davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-25
TERRIToRY On WAsHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. =
!, HESEY N. McGILL, AcfiHg GorSTnor Of DE Terri.
tory Of Washington,
To ALL WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CONE, GREET.
LN0:
Know Ye, That whereas, George Gallagher having
failed TO qnalify as Public Printer within the time
prescribed by the act passed by the Legislative As
sembly the eleventh day Of April 1884, and where
as the resolution passed by the House Of Represents
tive for joint convention to elect Printer having
been rejected by the Council the said resolution can
not, under the 10Th ointrule Of the Assembly be re-
newed at this period Of the present sessOna yacan
ey Is therefore created In the Office Of Printer
Now, therefore, | do hereby appoint James Lodge,
OF Olympia. in the county Of Thurston to be Public
Printer TO Oil said vacancy and do authorize him To
execute and fulfill the duties Of that Office according
TO law. and to have and 10 hold said Office. with all
the powers privileges dnd emoluments thereto Of right
Appertanng, unto him the said James Lodge, for the
term Of year from the twenty seventh day Of Jan
uary. A. D. 1851 and until his successor is duly elect
ed and qualified.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO set
my hand and affixed the seal Of this Terrific
IL ~ at Olympia, this twenty.third day Of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1861.
HENRY NJ MCGILL,
Aefing GOueROr..
, 1861-01-25

bSrA snow of four inches in depth, fell
on last Saturday night. 1t has showed at
intervals since, increasing the depth to
about eight inches. At this time, the rain
has melted 1t great deal, and reduced the
rest to slush. The nights during this
week have been very cold; thick ice was
formed. The Sound, salt water, was also
covered, for a little while, with thin cont
, 1861-01-25

The Oregon Times says we are undergo
ing the same curse that Oregon suffered,
the agitation Of the Capital question.
, 1861-01-25
Appointment Of Public Printer.

TERRIroRY OF WASHINGTON, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Olympia. January 2J, 1861.
SIR Herewith | transmit your appointment as
Public Printer, to GIL a vacancy,
You will please qualify within The time and In the
manner prescribed by the LIST Section Of the Act Of
April II, 1854.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY N. McGlLL,
1etiRg Governor.
JAMES LoDGE, ESQ.,, Olympia, W. 7.
, 1861-01-25

THANKs-To Gov. McGill for files Of
late California papers, and to Capt Flem-
for Victoria and Port Townsend papers.
, 1861-01-25

81 The best Purifyer Of the BIood-Hall's Sara.
parilla yellow Dock and Iodine Of PothlI enSs
, 1861-01-25

CExsUs RErURSs OF SPoKASE COUNTY
We are indebted to Chas. E. Weed, U,
s. Marshal, for the following:
, 1861-01-25

these topic
tent mySel
The idea oI
most, and
To THE El
Since n
developing
brought 4
the coun
the chars
progress.
revolution
indication
existing q
explicit Il
the week
history,
which ou
In the
39 have ]
ably rep'
in the Il
sas, ammo
and the {
measures
publican'
New En-
voted in
publican;
Douglass
Of the m
ton Stat,
a notice
that it "
Republic
could &C
Of the S
ton Of {
Is the ju]
who arg
address
signing
Treasur.
slider we
spicuiIy
concur.
and des
Of the T
continue
deed, i
that pa
country
cause Il
it Th
union p
constitI
! the eou
has fai
for Lin
ment q
agreed
tired Of
upon I
ion Of
rically
fact.
10, anC
the d.
er, as
Reput
fanatic
old lid
ern ST
voting
their
they
Wing
Breck
Repn
day O
from
wero
we're
quart
Repu
will I
the !
letter
tice,
brou
Cobl
gent
rectI
taller
and
in hi
vati,
the
the
thel
dire
g. gro
"hd
, 1861-01-25

When the {
be found et
II onion Sc $!
cssiOnal di: {
perpetual '
alWays har
never be P
In my l
these topic
tent nnysel.
the idea ol
most, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

for his eyes were upon me all the time
so | must resort to Stratagem. Only
little distance ahead of us was house.
An old farmer named Louoee lived
there, and directly in front OF it was q
huge snow bank, stretched across the
road, through which track for wagons
had been cleared with Shovels.
As we approached the cot | saw
a light in the front room, as | felt con-
tident I should. for the old man gener-
ally sat up until the stage went by. |
drove on, and when nearly opposite the
dwelling, stood up as ! have frequently
done When approaching difficult places.
I saw the snow bank ahead, and could
distinguish the deep cut which had
beer shoveled through it. | urged my
horses TO q good speed, and when near
the bank forced them into 1t.
One Of the runncrS mounted the
edge Of the bank, after which the other
ran into the cut, thus throwing the
sleigh over about rs quick as though
lightning had struck it. My passenger
had not calculated on any such move
;''L'' LnJ u.lorIstaJ .,i, I and was nrenarpd |s.
IT ,.,. ,.o1 o,-o;,'tn tha dnon snow with
az I o.'e" oeaI nIa aho,+ h;," rh;1n
lighted upon my feet directly on the
top Of him. punched his head in the
snow, and sung out for old Lougee.-
I did mt,t have to call second time for
''io ,'1' 'i,e' l'',, G',lI ha aa
-ll0 ,,al ,s',,,, ',,, no ia l;oh+od ~,
Sleis,' y. s,1 - T.'' h,,r.;a1 "c"' ~ ont ~ '
ian IT' "A .,'.t ~ "'' anaa ls ~ t ,,o troo ona
l'e''e. 1'i0 @ Nv. =, 2es ;4T '1'1' '''o avn ''
'ne,' co"ie i'e'T' .:,iI.. e'l.:s u. ,o.oo,
as spoho ~ .Ima;n,a I1a, ,,'" +hroat ~ and H. ny
lIol'' upon viz men H.: 'i'lo' h La.I
crew PlS'oi ''o''i ':,o oosI'n: -: ~ 49,,
H'" IL III Se'soii' :'n'' y''Iiil''eu no '.''4
INTO 1he Sdio" again. anu ~ .he "r"P-
on away from l''th. 10y 'nl' 'iie hou,
gee mac iea tle 1o!ses , ol1 ol 'sau .t oa'..o
oach, ana eApi;,'he" lhe lala''e- wv W
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

Fact, Fancy and Fun.

Pretty looks may be marred by
ugly actions.
When q rich man says good
thing, it Is a capital biz.
True humility is the low, but deep
and firm foundation Of all real virtue.
Who ever heard of woman with
pretty ankles and whole stockings com
plain of wet sidewalks or muddy cross
ings?
-Courting:is an irregular, transitive
active verb, indicative mood, present
tense, and agrees with all the girls
don't it?
Fun is worth more than physic, and
whoever inyents or discovers new
supply deserves the name Of a public
bene1actor. ~.a- -#.at
"A recent philosopher discovered a
method to avoid being dIsnned, "How--
how ?-how?" everybody asks. ''Nes-
er run in debt" ...... .-.r.
Let rs be careful to acknowledge
only facts, when presented to our sens
es, and be satisfied with nothing less
than logical proof.
Some malicious sooandrel has pen
ned the following: ~ -.'
Eve did rot know as much as her
daughters of the present day. Had
they been in her place. instead OF be-
ing deceived, they would have deceived
the devil"
"A man named Stone exclaimed in
a bar-rOom- .f .-.. sr.. .........
'sI'll bet FIVE dollars have the hard.
est name in the company.
s:Done - said one Of the crowd,
whats your name % tea 4
ssStone," cried the first. r--
"HanG me the money" said the 9TH
er; 'smy name is HARDER"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
My Wife.
WRITTEN BY AN INVALID

I heard her, oh, how cautiously
Open my bedroom door;
heard her step as noisalessly
To my couch across the floor;
felt her hand my temples press,
Her lips just touching mine;
And in my anguish and distress,
'Twere sinful to repine,
Our pilgrimage is nearly through
We've passed life's mountain brow;
thought loved her years ago
know love her now.
Her face was hovering over mine,
Her warm tears or my cheek;
Her whispered prayer OF thought divine,
Rose fervently but meek.
Her bosom ed on my arm,
felt its tremulous throe,
knew the cause Of its alarm,
And felt its source ofwoe.
And then the blood my system through
Came pressing on my brow
I thought [ loved her years ago
know love her now.
Thus watched that tried and patient one,
BY night as we'll as day,
In sadness and &lmost alone,
Till weeks had passed away.
Bereft of sleep-depriye of rest
ppressed-borne down with care,
TIL, oh, her labors have been blessed,
For God has heard her PRAYER,
Her cheek resumes its wonted glow,
And placid is her brow .
thought loved her years ago
know love her now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

:
Fourteen years ago [ drove from
Littleton, distance Of forty y-fiye miles,
and, as [ had to wait the arrival Of
two or three coaches, did not start un-
til after dinner; 50 very often had q
good distance to drive after dark. It
was in the dead Of winter, and the sea
son had becn% tough one. y great
deal OF snow had fallen, and the drifts
were plenty and deep. The mail that
carried was rot due at Littleton, by
the contract, until one O'Clock in the
morning, but that winter the postmast-
er was very often obliged to sit Up a
little later than that for me.
One day in january, when I drove
up for my mail at Danbury, the post
master called me into his office.
''Pete,' said he, with an important,
serious look, ''tnerc's some pretty heavy
money packages in that bag;;'' and he
pointed to the bag as he spoke. He
said the money was from Boston to
some land agents up near the Canada
line. Then be asked me ii I'd Got any
..,. 4l4 : .,,.,,,, r.>;,,,. +L.,,>,,o.h *
,s.,.1 T;++1o45} 7'.,' +IJd h;, IA 49, l-no.
1rn. ,''.t .t'n''.>osa ','', ba-an,t y, sa;I T
0',S s:47rI,, i,o2 ;, .,;d no .tho ~ ooon+ or +bo
1o.,., nJ' ''',, .,1' :, - H., u,,l ~ 10
-" = ,",'tI v,,.-l9 Is,h " hoo. tn-o ' sr
,.;2ns nhor.o+o,e or thn st.ICra t1,ot (.9,,,o
-, iast ''''r ,;(,I,i. ana bn s9S,,on+s tbat
XXI, ~ 49, Io, '.2' -, $50 ~, +Mo ,1I;I ~ 4hat
i ~,;n i'.. star1 yo,, il hand 70 ho . .itrlo
l,,,,,r.,1,,
Ia s.;4 tho oron4 hal dascrihn3 ona
.,'.,>, ',S ~Go,.7 tint, I sa 'o% o,or+ @
f,,.+, ,,nars ofo~a With Iono, ha;r ond
. tL;rI- hoavy rIal,n Of bair undrr the
,.h;n h,,+ nn,1a nn ,l,a s;7a or +hn fauo
III ~l;d,,,+ I,no,., ,,,,+h;,,r ahnnt 10.
a+(,,n M ~ +o1I ,ho oIJ hiII3,- > or,Iossod
+hara r-as lt - nt ,,,,,.I, danaor
.:HL w. '>o ~ - Won Tara o,o4 nae
sonaerS fhronrh: but 7 onlv toId Won
+f;S 80 ,,n,, m n5;abt Ioo1- ont f,,r yon,.
moi, o1l 1anl, ont fnr i whom Won
nhanno .i''' ,e''>l horsoS S' ;, ~
a59s,,.or,,l ,.o,, th.+ 7 sho,1d 40 oo or7
+,a,, +aaI- tlo 1l,(r nn,jor nv, or,,, ond
Ietl +1,a nlff.o Stnwod tIo r,a1 nnIa,.
~, Ina+ @ Et,Io ,,,ora (.,refI,I fha1 ,S,,.I
,,isn;,", M rs = 80 ~ r cl,,I3 l-nan n,,. faet
a,,.l:, aI,s:,'3 - - l,,+ la,,Hn1 his ia 1o4
%7'I ,I'''., - o'a'.~ oa', o IL - n.os ras+ ono
a,oioo1. a." ~, .,,1rto1 and ho5 fo1r
u.Do lsalaml ,it +n,o ~, ~ ,,,ho~, rodn On 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

Punch says the reason editors are
apt to have their manners spoiled, is
because they receive such . number
Of s'evil communications
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06

gage.I told HIM 10 jump in and make
himself IS comfortable rs possible. L
was gathering up my lines when the
hostler came up and asked me If knew
that one Of my horses had cut himself
badly? I jumped out and went with
him, and found that one Of the animals
had Got 4 deep cork cut on the off fore
foot I gave such directions as I con-
sidered necessary, and was about to
turn away, when the hostler remarked
that he thought [ came alone. I told
him I did. ..
Then where did you ge. that pas
senger?'' said he. $50.
''ILe just got in,'' l answered.
"Got in from where ?"
Il don't know"
"Well, now," said the hostler, Ethat's
kind Of curious There amt no such
man been III the house, and | know
there amt been none at any Of the
nei@hbor's.' y
Lets have look at his face" said
I, eve can get that much at any rate
Do you go back with me, and when I
get into the pung, Just hold your Ian
fern 50 fho ljnht viii shine IN Ills faon ,,
ETe did Is I wished and as stopD-
ed into the pune 7 cot p fair view of
such portions Of my passengers face
as were not mufIed up [ saw short
thick frame; full hardy features and I
could see that there was 4 heavy heard
under the chin. thouoht Of fbe man
whom tho nostn,oster h 81 doscr;had to
mo bnt T did,,,4 +h;n1- sn,.;onslv .,,on
i until had startnd parhsns r had
oot balf . n,iln n-bnn rot;cnd ,ho+ tho
mail bar uoe,,,+ j., is nlI n,oco nrdor
INV foot
.:IIaIIo -, savs bo1d;,o ~, ~, :, bors
es . 1tt1o su6orn,s o,, nail 90,
nv nassanoc1. sal On . seat behind
ma and T tnTnod towards hin, .~"0,'~
t!rr,,,o :, loo. (,e .o,,,o 1-;,l e1;a,od
ho.I- undoy w., ~ +,ot,, ha Sa;a r,;,!;r7C<
i ''o I,icf- 2s ~ 4fonrb @ ha,d sbo2o + ffnE
~ anl - - 80 my % ~ = ~ = -
= In.4 y. 81 +,;s Woman. 49,, boroos Inv,
horo1 ;,+o . IoonN snou3- drif, onI T
1,,,e f,rnnJ =, rra+ on+ anI +ra.d +ha
s,,o,.. 'r ,4<,4,-, y. obaad 81 tban, o,d ]oaI
+hon, tir>,ne,h = ~ '
~ Ivt;s +oaI- 'na " oil or Gctoo, ,,,in,,+oa
and , ~.hco oct m i, w. adaI,, 20 ,,1Ia3 tho
,o,;, ha(, +c1r7.,r5 o',J Irn4 ~, fant MN
nn = Tras dn;no$ th;o T so,,v +ha
,,,an m ~ 4o1-a snn,at5inCr ~ 4,.on, h:s 1on Io c
nnatl' ,,,, ''' tLo hn+f:,lo and ,n+ # - III,
broost 1ocl,e+ A. tbis T 1ho,rbt -
WIS . n;eta1 T hoa 1arob+ thn 3laoa'
a +bo Iarrni :, +bo sta1.l;1rft ond vb@.,
I had s +;a,a - - - roflact T t5aIg co,',a JI'
a+ l+'r w. ~ ,a;v4oI.n,, 'N1 'i''
''0 Aba,,t ~ '' +r';s +;',,o..T 1ooor 70 4l,i,7,
sornn,.,not s,sl snr;orsI,, T 77,.n3, vbo+ Tha5
hoa,d c onl eaon T so1n r,oda Tn NV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
The Mail Rcbber +;

OR THE. STAGE DRIVERS ADVENTURE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-04-06
Laws of Wisconsin.
Psblished March %, 1861.
CHAPTER So.

AN ACT concerning proceedings in Courts in
certain caSeS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08
Nashville FEMALE Acadmy,
-orrn-n uaaG


AFrER . Fesf q ok moaths, on ne l3th q daHuEryi
~ 1851. I resume ny position IS Principal ~ isis In
-flfution, with which / have beeR c~uuHected for fTeniy-
one sears
The aczismF efsrs sqaos peculiaT eaVsptases, among
which, we think are the folawiHg:
A. A YELL ENCLOSED YAku-of ab'ut ak acres,
within The iucsrpcrated iimlfs OF NASHVILLE. thus aloTd-
inr pupils unresirsiusd freedom in healthiuI re~creafion,
and slu subiecting them % The rsstrahts 81 a refined
and in~ieiiigenf society.
3. H~UILDINGs-In extent and suitablaRess, 'r all
school purposes. n~nsqusled ia TIE DATED States By any
Female Scbool; and these sarroHndei bT IaYtmenfs and
corridors, ofeYiEg constant Inducements % children. to
breathe the fresh air. without regard TO The weather.
Z. ECURITY FR0A FIRE.-These guiding are
heated with steaus and LIMITED BY gas, aBd thus free
the parents Of our pupiis from at least one alurce Of cob
staut anxiety about their children.
T. HEALTH-uneqaled IN any Female School, In this
or any ether country. Thoush one Of re largest, and a
psrt o. IA time the largest, boarding school in the
Uniied states, yet but three deaths have occurred sfnonf
its pupils IN nearly 50 Years.
s. GON-BECrARIAN III Is veil known 10 zl &C.
quaiuted with the academy, tnat 4 Baplsf, Episosuu-
iian, Methodist, Or Presbyterian, sends his daszhles
here, perfectly satisfied, that IN 70 respect wH oTsnsa
he given % his peculiar vicws sud yet equally satisfied
that the principles Of 0tr cEmon rsiigloH viii - daily
inoalcsfed.
8. MATERNAL CARE.-This. expression exaics 20
expectations which IS not fuliy net IN the Acadeuy. A
suitable number Of ladies' OF piety and fcnnenel. devote
their entire time tu The fupef -isiou Of the exf4nfes,
tie moraiz, An5ifEHB4 tcaith d De toarlirE Pup Is.
5uardians and parents, vino for any cause. hay be
seeking 4 pernanest educ3tinnal home Tor little girls,
win, We fbink, md such , home 10 the Acadeuy.
det5-lm Apply 10 c. D. ElLio11-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08

O. Headache is the ~fevorits sign By which
nature makes known any lewiston Whatever from TIE
natural state Of ihs brain. and viewed m this light II
may be looked On as a s~afsgusrd intended 10 give notice
of disease which might Otherwise escape stteRtiou, sin
TOO late te be remadisdi and ia Indications should never
be neglected. Headaches nay De classified under two
names, viz Sympt0natic snd Iiiopaihie. symptsnate
keaeache is exceedingly cosluon and j. Tie precursor
OF q great varsity Of diseases, amBng which are Apo
plcxy, Govt, rheumatism aad all febriie diseases. In
itz nervous fern 1t q sympathetic OF disease Of the
stomach constitutug Sick HaadEche. Of hepstie disease
constituting Bilious Headache, Of w0rmsy constipatsr
and other dlslrders o. the bowels, As veil e. renal and
uterine Affections Diseases o! The heart Ere very ne
quentiy attended with Headaches Anenia and Plsthera
ere also anecdqns which frequently occasion heasaohe
f~diopathic Headache Il also very common, being usually
disinEuiahed BY the name Of Eervons Headsches s9me-
times oeming on saddenly In a state Of apparently soaud
heaii1, and prcsirating 81 once the mental aud physical
energies, and in other Instances il comes on slowly, her
aiod By depression o. spirits or acsrbig OF temrer. In
Elost instances the pain is IN the front Of the head over
one or both eyes, sAd sometimes provoking vomiting
uuter tsis class may also be named Neuralgia.
Per the treatment q either class o. Hesfache, the
Cepdalic PILLS have been found a sure and ssfe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains ia a few minutes, and
by ITS subtle power sfadicating the diseases Of whicl
Headache is The uueIrins index.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08
Tenneasoe LegIslaturc.

EASHvILLEs January The legislature assembled
to-day. Governor HsrriP message fully reviews the
grievances Of TIE s5uth. Ne r-esoramenas that the
que ton Of convention OF no conyentiOs, be left to The
people delegates 70 be elected at the same time, and
assemble II the convention is vsted for. Re says u
thsre be a remedy Tor present evils, it exists only in
constitutional amendments, which, II refused, Tennes-
see sh5uld maintain her equality in the Union or indie
~psadenee on. Of It, lie tbs reOrssnization
OF the militia aud purchase OF arms. He makes no
recommendation in regard to the penalties attached 10
suspended banks, leaving the subject entirely to the
discretfen AZ The l~qislature-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08

W-AsHIEGIoN, January 7.-Aorounts received from
Charleston say the condition OF affairs is intolerable.
The soldiers are suffering from sickness and exposure,
merchants are without business Snd mechanics with0u;
work.
Hon. Clemsat C Clay. UHitsd States Senator froa
AlGbsml, has returned to Washington. Hisprsssnee is
o~gnsiaered an omen Of pea.e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08

No one Of the "many ills hssh is heir to +"
Il - prevalent 80 little understood, and - much ne
elected as costiveuess. Often originating in careless
ness, or sedentav habits, It'll S regarded as a slight dis
order q 100 Mtle consequences 10 excite anxiety, while
10 reality II 10 the precursor and oQnpanion Of many OF
the Ecst fatal and dangerous diseases and unless early
e~Iadicaied il viz bring the sufferer % an untimely
grave. Am1nG the lighter evils OF which coftiyenssE
IS the usual attendant are Hesaachp, Cole, Rheuma-
tsm, Foul Breath. Piles and others OF ike nstEre, while
. long train Of frightfui diseases such as Malignant Pc
vers, Assesses, Dysentary, DiaTrhea, Dyspepsis, Apo
picks, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypochondrissis
Melancholy and Insanity, hrst indicate their presence
in the systsm 81 lh.s alarming symptom. Not unfre-
Queltiy me diseases named originate in constipation,
bat take on an iudepenaaat existence unless the cause
Is eralicated IN an early stage. Prom al these consid-
c~rations, It follows that the disorder sheuid receiVe I'm
medil ate attention whenever Il occurs, and no person
should neglect 70 get 4 box o. Cephalic Pills on the FIRST
appsaranoe OF the complaint, as their timely use will
expel the iHsiducug approaches Of disease and destroy
this dangerous foe 10 human life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08
gattst 9f0s bg Gfhgrags.



JAcKsos. Mss, Jsnusry IA najo'iy Of the del
egasss 70 the stale csayeuii lon met IN caucns this norn-
Ing. A resolution wss iio7ted rtquestlug The prssi-
deaf ts appoint Gesmmittse fer the gurpass q drafting
an ordinance Of secession On the part Of ne stats q
Mississippi.
The state e~lrvsniion met and organ red q IL o'eS-&
HoR. wu. s. Barry, OF Losnies eoantis vas chosen
president on TIE third ballot.
A prayer vas offered up b. Ar. MArshin, Of warren
esansy. invoking The assistance Of simighiy God IN tao
Deliberations or bis peoples servants.
ms president addressed The csagentioa IN favor Of
separate secession.
A resolution was passed suih9-IxlDg the president 70
appoint committee OF ansen VITA in=tiuettSns to pre-
pare and report a. speedily IS possible AZ ordinance Of
secession, providing for he imnsdlats Withdrawal q
Mississippi from to Federal On %, with a view Of ths
establishment u a rev e9nfeselAg, to he composed o.
thr seeding States. ms oomaiitss VIII be announced
to-nsTrov.
a COMMITTEES u three vas aPaoin.sI % wait 90 The
Eovesnsr and announce tie sFsnniratlou Of the eanven-
ton.
The eOuysnaou hen sdsasned paih Ten O'clock a. y.
tomorrow.
me governor has ordered the stinery 10 prepare car
irldEes,
The delegates to the convention are unanimously in
favor Of secession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08

wksHgssTos, January THE following are tie
propositions saepted BY the committee, on the part Of
the southern and Northern border States. Senator
Critonden presided as chairman Of me COMMITTEES.
Tie repeal Of all personal liberty bills.
The Fugitive slave Law T. b 50 amended as TO prevent
Kidnapping, and eqaslizs he fees Of the United States
cammissioners.
Trohihisins Congress from interferinG with slavery
in the statos where 1t now exists, Ia s0uthorn dock-
yards ara a7senAls, or in'the District Of eoiunbia, vife-
oail tbs consent % the Inhabitants Of the Disrict and
Maryland, or without compensation.
Congress shall not interfere vi h The inteDsl stste
SLAVE trade to be perpetnally abolished The DIVIDING line
q t~birty-six deg thirty min. % be run taraush The ter
ritary, dividing them into slave and tree.
This piss nrst met with considerable favor ~ the Re
hut subsequently, in caucus, they decided ID
veFsely 10 all compromises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08
M0Retarg AND 3jnantlal.


New Orleans Money Market.
The Eow-Orlsans Pisayune Of Frissy last reports as
fellows
The msrkst dufirg the past week has shown further
siEns CT recovery, aud 10 our leading stEpls especially
The transactions have attained a large s10unt a. stead =
~ advancing prices This impr vement has partlgly
extended 60 other departments, but as a general rule We
notice much hesiiEucy TO embark In rev uperAuc8s-a
condition Of things which is FAR from surprisiHE, in view
OF the very Undetermined character Of the fut1re-
The money market is somewhat better, and there g. O
disposition TO invest in e few preferred Bamss alta Ee
Tor long dates. But Euch signatures sre pat ont ralno-
family, and the amount done this week viii barely reach
a respectable brokerage. A few sales of short paper
have been made az a rage Of fHG2 9- a month. The
banks are disc0uutlng 10 q limited extent. There & q
great amount o. unemployed money, bt it is dm-uit %
and The right kind u paper. To-d4y's maturitics were
very large. amounting in difcouuE and collections %
about S3,775 600. the whole Of which, with the exception
Of previous defaults, was pnnctuauy met. This o. it3elf
ouehi to impart q stronger tone 70 tho market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-08

BRIDGET.-Missus wants you to send her a
BOX Of Cephalic Glaei no, a bottle q Prepared Piiis,--
but Pa thinking that's not Just it Baither; bat perhsps
YEN be afiher knowing what Il is. Te see she's nigh
dead and gone vita the Sick Headache. and wants some
more Of that same 80 Telaived her before.
Drugrist-Tou must meen s~palding's Cephaiic Pills.
Bridget -Ochi sure now and y0u'v7 ssd Isl here's
the q~usrther and give me The Pills, and don't be 81 day
about IL aither.