davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
in their struggles and privatious FOR victory aud
independence. G.. +. JACKSON.
NEW MADRID BIO, Dec o.. 1861


GIN. JEFF TNONP-Gh 81 Ft'~liANAiioN-
H.tpartrrErs Isr MurrlET u17. N s. OR
NEy MADRID. December "a. l-6l. 5
Fellow Soldiers and Citizens Of rr I-- Military District
of Missouri
You have read our Governors appeal. How
DO you respond VIII 40, The brave men who
have done so much work, and gained so much
credit during the past six months, rally around
the flag he so beautifully describes, aud main
tam the reputation which our friends 50 kindly
award to Us2- Come, all speak at once! and
let your laundering voices strike terror to the
hearts Of those who think we can be conquered,
or who think tine hardships ws have passed
through have chilled oI patriotism, or changed
our principles
I will b. with you, through veal or woe, and
the authorities will give me such position rs you
desire; whether IL b. among Won with my mUskeJ
on my shoulder, or at your head, leading you as
! have done, VIII be as yJa may vIsur 50 do MOI
hold baciCOu my account.
Our commanding generals have promised me
that may keep the field all winter, and not be
peuued up behind embanEmeuts. ] viii be al
lowed to roam through 0ug district, wherever l
may be needed, and l have permission, that
5ghCHgCcr see q head, / mag hti."
] have told them 5Aat yoUT brave hearts shall
be my neg br-saStr9r5s, and a fair field and clear
sky my fort
/ have ample preparations to cl0tle aud equip
all who may enlist, and on the day mentioned in
my general order number 81, 1 viii expect you
Citizens from other States, who desire TO serve
with us, viii be welcomed.
81. JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brr-tfau. Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
Frosn the Indian Nations.

The Fort smith Necs, Of the 9th instant, con.
taius The following
We learn from Maj George W. Adair, quarter
master of Col Waite's Cherokee regiment, that
OpotLleyholo is gaining strength very fast by
additions to his forces from the Creeks, Cher0-
KEGS and Seminoies, and that lac is receiving
supDIies and enforcement from Kansas. A
LARGE number of Cher0kees living ON the Verdi
gris, in the upper portion Of the Nation, are
leaving their houses aud are coming into the
lower part of the Nation for protection.
The Federals in Kansas are furnishing the In
,5ans under Opothleyhoio with new guns and
new WAGONS. Several Of the guns were taken
in The late fight with them, and the wagons were
new, with iron axles.
Blsi. Adair thinks that We may look for lorays
soon nom the Indians and iayhawkeGs, and that
the Withdrawing Of the troops and going into
winter quarters viii make them bold and very
troublesome. He thinks we may expect trouble
from them soon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
From we.tern Yiruinin.

The richmond EDGHtECT, OF the 18th, says:
A rumor was in the city some days ago that
General Floyd and his command were to be
transferred 10 Kentucky, and this was followed
by the confident, though contradictory report,
yesterday, that the army in Western Virginia
was 10 be transferred to South Carolina.
We are unable to give the facts on which
these rumors have been probably based as some
sort Of foundation. General Floyd is not, as fal
as has been yet determined, TO be transferred
from Western Virginia. He has been ordered
into l1tHter quarters at Newbcrn, near the Vir
GINA and Tennessee railroad. At the same time
that these orders were sent out, Coiouel Starke'-
regiment was detached. with General Donelson' ..
Tennessee brigade, to proceed 10 Bowling Green
Kentucky. That order has been reversed, and
these forces will at once repair to South Caro-
Ina and report there to General Lee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
LENCOLNEsG DECLINING IN KEN
TEEEN.

Recently Mr. Cameron, Linc9.n's Secretary Of
War, made a speech ii in which be euuuciated the
doctrine that The slave property of the South
ought to be forfeited to the government, and the
slaves so forfeited should be armed and used fa
crushing the rebellion. Referring TO this speech
the Louisville Democrat used this language.
It is reported and believed al over the country
that LIE had cO-EEtgnauCad and approved the arm
inc 5f negroes, and tAe Black-Rsyublicau and
Democratic papers have been discussing 10 Tor
he last two weeks. We have expressed as
strongly as we can our utter condemnation of
the scheme. Ii has not even the excuse of aid
ing ia quashing the rebellion; but is, In fact,
more hostile 70 the Union thgu o million jeff.
Davises in arms, and equipped from top 90 toe,
It IS savage and butcherty and, Ike all saw
4rery, the instructive outbreak of c0Uarlice.
lt Mr. Cameron can relieve himself of the sus-
picion, well and good; but be ought not TO hold
the position in the government ghich he does
when he Is suspected Of it. II changes the whole
aspect Of the contast-sl0m a rei6f of the OBJ
pressed people of the South to a war of con
quest subiugation, and assassination. Mr.. Sec
rotary Smith did right in SO promptly rePr0ving
and condemning ii On the part Of the admins
rra-0u, and we toretell prompt action by the
President.
The loyal men Of kentucky. those who have
the interest of the Union at heart, should use
every effort TO prevent any such fatal
action ON the part Of the government as the
Caueroniau idea.
We speak il plainly, the scheme for general
emancipation, or arming the blacks, Will lose
every slave State IN the Union. 1t would take
a Standing army OF two hundred thousand men
TO retain Kentucky in the Union, and then the
soldiers would be compelled TO sid in eztermina-
ting tine black race. IL they are emancipated,
there is but one thing to be done with them
they must be wiped Out-ulterly 0blterated.
Il must be a mercjiess, savage determination of
the whole tribe. There win he no question of
humanity, or justice, or mercy. It will be
natures frat law-seltdcianse Tho two races,
as has been amply shown by the whole history
of the world, fem the days Of the Egyptian to
our own times, cannot exist ia the same c0uu-
try. Unless the black race is in slavery. 1t is no
question for theory, argument or discussion.
IL is the direct law of God, final and conclusive.
The President, himself a hentUckiau, knows
aud appreciates the condition of affairs, and VIII
act for The best, and it ought 70 be the duty of
the State Legislature TO aid him by expressions
of condemnation Of the Cameron policy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
II EAsT -TENNEssEE.

The following items are from the Knoxville
Register OF the l4th
Capt. Smith, of McMinu county, reported
himself to headquarters in this city on the IIth
instant, at the head of as fine a company of men
as we have yet seen in the service of the Confed-
crate States.
MoRE PRIsONERS-Capt Phillips, with his
company of cavalry, last night brought in from
Hancock county, several prisoners, among them
one d]eserter, who had Joined DIR. Byrd's COM
pauy.
Capt Cooke also brought in several prisoner,
from Cooke county.
John Back, of Anderson county, who has
been m correspondence with the enemy, was
also brought in yesterday by Capt CIark's com.
pauy of minute men.
ANOTHER RAID INTO SCOTT COUNTY
There was ON yesterday a rum0r current on th.
street. that Capt. Bradley, of Anderson county.
and thirty-lour Of his men, had been taken pris.
oners by a large body OF L-iucoluites, in Scot
county, Tennessee. We have been unable {,
learn any of the particulars of this affair, anC
merely give the uJm0r as an item Of news, with
out vouching for its correctness.
Court MARTIAL-Thc general court mar
tial, convened in this city ONE days since, by
Brigadier-Geueral Carroll, for the trial of th
bridge-burners, still continues its session.
There are Idle rUmOrs aHOat of its action in TIVE
or three cases, but. iuasmucL as the proceeding
If the court are known only 20 the defendant
and their counsel, these rUnors may Dee pro
IuoUnced without foundation. We may remark
however, that this court acts promptly, and then
is no complaint of the laws IIay in its proceed
ings.
I~NCESDIARTsN Us HAWKINS C0UNTF.-.
friend at NhitesJurg writes us, Dec. 18th, tina
last night Mr.. Jas. Head-rick's and Mr.. Bl-ua-
HeaierieE's barns and cribs were both bugue
by iucsudiares. They both live about one anil.
south OF st. Clair, HawEias county. They GT
both southern men and good @c.lzeus, and thi
destruction of then barns and cribs leaves then
without one blade OF TougHuess TO feed thei
stock When viii ws get ulot these tre4sJua
bic iucandiaries ?
REBELLION n UPPER EAST TENNEsSEE-
The iaaOwing note from Gen. Carroll has bee
handed us for publication
The rebellion in Garter and johnson couI
ties is thoroughly, and / think, permanently SUP
pressed. -Four or five hundred of the iusurgent
have taken the oath OF allegiance to the Coined
crate states, and are coming I'm daily under Co
LedOettel5 proclamation. a good many AZ
volunteering in our army.
They say the Instruction was not TO pr0teC
the brdge-buruers, but to defend themselves rol
the violence which, 10 was said, our soldier
threatened. After the insurgents had assembled
q letter WAS read 90 them, pUrpor..uE TO be- lI0l
Andy johnson, at GreeryiIle, who bad with EI
5000 Federal troops. Now they declare tine
can 10 longer be deceived, aud win h]eucetor,
be loyal citizens OF the Confederate States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

FF--ts arc being made in several southern
.;ss 10 aid the sufferers from the late disastrous
1,-,7srnetion At Charleston by voluntary contH-
1rtisas Augusta has raised over five thousand
.5ersrs. In New Orleans g committee OF gentle
men has been promptly organized, and has gone
ssrBeslv to work to raise, if possible a proper
,iosablv large amount. As the case is one that
a@,Bs,Is most earnestly to our symPat.les' we
that Memphis ought to be willing to give
lar ou5.a towards this benevolent enterprise.
arsnv families, whose natural protectors are
frbtng the battles oftbe country, have been ieit
sszttu.e and INDECENT by this calamity. snail
va allow other cities to come to their rescue ana
stand sill IN Istless idleness ourselves II NOT
y,b, viii ret the bslI ip motion for the Telei Oh
Tie Charleston sufferers Suppose the Mayor
cal q meeting O! citizens a. once Tor tins P'i'
Bs-a. tha, speedy succor may be given them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
Zoniconer's Movements,

The Yankees IN Northern Kentucky are terri
blv frightened at Zolicofer's movements. TEt
following paragraphs we copy from the Louis
vile Journal of the eth
~ZoLLlcoFFER ADyANCISG-We have news
Inv letter from Somerset Ky, to the effect thai
ZoIlicofsr has advanced 10 the north bank Of
Grepn river with twelve thousand men, and
that Gen. sboepf, with his forces, Is rctreating
rom before them to Somerset. Z0liicOHer'
force is far superior to that Of the Federals upon
that line, and fears for the safety Of Gen. Shoepts
Gallant command may well be INDUCED.
~ZoLL1coFFER's ADyASCE.-We learned by
the train from Lexington, this morning, that
Zolicoaer, with his force Of ten or twelve thou.
sand men, had not only crossed the Cumberland
river. but that he had advanced six miles north
OF Somerset
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

The first regular iortifcation erected by the
Confederate authorities in Missouri, has been
completed al New Madrid; and in honor Of the
ubiquitous JEFP, has been named Fort Th0mP-
son. An imposing array Of the forces at the
post-a list Of the regiments composing which
although furnished rs, We deem it improper tC
pu6lis6-psssed in review before Gov. JACKsoS
and stat. The Governor, ga the presence Of the
troops, and a large crowd Of ladies and gentle
men, delivered one or lis usual happy and elo
quent speeches on the occasion, which was re
oeived by the soldiers and citizens with Gsquen.
cheers Gen. THosPs0N also addressed the
command, with whom his popularity Is IN
bounded. He was followed by Col. CAN'T, o
Arkansas, snd tho ceremonies Of the occasion
closed in the mos. f|elicitous manner. Of th,
character Of the works, Of course we cauno
spsak, only 70 mention that they are such al
viii. while defended by the brave spirits now a
ihe post, be imprsgnable against au attack iron
any spPfoEimatiug numerical force Of the en-
envy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
EFFEOr OF ~LINCOLN's MESSAGE

oryrte letter from Nashville to us dated the
l5tl inst, says
John Mcdowell, member from Greene Andy
.Jabuson's county, and Of Green7ille conyen-
ton uotodsty, made a speech in the House OF
R.p-sss1,stiTes. Of Tennessee Legislature on the
7i.b .,.t IN which be declared that Lineoln's
message and Camerou's report had driven every
NJ Unionism out of him, and absolved
East Tennessee from all allegiance 70 the old
Federal government He came OUT fully iaTly
and sauarely for the South. His speech ELECTED
III. -aD-u-ous applause Of The House
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
nEElD.

Atthe Gsyoso House, last evening, Of typhoid pm ~
mcnia, MIS- MOORE wife Of Col II. Z. Moore. o. The
Missouri army.
In Ibis vici ity, a. the residence Of he- husband. VIM.
PIT Dsadrick Esq, on fhs 1871 luz.cnt. xrs. RACHAEL
| j. DkADEICk. al.er q p.9tra-L.s H..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
FVNERAL NOTICE.

late member OF the Memphis Light Dungeons ami
p Bamcs are requested to attend bis fuuer
Tue,dey) ~AFTERSOOS at 9 o'clock, from the
Of W. p. Pr5uint, on Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

= The Aralaaehe new spaper Of yesterday
expressed surprise that we published the letter
Of Lieut.. DEMPSEY, of the ID New York regi-
ment, which IT alleges, severely reflected upon
the treatment Of he Yankee prisoners at Charles
tn. IN q same brs7 he ACalaHeie asserts,
and proves that " e contrary this i%nsolent
Yankee distir ay sta tss -that he andhis com.
1a5es were treated very well. The logic of oui
c-otemporary appears strange to the public, bu'
a-e fully understand he milk in the e]ocoauut
that induced rs worry abortion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
FUNERAg NnTirE.

The friends and HegGliltance- Of EDlvaFD J. PM
LIPS reinyited TO a.aeud his funeral from his late re-.
deuce on Lindep- street THIS Tuesday AFTFEvooy A.
I ----c.- .-r----- ~ E---- L-- L---- .--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
ErNERAE NOTECE-

Diod. on The morning Of the 10TH tas'. a, @ o'clock
r.. from seulc. fever HFI A,ysrr, ~daasHter Of Mrs.
a Brown. Her friends and acquaiutauces are reque=.
% attend her funeral from her u-sdslcc. on Second stt
THIS Tuesd7y) NoEyIyG at 10 oclocN. Services by
Rev q A. Davis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

Hon. ". A. LtKE.-On "Wednesday last, as
we see it stated in the Yicksbmg BAig, the
members of the bar prac.ieing iu the city Of
cease Of this gentleman. The Hing says Of It 3:
The court room was filed with spec-aton-the
ue.ghbors and friends Of the distinguished de-
pa1ted-an of whom loved him while living, as
an honest, faithful aud most estimable citizen ;
and who mourRed for the departed patriot with
more than Ordinary grief Tie scene was a most
sliegaH and impressive one. We wish that we
could portray 10, but words can never faithfully
depict the anguish evidenced on the occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

ETbe Confederate Congress has passed an
act, authorizing The Secretary Of War to appoint
% assistant Secretary, 10 perform such duties
O. msy be assigned TO him, and 10 receive a
salary Of 5000. Congress has also authorized
.bs appoiatne II a chief bugler to each regi-
fwr-+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

The Knoxville Register = Saturday gives us
the following intelligence:
Gen. Z0Iic5fer has crossed the Cumberland
river at lllI Spring, and advaaced some four
miles. on their road 70 Somerset. The enemy is
reported TO be from toaT 90 six thousand strong
some mile beyond Somerset. On Sunday last
there Nls e s6iunish between our pickeU and
the p.cleJs of the Lincolnites, at Somerset, ibe
result OK which was, that thirteen Liue0inises
were killed and fourteen were taken prisoners.
On our side no casualties occurred, except one
man wounded and a horse killed. Am0ug the
enemy killed, was one lieutenant. The eneuiy's
pickets. both kiled and wounded, all BELONGED To
The l.,h Ohio regiment. Capt. HeuTy Ashbv
was In the ssirmish, and did gallant ser
vice. Private Robert trozier took q gray
headed Ohioau prisoner, who complains that
after he was dlsarmel he was called an abolition
list. "a charge which he Indignantly repudiatcs.
The army under Gen. IolicoH-r are reported
% have entire confidence in him. and are EAGER
10 be led agsnt the invaders. The health of lis
command is excellent, and his forces yyelr pro-
yiied for.
a company Of Liucoiuj-a cavalry on picket at
Fishing Creek, were also attacked by our Sval-
~ on sunday aad chased SIX miles, sErewing the
road as they went with guns, blankets and pis-
tOis, which our brave boys deliberately gathered
up Among the arms thrown away by these
pauic-srickeu n0rtleIne-s. were several Coils
rifles,
The people throughout this section oflhe cOun-
try profess TO De southern rights men, and fur
nish gladly subsistence to the southern army, az
the ordinary prices. The day of Esutucky's de-
-lvarance from the thraldOm Of northern baTbsr-
ism would seem 70 be at hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
EaG D I'M

THE undersigned are prepared Reiner
I dty Of TALLDW CANDID
tory. on the south side Of n,
Fourth street aud the Bayou, 40 -
The highest market price PAID FRS '
daTTfdtqyvgtf AAAD .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
FROM ullc Coast.

Fias a-nal Republican Of the l4th inst.
sa
Tar y&erda forenoon FIVE Of The enemy
sulb .ai- caVe osrr Ossabaw bar and entered
De sound Agur OF them approached withil
"a lon shot of,Qur batteries ON Green Island.
when Capt. scrNen, IN command OF the post,
qs.a them q touchqf his metal, firing several
shots, one Of which Tucle within a very short
dis.sioe Of agunboat The vessel, not relish.
le tIis warm recepbon,reGred without firing a
gun. Il
Tie latest news from ~thebatteries, when We
went 10 press, left there at llNclock a. NJ, and
as no second messenger was oypatched the i'm
ference is that the guuboats iaNd 70 reappear
We hope they are not disc~ouragea0y their first
attempt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
RE CEEVER'S SALE
OF
SEQUESTERED PROPERTY (!

ON THURSDAY. the 18Th day o. December. l-I
/ viii sell a. The Auet on House Of =. y. Gilbert &
Co on Second street. under an order Of The Judge 90
the Confederate States Dstrc; Court, tAr gJloEiuE So
questered properly, t0-wIts
% boxes Garden Seeds, lcask Sherry Wine,
90 dozen Papers Leak 81 I5i-a VINE.
IL bDis. Ala0nds, quarter pipe Brsliys
2O00 CFsr- lla4 pipes Brandy.
3 bags Dried Peaches. Dbl Od ri-kv,
9 boxes CstsUp, baskets ChsmpaE-L
6 4 gallon Pickles. zbbis- Pearl Barley.
, gallon GeIklns, 10 kegs Pizs Feet,
ly caiiies Tobacco, 81 boxes Snuff.
Il boxes - Wei Buckots.
] los sample T5bscc1. boxes Cioth4s Pins.
& b5.s. Smoking Tobacco. 3 box sweet on.
= boxes Smoking Tobacco box Shoe Brushes,
lot Measures, nest Tubs,
] lot BrCOms, box BueilT-
Hot St0u2Ware, 2 gross Brown r. Lu. Eaut
- dozen Fahnsstocks NeruIugs.
Terms cash on delivery
!. v GILBERT, D HOWELL E. JACKSON.
Auclionesr. &c 5. Receiver s1r Wss, Tenn.
A. b bow LING.
d4ITGt Aaz#4f4rf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
3 Ix


n the preparation o. these TrearIsss, IN the EF-sus
i Departments, much talent. eXperie-c-. and rlu8
sc-olarshiP have been employed add Il believed tjaF
no list Of Books combining q higher order o. excellence
has ever been offered 20 the American public.
1900 MandeyilIe's New Series
Beading Books,
1850 COrnel'S Geographical
Text Books,
$500 Perkins ArithmedCaI Sc
Ties,
900 Perkins Algcbraic Series
HOO Perkins GecmetricuI Sc
Fies,
see Perkins Plane VrigOnOs1-
cary,
2OOO QUacken5Os' Standard
Text Books,
as Reid's English Dictionary,
600 COveITs EngIisn Grammar,
500 YOUmans' Class Book o.
Chemistry,
300 YOuInans Hand Book of
Household Science.
HaTTr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

fsTs ~ - -ENT'S OFFICE,
~ 1891 Deeember o, 1861.
V.Mp1.S M ,-tKf i will not be received at
Mrus ond Paris.
HAVE THIS nav TALLMADGE, JR,
w Arauf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
FROM TYBEE.-rhe Savannah Rep3loan oil

the I4th inst, says;
Passengers by the boat report one yessN Jess
off Tvbee Yesterday than the day previous VIE
Yankees amused themselves Wednesday mat
bv building fires all along the beach opPosiN
Fort Pulaski, and rapidly retiring out OF harm s
way.
The Macs Of the same day has the following
We learn that the same number OF Fedora.
vessels are below. The wind was very higu ON
Wednesday night, and the hulks put ashore near
the large lighthouse have swung round ron
their original position. We hear nothing Of th'
movements Of the Yankee troops on lyoee u.s.
: land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
ALE For CASH..

pended a Few days. NEs, with two good, double
treights for Auai or without a doctor. Dinen
iauta. vii b. r~ecsl-set long, forty-two inches In d-
tween Memphis a feet ten inches stroke and twelve
DELI lw iiameter. All good and in nearly
80 further particulars, apply to
GR4eB J. j. LOVIN.
DeSotc street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

" There was no renewal yesterday OF 50 the
sensation" which we discTedited, Of the invasion
Of the Peninsuls by 10000 fresh Yankee troops
The War Department received nothing Of any
such intelligence yesterday Richmond Fran
tasr. I$h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

Il The r)esideAe Of Mr. Bayley, near La
Crosse, Wisconsin, Vas struck by lightning q
few days since Gnq a Nynily Of six more or less
injured, some Of lneotVying their clothes en-
tifsly bupsd of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

The Circulation Of the gAtLh
APPEAL Is larger uiah tu y"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17
Federal Troops Arriving.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 9.-SsyeraI regi-
ments have moved forward on Louisville. The
Nashville railroad is directed to have the means
of transportation for the regiments that are CON
stantly arriving. II preparations mean any
thing, a forward movement viii certainly take
place al an early dav.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

FRANKFORT, Dec. Col Garrard writes
from London that, on Saturday afternoon, Gen.
Geo. B. Crttenden had arrived at Cumberland
Gap with a large force, and that five thousand
men wore on the march from Moristown to join
him. He says Crittenden has thirty days ra-
tons, and fears be will invade Kentucky from
that point, the Tennessee brigade and Col. Gar
rard's having gone to Somerset. There are no
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-17

ON FRIDAY, the 2O.h day Of Dee-u5sr. 1854 {
will sell st the Office OF II z. PscEer. foot 0T Pop
Lar street. Eesr the river. under su order o. The Judge
OF TIE Confederate States Distjc Court, the following