davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
Letter from Mississippi.

C|oFFEEVILLEy MISS July D, 1901.
EDITORS APPEAL: As it has been some time
since you have heard from this county, deem
it expedient to inform your readers what we
have done toward sustaining the Southern
Confederacy. We have sent from this county
four hundred men to the wars, and have now
six companies on hand ready to march at the
command Of the governor, and our voting
population only numbers 1900; so you readily
perceive that we have among US a people who
fear DO toll and shun no danger. Our Con
gresham, Col. Orr, of the Palmetto State
originally, spoke at this place on Thursday
last upon the Importance Of the farmers sub
scribing their produce TO the loan Of the
Government, and since that time those OF us
whom he solicited to act as agents have sue
ceeded in obtaining from the planters upon an
average Of one-thiTd Of their cotton crop
with the view of doubling the amount, provi-
ded the legislature will pass an act making
them a legal tender for debts. Several inssan.
ces which | cannot mention, where the farmers
have appropriated their entire crop, and 9th
eTs who are not planting cotton have sub
scribed with a view of buying cotton and pay
ing for it with the common currency of the
country, and by that means avoid paying the
debts Of the government in specie. There
never was a means suggested for the raising
Of money which has so favoTably met with the
appreciation of the people as this. You can
not fiAd a planter in the country but what in
doT5es the method.
Although the North may view US as an in
FAINT nation, the world will and must regard US
as a people renowned for acts Of wisdom which
will inevitably give US a supeTiOrity over our
enemies Of the North, which will be more than
a match to their superiority Of numbers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
ANXIOUS ron A FIGHT.

The spirit Of the Southern troops in Virginia
is thus commented upon BY the Richmond Dis
patch:
At Aqua Creek some Of the Southern troops
can scarcely be withheld from plugging into
the water whenever a Yankee vessel approach
ss near enough to give them a chance to board
her. "I can't get sight of a Yankee, even with
my telescope" grumbled a gentleman who had
taken a morning ride of eighteen miles, hoping
TO Join in a little amateur diminishing. When
that brave company Of Teanesseeaus arrived
at Fredericksburg, they fully realized the
eTTaBd on which they came. CHOW, I'd like
to know how far it is to Mr.. Lincoln's?" asked
a huge, st4lwart specimen of humanity. About
seventy-fve miles, he was informed. Hur.
rsh, boys, coEie on ~ shouted he, cone day
more and we'll be there Nor was it so easy
to curb his Impotence and persuade him to
await orders from headquarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

LgNcHBURG, July 4-On Tuesday morning
the federal forces, estimated at tbiTty-two
thousand men, under the command Of Cadwal-
lader and Patterson, crossed the Potomac at
ShepaTd's Ferry and Williamsport. At the
latter place, while crossing the river, thew were
attacked by six hundred Of our troops, under
the command of Col. Kenton Harper, the enc
my losing from fifty to ssVsnty-fVe killed, and
ffty-three prisoners. Our loss was only one
killed. Gen. Johnston, on Tuesday night,
with his whole command, twelve CT fifteen
thousand strong, started to meet the enemy,
and it is supposed that there was an engage
ment yesterday in the neighborhood of Mar
tinsburg. The above is abundantly confirmed.
The crisis is r. pidly eliminating in Balti-
more. The federalists have placed cannon in
all the principal streets, and threaten TO fire
on the populsce; but, notwithstanding this, a
confederate Asg has been raised in The Eighth
ward, and swivels placed in all the neighbor-
ing windows to protect it.. The population are
greatly exasperated, and before this time are
probably in a state Of revolution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
z ORDER No. 26.
HE4DQJARTERs ARMY OF TENNESSEE
HEzrBuFr Inv 6 1881 Z

HEADQJARTERS ARMY OF TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, Juy 6, 1861.
DY the 2sth section o. law providing for the orzani-
~ zlti01 OF She Provisional Forces % Tennessee, il Ia
made the du'y Of the riCsdier-Gsnera reguIarTv in
command, to fix the seniority OF the Captains Of ths
different regiment- forming their brizsds. It is i'm
% rttnt Tor the service that the rank - captains shall
- fixed and understood by them as prompts as may be.
The duty devllve' by this clause OF the law Of organi-
cation uson Brigade Command -rs, will be settled in all
eases, requiring their d-Csisn, at once. 70 il only in
cases where The roll is not already settled. that any &C
uon IS called for b. rigadier-Gsneral
In determining the rank Of Captains in each rszi-
meut, the date Of muster will tx the suk-wherevsr
evidence can be had-it being a legal right OF rsnk 10
FIX and control the RANK. In The absence OF any such
evidence " rauk IS is afordad By the muster. Brigate
Cormsuders viii adopt s0ms 0-hsr rue BY which the
rank viii be settled The Major GeasraI knows OF 70
rule so fair and Just, and more in accordance viii mii-
tary usage, md more likely 10 give general sati faction,
than that Of the ballot, ard be therefore suggests that
mode. He thinks the exercise Of an arbitrary diFCre-
ton was not intended Nv the law, ard certainly such
mode coult peither be satisfactory to oEHC5rs nor agrsea-
BE 90 Just brigade commanders.
brigade Commanders throu-hort the State are d.
rected 10 perform the duty enjsinsd BY the section Of
the lar, and publish the same in brigade Crders-fur-
nishing a cspy 10 esch Eeziuental Commander, who
VIII issue 2 cfpy TO commanders Of companies.
Brigade comm1nd,rs will likewise forward 10 these
Headquarters a copy Of the brigade order hVrng rank OF
Captains OF eacl regiment Il the e1mHaad.
By order 81 UA~JOR-GENERAL PILLOW.
Commanding the Army Z Tennessee.
DANIEL s. DOEELsUS, Acknowledgement
i,7-It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
TENNEssEErNr HE CoNFrnEnAcY.

TENNESSEEH IN THE CONFEDERACY.
By the following proclamation from Pre8i-
dent DAVIS, it will be seen that the final act
consummating the admission Of Tennessee
into the Confederate Union has taken place.
Our political position is defined.
Whereas, BY an act of the Congress Of the
Confederate States Of America, approved Nav
II, 1861, it is provided that the State Of
Tsnnesse shall be admitted a member Of
the Confederate States Of America, upon
an equal footing with the other States,
Ender the Constitution for the Provi-
sional Government Of the same upon the
condition that the said constitution for the
Provisional Government Of the Confederate
States shall be adopted and ratified by the
properly and legally constituted authorities OF
said State; and the governor Of said State shall
transmit to the President OF The Confederate
States, before the re-assembliDg OF Congress,
an authentic copy Of the proceedings touching
said adoption and ratification by said State Of
said Provisional Constitution, upon the recent
whereof the President, by proclamation, shall
announce the fact.
Now, therefore, !, Jefferson Davis, President
Of the Confederate States of America, do issue
this my proclamation, making known to all
whom it may concern that authentic informg-
ton has been received by me of the adoption
and ratihcation, by the properly and Ie
gally constituted authorities of the State
Of Tennessee Of the Constitution for the
Provisional Government Of the Confederate
States, and that a certified cepv has
been transmitted to me by the governor
of said State Of the proceedings touching said
adoption and ratification by said State Of said
Provisional Constitution, to the end that the
admission Of the said State OF Tennessee into
the ConfedsTacy Be considered as complete,
and the laws Of the Confederacy thereby ex-
tended over said State as fully and completely
as over the other States now composing the
same.
In testimony whereof, Ihavc hereunlo
SEAL subscribed my name, and caused the seal
Of the Confederate States to be affixed.
at the city Of Richmond, this second dav
of July, A. D 1861.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
- Rgo sVYP9ES,

NEW YORK DAILY ~BAT-BOOK.
~ New York Daily News,
st. Louis State Journal,
Charleston Mercury,
hlChmond k~uqdlrsr,
Petersburg Express,
L~oUi@vils COsri,
Richmond Examiner.
All the New Orleans daily papers.
New Ierk Journal Of Commerce.
London Daily Times,
LCEd0a weekly Times
London wilmer * Smiths Times.
Daily and weekly Newspapers from all parts OF the
world received by express.
Prlce Of al New York daily newspapers tignt cents
per copy. For sale at
CLARKE3 BOOKSTORE,
JyI-St Corner Main street ant Court sq1sra.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

THE RULE OF THE GAME-Mr. -
bought a gallon of Otard brandy to take home,
and by way Of a label wrote bis name upon a
card, which happened TO be the seven Of clubs,
and tied it to the handle. Alderman c.
coming along and observing the ing, remarked (:
'fThat's an awful careless way to leave that
liquor" "Why So" said Tom. 'fBecause
somebody might come along with the eight
spots and take i'll"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
EAST SIZE OF COURT SQUARE.
FOB SALEi

n Acres on the north side Of Pigeon Eoost road, uezf
Gov. Harris.
10 Acres on asw State Line road, north side, near
MOHtgonery's.
800 Acres on the Memphis and Ohio rsiIrosi sn4
Raleigh pIsuk road, three and I've miles from Us city,
lots to suit FurchsssTs-
Beautiful R~eridense and Lot on Market street, to Be
exchanged for negroes % valuation; and two Resi-
denCes, 10 be exchanged for building materials.
magnificent stsrehouss in the heart Of the city.
Such property was never before offered On sucn terms
Half Acre in the Cooper tract. a. haf price.
Acres east o. Mrs. Parks, on three years time On
same terms, 3 House and Lot on Exchange street cou-
Vezisnt TO business.
The most extensive FOunssry in tie Southwest, and
the finest Saw Mil, sa Avery street, los BY 10 feet
well improved.
A House and Lot east Of and adjoining CAPTAIN Ds-
shielPs, on Poplar street.
leo By $50 feet On Poplar street. near Main street.
Io2 by 2s7 feet on Union, ear Lauder5al street
Ths g acres, Handsomely improved, south Of SAN. P.
walkers, two miles frOmt1B ely
IT acres and q acrss, opposite Mr.. Wiczs, on GeT-
msnt0wu plank road, and acres on Waluut street, with
residence; and . Lots corner Of Jsssamire and orleans
streets. Al these will be sold fer Arkansas Lsyee
Bonds.
4aorss IN rear Of PTovins, and fronting Fsrt Picker
Ing railroad.
One-haif interest in 30 acres in warseId .-zesi IS
feetz with two House, auaI feet vacant, il the Arse
nal Grounds.
- acres, az hali price, on new Raleigh road, east Of
Judge S~wayns's.
8 excellent RESIDENCES On Court street. near corpora
ton line, for rent
IOl By 400 feet in WsiH' tract, nezr :. Lsnter's-
90 acres on Memphis aid Charlest5l rEilrgsa. be-
tween C2lisrviie and Ltfayetts5 70 acres cleared
well improved.
Long Lease, and good Hzuse and lot at Intersection Of
Alabama and Exchange streets.
A acres, with PLANK fence, ven improved, tnreemilss
from the city, on long time.
Corner Lot on Linden and Clat,n, with brieE Cot
taga.
acres on Esruaato plank road, adjoining Portsr's.
50 by $50 feet between Main and EeIb7. Forth side q
Linden street; a~besHti17I Cottage.
The elegant residence On south side LlrIsn. bstvaen
Main ard shelby Et a bar Zain-
50 acres noar Race Track; a beautiful Place.
$50 By 100 feet On Washington street, east Of Ms:
Parks.
Six Houses in the Nav lard. on ground lessed Tor
t~Wenty-six years.
Percy Hotel at Grand J~snctioa, with forty rogns and
new furniture.
IS acres, oue-half mile from CoUfprvfIss the ausqt
orchard. etc, in the s5untry.
SOCd Houses 70 swap Tor City Property.
House ard Lot in Chelsea, corner p IL an ,rra
streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
GOV. HARRIS.

The Clarksville Jefsrsonian of the 2s.h ult.
alludss to the efforts Of a few Of the press of
Tennessee, directed against Gov. HARRIS.
The editor, having carefully weighed the argu-
msnts made by the opposition, declares that
be can find nothing in them to justify the pso-
pie Of Tennessee, in this, the greatest crisis
which has ever occurred in their affairs, in
displacing a public functionary who is con-
ceded to possess all the requirements neces-
sary for the discharge Of the executive Office,
against whom nothing can be urged, and who
is thoroughly acquainted with all our present
necessities, as well as with the views Of the
Confederate Government. His connection
with the war movements thus far, and up to
next October, when, if another is elected, be
viii have becoms so familiar with the move
ments, condition and necessities Of our troops,
the state Of our financial arrangements, and
with the details Of the whole military and
civil service that no new man could supply his
place.
The hope is therefore expressed that the
general desire for Gov. HARRIs' reelection,
so clearly manifested in all parts Of the State,
may not be opposed, and that the public mind
may not at this time be distracted BY con-
test between rival candidates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

WASHINGTON CITY FINANcEs.-The fol-
ing interesting fact is communicated to the
Baltimore Sun, of the ID inst, by its Wash
ington correspondent:
Mayor Berret extended the time for the
reception of bids for the S., 600, loan, in aid Of
the families Of our District volunteers, until
three O'Clock this afternoon, but the only
proposal received was one for S25. SIX per
cent. was, unqusstionably, too low a figure It
this time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
DIED.

May 18Th, 1851, WILLIE, aged months and % Jays.
Jsiy 4h, 1851, EDDIE, aged Il months snd Is days,
twin babies Of Hollis E J. and the late Henry G.
wsstrup.
~ Cincinnati papers please COPY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

At an evening party, lately, a young
man from England was boasting Of the pedi-
gree, wealth and Importance of bis ancestors.
go yes" said Sam H., "your father and mine
spent part Of their lives together" "WheTe
was that?" inquired the other. eIn the Bloom
iDgdale Poor-house,n was the singing reply.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

C A soldier deserted from Fortress Mon
roe on Monday night in an open boat, and
landed at Sewelps Point sboat two o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

"YOar suit and audience are ended, and you
NAV retire. Senor."
To the good priest be presented his warm
thanks and a substantial evidence Of bis regard,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
CAPTAIN WARD, OF THE FREEBoRN.-The
Fredericksburp Herald s3ve.

fredericksburg Herald says:
It is believed that Capt. Ward received his
retribution at the hands of MIR. Jas. Ssbreshly,
Of Stafford, but a member OF Capt. Gouldin's
Caroline company, which is stationed at the
Point. Young Sthreshly was armed with a
ShaTpe's rifle, and was a little nearer to the
Freedom than the main body of soldiers. He
took deliberate aim, and though the distance
is estimated at between 400 and 700 yards,
the result shows that the aim was fata.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

own, "a WISH Unst uny lHe uau goo" o'"e'~so
nat 7 might dare love thee and wed thee.
D. slssT an unfit TO do either. | an IN.
W5r,by of Thy love; and yet within this hour,
7 realize cow sweet has been the brief period
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
Fee, SIZE.

INVENT FINE CAVALRY HORsEs wiuA
/ be sold cheap Call imzaiiat5ly at ".
". JOYCE * CO.'S Livery Stable. Adams 60
street, between Main sni Second. iy6-Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

J. Y. MeRRIsoN.."..."."..W. FIGHTMAsTER.
MORRISON S CO.,
COWwESSFOT WERCH.EEYS
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED,
10. 5 Howard T0yv,
jys MEMPHIS, TENN.
V~TTHISKY-25 brIs. Missouri whisky, pure article.
w just received and for sale.
MORRISON x co.
TEMENr-50 hrls. Louisville CemeTt, in store and FOR
- sale MORRISON & GO.
HAY, CORY, OATS BRAE, in regular supply,
II 50 the lowest market rates.
jys-lm MORRISON a CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

SLOW dreadful that cigar smeIIs,D exc
claimed Cushing to a companion; "why, it's an
awful smelling thing" "Oh, 10, it's not the
cigar that smell g." was the reply. "What is
it, them" inquired Cushing. "Why, it's your
nose that smells, Of couTse-that's what noses
were made foT.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

More to be desired are they (the Scrfptures)
than gsld, yea, than much fine gold sweeter
also than honey, and the bOney-cOmb. Ps.
xix: 10.
Lady Jane Gray was once asked, in a tone
OF surprise, how she could consent Is forego
the pleasures Of the chase, which her parents
ever enjoyed, and prefer sitting at home, read
ing her Bible. She smilingly replied, "AIl
amusemsn!s Of that description are but a shad-
ow OF the pleasure which enjoy in reading
this book"
The pious John Newton said, "I have many
books that l cannot sit down to read they
sre indeed good and sound, but, like half
pence, there goes a great quantity to a small
amount there are silver books, and a very
few golden books Dut I have one book worth
them all, called the Bible.o
Hove the sacred book o. God;
No other can its place supply
It points me 20 the saiaJs abode;
Il gives me wings. AMI bids me ~.
Sweet book, in thee my ey-s discern
The image o. nv absent Lord;
From thina instructive page I learn
Thejoys his presence win afford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
lIIIIEaTy DITlsIon of shsIbT CouatY :

Civil Districts Is and rs and No 5. outside the city.
shall Constitute he I,t B%sttilioa, and civil d~is.ricts II.
IL, 10 and "A, outside the city. shall constitute the 81
Battalion Of the First county Regiment.
Civil Districts ], 8, 9 and 10 shall constitute the LIST
Battalion. and civil disirics ?. ,, 4 8 and Z shall en-
stItute The % Battalion OF the Second county Regiment.
Tie Con table ia the ssverli Districts are authorized
an crested 10 ho.d the above Election. and make re-
turn o. me- JAMES r FELTS,
July Z, 1861. Sheriff Shelby County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

~" At a boarding house table, one day, a
boarder remarked to his neighbor: "'This
"Why ?' said he other. "Because | never
see any dead ones about here"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

rY~We have received from an esteemed
friend, a lengthy communication noticing Capt.
HuLL'5 company Of cavalry, now in camp
near Sharon, and giving the particulars Of the
presentation Of 4 flag, by the young ladies Of
Tipton to the corps. Miss ELLEN G. SON
ERvILLE made a short and patriotic address
on tbs occasion, which was happily responded
to by Capt. HILL. Tie company is made up
Of volunteers from Upton, Fayette and Shelby
Counties, (bu. mainly from Tipton) number
ing. ofcers included, one hundred and four
almost without q single exception, young,
active and able boiled men, well mounted and
equipped for effective service. We hope to
hear from Stigma" again, whenever in tbs
course 81 bis military career be may have
news 10 communicate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

ca In consequence Of a failure to receive
our usual list of northern journals, we are
compelled to omit our usual summary Of
"Black-Repu5lican dispatches to the northern
press" This has been an interesting feature
heretefore, which we are sorry our readers are
deprived of this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
aflO advertisements.
For Congress.
FaF NNEG.

We are author zsd 20 announce JOS. R EO3BY as a
candidate fer a seat in he Confederate Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

EPISCOPAL AcTIoN.-The Episcopal con-
vention Of South Carolina adopted resolutions
sustaining the action of the confederate gov
eminent, expressing " surprise and mortifca-
ton" at the course Of the churches North, and
recommending measures for efFscting an early
orD9roAfop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07
OrganIZatIoR 0f Reglmsnts-

The First Ward Of the city OF Memphis shall consti-
tute the nrst battalion, and the Second WArd and first
and s7co7d companies in the Third Ward shall consti-
tute the Second battalion Or thu First regiment in The
city.
Tue second and third companies OF the Third ward
and the first and sec ed companies OF the fourth shall
constitute TIE drEt ba'a'i9a- The third a-apanv in the
Fourth ward su1 the Fifth ward. elrira shall constitute
the second ba'a'lau % te second regiment in the city.
The SIttu ward entire. and Grs- and seoonf cor
pauies IN the seventh, shall constitute the hrst battalion
and the third fourth and frh comp4ui IA the Seventh
Ward, ardth entire EiCGt1s shall constitute the secsps
-----.---- :. ~ o. !. -------
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

e "GraEdfathsr," said a sauc7 little imp
the other day, chow old ara yOu2o The old
gentleman, who bad been a soldier in the war
Of the revolution, and was much under the or
binary size, took the child between bis knees,
and pattiDg him on the head with the fondness
Of a second child Of life. said: "MY dear boy,
| am ninety-iVe years;o and then commenced
to amuse the lad with some incidents in the
story of bis life-at the conclusion he addressed
the boy: ".But, my SOD, why do you ask
such q question ?" When the little rascal,
with all the Importance Of a Napoleon, strUtted
of, and hitching up the first pair Of trowsers
be ever wore after the approved sailor fashion,
replied: "Well, it appears to me you are lsrned
small Of your age - There is none Of the
right kind of birch that grows round in sufi-
cient Quantities where such boys are raised.
PoRrAIT eF A CORN DocToR.-We find the
following portrait Of DR.. Falling, celebrated"
chiropodist, alias corn doctor, in the January
lumber of the Nashville Medical Journal:
d" A soft, white, puffy, pop eyea, dapper little
forehnger, with white, puipy little hands, be-
dizeDed With enormous rings, and pretty little
feet in patent leather boots, with spotted vel
vet vest, Ornamented with an enormus guard
chain, to which is suspended a little gold horse
shoe 10 keep of the witches, a big gold key to
wind up the NERVOUSNESS Of boobies and IN
lock their p~oTtmonnaie, and a pretty little pis-
wi NH1 tAA1'NA VA HAuAADeAF " A0 tuE DLla
gTins that came up with their skins to his al
tar, that there were more ways than one Of
walking into a mans afections.o
A CRUEL IyDIGNITY TO SOUTHERN C1TG-
ZEN.-At the battle Of Little Bethel, a ser
want Of Mr.. Waiting, who lives near that
place, rushed in and informed bis master what
was going on, and be took his rife and went
out 10 defend his home if necessary. He was
captured and sent a prisoner to Old Point. He
was marched in at the point Of b~ay0nets Of
nine negroes az a guard under command Of a
white nan. This was done because be was
discovered with arms in his hands to protect
bis own Preside. He is still held a prisoner in
irons, probably, FED on what we understood
they feed prisoners on-seVen crackers and a
pint Of water a day. His residence has since
been destroyed, aud his family Of wife and
children, driven forth, homeless, upon the
world.-NOrfOik Day Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

J0OO SACKS CHOICE WHITE CORN.
IEUU HILL * DOEION,
jy7-lt IS Trent row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-07

Ezyor and R0srd Of A1sssscn sad approved by the Esyor
Extract from the mihules.l
R. BAUGH. Ksyor.
III. R~ICzARDsoE, City Register.
Memphis, August o.