davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
TREASON-ARMs I'D AMBUi

TREASON-ARMs NJ A""o, a.. a--r.
II Was runored in Trenton on Wednesasy .nst
and munitions of war, principally Miale rne ca
were being now shipped from the vicinity Of aTU
on board Of vessel lying in the river AZ ..as p.
Who the shippers are Is not known, bui 800. yer.
strangers have been in that place for several dsys bs
The cartridges ARE said 10 be manufactures -, ,hs
vicinity. The United States ~ lie
Emitted States Marshal for NeW-JegseY WIZ
prompt action in the Gaze.
.. CHARLESTON CI.EARANCEs. h.re
Some yeesels from Charleston for foreign Poas
decided to leave Nth South Carolina 80 ~ No.
together with certificates from the foreign Con are
cling the facts under which such ciesrp uil
obtsiied. II is asserted that foreign Governments
recognize clearances thus explained. -.
THE NEXT U. 8. SENATOR FROM cAiif iss ,bs:
BY tie last steamer from California we Ell ',.,nrs
the contest for United States Senator IN the su.
Of tina, State 10 between Ex.Goy. McDouSan @A
yer. ~
THE CUT DIRECT. inlay
Senator Yulee, after leaving the Union On ~ nuf.
Lat. called at the Post Office Department ioI "a Ting
poee Of srcertaiping what the order OK .ns sat 70
Postmastcr- General meant directing al eis Of.
penscoIa should be sent 10 the Ueaa,s"& -,
Use. M xipG ne selks p'aS q w =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

God, is 80, small as to doubt the favorable re-
suit Of any contest into which the Federal Gov
eminent and the Free States can by any posi-.
bility BIO forced by the passionate and insensate
rulers of the Slaveholding Statesl If there be
such, whoever he be, let him stand accursed.
.-..' j. g. p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
DESIGNATIONS FROM THE NAVY.

Correspondence OF The n. y. Tribune.
WAsHIsGToS, Jan. % 1861.
Tie following il correct list Of the recent reegna
tons in the United States Navy. Out of 30 POst-CaP-
tains only one resignation; out Of $50 Commanders,
but three Of 3GO L,utenants eleven; Of CD Surgeons
but one; Of 81 Passed Assistants but one of " Assist
ante but one; Of 81 Paymaster but onoi Of 70 Mas
tiers, bu, two; Of 23s Midshpnen, but seventeen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

Tie following letter was sent 10 the captain OF
yesfrl now il Charleston harbor TO his father living
this vicinity. The strong Democratic procyirs Of
the writer are prominent but otherwise 1t is very
arc table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
CAPTAIN.
Ntsfor n Enud.luh kil

CAPTAIN. hAsIkhs.
Victor NJ. Randolph, Virgins. John Pearson, si0nda
oorn.sDERs 1. b. Mils Alsba ma.
IL. c. Hsrtsten., 5. Carolina. niDsniPHKN
4. ". Brent, Florida. John Il. Walker, y Caroira
y Farrupd New Jersey :. s UfegorY North Carolina
IiErrEsaNTs. John Oembal s. Carolina
T p Prlot South Carolina w W. Wilkinson, 3. Carolina
James IA. North, g. Carolina. T. G. Mernman, Ne~rlofk
John A. stribbs s. Carolina. J. u. Holcombe, Georgia
H. 4. CHAIRMAN, Alabama. IL l.. HILL
Francis b RsEkaw Tennessee Robert lournoy, Georgia.
] a. Es,lc.tou Ml-sissippi VIM. v. iancsy Alabama.
be0ige l. Law, Indiana John IA. Price Alabama
J. X. Hsmton, Carolina 3. ~ bt0p-, Alabama
Robert ssidsi, Virginia J. u. BslIs bn.
4. ,. Worey, n Carolina H,Po..on J. Smith, Alabama
Thou b. Ht,eT 3. Carolina y. III. hoby, Mississippi
SURGEON VIM. y. Robinson Alabama
VA ". scetewood. Robert T.. fonte Tennessee.
virginia r. II BGcot ). CSroinA
Passed ASSISTANT suKOEoS. ESgisEER.
A. M. LyLsch, h Carolina T.. 5. Boynton, Connecticut
ssss1ASI svkStOS. sAvN Agent
G. =. Lhius, y. Carolina. h. ID. HeTiot, y. Carolina
rs1zlsrRK. SAyAl ,TORE-kEsFEE-
w. w J. Kelly, Florida. S. C. Gonzales, florida-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
Prof. A1Cffitt's
TenlDle Of Art

| the West: having u mammoth sky-hghI whiyh
ab}es him to work than in the ol
sly le.
ssSecnre the shadow the substance fade
Of those " whom " dearly love. Thou knOHest not
what a day may bring forth
50 here am who plays with the cam, painting
with the pencil OF fire. bright faces the Furnishes
plate-throwing alight here and casting shadow
there reproducing creatures Of te, health and JOY
am prepare NOW take ali kinds Of pictures; the
beautiful graphs which admired by the low
ers art; also style Sterreoty pc which
not surpassed hy any picture-indced all kinds pie
lures that be taken in manner perlor to
taken this city. All are invited to call and
and see specimens alt Mork warranted
to suite or no charge. have splendid lot OF fine
gold ockets fancy and frames which will sell
low One and all give III t. call. RooIus in hofcti'.
Block, up staiTs-
c. MOFFETT, Artist.
u;ueral Point, Noy 9th 1860. n46-o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
MANHOOD
HOW LOSTHOW RESTORED AGAIN

Jaf Published IN a sealed enreops
On the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Spermatorrhoea. o Seminal Weakness. Sexual Debil
ity. Nervousness and Involuntary Emissions, Undue
ing Impotency, entail and Physical Inca pAcily.
BY ROB. j. CULV ERWELL. NJ d.
Author of the =" Green Book" &c.
The worid-renowned author, in this admirable loo
ture clearly proves from he experience that the
awful ccnseq OF setabuSc may be eifectually
removed without medicine aud without dangerous
surgical operations. bCugies, instruments. rings
cordial pointing out mode OF cure ut once certain
and etfectual. by which every sufferer ter
what his condition be, may himself cfeapty,
privately and radically. This lecture will prove 4
boon to ouSands and thousands.
Sent under seal to ANY address, post paid the
ceipt OF two postage stamps by addressing DR. ChasJ
KLINE, l27 Bowery, New York. Post Box 4.3S6
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
Il. MCILIIN S
Grocer and vision Store

On Commerce Street, c0TEer # North St-Htt.
THE subscriber respectfully announces to III
4 fticnusand the public, that al his store, next to
At- dwelling house, and neaIthe Washington House
he keeps hand Tor sale varied STOCK of Glso-
CEKIES. PKoyISIoNs, WINES AND LI4UU:s. CRocK-
cry AND HARDIN AHE. and every thug almost, that
.---l- N -L..-A-L % lAuLl IN - ucLmLiLE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04

ANINGnow coInpleteCsll the necessar Machin-
eIy for thepnT pos esubscriber is prepared
doAl kinds Of Farming the horteSt notice. and
tn" If"st reasonable terms. at his shop Chestnut
street, few doors north from Millions.
JOHN EE.DWNFl
RICHAED CLARK
eralPoint, Jan. !, 1861 Jsrf.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
w. B. NIOFFAT.

$50 Broadway, New \ 0rk.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHI ESEMAN'S Pills.
Prepared by Cornelius l.. Cheesaman VI. ID.
NEW-l DIRK CITY.
THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN


Is continually in peril if she is mad enough to neg
ect or maltreat those sexual irregularities 10 which
two-thlrdS OF her sex are more or less subject.
DR., CHEES MANS PILLS, prepared from the
same iornfuIa which tho INVENTOR, CORNE4ICS l..
CHEESEMAN. NJ. D. of New York, has for twenty
years used successfully imam extended private prac-
tce- Immediately relieve without pain. all disturb
anceS OF the periodical discharge, whether rising
from relaxation or Suppression. They act Ike i
charm IN removing the pains that acc ompany diff
cul or lmmoderate rnenst rua tion and the ouly
safe and reliable remedy for FusheS, Sick Headache
Paine in the Joins, Back and SIDES, Ppitaton of the
Heart, Nervous Tremors, Mysteries. Spasms, Broken
Sleep ana other unpleasant and dangerous effects of
an unnatural condition Of the sexual functions, In
the of Fiuor 4dIbps Whites they effect
speedy
TO WIVES AND NATIONS.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered az the only
safe means of renewing interrupted menstruation,
but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
That they should not be used during Pregnancy. as
CAU rION Is ABSOLUTELY NECE iSARV for such
is the tendency of the Pills to restore the original
functions OF the sexual orgnaizatlou that they in
evitably arrest the process of CESSATION.
Erptictt directions' stating uhen, and nhsn they
shors!d not be used. with each BnN-tho Prioe One
Dollar { Oh Box continuing 50 Pi!is.
valuable Pamphlet to D. had frer, Of the Agents
Pills By nruil promptly, by enclosing price
any Agent. Sid b. druggists generally.
X. b. HU CHINGS, PROPRIETOR
20 CeGar St., New-York.
Sold in Mineral Point BY II. D. Pulford. aud by
d. uggists Every where.
ISL W.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-06-04
NOTICE

The Suh-crihsr being about II tff.nr the Shoe
making business for tic season would request All
persons having unsettled with him. call
and settle tn. Immediately other i-- they Ill
DC placed in the hands y onicc. FOR collection
JOSEPH AUENSTkR-
March IL, 1861 D12-Af
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

~ Robert Lincoln con of the President
elect, who is now known as Hprince Bob Is
destined to make his peculiar mark, and Be re-
Numbered BY the people wherever be goes. OF
the many good things we are tod of this boy
in Buffalo, on Saturday, we heard the follow
ingi Afew days since, when Mrs. Lincoln was
on Der way home from New York, attended by
her son Robert, she fouae herself at Buffalo,
without a pass over The State Line railroad.
For that link In the line Of railway between
New York and Springfield no provision bad
been made. After Mrs. lincoln had taken her
seat 10 The cars at Buffalo, for The West, her
son Bob enter 81 the Office Of R. E. Brown,
Eco, the gentlemanly superintendent Of the
State Line railroad, and inquired II Mr..
Brown wss in? Mr.. Brown responded, and
inquired what was waRtee2 His inteFrogstcr
addressed him in Substantially the following
language:
''My name is Bob Lincoln; Pm a son Of 0d
abe-he old woman e In the cars Taisins h-l
about her psssss-I wish you would 60 and
attend TO her"
Mr.. Brown veTY promptly flled out the re-
auisite papefBto enable Mra lincoln and fam
ily 10 ride over the road without payment Of
fare, and delivered them to her. It Is probable
that the "old womanD gave Bob no further
trouble about the passes on that trip.-Ez.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

L GAAA - =
Hon. Horatio Kings draft on Mr.. Guizoti
assistant treasurer Of Louisiana, for 5000 600
was dshonored day before yesterday, as See
rotary Dix's had been.
sAnion's force bill coming up in he lower
H0nse Of the United States Congress yestsr-
day, "a moaon of Mr. CogWin Il was post
poned tHl Thursday, by a vote Of 100 to "a.
The Governnens at Washington has re-
eeiyed dispatches stating that a large sxPedi-
tion was about ready to saTt from Galveston
for lhe Rio Grande, for the purpose Of pro-
tecting the frontiers in TIE event Of the with
drswl of the United States troops.
Returns received from the Texas election
ratifying the ordinsnce Of secession passed BY
the convention. show that that body reflected
TIE sentiment Of the state, Indicating, a.
they Do, slarge majority in favor Of secession.
Galveston and Houston have voted The seees-
sion ticket by a strong vote.
Iii reported that The Washington. suthori-
ties have received Information Of a plan for
the assassination OF Mr.. Lincoln at the inau-
DURATION. We published a card yesterday
stating that parties who bad left for Washing
tor under che pretenss Of "seeking employ
nent,D had this secret obisctin view.
Il was said in TIE lower house Of the Uni-
ted States Congress, day before yesterday, in
arguuent for the adoption Of the new tariff
bin. that at the advent Of ne present admin
ts'rsa5n, The public debt was twenty millions,
with eighteen millions in the treasury now
the public debit Is ninely-six millions, and he
Government must have cighty-eight millions
Cor ne next fsestyesr.
On our 6rst page This moruiHg viii be found
he sbs and eloquent speech Of the Hon. John
S. Preston, commissioner trom South Carolina
to Virginia, delivered before The Virginia State
convention on the 18Th inst. It is a mastery
appeal 70 the rep-esen, alive men Of the Old
Dominion. to stand true to their constitutional
rights and the integrity Of The sou.h.
By sdyiess per the pony express, we learn
thst the house OF representatives OF The Cali
fornis legislature have adopted resolutions in-
dorsiBg the Critteaden compromise aRd oppos-
ing coercion The senate was urged to con
cur fl. these resolutions. Tnsss were said to
be indications that the Douglas and Breckin-
ridge wings Of the Democracy would unite for
the election Of a United States Senator.
Debate runs bigb in the "peacs eoBgrssso
at Washington. Hon. James Guthrie, with
some Of his friends, were SO much ofsDed day
before yesterday at something said in debate,
that hey LETT TIE BAN highly ineenssd, and
threatened not to T)sturB, but we're subsequently
pacifsd, ana a Compromise was Effected BY
which hey resumed their seats. A special
tslegraphic dispatch to the Baltimore .Amsri-
can, says "Alettsr from a southern member
OF the peace conference states that peace
will be preserved and the Union restored. The
results in an points, win satisfy q majority.'
We suppose the "msjoFity" spoken Of, means
the North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

As this worthy gentleman has been made
The target at which TIE shafts Of the Black
Republican journals 10 Cincinnati have Of late
been vigorously directed, and certain Union
saving organs in Tennessee have seen Ct to
echo their malicious misrepresentatioEs-aH
ouizg 10 his loyalty 10 he S0utk-weh have taken
upon ourself the task Of examining the
speech which be made before the legislatures
Of Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio, at Colum-
bus in the latter State, in January Of last year,
upon The contents Of which their charges Of
Inconsistency are predicsted. We see nothing,
we are free to confess, in the sentiments Of
that speech which furnishes the least color Of
truth OF ground OF justification to these malig-
nant and partisan onslaughts. As an i~llustra-
ton Of the gross injustice Ehieh bias been done
Col. PAYNE ia this matter, we need only give
a single example Of these wholesale ISLANDERS.
He has been represented as having expressed
the wish that all afthe disuaionists Of the South
were consigned to q grave as deep as he'll, and
mountains we're piled on them.7
The following extract from the speech al
luded 10 is the nearest approximation to the
( above psrvsrsion that We have been able to
discover:
Points Of difference I know exist amoug us,
but will pass these By, bopingahatthe %cultiva-
ton Of good feeling viii lesd to a final and
Satisfactory sadiustment Of every dangerous
question P-RE5UDIcEs exist between differ
eut sections, which threaten the stability Of
this once happy Union. / would that I could
be permitted 70 dig the grave for al such Gan-
gsrozs fseliRgs. ] would dig it as deep as hell,
and pile mountains upon it.
It IL thus that Senator PAYNE has been
placed in an apparent attitude Of giariEg in
consistency with bis antscedepts-by a pGlDa-
BE perueTs;oB Of the record. He comes out Of
the ordeal, however, unesathed by the wesp-
ons Of wreekless psrtizan warfare that have
been used against him, and in the future, when
bis msigrsFs have been consigned to merited
obloguy, will rejoice in being greeted by the
friends Of southern liberty with the cheering
sslutation, "Wsll done, good and faithful
ce--anf ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

A friend has permitted Us to make The fol-
lowing extract from 4 letter just received from
a leading statesman tesiding n Kentucky. We
beg our readers 70 notice ita tone and the en-
e0uraeing hope when e gives that Kentucky
win soon place herself in a position side By
sieewilh The Confedsrsts stateBs
"Tbe peace Congress viii, Think, achieve
nothing beyond demonstrating the doegesnsss
Of Tie North. Hook Cor Virginia. North Car
oIins and Maryland e Be with the South Im-
msdiatsiy, ana VII not Tennesses follow ?
Fou may rely upon H thai cut Of LouisviIle,
Coyington, ETC. The feeling is with the soalh,
aud # viii take but Lice for ne people toeom-
pei that direction in q month from THE time.
il Kentucky joins the South, the southern
hsif q Indiana aad Illinois will waht to Join
their fortsaes with the South and cineihnaa
will not like 70 be excluded from their com
Psuy."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27
Neh AGbertlsfmfnts.
.RsOE6ce.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

wm. G. Thompson.
Stage =. r.. Dawson.
Musical Director. Carlo Patti
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27
30 ths 1880 Enaulrsr !


RICHMOND, February 29.-Ths Virginia
State Convention re-sssembled to-day. A
large portion Of the session was occupied in
personal explanations. The resolution, here
tofore tabled, for raising a committee TO in
qalre whether any movement Of any arms OF
men has been made by the government to any
fort or arsenal in or bordering on Virginia, in
aicatine preparations for an attack or eoer-
cipn, was adopted. Union men seem satisfied
that the Investigations will prove that there is
no cause for apprehension on the subject Mr..
Barbour, the superintendent at HaTper's Fer
~, was among its advocates. Others argued
that the apprehensiens were well grounded,
and that be facts shoald Be vel known, that
Virginia might be prepared.
Mr.. Fisher offered 2 resolution opposing a
national conyehtion, and declaring Hat the
people Of the South might reasonably appre-
bend that such a body would ~Te-organize the
judiciary system, and make the Judges OF the
Supreme Court elected BY the whole people OF
TIE Union, as Seward had declared.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

DUTrEs At NEW 0HLEAKs-Messrs. Child,
Pratt & Fox Of st. Louis, deny The reportrs-
Gently published that several thousand dollars
worth Of English geois belonging to them had
been seized at New Orlesns 10 secure duties.
Il letter from collector Hatch, Of New Or
leans, to collector Donevah, Of 81. Louis, says
that the business Of the custom house is con
Quoted IS heretofore, except that traHsporta-
ton bonds are obi ged 70 Be executsd at that
port. The transportation for foreign impor-
talions If not interrupted, and duties are col
lected ss usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27
a NIeE wIBow.-Ths foHOwing IS fron D.

a NICE WIDow.-The following is from Dr..
Holme9 rev novel.
The Widow Rawans was now in the full
bloom Of ornamental sorroE. A very shal ow
GRAPE bsnnst ffilled and froth like, allowed
the parted raven hair to show its glossy
smoothness. a jet pin hesyed upon Der bosom
with every sigh Of menorY, or emotion Of IN
knoWa origin. Jet bracelets shone with every
movement Of Der slender hands, cased i%nciose-
fitting black gloves. Her sable dress vas
ridged with manifold dounces, from beneath
which a email fgot showed itself from time TO
time, clad IN the same hue Of mourning. Every
thing about her was dark, except the whites
OF her eyes and the emanuel OF her teeth
The eject was conpiete. Gray's Elegy was
not q more perfect composition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

Hon. Horatio Kings draft on Mr.. Guizot,
assistant treasurer Of Louisiana, for ss0O,oo0
was dishohored day before yesterday, as See
rotary Dix's had been.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27
Q a soII%'.p0ndsaI fI0R MISSISSIPPI asks

e. A correspondent from Mississippi asks
Us the following q~uestioh
EprToRs APPEALs Grant that a majority Of
The people CT Tennessee are opposed to coer-
cion, wien the Lincoln administration at
tempts 10 "~feiGle the f0ris," (Which is The
pTeifzf for cosrjon that Lincoln has resolved
uson,) how Is Tennessee to undo The work she
has lust done IN r0fing dora a cen7eati0R2
A MIssIssEPFFAN.
We can only answer our corTesDondent BY
saving that us present attitude Of Tennsssse
is scarcely less one Of apparent helpieBsness
than Of DISGRACE. BIT should such a eontin-
rsney az De ono above contemplate setu-
auv happen, TIE State has no alternative but
TO maintafn ia position of,rssistanes TO fede-
raj coercion. a. already assuned. Nc posi-.
be molhsd Of escaping from re LlscoLs
eoufslefaey exists, that we can see, except
another eouvocauon Of the legislature, at
such time as it may appear that public senti-
msnt win sustain the movement and further
it, uitimaie object.
Ham5liatisg az it may BE-, Tennessee has de-
cuned 10 act; but upoa mature and sober re-
Election it is hoped shat Sic wiz cease to re-
main 10 The passive mood, ami act in concert
with her sister States Of The Southern Confed-
eraey. Until this hope is entirely abandoned,
we beg that our neighboring States viii no;
sA her down as submitting to the Blaek-Rs-
publican sceptre Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

NEw YoRK MERCHANTS ASKING ron Re-
LIEF.-fhs New York takers Of the ten MIL
Hon loan, have sent a petitionto the Committee
Of ways and means OF the House Of Represents
atiyes, asking fcrt the return ofthelr deposits Of
legged that thsy suffered heavy losses bv tbs
failure Of The thsn Secretary Of the Tressurv.
to furnieh them With c0up0n bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

tABeLlTroN AcTTvrTy.-We learn that the
active Republicans Of New York city, in their
anxiety 20 prevent Z moyement on the part
Of Maryland, prior to .be Ah Of March, have
offered to furnish from thirty 10 6fiy thousand
dollars to secure lheir object. From the same
source we have also The Information thatthe
army viii be immediately increased by The
new adninisirsiion 10 100000 or 10000 men,
AID also close The southern ports. We state
these facts 90 What we believe TO be unques-
tipnable suthoTity--BGlfimore ErchaRge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27

Mr.. Sherman made a general reply to the
objections thai had been made on the Demo-
cratic side, showing bow that The public debt
was one hundred millions, and that the effect
OF il would Re to increase the revenue. He in
ciIentaIly mentioned that the omissions footprint
The bill was owing 10 the neglect Of the fore
man of the printing Office. He pressed the ne
cessity'of the passage Of the bill to-day, and
appealed to bis party friends to sustain him.
After an earnest running debate the eonsid-
Grafton Of the bill was postponed till Monday.
Recess till I P. NJ.
On r~eassembling, speeches were made on the
report Of the committee Of thirty-three.
Adjourned. furl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-27
LrTrra rron E1-cov. aI.r. o. gogTn

LETTER PROM Ex. Gov. GIsT, OF soUrH
CARoLISA-The following letter has been sent
to a citizen Of Bostoni
Before this reaches you blood NAV be shed
in Charleston harbor, "a the preparations for
attacking Fort Sumter are flushed, and it is
understood that President Buchanan will not
surrender it 20 the State authorities. Our GOV
ernor has been denounced an over the State
for delaying this long, and be cannot wait
much longer. Are we to have a bloody civil
war, or will the good sense Of the conservative
North prevail, and the South be permitted to
part with her late confederateg ia peace? There
can be no reconstruction Of the late Union.
The border States may refuse 70 90 with the
cotton States, but they will eventually Join
them. &eommon destiny awaits the whole
South, ans God only knows what that des-
tiny is. We may be 0verrun and -conausrsd,
but believing in the justice Of our cause, we
consider anything preferable to dishonoT and
degradation. Massachusetts and South Caro-
lima ought TO be friends instead Of enemies.
M-assachusetts loses nothing by permitting US
to have what Institutions we please, unmo-
Tested, while South Carolina, by giving up her
Institutions, would degrade and impOVerish
herself, and this is asking too mneh Of hsr.
II we have a peaceful separation, expect
some time or other to visit yonr country, and
II / do will call and see you-
MMTLIAM ~.