davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
-ar WILLIAM l.. EAECEE, OF Al
AHAMAs

Many express their surprise that this gen
gsrsp has not yet been honored with some
responsible appoistment under The administra-
60 Of the Confsderate States The following
,rt-set from The Montgomery Collaboration Of
n. ooh inst, shows The probability Of bis aP-
n,fn,msut ss minister to England
q Those who profess 10 know, says the Con-
x5,-sfiou. are INDUCING The opinion that 9r-
y.vcrr will be sent as minister to England
s,swfup not therefore seeept any position il
- cabinet which may be rendered to him. II
=. ar. rot mistaken, it seems to be The gen
al fsslisg 10 Congress that three ministers
.s,uls Be ssnt to England, France, and Belgi-
ma. FOR be purpose Of Seeunag a~lrseogniloD
- cur Conssdsrscy, and we think it not at all
tnBrobssle, judging though simply from rumof'
,b,t wr. YhKcET will Be ore Of them.
such we're the rumOrs saoat as We went to
rr,,s late last night-rumors to which some
.-,aspes should be attached"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

ent any Interior Department. The Navy and
Army Departments, It was also thought By
some, would have been blended together; bat
we suppose, for reasons Of policy, etc It was
not done. Tomorrow We hope to lay before
our readers the Cabinet officers, which will be
appointed BY the President to al these depart.
msnts.
M%oNTGoMRRY, Ala, February 2l.-Mr. Cobb
offered a resolution that the finance COMMITTEES
be instructed TO inquire INTO the expediency
Of l~evyiag-an export duty upon cotton eK.
ported from he Confederate States to any For.
eign country other than the porte Of this Con.
federacv. The resolution was adopted.
The President nominated his cabinet, and i
was confirmed by The Congress:
Secretary Of State-Hon. Robert Toombs, Of
Georgia.
Secretary Of he T~rsasarg-Hon. c. G. Mem.
minger, Of South Carolina.
Secretary o. War-Hon. L. Pope Walker, o.
Aiabaua
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

We have failed through inasyertsnee, to
chronicle the reception Of The February num-
Der Of this excellent literary periodical until
this morning. Upon a careful examination Of
its contents We find much interesting original
matter, which will amply repay a careful pc
result. An article upon " The South's Appre-
citation Of Literature" By Madam v. Wiz
HEINISE McCoRD, Of our city, we must con-
sess, most attracted our attendon-not less
owing to It's intrinsic merits as a handsome
vindicHtion Of the proposition it seeks to
maintain, than to The prestige Of the brilliant
authoress from whose pen it smsnates. Her
name viii at once be recognized as having
i.ssif adorned and illustrated the literature OF
the South.
She correctly observes that the literature
OF a country embraces both it's religion and
politics, interpreting the passions and highest
sentiments, BY the actions Of mankind. Il is
he supsrstructurs upon which the social sys-
TEN is built, and the bulwark o. national
dignity.D II is further maintained with great
FEASIBILITY that the true merit OF literature
may be measured by its capacity to reyolu-
tiouizs popular sentiment and upset peculiar
local or national prejudiees, and that cur re-
public bss as yet produced no one whose genius
fully comes up to this standard OF measure
msnt. The defect is attributed to the demon
allied sentiment o. the esteam power press,"
a. evidenced in the peculiar character Of the
works Of fiction that constitute the staple Of
American literature. The whole article is .
concise and at TIE same time comprehensive
view Of The subject discussed.
The proPrietorS Of the aurora nay con
slider themselves fortunate, ia having such an
accomplished and brilliant authoress among
its contributors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

MELANCHOLY CASE OF SEDUCTION AEp So
IciDE.-The Louisville Democrat Of Yesterday
learns BY messenger Of Adams Express the
eiFenmftances or tue unfortunate end OF lady
at Bloomington, Indiana, on Saturday. Miss
Jones, Of Monroe county, q respectable Young
lady, about six weeks ago was seduesd, unde 7
promise OF marriage, BY aman named Brabam.
who subsequently refused to fulhlI bis promise,
being thus advised b. bis father. She procured
her sedHcer's arrest, and made affidavit Of the
fact, but Brahsm introduced a witness who
dspossd that Miss Jones had told him that She
bad not been seduced under promise Of mar
rage. The poor girl, in her despair, thea said
she would not disgrace her family, and calling
for a glass OF water, suddenly emptied into It
a deadly poison, and refusing al aid, died in a
Few minutes. The people talk strongly Of
lYnching Braham.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
n. n, uELPKnAT DAYr0N.
TwEETY-THREE TICKETS soLD-PRINTERs
BILLS NOT PAID.
The DaytOn Empirs Of De 19th saEr


The Dayton Empire Of the 18th SAYS:
For the last few months the author OF the
+" IRpending Crisis" has been endesvoring to
exc out a miserable existence BY delivering
abolition harangues, which he STYLED dec
lures on the United States" Meeting with
poor or rather no success in his new avOca-
ton in the East, be endeavored to replenish his
empty purse and disseminate his abolition doe
trines by soiRdliHg the people Of the West.
Among other points selected, was this civ,
where he was announced to lecture yesterday
evening, for further particulars in regard to
which we refer our readers 10 our LEGAL col
umns,
Helper bad some printing done at tha En-
pire job rooms, which bis agent managed to
have taken from the Office by downright lying,
in the temporary absence Of the foreman. The
bill was presented at the door OF the hall last
evening, when the agent promised to call and
settle il In fifteen minutes. As he has not vet
called, and, we learn that a number Of our
citizens are vet waiting for the erDir1ti0n Of
the aforesaid fifteen minutes, We give him the
benefit Of this notice, and tender it as our re-
esiPt in full FOR our claim against Hinton Rou-
an Helper, who entered the political world as
the ealumniator and v%illifier OF is own people,
pulled into notoriety by prominent Republican
leaders, and now, as when be left his native
State, swindles those who trust him.
P. S.-lust as we were going to press, we
heard a Tumor that t,elper's agent had been
arrested upon complaint Of the gentleman who
rented the hall.
The EHPers's local account % the affair is
as follows:
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Yesterday
announced that the author Of The " Impend-
ing Crisis" Hinton R. Helper, would lecture
in Dayton last night. The same train which
brought Us the Information also brought to
our city Mr.. Helper and his agent. The form
er, we are told, "stoPPsd with an acqusin-
taince AM friend up town - the latter called
at this Office, and ordered notice in the paper,
and a lot Of circulars for general distribution,
announcing a lee ure on the Omitted States"
at Huston Hall, last night. TIE hall was
lighted up, twenty-tbree tirksts were sold, and
after waiting a reasonable time for mere Gus
toners, the agent "slipped away and the
gas was turned Of. The proprietor Of the
ball was, at a late hour last night, sndeavor-
Ing to find The " Author Of the Impending Cri-
sis,e who, Il seemed, was endeavoring to es-
cape the Consequence Of bis own wsrk. We
were not an entirely disirterested observer Of
the course Of events, as the agent had neglec-
ted TO meet an impending crisis y at cur
counter.
It would seem that Il. R.. was opIaysd
out;D that he had overtaksn he " Crisis,n
and bad gone down bill with il. We have a
minute Of this decade on our dsybook, and
will trsnscribe it TO our ledger as gratifying
evidence Of the responsibility OF our city.
Our entry would be complete If We bad d re-
cord Of the names OF the Impending 90" who
bold souvenirs Of the "autbor" aforesaid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
MEETING, BOLTVAR,
EEWREgEEE.

Al q meeting held a lew Gays since In Bell
vsr. for tie purpose Of organizing a military
.,mospv. I. N. BRowE, ESQ., was called to
N. chair. and r. 6. ADAMS appointed seere-
tprv. Patriotic speeches, in farhersnee Of
,bs objects OF the meeting, were made by
Messrs. r. P. Nelly, JANIS FENTREss, F.. c.
c,,sr and R. G. ADAMS, il which they de-
noupeed coercion and pledged themselves to
.ls the south in case the Administration at
tenuts to carry out such a policy.
On motion, Gen. NEELY was elected CON-
,.pser Of tie company, Col. cErsF and cAS-
WON SMITH, Esq being placed in the second
sps fhlrd positions. respectively.
The secretary, forwarding the account Of
the mesiar 10 as, remarks In = few DAYS
tbe sHsrdeman guards expect to be able to
nurtsr two hundred active men in the service
% ths ConfedeFs;e States Of Ameries' j
needed ; Il nos, then by uutiriHg energy, VI
hops to help revolutionire the State, and place
sr along side Of the seeding States"
Ye regret MOI having room fsr the una
igsd report Of the proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

a The Duquesns Greys, a leading military
company Of Pittsburg, held a meeting on the
evening prior to the arrival Of Mr. Lincoln at
that city, and unanimously refused to take part
IN the formal reception accorded him. The
Greys, it will be remembered, acted as a guard
o. honor to the Prince OF Wales on bis pas
sage through Pittsburg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

DAMAGES Recovered FROM A RAILROAD
CoEPANY.-Mrs. Sarah Vandeysr has recov-
cred $500 damages from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for causing as as alleged,
the death Of her husband. L appears be was
a passenger on the train in 1851, and being
somewhat intoxicated, refused to show bis
ticket. Arriving at a station, the train stopped,
and IN putting bin out be fell, from the effects
Of which he died. Mrs. Vandevsr ALLEGED tbst
bis death was caused BY the negligence Of an
agent Of the company. At the first trial Mrs.
V. recovered 81, 734, but the company appeal
ed, a new trial was ordered, and now a verdict
for $3.50 is given for the plaintiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
RIack-RepubfIcana

The Cincinnati Gazette, a violent Rspubli-
can sheet d~iseloses the object which that party
have in proposing a aaifOHal convention. It
taunts the border slave States and urges the
cheekmate for thsn.
A NEW PRcJzcT.-The Virginia commits
sioners thresten that II a compromise is not
speedily agreed on, they viii lave q conven-
tlen OF al the slavehoiding States, organize
on the basis OF the Consti' ution, with special
guarantees added, and invite the Northern
States to come in with them. We suspect they
have, in this threat, fairly exposed the policy
which has all along been governing them. A
national convention, which Kentucky has Off
cially asked, and which Is a popular idea in
Tennessses and other Southern States, is TIE
true eheekaate for that scheme. Let 1t be
acted on By Congress at once. The peace con-
fsrence Is not likely to bring forth any meas
ure Of conciliatian. At most, It can only rec
onmend certain propositions mes before C n
grsHs, or a national convention. There need
Be no further delay on their account.
@osaaT sSess New xsk. tesla
HENRI f.-rEBa mrur ~al,a -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

CT Hon. I. Butler King has been appointed
BY the Governor commissioner to negotiate
with the Belgium and Savannah seam nayiga-
ticn company, for The establishment Of direct
trade with Southern ports, pursuant to a late
act Of the Legislature.-RHgUstG DiSpateh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

SUPPREssIoE OF NEwsPAPERs.-The grand
jury in Richmond on Tuesday, took initiatory
steps for preventing the circulation Of the
New York World, New York Tribune aEd
New York Times in that city.
A m6ye in the right direction. Let other
grand juriss throughout the South follow Ibis
most Hholeaoma eramnla-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
ARKANSAS CERTAINLY FOR ST.
CEsSI0N.

We last night received the following special
tslegrsphie dispatch from Dss Arc, Arkansas,
furnishing the gratifying assurance that the
State has gone for Secession by a large ma
Jority. If true, the pillows Of Blsck-RePub-
licsnism will be rolled back, and southern dis
affection crushed in the bud.
DIS ARc, February %, 1861.
EDITORS APPEAL Arkansas has HndORbt-
sIlv gone for secession BY a large majority.
". DAVE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WASH
NGTON----sECRET PRRPhRA-
TONS FOR WAR~-FORT SUMTER
TO BE REINFORCED.
ISP7eI1I DlFPAI'h " NE New OFlsans Della J

Especial DispAtch % the New Orleans Delta
W~AsHIsGToE, FEB. q, 1s6I-Thers are
abundant grounds for believing that Secretary
or war Holt designs reinforcing Fort Sumter.
Ihe plan is 20 effect this reinforcement Sc
eTetiy at night, BY means OF opsn boats with
mutied oars containing men and provisions
sent from ships lying OF the fort aad out Of
sight. This Is being studiolsly prepared 50
A dispatch was received this evening from
Gov. Piekans, by EK-President Tyler. asking
4 there was any foundation for The suspicion
that such a design was entertained BY the gov
eminent, or that such a movement was on the
point Of execution.
Ex-President Tyler answered that be be-
heved no such design existed, and no such
movement was contemplated.
Ex-President Tyler is not the only q distin-
guislted southern gentleman7 who has come
% washington on a mission Of voluntary di-
piomaey to be ou~t-diplomstized bV the Ad-
ministration, which their intense egotisn,
quahhed, led them to imagine they could mould
dha LHlstto their own views and purposes.
fou may rely upon IT., that EK-Prssidsnt
lyler Is an object Of sympathy a. a victim of
misplaced confidence. He has been deceived,
you may be assured, BY the Administration,
touching this matter Of reinforcing Fort Sum
tef- Ine design has been entertained and will
pc carried out II possible. More than that, It
2 also intended TO surroupd Fort Pickens al
fehsoeola with a formidable feet, 90 that Lin
coin VIII ind everything ready 10 bis hand for
~coefclYe measures along the aeaboard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

eD3The Philadelphia Pres, says that the
Girard house, a hotel which has been a credit
to that CITY for several years, will be closed
on the first Of March. The ~lesssss frankly
confess that the fal ing of Of travel, during
the last year, and other causes, made the con-
Germ cease to be profitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

W Governor Jackson, OF Missouri, has
refused to commission George L. Andrews cap
tain Of a company Of engineers, on account Of
bis declaration Of paramount allegiance to the
Government Of the United States in case Of
conflict between the State Of Missouri and
said Government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

q The Mobile Register, Of the 18th, an
Dounees the arrival OF Col. ]. p. Ssibels, mil
itar7 counsellor Of the Governor Of Alabama.
His mission is connected with the military aE-
fairs Of the State at that point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

REPEATING CANNoN.-We take this item
from the Jackson AifSisfiPpiaa OF the 18th
Mr.. T. w. Blacknan, OF Carroll county,
Mississippi, has invented a repeating cannon,
shooting five times, and is now 10 this city,
preparing one for trial. Il is believed that it
will prove to be entirely satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

The racy Washington correspondent Of
the Richmond Dispatch says, be thinks the
"Union will be saved, bat Nth the bottom out. I"
A happy bit. The bottom is out, and we doubt
whether the balance will stand long.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

A FIGHTING PARsvN-Rsv. William ".
Walker and J. E.. R. Crabb were arrested 10
Wsstmorelshd county, Virginia, last week, and
bound over not to fight a duel. which had been
arranged to rome of with rides. The difficulty
originated in politics.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

In Lebanon, Tennessee, on the 18th ins At the resi-
denes Of Dr.. J. 4. Anderson, b. Rev. G. W. GRIM,
NJ. VIM. D LUMPKIS. Of Memphis. aud Miss BEaA
S. ANDERSON. OF Lebanon.
Nashville pspers please copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

MISSISSIPPI NEGRO TO BIZ HUNG.-The ne
gro, properly Of Mr.. o. P. Wright, in this
county, will be hung on Friday, first day OF
March, on the spot where the murder was COM
mitted, at the plantation Of Mr.. Wright, about
three miles west Of this city. -MiIsissippian.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

~ II there could be zone plan discovered
bv which the salaries sf the Congressman
would Be withheld 20 long IS the present strife
continues, we should soon have a unanimous
ard extremely patriotic vote.-Buleiia Of yst-
feTday.
An act Of justice, wrung from northern Gu
pidiiy, may be hailed BY the BuHetia as pat
rfoae, bu. we regard it as a base counterfeit
nresentiment q the genuine coin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

e7The Louisville Courier Of the 22nd says.
Lee all think to-day Of the unhinebing advo-
cate and immortal leader Of the great seces-
sion movement Of bis age-WAsHIseToSl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ga large number
Of resolutions on federal r~elltions were offered
in the convention to-day They generally ex-
press attachment to the Union, aud desire an
equitab BE adjustment, but senounce coercion,
and declare a purpose to resist.
o hers declare the union Of the South is the
safety Of the SoH'h, and each State should
speedily resume the powers delegated to the
government.
a resolution fer raising a committee Of in
quiry, whether any movement Of arms OF men
has been made by the General Government to
any fort or arsenal bordering on Virginia, in
dieating preparations for an stack or cosF-
cion, was tabled.
A resolntion FOR a convention Of the border
States at Wytheville, on the last Thursday Of
March, was referred.
A resolution calling on the commissioner to
the peace conference for information whether
any settlement acceptable to Virginia is likely,
was tabled.
Mr.. Clemens denied the statement that be
and others in Virginia, and pronounced the
frank forgsries.
The committee reported that all bat sixteen
counties we're heard from. The majority for
reference to the people is 5 2,S37.
Mr.. Crtttenden will soon be invited TO ad-
dress The people here on national questions By
a large number Of prominent men.
A resolution vas offered in the convention
that any attempt at coercion Of the seeeasd
states would be resisted BY Virginia. Re-
A similar resolution was offered in the Sen,
ate, and ordered 10 be printed.
The Michigan resolutions we're sent back
without comment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

1 The small pox has created eonsidera-
Die alarm In Lynchburg, Virginia, Fhere there
have been twelve cases and i've deaths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

e5-St. Louis poilsd $4,000 votes at the con-
vention election, giving AT20 majority for the
unconditional Union ticket.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24
Election In Tennessee.

me election 10 Tehnessee cams of, and re-
suited in a majority OF 5000 sgsinst so1vsB-
ton and secession. This desidss the ease for
lhat state, and they will remain in the north
ern union, for the time at least. We hope The
State-our native Stste-will reconsider TIE
matter, and range herself alongside her south
ern sisters, and with them leave the coming
storm OF abolition fury and disappointment
Mddfsoa (-hk1 PiOnser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

~Dr. J. p. Hambleton, editor and pro-
prietor OF the Atlanta southern CoafsdGaey,
has made an arrangement with the propris-
tors OF the Gate City GHaraian, By which the
patronage Of his paper will be transferred to
the Gadrdtdn AMI as soon as a new heading
can be procured, the latter Journal will be
is'usd under the name Of The Daily Souihsrz
COBfedsrdcg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

EXCITEMENT IN RicHAoND.-SeyeTal GEN
tlemen who arrived fr0m Richmond, report
that quite an excitement exists in that city In
relation to The Stanton militia bill. They az
ssrt that the State will secede II The bill is
hassed. The seceesionists are anxione that
the bill should pascal bsufoN. f~eslatsd
tsrtssis 5s5s.rv. i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

IHE METHoDfsTs OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
months ago, a paper called the Mtfbodist was
Issued in New York, gotten up very nearly in
the same style with the New York Observer.
Il has been edited by Drs. Cook and McClin-
toek-pablished, I believe, By a Rev. Mr..
Bangs (not the venerable Nathan Bangs1. Il
has been sent to nearly all the i~tineraut Meth
odist ministers, ! believe, in Alabama, and to
some OF them circulars were sem, With induce
ments ohsred for them 10 act as agents. It
protested to bold conservative ground on the
exciting issues Of the day, ard at first dis
guised its abolitioniam Fighs c~leverly. But 1t
has lately held forth TO tie doctrine that the
"Union must be maintained at all hszzards,'
~favoring the coercion Of seceding Southern
States. It is, therefore, animated By the de-
mon spirit that would fain crush us, and this
article is to call upon my brethren to suppress
the vile thing as far as they can, and scoTn in
anywise to aid 1t.
JOSEPH B. CoTTRELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

ga hey got bis g~Fandmother's gun aud
loaded II, but was afraid TO fre-he, however,
liked the fun Of leading, and 80 put in another
charge, but still vas afraid to fire. He Kept on
er, learning his temeriiy, snartly reproved
him, and grssping the old continental, DIS
charged It. Tho rsceil was tremendous, throw
ing he old lady on her baek. She promptly
struggled to regain her feet, but the boy cried
out, Lav still. granny, there are I'VE more
charges 70 g2eh YETI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

In this city, On Fri'ay norzing last, Mrs.. EMILI T.
EAeAS aged thirty seven years snd four a7nlhs.
The friends AID acquaintsness Of the dsecasFd, md Of
her husbaES, Si-baei Essan, are respectfully invited
to sttead The fuHeraithis msruinE. February -. At 1OA
O'Clock. Services st the First Methodist osurch, corner
Of Poplar and Second streets. Carriasss VIII Be in At
ten4snca.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

r. Hon. J. ". CLAPF, Of Holly Springs,
Miss-. who was announced to speak at ODD
Fellows Hail last night, was in the city &C
eor5ing to appointment, but owing to a con
eict Of engagements, the Hall was occupied
bv a German theatrical company. We regret
that ear citizens were deprived Of the opPor-
unity Of bearing this distinguished and elo-
ouent champion Of secession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

1--WE have witsd in vain to see some re-
traction BY the Builelia, Of its erroneous and
injurious statements touching the political, so
.isl and commercial condition Of New Or
leans. We would fam hope thsti it is the re-
suit Of insdvsrtancs, and that the fierce frsnzy
Of it's Unionism has not destroyed its sense Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

NGWiNUIUN1 TEUs . I0Vis
EDrroR B~ULLErIF There Is no chance
whatever for Crittenden's proposition. North
Carolina must seeede, or aid Lincoln II maxi
ing war or the SOUTH. 7. /. C~LIEeNAK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-24

eZ-we are under obligations to Mr. Ed
no1ds. the agent Of Adsn's Exprsssin Wash
inrton city, for late f@aFors, as well az bis 20.
~. attention 70 our correspondent.