
TO engage u an important work in East Ten
nesscc. Jmii]rs ari Uniorists viii soon be
scarce IN tho bridge burning section, we are III
cliuad 90 believe. ru.. s. contrary ID cEpecta-
ton, they are determined to show f.ht. Ia that
event they wi'l Dee exte-minatal TO a man. No
quarter sloudbc given TO the iraitorou5 rascsls,
but they should swing 90 the first tree, coIvo-
nient to the place of their capture Po'vsbprg
EtggSs NDJcm5T l4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
RECEIVERS SALE ,

{ N MONDAY, the lS'h of November ls6I I Will
- commence selling under order Of tle Coufed4-
Isie Judge Tor Tennessee, fine To: of Carriages bug
ges- kockaways, Spring Wagons, etC Also a Iot OF
harness he entire stocl Is now stored IN the G8voso
Block, on Man street. where 60 can be examined E
parties wishing 20 purchase. Mr. Walton will he con
staltly on hand at the store rooms
TERMS or SALE-O1e fourth cash balance ON sf,
and nine months time, with approved security
HOWELL J.. JACKSON
n0lJ.lm Raoaiver F,r w. ~ N.-''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
RECEEEER,S SALE

ON TUESDAY, the lgh November lsfi / win sol,
~ at the AUCTION Rooms OF !. v Gilbert on second
street, under order Of the Confederate Jud,, fr
tennessee lot of Furniture consisting Of Chairs I'm
r-aus Washstanls Tables, RefrigeratOrs Sfdeboa-4s
ole Furniture Car one single Furniture Car two g-s
Harness and two valuable Horses As5 due chest of
Carpenters Tools
Sale 80 10 o'clock A. II Terms # sz,a mad. 1,,,--.-
at She aUCtiOn rooms.
J. v GILBERT, AuctiouearI
HOWELL y. JACKSON
MOI. ". Ean.iL.r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
Black, Brown and Adalia Cloths
OIR NEGHlNIClL DEPARTMENT !

We are now prepared to manufacture our
goods with dispatch, as our force is much larger
than heretofore
We have the best Of w0rImen, and no effort
will be spared on cur part to give entire salts
faction to all who may favor us with their pat
rOnage. n0IO-3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
RECEIVERS SALE

( N MONDAY the 18th November / will sell AZ tfa
~ Old City Mills, on the batture under sn order of
the Confederate Judge for Tennessee lot of oid Ma
chineryr consisting of Boilers Steam Eagipp4 SbaG
ms etc Also three set Of four and q half feet Mp
Rocks. Sale ar 10 clock A. ~ Terms cash
J v. GILBERT, Auctioueer
HOWELL r. JACKSON
mol. IDS Raa.I.ar n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
MOUND CRY FERRY
MARK Z. CHEEK.

T7HE MARK R CHEEK has been rs.
4 painted and tLc cabin enlarged Size [ sls4lsf-s 8
VIII run ~ connection with the Memph .EEstsflsls1
anA Lille lEngk ltrc and 20 suit persons who wish
to patronizs the Mound CITY Hotel
she leaves Mound City daily lSundsys eNcepted) ar
b.aJ, A. ~. and at ] r. n.
Leaves Memphis daily Sundays excepted 90 T. gs30
lCt A. r.. and at . and 8 p w.
The ladies particularly invited ASSURING tbu the
kiudost attention
u All that Is received, after paying expenses will
oe gwen to aid IN carrying on the war
uo2 JAS F. BARTON 4 co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-19
RECEIVERS SALE

( NJ SATURDAY, the 23d Of November lsGi will
~ sell az the Auction rooms of J. v Gilbert on Srr-
oad street. under order Of the Coufoderat. Jud0s
ihlrty crates of Sueensware Sale ut 10 o'clock A M
IEhh7-One third cash, balance 20 ninety DAYS with
security. ' 80 ''A
J. V. GILBERT, Auglionesrl
HOWELL +. JACKSON
hoi1t ~ Receiver for West Tepuassas