davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
D'sga,e9rs 70 fsc BEacs HegH5zscas
EEFscr-.

WAsHNGTUN, November 1.-THE general
order of Secretary Welies, announcing the bril-
liant success Of the combined army aud navy
forces st Port Royal was officially read 20
tao Washington Navy Iar3 this afternoon,
there being an especial muster for that purpose.
About two hundred and fifty sailors were drawn
up ina hollow square, and 40 th5 conclusion 0t
the reading testified their appreciation of the
event by repeated and enthusiastic cheers.
Ar. Dodge, the Chief Of Police Of Baltimore,
acting under the Federal authorities, was here
to-day, and reported 10 the War Department that
information was brought 20 Baltimore this morn
ing By The beat from Fortress Monroe lhat Cen
efsl sherman bad seized two million dollars
worth of cotton in the vicinity of Beauiort 5. C.,
and that numbers Of citizens there had p%r0t'ssed
loyalty 20 the government, and were soliciting
arms which which 10 organize and protect them
selves against the rebels.
The trophies isou Port Royal have been APP
po5tionei between the Navy Department aud
the navy yard. The two cannon have been ia
ken to tho navy yard, 20 occupy places along
side of the trophies Of the Mexican war, which
meet the eye Of every visitor as soon as he eu-
tiers the premises. They are not, as has been
represented, " rife guns OF the newest and most
approved patterns " but old fashioned smooth
bore field pieces, Of European manufacture. Over
tie tru5i1ns there is engraved q crown, iadica-
ting that they are colonial guns. They bear
date 1893. Around the rim Of the breech the
words "S5utb Carolina are ruirly engraved
The flags are displayed 81 the Navy Depart
ment. One is a South Carolina State tag, an
other a flag or the rebel COntsdsEacv, and auoth-
CT the stars and stripes that was hIst 81 upon
tao soil Of South Carolina snco tie rebellion.
The State fag Of South Carolina is composed Of
blue and white vertical stripes. In Che place Of
tie union there is blue ground, with two white
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
LATEST FOHsEGN ENTAAhTGENCE.

A.-4La-, Da,.r. of tho I,.L s,g+ civ, 4Ha
-'O'''1-u P'P'i' ~ i''N ass 3'''
following European adylces:
The London Tines publishes a long letter
from Hon. Theodore 5. FAY, American minister
10 Switzerland. which IL mainly devoted 20 a
rsfltaion Of Earl Russalrs late speech at New
castle, in which he Earl RusseiD asserted shat
one side In America was striving for empir, and
the other for Independence or power. SIR Fay
protests In .ha strongest terms against Lo11
Russells r~casoniugs, and complains IN general
terms against the sympathy accorded % the rob
els by the English and continental journals.
The London Times editoriallv CriHcises Nj.
Fav's letter. and SAYS thas although it carries
American p~roIixity 90 the farthest point. .t is not
70 be compared 60 the absurd and uceyisa utter
auca- of Csssius ". Clay and other Of Liucon's
-dipi0matists
The London Times. after arguing the question
Of slavery il JIG relation to the existing contest
asserts that tle recognition of the Confederate
States and u-aeeab.e separation VIII accomplish
everything which the northern anti-slaYagy party
has been advocating for years.
The london Times saws nF5r our .gl psr.
we. e4 FDgiisbmen. shall be glad 20 see tho ez-
-sb-isbD.Tt Of the Ceu6eIertfe STATE. ssfn-1-
- ~. nor.t5-sr nov-a- 81 he slsy, .,gr.rs
viii h, mrch less Chan of wore. Formerly every
f8it,rs.er bsF fhe whole Am-ricqr Union M Hi.
mack. WLM ne hatNE ia We case h.L A- LlLHIH
r7t Ebars tbe cmu.ry which sends hi1 ont y
.eaIvs lind Of Apgio-Sexen BrsziL easly curbet
in Ii. ambitions gropeast.es. IF the Ola Union
had lasted. the extension Of Slavery over Mexico
would have been certain after few years. Now.
bo,seyer. tho south win find a rival determined
s,rrevent her a-r-rauGfzemeuf The causes Of
ms.ice and civilization will goiu 10y the quarre.
M those p7rsrcr. i'm Guilt. Tbes are some of
rbs r~as4oIs which have Influenced Eurayeqns in
thafr iu9rnen. Of American affairs. They seem
~ be s1 r.ranstb.r fnpy have never been am
.usred bitbprt5. and MIR. Fsy does not attenpt
them Until we hear some better argumlnt Than
--s. ,e sFsH remain without any desire {dr the
-,roussrur.fou Of the reDubIc. which sa5 80.
-orrleslv r5undeE on vrinci5lrs of eE,qery. as
ia the government Of The Cunfederale States,
.,F ogl5,b wac moreover able te nrouaqst.
sIsverv Inv so-rssgfons. in which 10 Confeje-
-s,. S...., lone can usyer venture.
t.a rag.ar,arva Sermnstrs;ion al Worceste.
EsrI Shrewsbury iu sllasian to kmegican affairs
aid ,b-y saw iemacrasv ON It's trial .hdh how 4
ar.5 II. hrIght ssrsraton iaevi ~. and
,r,5fe,ed the u'tilra.g stablshnentofsom sor
s+yto-r d, IN 4mer.ra
- 80 no ra ssuo uas.r1o
-,s,s.4 o., tIs E.fTft-a of democracy in America
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

We take The G!loaing from the Change art
Gle Of tho New Orleans Crescent Of tie 2ist:
There was some talk about an expected fight
at Columbus bu. aNs many ether Je,Egrsp..c
Oh patches, they ue forwarded for 81 CT That
"a large expedition oI Iig--ials is intended 10
start down tLa Mississippi, toward New Orleans.
srs is mot q doubt. Ba. al tho flaming and
sli.rguade dispatches received daily over .ue
wives should be- received for jgt nothing at GlI.
The placaId5 issued every d8y about some uiluE
--rmisL or scouting party mi--- as wen De
aaau5Uuel From tho dispatches received YES
torday, D, would be supposed ,ha. alarm was
eyluce3 ia Memphis thas al the western dis
trct OF Tennessee was ag!tated By fears Of 81
Eessian maraUl. There se ample means ia r1e
port of New Orlaans-in the way of sleaners-.o
defeat ans expedition by steamers -La. -le Hes
silus can bring against Co.uuaU- OF Memphis
s responsible and Wa.Esuo"u individual will uu-
isr.lAe tao expedition i. toe authorities viii
place az his Ci p0-a. such steamers as can be-
designated, say ten in number, and with a very
moderate number Of men ia fact, the party -sys
Dee can make "a prize 1l the g-sa, boat Benton,
which has been SD much boosted Of through the
Ies-iau papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
tzil fs7 ear f1i.liiHss.Gstsgass s~Esffi,'
arz~TarnusFnw
EyEruTIrE HEADqUaeTEKs
--rLrE IL N-..-L - -e---


LNFIlIhrE aAnAN AEa.nEr
NASHVILLE Te-1- N1,eub "a. i-il.j
GESERaL ORDER 80. -.
TO Tho Officer. 10 c1uuar4 Of she ATLf.s q :ls STATE
ct T-u1-s=gs IN ths 1i a all tta Divisions
TIA, danger Of invasion upon the part Of tie
Federal forces is immiaeut This Invasion
threatens the quiet and security Of y0uT homes,
AMI involves the destruction Of your sacred
rights Of person and property Tue waning
example of Maryland, Missouri and kentucky,
bids you, if you would preserve your 6resiJes,
your homes anil tlr ssncGty Of yyur wives and
daughters 10 meet the despoiic invader and his
miuious a. the threshold Of your STATE, and DIVE
buu back Let the soil Of Tennessee be preserved
from his uaLaloved touch, and Ie. bin know
shat in defense Of our liberties and oUr sItars
syeS Teuuesseeau Is ready to yield up his life.
Gen. &. s. Johnston, commanding the forces Of
The Coutsderats States iu this department, in
view Of this threatened daagerhas called upon me
TO send to the field, such force as can be snnel
by the State.
In obedience to which rtquisition, and to repel
the invader, thirty thousand of the militia of this
State ara hereby called to the field.
Ohcersi in command of the militia Of the %. 80
and 4th divisions vii hold their commands in
readiness 20 receive marching orders by the 18th
inst, unless in the meantime "a sufficient num-
her of volunteers shall have rendered their ser
vices to.fu this rcquisiton.
Special orders 20 the commanders Of the mi-
Tda apportioning this ~requis!tion among the
different brigajes Of said divisions, aill be inn
medisteiy forwarded, accompanied wish such
instructions as may be necessary to the move
ment OF troops to the places Of rendezvous.
Il the meantime captains viii direct their com
psliss 10 parade on some given day. with what
ever arms lhev may have. and .hey VIII take al
other proper and legal steps TO possess the arms
within the bounds of tleir respective districts,
and Immediately report to the commanding oti-
Ger Of their regiments the number of arms and
accoutromsnts as wel as the strength of their
companies. By order Of
ISHAh G. HARRIS,
Governor and Commandsr-iu-C hief.
". T.. WHTTH0aNE. Asst AdIt-Gen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

GREELEY US EEDEaAG EtHAHtEe'
Tie Tribune is evidently becoming ALARMED at
tie enormous expenditure Of the Federal gov
eminent. The Philosopher is turning account
ant. aud, as will be seen by he following, he ar
lyivss At euormous results. lie says:
There Is not q man less. than hall Q million
soldiers Irregular, volunteer and mihtia) this day
looking to the Federal treasury for food, CLOTH
ing, transportation and pay; aud car army mas
| hitherto cost Us fully $1,000 per man per anuum,
OF about So per DAY. We 90 not believe the
average is below this At present, especially i tue
cost Of recruiting aud fitting out regiments Is u
clrded. We believe the outgoes Of the govern
msnt, including the cost OF the blockade ana me
great southern avalezpedihou, are fully S2rVVO~
| 1thD per day. or at least $7OO,uGOrovO pei annum.
when our armies shall have been fully recruited,
/ clothed and equipped with cannon and small
/ arms. horses, wagons, munitions, etc, It may be
| considerably reduced but We shall not De spend
irg go little as 100000 per day again till the
war is concluded.
Greeley further states thatthose who think the
Federal expenses are less than a million a day,
are " misled by accepting the amount Of payments
/ from the treasury as the measure Of the daily eN-
penditure." Tho government spends faster
| than Is pays, or else it, contractors, and other
! creditors, are most unconscionabie grumbleTs
and liars" They are not paid as per contract IS
he report all over The North.
After arriving at ths above dollar and cent
conclusion, the Tribune expresses the oPIn'on
that 4" war IS S costly businoss-more costly no"
| han :. was before railroads, riaed cannon and
.bels were invented" Strange that this tS't
wac not thought Of in advocating tho principles
which led 90 she Inauguration Of tie VA But
the voice Of Horace is still for wal, and he de-
cares that it " VIII be idle 70 talk OF sending
the Federal armies into winter quarters under
itais gigantic load Of expenditure. Tho war
must and vii. be pressed on with 'igor to q
conclusion. IDJuue the country was told hat
thai was 30 time Tor active operadons-wa must
wait tl November; now it Is whispered that
W.. uust wait ill June again. l~tcsunOt be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
HEAn9CsarsH- or TIE AEsr 6


Saa
The Richmond EIqliner Of the I9th has the
following:
We are informed by gentleman that n. 6.
Morse Esq of the Bridgeport Farmer, a Demo
cratic 7aP,r formerly published in Bridgeport.
Connecticut, is in this city. This establishment
thrown into the street some weeks since by
an excited mob ofa50,tiou soldiers and citizens,
headed fy thu great ChsrLeton, Barnum. and the
sew ing achine needle inventor, Howe. The
infamous outrage was committed about O'Clock
ia the evening. hr H. was alone in the build
ing at the lme. Knowing thai It would Dr. use
less for d single n4u 70 undertake 20 contend
against mob Of over thousand, he made his
escape through q semitic to "a house, wl,re be
was concealed. After the entire contents of
the bui.iing had been destroyed the mob com
mencel searching for him, and continued unsi
early the next morning, entei1g every dwelling
where they thought there was a possibility Of
finding him and at one time passing within a
Few feet of the place W ere lac was laid. They.
threatened to hcuE him, and would ualJub5adly
have put their threat in execution Il ther bad
succeeded in finding him. On the Monday fol-
lowing. Mr.. u commenced making preparations
TO issue his3psper again. Bat he was indebted
for treason, and a warrant was issued lUr his
arrest by Seward. He Immediately left Bridge
port, and was closely pursued and followed from
town t. town for over tWo weeks. At length he
escaped into Canada, thence making his way
through the Western States 20 the southern
Conicderacy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

ARRIrAL Or FOREIGN MAN-oF-W AR.-Ihe
ship-oi-gar which arrived of this bar on sa,ur
day last, is tue British screw uigate Immorta-te,
Capt. George Hancock, c. OF 81 guns ana
SD men. She is last from New York, which
mort she left on Monday, the 1lth inst, and IS to
BE- stationed od this coast for the protection 81
British Interests. She was visited yesterday ny
Sir. Bunch, rer msjesty's consul. We imagine
she win can az Port Roya! during hr cruise;
The Immarta.ie j, q splendid steam Hlga.o ana
ct-r;es ss7erll iC1-p5uader Armstrong guns,
yIicb are caDa5e Of a range of6ve miles. IN
ser DAYS we may expect the arslva! OF the bgt
ish steam Floog Racer, which vessel beng OF 8
d-aIt suitable to orr bar. VIII perhaps y p5fna'
nrotIv stationed near this port Charleston
Cogyfsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

VNIE f-B o. LrSSDAT II SHELDON Is this dsv
l. dissolved b. mutual consent Wa. g. sheldon a.
sumss al Habiift Of the Arm an "a alone clsr-ea
with the settlement o re D shes. H- vM eouiuu-
The business ~ Herer0fora 60 ha CWn name, % hs Old
sts8d, 80. i3i Noatruf B'J-k.
JAS n LTNSDAY.
WM G.sHELpD-.
Memphis. Nov mbs- f9h. 1881. rc2lrv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

HARD "

HFctOBBS a. co have removed . portion , .t.z-
" stock oi Hardware 10 .He ssor-hru ID l-,ais go.
ped ~ m PafE & o 50 sud 30 Ma-r -rss .srd
having cleo purchas=d The suti-s .-1-k 81
Gallery Iron, etc. from +essrA Pak& 60 =. nv
prepsred 90 furnish shair friends = d eustora.-s ,s,s
any g u-e ia their tR-. MtCysBs r1
Hzving sod orr s1tirs stocx of Ha-Ew.re. ~ut'a-v
Iron, etc, 20 Asssrs- NcCJ1tbs & c.. Ne wake 90.
pleasure In rec lmmendinE tlrIu t11-r reul D. ana ~1--
toner bath IN the city AID rorBtry. sni would so.ci.
for Them tlr- business 80 hbara IL b-=lcN5t on rs gur
books VIII be found % or O 4 stand. where al parties
irdsbted 20 u viii p ease cal! anl sstsle .hsIr Ecs,uut.
AMI nOiss. wa PARK = 60
nor d2vau9t Avsrerrha e,ov
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

By a late order Issued by Gen. Mcclellan, the
following military departments have oeen1orr-
ed. and the commanders designated:
I. The Department of New Mexico con-
sist of Inc Territory Of New M-xcJ-i0 be com
maudel bv Col D. r. 5. Candy, T. 5 a.
y. The Department Of kGusas-to include the
stars of Kansas, the Indian Territory west of
Arkansas, aud the Territories of Nebraska, Col
orado and Deco,a.-to be commanded by MAJ
Gen. Hunter; headquarters AZ Fort Leayen-
worth.
3. The Department Of Mis7ouri-to include
the State Of Missouri, Town, Minnesota, Wiscol-
sin, Illinois, Arkansas, and tuat portion Of Ken
tucEv west of th- Cumberland river-to be com
mandef by Msi-Gen. H. w. Halcck, Us A
4. The Department Of Ohio-tO consist Of the
States OF Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, that portion
Of kentucky east OF the Cumberland river and
the State Of Teunessee-to be commanded
by Brig-Ger. D.. c. Buell. headquarters at
Louisville.
5. The Department of Western E.rgiuia-to
consist of that portion Of Virginia included ia
the old department Of the Ohio-tO ~ command
ed by Dlie.-Gea R5seucIauz, I. S.A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

- The View York Herald gets OF another Of
IL eharsctaHsde sensation hlsehoois. Il says
that the amount Of rice and cotton, that will be
stolen by the invaders at Beaufort S. C.. will
more than pay for fitting out the whole naval
expedition! The afsir must have been gotten
up ia a chsap-rs style than We opine, as the rocues
viii hardly be able to stesl more than several
bln5rel baes Of 60 t7n and as many bushels Of
rice before they viii be driven from their resting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

sALr-The Savannah Republican Of the l9th'
SAYS: " Salt has slightly declined in our market
within the last week. It Is now held at S. per
sack. Mcssrs. Cohens & Hertz sold $50 sacks
to the government last week at So per sack,
though it cannot be had at that figure by indivil-
ual purchasers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

RELEASE OF PRIs0SERs-The Federal su-
sAorides at Washington have released thirty
t.ree prisoners recently confined in That city, all
Of whom have arrived a. Richmond Among
the number were Lieut. Col Boone and Sergeant
Bates, of the eth Alabama; PHvates Alfred, Lot
in, Coffin, and smith, Of the 9th Alabama
FTquo.. Of ,hs 9th Alabama Hudson andPorteI
of-be 9Th Alabama. and Walker, Of the 2nd Mis-
,%issippi. The following IS the oath or parole IA.
ken by them before their release.
- 90 s~olemnly swear that I viii not
take up arms against the United States, or serve
in any military cap tcity against them. unit
regularly discharged according 70 the Usages OF
war from this obligation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

e It Is understood at Richmond that, by
permission Of Gen. Wool, as signihed 70 Gen
Hursr. Bsssrs Mason and Slidel were to be AZ
lowed to communicate with their government
and probably to state the facts and Incidents Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

~ One Of the balls Of the l2Spound Dahl
oyen gun ct Columbus, fred en- thu 18th. has
been found i've miles distant, imbeddcd in the
sarth % tho depth Of six feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
FOR SAEE.
NAGE 81 CATVIP.

LODO OrershL q. Ed CRAEDALE
IJf=rson Ei1eE
n q Er x ~--f st-.-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

u A late letter from Pensacola 70 the Iuscs-
l0osa Monitor Gays; We are busy building
winter quarters and our guard is double as we
arc On tho locke for Yankees and we '7s
looking dsily for the coming Of THE feet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

Y The Richmond EIamjner Of tho lsth
inst. mentions tho death Of Mai. Bagby, Of
Cobb's Legion, which is stationed on the PENN
suIa He was killed by 9 shot from one OF our
own pickets, who fred upon him through mis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

= Commodore Dapont, the commander Of
the Federal naval expedition, in reporting to
the Secretary Of the navy, says, that in the
storm. the Isaac Smith had to throw her battery
overheard, and that the Governor and Peerless
went down-the former with seven marines on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

wThe Southern Express Company has
again placed Us under obligations by delivering
late New Orleans and yicksburg papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

Enrqar r-frYT-r-rr r-~gr, rr---s--s,-
r a.. ..t.- r--- -,
1'f' -' 0''' INV IAN
l.a oeeA received az AAnas5as' from whence
the following synopsis Of some of the chief
,oiots Of news were tarar-arraf "a, Ei,b-rcr5.
nv -
ue ia. .'.a. GU .'e IllI.ryJ ,. l.a Ie-7I-
y.
Il 'I. ..-1Pt 20 '5sI2usou IL sag lAa5
- a.I r.. - y, ,tes-.
IL. - .I. NJ -
~. In H. - - -
Tt:. --r- IL - y'I I--
''f'' -'' '' -'''"'" O'"'N-r
'I Tl
IL ---s l.Fso'-' 3. / u 10y ae no" DO
% ~ -.'-Ia Ia +. ga'l D.ral'Le~
~ So '-~I Z. .-''1-~ye I5Iee oN 'D5
',,,.-.I s-'-l .. '-'ly i'-o l-s o'-A increased
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

"a telegram from Richmond to tho Charles
IN Esreyg slleEes, th4. 8; vas believed that
the disratches oaaled BY Nessrs. Mason and
el5eii were not taken with the capture Of tbsss
s4Hsnsa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

= We learn that trial Of one Of the new
Federal gun-boats was made al Cairo three or
four days since by firing thirty-two Founders
at ii. It is alleged thai those heavy missiles
made no impression on its iron-clad sides what
ever. This fact, If true, is worthy Of notice by
our military authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
DISSOLUTION

lust IN receipt Of tae bo7e Hs-Eu, r. icieL Drr.
- gtsts, Doctors and sarssga lovers. -kduiI car -agI.
Tle very besF 6rfeie put up
NJ d rlTrE 4 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

PRrsoEERs.-Csptain Goodman rescued
Knoxville on the 10Th, having h charge ffeon
rr.,n.rs. that verc arpested on Cumberland
mcunts:u on their way TO the Lincoln ehmp' IN
KsatasE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23
MILTTARY CLOTHTNG !

Sn0 SUITS 1ut sud trimmed agc9riiug 70 uH-.sr7
DUO regulations.
500 down Woo D~vsr-hrts and ILd-r birfu Fr
by StIPIEBD s. SO IRE
Uo.17+ -rs F-rr.rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

wFour daily trains are runnin. between
W~s.hlngton and GSw York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

IyMr. BIakey, Of the Virginia convention,
proposes some very radical changes in the Con
s].ituiion, as, for example, that no one who shall
become g citizen Of the Confederate States after
tie waT, Ysnkee or osherv .se, shall ever be en-
titled TO a vote, or be eligible to any importau;
,Hre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

~ The Providence (R j. Journal says that
Hon, James r. Simmons, Of Rhode Island, has
purchased a vessel, which has been loaded with
a cargo Of salt, shoes, and various other articles
needed e, the South. Il is designed 10 exchange
her stores with the people on the southern coast
r4r cotton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

ANOTHER NAVAL EXPEDruoN-IuteLigcnce
has been received at Richmond, from a reliable
source. tina, the enemy isfuiug out two more ex-
petitions At Annapolis, Maryland The troops
em5aIking are to be commanded by Captains
Porter and Gibb0us-the former officer wss with
Mai Anderson AZ Fort Surn'er.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

HEADQUARTERS lid REGIMENT TENSEs
SsE MuLITIA.
N0venber I'd, 1851
To the C0ufaFrs IF gomonns.-

~ ~ -NEaaAAH o. G0mpAmEta
NOF are hg~eby ordered 90 repcrt with Your rs-
specuVe commando, On the Commons. south q th4
Hospital, on MONDAY, 18th ilstsn.. e Il AA.fr
the Purp Re o. detailing one BAT of yo7r conmaudf5
Immediate service IN obedience % the Governor pro-
Cla1a,l5n.
Nou are also required 20 f1n'sh Tie Asuia ant wfh 3
complete rod o. al over The age Of eighteen ana uuier
f~orty-fve si.o a ral Of 81 ogcc sixteen and uudar fay
not embraced 10 The shove.
You are ale r. q1lred 3 rrosh a list or all b, errH
an mluitocs Of war. aa1 81 wha- pace Al u,s.4r.14s
ARE 20 De Sund % your respective b0-usa
BY orI RI G. Cui01I=i Csnnanftaz
p. n. COPELAND
rs73 o. E,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

e We learn from the jackson hSsissPPiaR
that Col, Richard Griffith, late commander Of
the 18th Mississippi regiment, has been appointed
by the President, br-igsiier-genera in the Con
federate army, and assigned to the charge Of the
7th brigade at LeesbuTg, composed entirely Of
Mississippi Eoops-yiz. the 18th, l6th. l7tA.
18th and 2Ist regiments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-23

PROM WAsHTNGToS-RePorts from Wash
to Richmond, state that the six months
lner, whose terms Of enlistment are expiring, are
re-enTstng. Large numbers OF troops are still
passing TO Washington They are preparing TO
build another bridge scEoss the Potomac. The
long bridge and the chain bridge have both been
and are out Of order and unfit at present
for the passage Of any considerable body OF