davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

we see II stated that the average cash val
ne OF male slaves at present in South Carolina,
as shown by the auction sales, &c, is S3I5--
females $500. Thus it appears that, for the
first time in the history Of that State, or any
other State, male slaves are much less valuable
than female. The reason, no doubt, is that
men don't like to buy male slaves, knowing the
strong probability if not the certainty of their
being seized for military service. This strong.
ly indicates the condition Of things there.
The average value OF male md iema lie slaves
IN South Carolina has hitherto been thousand
dollars. SO the depreciation upon the hundred
and elghty-five thousand slaves of the State,
allowing the number of males and females to
be equal, Is about two hundred and sixty four
millions OF dollars. What monstrous loss for
single State, especially a State no richer
than South Carolina. She has suffered fear
iully from this war, and, If it come not to
speedy close, her suferings will be ten-fold
what they have yet been. Terrible was her
crime, aud terrible has been, and more terrible
will be, her punishment.
II the depreciation in the value of slaves has
already been SO great in South Carolina, re-
mote from the seat OF war, what has it proba.
bly, been in Virginia and Tennessee
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
WHOLE NO, SO
Catechism for Little Rebels

Q.-What is the most wonderful Fleet in
the c. S Navy! :"
A.-The Mosquito"
C'-What is the Mosquito celebrated for!
Q-Who is it's Hum
A-Commander Holins.
Q.-Whch would you prefer for mail-e;ad
vessels, to Iron or Steel Plate them!
a! would prefer to Steal Plate.
Q.-lt closely pursued by Yankees. vet
tents! Fo- ''~'
A.-Ptch 'em away, and run like thundsri
Q-euPpose the Yankees should send YOU
an ohcer with Flag of Truce; how weuld
you received him!
A.-Stick him, and take his watch.
Q.-ln your opinion, how could this war
have been prevented!
A-By killing all the fools.
Q-What is Great Victory!
Amy fight in which we are not badly
licked. O~O'
o.--Can you instance any such in the pre-.
A.-No, SIR.
cent wsr!
Q;-What attitude does England assume To-.
wards America, just now!
A Lying Attitude.
Q-Whlch Generals have been most sue.
ceSsfu' so lar, the Northern or Southern!
A,-The Southern.
q Why SO
A.-Beeause they have succeeded in all thew
have tried to do.
Q--And what have they tried to do!
A.-Nothing.
Q-Do you know Of any Southern prcduc,
mat can affect The destinies of the Confederacv
rore than Cotton!
A.--Yes; one.
Q.-What is it?
A'-l1e"P' Vanity Fair.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

Qua FARMERS should give atteAtion to the
production of fax aud wool, both of which
will be in great requsition; and those who first
go into producing them will make the most mo-
nsy. Wool is now in great demand, and far
mere will find sheep the most profitable stock
they can keep. Agricultural pursuits are des
tined 10 command more attention in this coun.
try for the next several years than they have
ever done. Almoet all other kinds OF business
have suffered so that men naturally turn to the
more safe and less annoying occupation Of
farming. If the thousands of young men who
60 to war, will settle down on Western lands,
when the war is over, il will be on offset TO the
evils which war begees. The iillers of the
soil, ifIbey cultivate intelligence. patriotism
snd public spirit along with their soil, occupy
the position of real independence, and are
eountry's bulwark and glory.
A gentleman the other day suggested to US
that it would be we'll to advise farmers not TO
sell sheep or lambs for the slaughter, but 10
raise them for the wool crop. The suggestion
strikes Us as an Important one, and we hope
our farmers will profit by it. There is no doub,
that good market can be had for all the wool
that can be produced for years hence.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

SOME OF our Southern fellow.citizens ba,s
been taken so violently with the recession fe.
yer that they have not only seeded from the
North. but from their country. and gone TO live
In Europe. Many of them are in Parir. and
are said to be suffering severely for want Of
money. A correspondent writing from that
CITY, says he knows one Southern gentleman
who owns slaves in the South, and who is. new.
erthelass. doing his own cooking in a garret in
Paris. The same writer adds that not n cent
OF money has been borrowed either in England
or France, on the credit of the Southern Con-
federacy, except a small loan, taken at Paris.
on account Of the State of Louisiana, and pre-.
dicaIed partly on private securities. a
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

REMOVAL OF Gen. FREMoNT.-The order
Transferring the Western Military Department
from Gen. Fremont's to Gen. Hunters corn.
mand was accompanied by no conditions what.
ever, such as that lit was not to be delivered
II Fremont was in presence of the enemy."-
The President was thoroughly satisfied that
Col. Mulllgan and his army of $500 men were
sacrificed at Lexington by the incompetency
and lnefhcency Of Fremont; and the escape Of
Price, uGpunlshed, into Arkansas-an event
toreseen by all military men as certain for weeks
past-put an end to the hope and promise of
Fremont and his friends that he would, if allow
ed chance, bag" Price and retrieve his rem
utatIon. The Government has lost now, not
only Mulligan's army, but the enormous ex.
pense OF Fremonts campaign, with near 80
OlO men into Southeastern Missouri in the
trultless pursuit ofthe victorious Price.
II Fremont should 60 forward into Arkansas.
his army being drawn away from its base, would
be cut Oft and lost; if he returns with it TO St.
Louls,Pr ce will follow his retreating footsteps
ana reconquor the greater part of the State if
ne leaves enough OF HE army at Springfield 10
keep Price, Mccullough aud Gen. A. S. John.
son out of the State, he will go back to ST.
LOUIS stripped of the means TO operate effectu-
ally on any other feId-having lost two bat
ties, one General, (Lyon,) one Colonel, (Mulli.
gln) and 5000 men, and spent many millions
OF dollars since he assumed command in Mis-
souri,. and only ended IN putting the State where
Gen Lyon had placed it last June. 1t is upoD
this record of ineffective service, connected
with vouminous and undoubied evidence ofex.
navagant expenditures and confusion in the
accounts OF the Department, that the President
has telt lmpellSd TO remove Gen. Fremont.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

Gen. Butler, of Massachusetts, a Breek;r.
ridge Democrat, is fast bringing himself mn "a
The position occupied by others of the .rmv.
AT recent speech al Burlington, Va, he s.id
that Itany fsreign nation dared TO interfere
IN our intestine war, we would cease dealing
with southern traitors ns erring brothers deli.
cateIy and tcnderly, and should arm everv Low.
al Union man, North and South, black and
white, bond and free, until treason and sbe,tors
are exterminated and the meddlesome world
was taught useful lesson.''
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

The Washington correspondent Of the Phil.
adelPhia Inquirer states at a recent dinner
gwen by Gen. Mcclellan, he remarked 70 a
guest that there was no power on earth, neither
that Of The presO or of politicians, that should
cause him to swerve a hairs breadth from ,hs
policy which be had adopted in relation TO ths
present war. Awaiting himself of all the mill.
"ry wisdom that is in possession of the officers
around him. together with his own. experience.
ne nas' to the best of his own ability. adopted
plan OF warfare to which be intends to ad.
here most rigidIy.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

TEMrRANcE IN THE ARMY.-lt is said that
a strong temperance feeling has lately evinced
itself among our troops upon the Potomac, es-
pecially in Gen. Banks division, in which TEN.
perance societies have been organized, and the
soldiers frequently entertained with temper.
ance speeches. Gen. Banks himself is said to
be an active member of a Lodge of Good TEN.
pisrs in Massachusetts,, and warmly encourages
the sform movement.
The organization TO which Gen. Bsnks be-
Iongs 10 one Of those whose merits should bring
them more success thee usually falls TO the lot
Of similar associations. Let the temPsrancs
ranks hll sp
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

From Hatteras Inlet we learn that tho s,orm
there nad been very seve The receat hich
tides had completely overAown the space ont.
side "i the forts, aud as new cha mel ia form.
ing between the forts, it is apprehended tbs.
they may become untenable. Five rebsl .,..w-
ets came near the Inlet Thursday, but retired
after firing couple ofshots Two coal scbon..
ers carrying fuel to the feet made Hstterss
Inlet during the gale, and hoisted signals Of
distress but could not be reached by the yes.
selB inside.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

The Washington correspondent Of the PhiIs.
delphia Press writes, on the 9th, that the arms
trains are daily engaged in transporting .he,
and she'll. heavy cannon and powder to Virpir.
ia. Forty loads ei shot and shell were c,,s;sa
over on tuesday, and the army, thsueh not
lighting, are daily and diligently empIoyed in
preparations to that end.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

ARMY EoUIPAcE.-Contracts have been en-
tered into in Philadelphia with The Govern
ment to furnish six thousand Tents d'A5rie, or
"shellering tents for plckets, in imitation of
the French army. A portion of these will be
prepared ut the arsenal. They are to be Of
linen, and both lighter in weight and stronger
than those Of cotton. They ale bu,tonod to-
gether and form single tent, long contiuu
ous line. Twenty thousand SI5iey tents have
been ordered for winter quarters, At SO euch.
to hold lwer.y men. Sixteen thousand lisEt
ohee'-Iron stoves, without bottoms, have bee.
ordered in the came city, at cost of 81 G2J
These are for officers tents. The fire will be
kindled on the ground under them, and mar.
row funnel will carry the smoke through hole
in the top of the tent. They are ingenious nd
curious.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

Cen Sherman has issued general ordsy d..
ted Louisvlls, Oct. 3, forbddinr the remassI
OF prisoners (exceptiDg spies and prisoner. AZ
war; from the State without giving thsm an
opportunity for IriaI by the loyal tribunals AZ
the State. Hereafter such persons are to ~
taken before Judge or Commissioner of ,bs
United States, most convenient 10 the place AZ
arrest to be examined and dealt with accord
ing to law.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

The foundation for the rumor that Besx,s.
gard had resigned his comma nd in IN a 49,
army. may perhaps be found in the fact tbs, \.
has been transferred to Charleston. i'm v;ew a.
the possibility Of an ai,smpt TO sapsrss thss
place br aha National feress y = -"
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

CAPTURES This far 103 vessels bava bean
captured BY the United States vessels, aud "a
by the rebel privaieers.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Total,
Loyal army,
100000
$4,000
Both armies,
l,OOe,OOo

SupnosiNg thess figures to be accurate, whs,
spectacle DO they present. One million a.
men under arms, we'll drilled, armed, equipped
ana furnished IN a country which a wear s0o
could rot muster $4,000. We speak Of ,hese
forces as Two sePerate armies, but prooerlv
Spea king they are divided into many distinc,
armies, and the aggregate OF all the forces ON
bo'h side, as shown above, would suffice "a
constitute twenty-five different corps d'aruse
OF forty thousand men each. Our own force
0l@'oOO, Is large enough for thirteeH difFeren,
c.rpf. b1! we have not yet found the generals
Of sufficient siGtegic ability to command then.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14

The Baron Won Hermann, of Prussia, has
bssn appointed al aid 70 GensEal Wool
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
HOW THE MUSIC WAS MANAGED.

The hymns sent in with music were about
thres hundred in number. To enable them
fairly tojudge the merits of these, the commit
tee called in competent musical aid, and after
a winnowing of the heap over the piano. fort,
those which were found worthy ofa more par.
tcuar hearing were sung. This second exami-
nation lett less than tm enty musical compost
tions in the hands of the committee. Among
the rejected musical manuscripts were very
many that were evidently written by persons
who were ignorant of the very first principles
of harmony, and who to their ignorance added
utter lack of native musical capacity.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
THE SONGS RECEIVED.

No one of them was deemed TO satisfy all the
requirements Of The needed hymn; and so the
prize was not awarded. The decision was.
however, not that all the hymns we're devoid
Of lyric merit. Far from it. The number of
those which were noticeable for poetic excel.
lence, however small in proportion to the multi
tude that were sent in. was quite as great as
as could reasonably aaVe been expected, espe-
cially when the reluctaacs Of poets Of high
aud long g-estsblished reputation 10 enter pos
such competition 10 considered. la
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
HOW THEY WERE TRIED.

The conditions stated in the first three para
graphs Of the committees proposal were OF
course insisted on. ! venture to say that they
are both intrinsically and relatively good and
that no song which does not conform TO them
will ever be adopted as our national hymn.
That it should be purely patriotic. and ada pied
to the whole country in its normal state. no one
will dispute. That q mere war song is not
needed even by people who are so eager for
military glory as the French, is shown by the
fact that they keep their Msrsillase for extra
ordinary occasions.
Smyrna times., 1861-11-14
Vanity Fair.

The MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE REpuRryc.
Some time since we quoted and commented
roon statement of the loyal army which msds
sGgreGs:e 5l2,C00 men. This was givep
IL tetan aud was deemed reliable. From the
same authority, the N. Y. Herald, we have now
an estimate of the rebel army derived from
Southern sources, viz:
department =, Of the Potomac, 10000
Department Of Chesapeake and rest of
Virginia, on ooo
DeP,t Of kentucky and Tennessee, ll7,OOO
Dep'E OF Missouri, an 000
a" a, tne inc Oh the mississippi. $4,000
Galveston 10000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

8aNAHA -
--
N. b---Ee bold an 0ur stocks and bonds - perma-
n5nt investments. and the present prices should cot be
considered ss a proper standard for their real value.
bit prrferring 70 coafarm strictly to the requirement
oftne Law, have ca ted them al the lowest caslt price,
8Z5 Gao.
Eth.-Amaunt fllaDIiteesdu anduot due
70 banks aud other recitors........... iAg58.T5
6ih.-Lossss adjusted and due, UNPAID be-
cause d contest amUng cred
I,N5l.A
Th.-LsEar adjusted ard not
lo,28.9
SIN -Las-e a-lsted. .-.s..--.. 25.tg9.6a
sth.-ioa se5 10 suspense waiting further proof. none
ezc-ps whs- are resisted on the ground Of fraud
and not allowed
loth-Aho other claims against the company There
are -Cme unsettled claims
udh-Ihe neatest AMOUNT Insured in any enc risk
Tie g-1eratruie u fle company Is, not y 70 *.
coed 81 Geo on any sue risk.
l2th--4le greatest auuunt allowed BY the rule OF the
oomp1ny 70 be insured 10 any me city, town or
village, depending upon It's size and hew built
B-Ihe greatest gmuEnt SLOWED 70 be IN ary one
l-czs dspen4s ur5l rs extent and csnstrucasn.
Ifth.-Tno oct o. incorporation of the company is TIE
Sans IS hererefJre FLIED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

MINERAL SPRINGS

UIHESE SPRINGS have been placed in 1ns condition,
/ and are now offered 70 the public as . balm for
many Of the Ills 20 which fcsh Is heir
Apartial analysis Of the Saiars Shows the presence,
in happy proportions, u lion, AegBesia, SULPHUR
Aiumipa, Ssdeum, etc, ETC., an admirable adapted for
the relief Of pertons afflicted with arrangements Of the
bowels and stomach, as wen as Affections q the Fkfn.
These SPRINGS IRE different from any heretofore known
IN this vicinity, being discovered last summer on the
north-Fest, End IN the town Of Raieigh, Steiby county,
Tennessee.
did reupin Alley sfords healihful amusemeut 70 the
v~isit1rs.
?. N. STANLEY late Of Memphis, has charge Of the
Springs. aud having re6tied and put the Raleigh Hotei
IN god repair, is now ready 10 accturnodate all who
may seek health or desire a pleasant sojourn in . coua-
try village.
This Is a fine place fer the families Of soldiers 10
ieIs.ius ? X. STANLEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
CharnEea Enrel


AN u~nfafling cure for semissl weakness, Focturnsl
Emissions, Inpoteaey Loss Ct Power, Pains ia the
Back, Stone is the Blsddsr. Distracted and DiFcnh
Honstra1ti0u. AMI all diseases ezuaed by d~eviatins from
the pats Of nature, and ind1lgins in seif-Pelution.
By the use Of this Cure all improper discharges are
removed, the weakened organs Of generation are
speedily cured, and full vigor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage, should reflect
that 5 sound mind and body are Necessary to promote
o9nnubial happiness.
In the Cherokee Cure the p0er, dsbilitstsd, worn
down and dssFziring devotoe Of sensual pleasure, will
end relief.
It is safe and pleasant in taste, but immediate in its
soioni containing no mineral poisol, but is prepared
from pure vegetable extracts, in the form Of q delicious
syrBp.
Price s. per bottle, O. -hreo bottles for IS, and for
warded by ex1ress % 81 parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER & NEREIE, Propuet0rs,
Sole Pr9prietors, IS JederEon-st., near post once,
general dealers in all popular family medicines, Mem
phis, tenn,
~ Sold In Memphis by all responsible druggists.
mr26-drwaWfy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
Tribute Of

FORT WRIGHT June - 1867.
WHEREAs, it has pleased the viii % an all
wise providence to remove from our midst our
fsliow-soidis5 Mr.. John A. Jones, therefore,
be il
Rrt0lrsd, That in hin We have been deprived
q a true gentleman, a noble and valiant
H%oldier, q frm and undinchiug patriot.
Rsfolred, That bis soldieriy bearing, his
courage and devotion 20 the cause OF he
South bss bound him to, the company by those
ties ef affection which the soldier alone can
feel
Resolrsi, That however much we dsplcre bis
less We meskly bow 10 submission to lie will
Of God, conscious that FOR some wise purpose
BE- has not been permitted TO fan upon the
held Of glory; warning us 90 soldiers that
dsath with an impartial hand may set its
seal upon us in the calm which precedes the
storm, az well Is when The diu uf 6attle RACES.
Refeircd, That az a token q regard, the
company be exempt from The regular routine
this day and thtt a copy OF these resolutions
be sent % the parents Of the deceased, also a
copy 70 he Memphis APPEAL FOR publication.
GaIEEs INvrEcTBLEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

RoBHEnT or A SrEANBokr.-We stalled On
ysstsrdsy fhzt a youth named Jas RYAN had
been arrested On he charge q oRsring a tTo
asllsr note raised to a ten. end that be had in
his posasssim a twenty eoliaT counterfeit
uoss. L turned out that the latter note was
good, sud no e=idencs appearing that be kaeW
tie character Of TIE other note, be was set at
Hscrfv Il IVES discovered yesterday that he
hal stolen NE two notes. ana also a hFe dollar
note, from James NeAHhsruey, the barkeeFer
q ibs steamboat Little Rock, (on which boat
RYAN was employed as second psEtrymsn,)
while their oEner vas sleeping. Ryan was
last night sgaia taken into custody, when ne
scheE,edeed bis crime but be bad ooHirived
TO s1sn5 al he money. ohesr Sullivan made
The 4rrsss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

NEW YorK, June 19.-Flors Temple wen
the two mile trot in ~4.55l-4.52t. :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
MEMPHIS LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD

PasseH yer Train leaves Ferry Landing daily fsun-
days exc pted) a. 500 An Arrives at2 Pm. Ger
meets A. lFadisol with ArfHnsEs Stage Company ard
Overland 4 @ Oaachus 20 Little Eost. Fort 8mith, eaa
FrEacis5, 1liilcrulas hot Springs Washington, ArkaR-
Sass CIsF wFilr, reEEs, sud all principal points On
ArkrnsasE and TeEes. Eiakets sold hy i. s. Enouitgn,
10 Jef ferssn street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

APPROACHING The tine set FOR The exscu-
ton Of S1over, for murder, is approaching ;
next Thursdsy is the day named in the sen
tsBes. An application FOR a e-onmutstion o.
tie sentence 20 Imprisonment in the penitsn-
tlary FOR life has been got up. but we under
ssaai not Jet presented to The governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20
Snffial aatnes.


HOEEOWay's Pills and Ointment.
VI sOREs, s~crofulsas Affections and G andunr
swelings.-In ali indolent alterations where scarce a
spsrk n vitality fingers this Ointmen. win induce q
speedy cure. It psnerates o the heart Of the ulcer or
swelling, and ny a eountsr-irritan' action, stimulates
TIE a~bsorssnB % a renewed enyrt and By subduing the
Inflammation, creates = new and healthy nesh. The
PlIs By PURIFYING tie blood considerably expedite the
operation.
old by aldrugElsts. st25c, e2c, and 81 per hpr.
5e~Ia-ltUawiw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

MURDER CT SsvmR.-Tasre is some excite
ment respecting the mysterious murder OF En-
gene SEWER at The Elephant saloon, on Mon6ay
night. L is stated that seven men, late in be
night, applied for liquor; that Sewer refused to
admit them that they thrss.sd to break in the
door, and commenced throwing briekbats at it;
that Sewer, to prevent a disturbance, opened
toe door and supplied what was demanded /;
that the men then refused payment for what
they bad taken, when they left the house; that
Sewer went to the door to close it, and there,
in plain terms, expressed bis opinion Of their
conduct; then the fatal act was performed. A
witness testified that be heard three shots fred.
it is understood that the French volunteers Of
this city are determined that the author OF the
death Of their comrsde shall ba discovered, and
Justice dealt oct to him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

CoNNIrTED.-saIly Smith, charged With
eonPleiY in The stabbing at Der house Of
VIZ. Balm, who died Of his wouHds, By Dutch
Henry, last week, was yesterday committed to
prison BY ESQ. Mallory, to take her trial fer
he alleged ofsnse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

New YoRK, June 19.-The Monarch
Sea has arrived from Liverpool having W.
Mornors on board. Cotton firm at 1tt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

to ". T. Avery.
aIvEW y STEAMBOAT MATTERs.
The river continued to fan with considerable
rapidly yesterday -..., The weather was fine
and vsrm.-~..T The Mary Ksene arrived from
New Orleans and started back, taking out with
her !, 800 sacks Of corn, and Quantity Of ba-
con, tobacco and rice -..... The Mears left for
VicksbuTg ...... The GramBus started up the
river en- government rvice...... The Mary
Patterson started for New Madrid......1be
splendid boat Aionzo Child, Capt. D. Della
ven, is The New Orleans boat to-day. The
Captain is a sound southsrneT, and bic boat is
unsurpassed ia every respect. -.... The nag.
nifeent Psrgoud, which left this city for New
Orleans a few days ago, wiz, we learn, lay up
there.
FoE WurrI. BLACK AMI LITTLE RED RIvrns.
Thr ans aEssrnF er packet Ton suzs Wu. HarrrT. ua.-
ter. ieares ne s0oTe his evening nt6 dcock. NOS. 81.
williams b Co. AGENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

Fredslck Cauuty,
J. S. Carson, President. ani Wm. L. Bent. Secretary
this day personally EpPesred before The .~ubscrlber q
Justice o. Tire Peace, "a and for ssid coHniy, in the State
Aforesaid, and made cath that the annexed statement is
true a shoWd ny the books and papers 1lediu the odos
% said c0ulpa s..
Given uudsrmy hand -sis Iith day q February, 1851.
L 4 Rn.ME y. y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-20

A CHAEcE.-Capt. Whitsitt offers twenty
or twenty Eve lively fsllows'a chance to enter
bis Southern I1viacibies, which company is
armed with the Minnie muskets, and under
marching orders FOR Union CITY.