davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
SHELBY COUNTY SECESSION Mass
CONVENTION

All voters of Shelby county, irrespective Of
party, favorable to the secession Of Tennessee
from the black republic Of the North and a
union with the Confederate States Of the
South, are requested to meet at Raleigh on
Monday, the first day of April next, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the State
convention, which will assemble in Nashville
on Saturday, the 18th day of May next, for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate for
governor. Let US have a general and full at
fandanre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
q q q Q q

The following interrogatories, though perth
nsnt to the issue before the people Of Tennes-
see, have been ,kulked by the Memphis Bal
letia:
1. Do you believe that the Union is dis
solved-or do you hold to the Blsck-Republi-
can theory that the secession Of the COnfed.
crate States is only Goa paper 2"
2 Do you believe the seeded States viii re-
turn to the Union?
3. If every Southern State besides Teunes-
see resumes its delegated powers and sscedes,
will you still oppose "going oEtS Of the
Union2
4. II border slave State convention is held
according to the suggestion Of Virginia, and
they lay down an ElfimGiEm-and It Is rel
Iseted ~ the NoEth-what do you propose q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
VIrgtnIn Convenuon.

RICHMOND, Va, March 26.-Mr. Preston
made a speech in favor Of the majority report,
and Of making a clear and distinct demand
upon the North, with the alternative Of sepa-
ration. lie believed the present was full Of
hope from both sections for a fair and final
settlement.
Mr.. Wise took the ground that the guaran-
tees demanded BY the report were insufficient
to meet the necessities Of the South.
Mr.. Nelson followed in a speech against Sc
c~ession, az no cause existed for it.
To the convention this evening, Mr.. Hall Of
Wetzell, offered the Constitution OF the Con-
federate States as a substitute for the federal
committee report.
Mr.. Wise called for the reading Of Il.
Mr.. Clemens minated that the purpose for
such a call was to delay a vote on the report.
Mr.. Wise denied snch an imputation as IN
founded. ISsasation
The substitute, being The Constitution Of the
Southern Confederacy, was then read, and de-
bated until a late honr. The convention Is
still m 6clock) In session. There is much
confusion and excitement.
RcHnoED, March 27.-The convention de-
bafed til reeess IA amcndmentsto the first res
%oistion, declaring that The States, When the
Federal Corstitulioa was formed, were sEde-
Bensent aoversignties, Inserting "8nd still
sre,P after the word "wsrs."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

LIEUTENANT JOHN T. MERCER OF GEoR-
GIA.-A let'e r received BY one of the editors Of
The Columbus Times from Lieut.. John T. Mer-
Ger, now stationed at Fort Crook, California,
states that be will resign his commission in
the U. States army, ""he moment he hears that
Georgia has seeded - that he will proceed
Immediately home and apply for a place in the
southern army. Lieut.. Mercer is a Georgian,
and graduated at West Point in 1853. He has
been in active service since that date, and we
trust that President Davis will not fail to give
him a captsincy, as be has bis classmates &C
the military academy, in the Cconfsder6ts
States army. He is doubtless at this time Or
ais way to Montgomery. = Columbia (Ga.)
Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

II Upward Of three hundred thousand Of
As three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
called for to establish a new EvsFpool and
Chsrleston steamship line, has been subscribed
in Charleston. The first steamship will leave
Tor Liverpool in July, and the next in August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
WSwgeEeR.

a Tasr-R4Tz GARDENER. Apply 10
Il mr2T-lm r. w.. srrrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

MATTERS AT FoRT SUMTER.-On Saturday,
says the Charleston Mercury Of yesterday, the
furniture Of Capt. Foster was, BY permission,
renewed from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter.
The activity Of Major Anderson's garrison
continues undated. The openings in the
face Of the south wall are being clos d up with
stone blocks, and as cement happens to be
scarce, the Joints are formed Of molten lead.
Other changes, useful and ornamental, are in
progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
b b : B B :

Appointments of Hon. Robert W.
johnson ana John Pope, Esq.
Robert W. Johnson and John Pope, at ths
following times and places, will address u
people upon the Pressn. troubles Of th'
country, and upon the policy it is wisest u
pursue for the interest, the honor and ~
future security OF the State OF Arkansas;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
The south Carolina Convention.

CHARLESTON. March 26.-Ths State con-
vention met this morning.
Mr.. Shingler offered a resolution that all the
supplies Of provisions and mail facilities now
allowed to Major Anderson and the garrison
Of Fort Sumter, should be Immediately cut of.
The consideration Of the resolution was or
dered to take place tomorrow. The general
impression is that it will be voted down.
There viii be some discussion on the Con-
s%titution of the Confederate States, but it will
be ratified by a large majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
consul General CIGdIngs.

EfeeleY bathe
"Josbga r Giddings has been appointed
United States consul general Tor British Amer
lea, 70 reside a. Montreal, with a salary Of
5000 a year. A Mr. Gid9ings, % bic adj
vsDcsd age, would not probably care 90 cross
fhe Atlantic, The Governmeut has given him a
most valuable and hODoravls foreign mission
on tbis side u the water; q recognition justly
due 10 hs life long service IN he cause otfrss-
dom.7
Good Tor Cid. The general will reside Al
Montreal, and be he general supeIintendent Of
Tire underground railroad for British North
America. Bot hoW comes Old Cid % BE- s6k-
ing Office from this Admihistraton2 DID be- not
leave The WigWam convention Do 2 huG be-
cause Garter Knocked one Of bic platform res
oiuu0ns 81 de bead; and did be MT, after LIN
coin's nomination, write bin 4 letter, saying
"as b. should wani 10 0fice from bin, De
would take TIE liberty 70 sfviss bin, ete.9'
But Oid Cid has gone, - q we're, out a be
word, into Canada. F0ar thousand . vesf
vii probably keep bin out o. DE country fog
fha next for years. What 2il the Back
Republicans of Ohio DO without heir propbe,
ana leader. We shall. sse.-Cegetqnd Plafa.
dealer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

Direct TRADE EKTwhEN HOLLY
SPRINGS AND EUROPE.
The Holly Springs Independent South Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

P~oPULATi0N OF VIRGINIA. - According to
the returns Of the census bureau, the popula-
ton Of Virginia Is as fOllows; Whites 1,049,-
GLIB; free eoiorsd 57,579; slaves 4Q0,ss7.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

CHARLESTON, March 26.-The convention
was called to order at u N Gen. D. +. Jam
ieson in the chair. Prayer was then offered,
and he roll Of members called.
The chair read a communication from the
Hon. Howell Cobb. president OF the Msntgom-
cry convention, enclosing a copy OF the Con-
s]ti,u.ion Of The Confederate States OF Amer
lea. TIE chair also read q letter from the
Hon. A. Burt, commissioner 10 Mississippi.
DIR. ". P. Shingler offered a resolution that
all supplies, provisions and mail c~ommunica-
ton, be cut cf from Major Anderson.
Mr.. A. II. Brown offered a resolution indors-
ing the nomination "a the Ron. Jefferson Davis
a. President, and Hon. A. H. Stephens as
Viee-PresideBt Of the Confederate States Of
America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

merry vcurieI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
EnthusIasric Meeting In Brunswick

III - - I'm
The largest meeting ever assembled in
Brunswick county on a similar occasion, was
held at Lswrenceville on Mondsy last. There
we're persons present from every portion Of
the county, OF all political parties, and many
Of the citizens Of Greenville and Lunenburg
were also in attendance. The Hon Roger A.
Pryor spoke for two hours, and an eye-wit-
ness informs Us that the effort was one Of
telling and convincing power. The feelings Of
his hearers were excited 10 the highest pitch,
and frequently found vent in the most enthu-
siastic and prolonged applause. Our inform
ant states, as an Illustration Of the spirit
whicb pervaded the entire assembly, that an
old gentleman present, one Of the most intel
igeHt and respectable in the county, and a
lifelong old line whig, threw his bat in the
air, and cbeered until be was exhausted.
After the speech Of Mr.. Pryor, a meeting
was organized, and resolutions unanimously
passed. These resolutions repudiate in the
most unqualified terms the proposed border
State conference, TO which so many members
Of the convention foBdly cling; they also de-
clare in favor Of immediate and eternal secss-
sion from the Lincoln Union, and condemn the
present tsrdy action OF the Safe convention.
They applsuded tie course Of the Hon. Roger
A. Pryor, and likewise speak 10 approving
terms Of the condect OF their delegate in the
State convention, Col. James b. Mallory, who,
although elected as a Unionist, now favors
Immediate secession. Brunswick, like all Der
sister counties in this congressional district,
is for secession, and that Immediately. The
bal is rolling with unprecedented rapidly,
and it must continue to roll urtfi Virginia
takes her position in the Southern CoRfeder-
acy.-Paersbug Erprcss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

TIE FIFTEEN MILLION LOAN OF THE Con-
FEDERATE STATEs.-0ur Republican news
papers have been for some time past hsrpine
upon the poverty or the seceded States, and
holding up their Montgomery government to
The world az an imp0stuTe which cannot raise
the wind, for that rs loans 90 begging without
takers, nobody having any cou6dence IN item.
But It will be seen from the circular Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury Of sad Montgom-
cry government, which we fraisfar to this
paper, that no part Of lie fifteen million loan
has yet been presented 70 The people for their
contributions. The first call upon them Is
named Cor the 1Tlh OF April, and five millions
Of The fifteen viii be offered on that day, when
'boOks Of subscription will be opened in the
principal cities and towns OF the Confederate
States.1 Nor should We be surprised II sub
scriptions were rendered on the 18th of April
exceeding twice the sum asked for. The peo-
pie Of the Confederate states are 10 earnest,
and our northern people, who determine evary-
thing BY the test Of dollars aBd cents, viii In
dee time be convinced q this very important
zck-Eefs York Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

VIM. G Th0nrSou.
Stage J. n. Dawsoa.
Musical g. HandWerker.
- Beneat OF NJ. WILLIAM BOETTE ER, Manager
OF the German Dramatic Troupe.
THGS EVENING, Saturday. March 30. 1851 POISON
AND LOVE-Characters By the German ComDanv......
Grand Pas Seul, BY Miss Nily
SOLDIERS LOVE-ChaTacters by the German Com
pany......EOBERT MACAIRz.
NoTICE--Aiteration Of Time; Doors open 1t 7; 70
commence at a \ before 8.
SCALE OF PRIcEs.-Dfess Circle and Parquatts, T5c.
Third Tier and OoloTsd Gallery, 25c.
Box ONCE open from 10 tin O'Clock and from 3 till s
P. 81. Tickets and Secured Seats are admissible only on
tbe nightfor which they are secured. Attentive ushsrs
viii shsw visitors to their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

q The Submission press have recently
been asserting that the popular vote Of Louis
ANA at the convention election was against
Immediate secession.
The New Orleans Delta publishes a state
ment based on the Official returns, and makes
it fost up as follows: Secession 20,44s for
Cooperation H. 296; Secession majority 1852
VIII these s~O-1alled Unionists be candid
enough 10 correct the error?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

THE GUPHEHE C0uHT-Ths Supreme court
Of Teanssses uIi commence he April term 10
tbis city on Monday Hez1 The following IL
The order DO ghleh the business will BE- taken
up AID disposed u; FIRST, tie 1871 circuit F:
second, The 18Th circuit third, The Seth eir-
cait fourth, The lSth circuit; Enh, the 18th
%rlrenif sixth, ms business u The common law
end chsncerY, and criminal courts n The city
u Memphis. The criminal cases from each
eifeglt viii be taken up when the civil business
~ ~ circuit shall have been disposed Of
JaeksOn Hhig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

1HE Lace CASE rs THE LEGISLATURE o.
K~EErUcKV.-In the House Mr.. Cofey intro
duced a preamble aud resolutions o. gfedt
length, 10 relation 20 TIE Lago case. The res
oiuti0ns declared that Keutucky should not
submit 20 such Treatment az he bands of OHIO;
that DO The abse1cs Of any legal remedy che
would be- justified 10 ihe adoption Of prompt
sod decisive reiallstOy meaauref. For The
PRIEST, however, forbearancs is ftcommended,
DO ihs hope tlsf tle decision 81 DE supreme
Court may bring Goyeraor Depniaoa 70 q
kn0Hisies ~ De fact Tat here u yet a God
90 fefatL TIE resolutions also dslns tbe col
ieefion sf revenue 10 Tie cotton States ~ CO.
sfci0n. A motion 10 suspend tbs raies, ID Or
Ser fhsi tbe resolutions might b. taken Bp fof
immsalate action Naa iost-yeaf So, nays a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
ICB, lob, lob.

MEssRs. BOHLEN, WILSON s. co. beg leave 70
tender their best thanks 20 their numerous friends tor
the mott liberal patronage extended TO them Tor the last
thirteen years, ami in soliciting q continuance OF the
same, they deem ct 60 state, win q view CT preventing
a5presensions as TO a short suppiy OF lee. that they
have put I'D fourteen thousand TINS for this market,
I'VE thousand Of which has been received. The faeili-
ties for bringing the balance OF their Ice 10 market are
very a%atterius, and they viii leave nothing undone to
avail themselves Of them They are nov prepared to
al orders AZ wholesale and retail. mr70-2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

T9n FEoRFpA FoaTs 1T il stated that The
two great fortlfeasions Of Florida, Fort Pick
ems and FORT Taylor, are row 10 regular "siege
trlm.B snd could bold out, Il Is alleged, for
eight months, were al The federal soldiers
surrounding then. The sixty Tremendous guns
sdlsd 10 ne latter snd tie reinf0rcsmeuts Of
artillery added 10 The fret named, have rem
aersd them, IN the estimation o. able engi.
Besrs, perfectly Jon regnable to All probable
mesne u attack. Fort Jefferson will sooa Be
op ! var footing. There are shout one han
dred and ten men IN Fort Taylor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

PENSIONERS Provided FoR.-Ths Georgia
State convention has passed a resolution pro-
viding for the annual payment to pensioners,
resident in the State, Of a sum equal to that
paid 10 them by the United States Government
prior to the secession Of the STATE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
5EETs, LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREEt
FINE CUsT0H MaDE WORK,
GOTTEN Up EXPRESSLY FOB PIE EE7AL Trade.

In orr Wholesale Department is . large and vel as
sorted stock OF alt kinds ard qualities
Cgu1tv herchana can make SC greatly 20 lhFIr inter-
est BY examining our STOCK bef5re purchasing elsewhere.
Wholesale r0ams % stairs.
mrl7-lm sN0WDEN. TEERY K co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
Trust sale


DUASUANr 20 toe power aHd authority c11ferred on
L ne By the terms % a trust deed made 90 ne BY =
d. houtE0uery, on the 2lEt day0f December, 1850. and
recorded in tue REGISTERS ohoe. In Bsos No. As, pages
2l2, 23 and pa, on the 81 DAY % January. 1851, 20
ghlch deed reference IS herssy made for particuiafs, ]
vii, on SATURDAY. the 9TH czv q April. 1881. a. n
C. Czyce ESals suctiul kCu.e. known us the Ar-aie,
on The soush side o. Euign street. between the h1urs %
10 ard j. o'c1ck. A N. have ami expose 10 sale tue
following described tract or parcel o. and nsEn and
designated Is follows, to-Vlt- Being and lyiu- IN Che
county Of Shelhy and State q Tennessee. and 1eEu1lnE
At a point OF cypress Tree, Win the line o. Jahn Cue
bins, marked No. 8. and runuius east and vita Jusoius'
line iorty-dve poles and dresn as links % a stake
south Of a map tree marked J. g 3 thence n1rh SIXTY
four (69 ues and tEeufy-0ne en- uEks % 8 safes
thence rasf tFeuty COZ poles 10 EzEs ana csrzer % 2
thirteen acre entry b. McLamorl * Carr 'hsHss scuff
poles 70 a stalks themes uarth forty tUipole- and drseu
Q5) links, mrtE o. blzck walnut narked M. & @, %
Pointers line, thence east tEslIy-thrsr CEl feet 10 ne
west side 70 g twenty f01t aie~, and le1ee south aud
win the line OF said alley enc hundred and twenty l21l
P8les TO a stake and thence west one hundred and
tFeuiy-one l2l poles and dfseFn links 20 q stakei
thence nsr-h -fty-lve la5} poles ana Forty IuEs o place
o. beEiunIug, being d'ty six acres, u7re or less
/ VIII sell saia tract Of land On the HIGHEST bidder far
cash. 10 SATISFY 3 certain meta draEu ~ SAID j.. ID.
M-ontg1mery O. J. n. SAM. en- the san day ef 4Ercht o-
thereabouts, to the year 1850, for seven hurlred tul-
lars, and the c1sr and expenses OF said sale Al per-
s1Bs wanting B. uu-ch1se said lot q la1d shsu1d examine
the TILE, ard be ready thea sud there 10 pay saId
amount IL may bring.
TIL believed % Be gooe, bat Iwu convey only ls
Trustee.
mr2s+d W s BRU1E. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

BURNED.-A little negro girl, belonging to
Mrs. SkiIlern, Of this place, was burned to
death a few nights since, BY Der clothes taking
IRE. It is thought the accident would not
have occurred il it had not been that she bad
on very large hoops at the time.-SsaTcg,
(.Ark.) Eagle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
Situation Wanted


TUST received per steamer WittsburE. q large lot o.
y very superior Shiugles. They viii be sold low for
cash. Those desiring to purchase would DO vel % give
Us a eall. FLOURNOY h CRAWFORD,
mra-l.E No. n Er.nt ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
at|0 oa0otrtlsfrRnts.

MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
OFFICE o. sEcaErARY AND T~RzAsrRrR,l
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March %, 1851.
The April Coupons Of the SIX PER GENT BONDS
OF this company, will be raid At the Branch Bank Of
Tennessee, 81 Ksnphi', On and after April Isty 1851.
J. n. TOEENT,
mr5O-Iw Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
On account Of a desire to shangs his residence, the
.nsacrib.r b b. .r.rlzE lar sale hL- an--ra .-a-Ea l

lu5scribsr Is GOV odsri1E Tor sale BIS entire si59f0f
VARIETY
together with the fixtures. To parties wishing to en-
sage in the WHOLESALE BUSINESS, thisis an oppsr-
tunity rarely, ifever equalsd in ihiscity. The bnsiusss
is established AID can Be msds VERY PROFITABLE 60
those prepared to give it their whole attention. II not
disposed Of within he next THIRTY DAYS, the shoIs
viii be offered 70 the trade in lots to suit pmchas-
ers. To thoss wishing, ina most satisfactory r-sfsrezces
viii be given. The store for rect.
GEO. McFADDEN,
mriT-2W@ $50, Main Street, Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
SPEED DONOHO & STRANGE,
SPEED, D0N0HO & STRANGE,
SPEED, DONOHO & STRANGE.
ga mAIN STREET.
H.ayE aEREADFRECEU-rE

HsdF'E
Splendid SDTiFg silks.
SpleBdid Evening silks,
0hOiCs Plain silks,
BsSt Black SILKS.
All styles F8piiss.
Plain BeIage ABgl1is, u-
BrOcade BRTsge ABglais, ~
Superior Bit Laws
Br0Che Sis GTeEsn si1Es
FOuRCsd OTglHa uassssaPls
Plain skirt OTgast b maS
Preach PIiRt BFt
FreEch Print Jats 81. Isais, K
Fast "Dime5 c.
FiRe Lace SetVolcanfe a..
Styllsh Lace Co,
Flae Liner Chen wo,
Fine Linen Draw
Fine Bightg0WRs
GFoZsiie heFfise lsgaless'e
tneSterhsia fOplls test - "a
SIX BaSquine oaiflu on I'm
Fancy SIX Basasis oaa.5sssi
Fancy f0plin Bss - 49,
Black SIX MaRfls4 lqT B5rns 81
c.,,. Fo sI5 Rns E.ss
Mating and Rms -5se
o~SRaDurgs1 NtrfBfs e ,ef s-Ils
SheetiRsS, Ticks sissass. ~
naIIsAIse IAN, sole P-rspra
Towels n 81 Louis. hiss5a
8, AANsF1ELD ECC.f
To which vilo0s ahd WARD 8 HoCLFIa
ill-iaEM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

A NEGRO HUSG.-On Friday last a large
crowd Of people came into town at an early
hour, and at IL O'Clock, A. NJ, Mr.. Jones, che
sheriff, brought the prisoner, Jim White, from
the jail. BE mounted his coffin with a laugh
and a bow TO the crowd. At the gallows, the
Rev. James W. Bates delivered a most pow
erful sermon, which deeply affected those Of
the crowd who could get near enough to hear
him. At about u o'clock jim mounted the
s%caffold, and the sheriff adjusted the rope and
cap, after which be was asked il be wished to
make a confession. He answered that he did
not. he was then asked if he killed bis wife
or knew who did, bis reply was that he did not
do the deed, nor did be know who did kill her.
It is an awful thought to entertain, but we
cannot help believing that Jim died with a lie
in his mouth -PGnOla (Miss.) Star.
FoRT PIcKENs.-There is a prospect Of a
military necessity" arising in the case Of
Fort Pickens. Lieut.. Slsmmsr is calling for
bread, which the rebels declare be shall not
baYe unless JET. Davis permits.-Ohio State
JOarHal, (Rep.)
military necessityo is a phrase that prom
ises to be a green persinmon in the mouth Of
every Republican that attempts to utter IL. It
already FUCKERS them 60 that they can do no
more than whistle it.-Cin. Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

II Mr.. LIscoIE, contrary to bis IN
sugursl pledge not to send aobnoxiOus stran-
rsrs'J into the border slave States, appointed
> rsbid and venoaous Black Republican to
tbs- Important post Of mail agent upon a rail-
road which passes through one OF the most
5ensslv popalssed slsveholding portions Of
virginia. he lsopls Of Madison and the ad-
Joining county, notified The gentleman thsthe
could not Be Pc nittsd to POllute Virginia with
his abolition presence, and that The most Pru-
dent course would Be for bin to resign OF
.olleit a transfer 70 some healthier climate.
He took them at their word.
Abiding to this sPpOiatmsn', The Richmond
Fusr,s.s- SAYS. " II LrsooLE shall dare 70
;psut virginia. a. be has done Missouri,
MARYLAND, AID Kentucky, let The apes Of
abolition be a. once taught that our PEOPLE
are not ssbmlssionists. Abolition postmas-
tsrs. mail agents. etc, sboala be warned to
I.sye. and il thsy refuse, why this is the sea
sou sor pIneking geese, ana what coating re-
o,ir,. 70 Be taken from The bird, may be
s-sn.s,rres to TIE Wide Awake officials.
m,r, il 70 necessity for using warn ter, a.
- "a - wnm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

a A. 4 HALL
Quite . asHsaiion vas created, a ftW sfsl1Dgf
since, ~ 4 prigate fancy dress Ban, lh conse-
quancs Of : yogEg lady, daughter II = citizen
q ME eiiys appeanfg - = dress rsPleseuting
dress, on Whleh ~psimfllo leaves were sewn.
Her hesl dress bad e single star in toe center,
snd shs cafifd 10 Ter band 4 fac sipsiie Of The
STATE fag adopted BY South CaTolina.-Phiia-
deph(t I~Hguirr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

GaoLnH'r DO fr..-An exchange paper tells
a story Of & man IL London who determined @
spsnd'an be made dusing The hfst year. IN ad-
veftaihg. He noaa found that Il was impoasi-
BE, for tbs simplg reason that the more be Sd
ysriissd sbe more he made, and after a siren
noia effort 20 get tbe money to Advertising, he
had 10 give tap. II you don't believe IT. Try