davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

ANOTHER CONFEDERATE STEAMER OJT.-
The telegraph reports that the Confederate
steamer Patrick Henry, formerly the York
town, has run the blockade d. Fortress Mon
roe, and escaped Co sea. If IBIS is true-and
it IS almost too good TO be srua-it is a good
thing. The Yorktown is one OF the swif,ess
steamers that plow the ocean She was For
merry in the merchant and passenger service
between Richmond and New York, is new,
staunch and large, and used to make the time
between Norfolk and New York five or six
hours less than any other packet. If she is
we'll armed, she can tackle all except the
largest Of the enemy's ships-aHdi if che should
meet more than her match she can show her
heels to any Of them that may be sent after
Der by old Abe, cor any other man."-Aev
Orleans Crescent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

NORFOLK TO BE DEsTROYED.-The New
York Herald is authority for the following:
It is reported that a council Of war was re-
Gently held in Fortress Monroe, at which a
plan was proposed and adopted to destroy the
city Of Norfolk. l. was shown that the city
could be fred at two hundred different points,
which would render the coEdagr8tion certain.
Gen. Butler, it is said. expressed himself 10
favor Of the plan and communicated the decis-
ion OF. the council 20 the War department at
Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

RELIEF FOR THE V~oLUETEERs IN VIRGINIA.
William Purvis, q free person Of color, and an
industrious stevedore, deposited in our Office
yesterday the SUN Of $50, az an Offering to the
fund for the relief Of the sick and wornded
volunteers in Virginia. The money is at the
Courier Office, subject to the order Of the socie-
ty having this subject in charge. good ez-
ample, worthy Of imitation. Charleston
Touyfor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
MEMPHIS FETilTE Cg7TTCg

'hS SiAiESNtH SESSION viii begin On the SEC-
i n & NDAT in September Tbj- tsstis,5t[-
u Is believed affords un-nrpsss=d faciHfiss for tae a.
qNls}iion Of a thorough a1d polished edu-ation Tbe
ockos ana Treasury Notes Of the Cepfsaerafa ststas
viii be taken at par value or Cotton at tbe s--tss
pi-es, IN payment Of dues The charges, in advapce.
tor BOARD anc regular tuition. are slli per session ~
twenty weeks. To secure situations patrons sboui6
make previous application, as the number Of pupils is
limited 70 sixty.
For circulars. giving full particular. spply 70
.. g, M~ACFnER80N,
N~@"SW P~gesidezt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

HEADQUARTERS 7lsT RFGIHENT TENN VOL
CAMP Brown, UNION CITY. August 81, ISL.
FEHEE uad-r,I- ca Is sUthariZ-d to recsig5 ali bus
Z ter sG two C9lp. uiss into the service Of t1a Con-
fsderste States IL the Tw4n y-Erst Regiment T1naes-
see Volunteers.
Companies desiring service czc report at The Head
quarters OF tie Regimen
EuWaED PTCEEFT, JR..
sci d3 ~It Colonel 2I5t Reg. Tenn. Volunteers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
DIXIE

~ The Athens (TeDn } Eos. says that
Lieut.. Dixon, late OF tie United States army,
reached his home in this county Thursday
morning. He was on duty at Fort Vancouver
when Tennessee seeded, and on learning the
fact, promptly resigned his place in the Feds-
raj army. He has offered his service to the
Confederate government, and viii leave for
Richmond in a short time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

WESLEYAN
WITH A
Military EseBaF9snenf

~ addition TO TIE previous Faculty Prof. T ]. NOR
Z D has been scared 20 con5uct and Instinct the
EEitary Department
College Classes and Fre9-ra+Ory Department cox
plste - formerly. FIRST session twenty weeks. c1u-
ueuCing September 18Th and second session tUenay-
she WeeSs, iLm=dj-taIy following.
rER SESSION:
Preparatory DppsrtHelt........ ......S2 20 to so 50
Ia CJllese. ss---.-...-ss.-..4. % %
Modern Languages 10 90
N--lo-ss % W
G. v. FOSTER Pres'di Beard Tru tees
For further particulars alply q Bookstores fer circU-
lar or to PROP. $. p RICE,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
gsF-2EE F1rrpr~. Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

special to the New Orleans Delta.
RICHMOND, August 29-The Louisiana SOL
diers' relief association has been established
under the direction OF a committee consisting
Of Hon John Perkins, DR.. E. D. Fenner, and
MessTs. S.. l.. Cbambliss and John H. Martin.
The Richmond college has been obtained by
the committee for a hospital. It will accom-
modate three hundred patients, The medical
administration of the hospital will be organ
lied under the auspices Of the War Depart
ment, and will be under its direction. The
COMMITTEES will keep a record OF the Louisiana
patients, will receive and forward letters, and
attend to their wants generally. Citizens Of
Louisiana, not in the army, will he admitle ed
on means for their sustenance being fur
nished.
A similar organization for the benefit Of
Mississippi volunteers is under way, Rev. c.
K. Marshall being the general agent.
The British ship Alliance is believed to have
arrived at Port Royal, South Carolina, with an
assorted cargo.
The committee on foreign affairs, in Con-
gresH, have reported a bill prescribing trade or
Intercourse with the North during the war.
The bill eXcepts certain specified articles from
prohibition Of importation which are deemed
necessary.
The War department has authorized the es-
Establishment Of recruiting stations in Missis-
sippi, Maryland, Kentucky and Delaware.
The Blockade and Cotton Question.
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Commercial writes on the 9th
As to the question Of cotton, there is some
evidence that England is correcting pTeteXts
FOR breaking the blockade, with a view Of OBJ
! tanning an outlet for the precious article. Let
not the government and people of the United
S ates imagine that heavily charged menaces
produce the same effect on the government Of
| Europe that they did before the war broke cut.
heard an old French officer say the other day
that he could land in New York with a hun
bred thousand soldiers, picked from the French
army, and march straight through the country
with them. The old officer would have IN
doubtedly found himself mistaken, but the re-
mark is a good index Of opinion. The United
States are completely crippled in foreign eyes,
and the time for menaces has gone by.
These governments will be ggided BY the
laws which prevail among themselves, solely
because they are afraid, as I have already
ssia. to create a new precedent which might
hereafter react disagreeab!y upon themselves.
As regards the blockade, some bogus pretext
will be found by which TO obtain the cotton,
and at the same time avoid establishing 2 new
precedent. The late articles of Lord Palm
erston's organ, the Morning Post, are sufficient
to prove the fact, if any new evidence we're
wanting. The cotton must be got out by hook
or by crook,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
$lGU 50OgrlsGmgnts.
SzENEPnKs CEFV GUKWD

ARMOET GAT0s0 BLCCK.3
AUGUsT3 81, 1881.
4 REGULAR monthly meeting Of the Company will
n be hCld at the Armery. 6aylso Biloxi on MONDAY
EVENING. ats O'Clock. Members are requested 10 90
puEctu4ly in attendance.
81 order u the President.
szl-It JN5. F. TB0F. sac'ry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
This table will be useful for future reference
especially after the battles Of the prosen.
revolution bave been fought. P. c.. c.

e. The Mobile advertiser and Register, of
the goth inst, announces that the banks Of the
city decided to receive the Confederate States
treasury notes and bonds at par in payment Of
their discounted paper; and theyw will continue
to pay specie in payment Of their notes and
deposits, as usual. This, remarks our cotem-
porary, is the substantial statement of the
convention of our banks in regard to the
treasury issues Of The government and their
emiBently solvent condition, for, under this
agreement, they receive the issues Of the Con-
fedeTate States in payment Of debts due
them, and pay their owl debts in specie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

gzTIt is stated that the whole southern part
If kansas, below Fort Scott, has been ADAM
5onsd. the settlers leaving their houses, crops,
etc. A few Cherokees have gone up to the
neutral land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
NPEEEAE NRTEEE
Faes HgeaaE.

CF.LLNAN & BREEN viii receive Confederate
! - STATE EOuds a. par for all dsAts dus AMI Cor gods
ST LLMAE & 8GEEE-
qaT-Tm C-rlrH street. W-mrNf- ~-ru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

q A business letter from Knoxville, from
Col. Wm. 4. Carroll, informs US that he has
Eve companies sncamped there, and that ne
win ELL one regiment during this week. Col
Carroll further states that many Of the strong
est Union men in that end Of the State have
espoused the cause of the South. There is a
camp Of some four or five thousand Lincoln
troops a few miles from Cumberland Gap.
Should they move South, they will receive a
cordial greeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

Texan SoLDIERs.-The n. o. True Delta Of
Friday says thai six hundred brave Texan SOL
diers arrived in that city on the evening previ-
GUS, and are ready to 90 wherever lighting men
are wanted by the South. Their overland
travel was manRulIy borne, and the spirit they
have manifested throughout is that of bo"a Jide
ranrnrs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
CHEERING PROSPECTS so FART
VIckOrFnmsI

7 ATEST N~EwSl-The ~s'sRCADE," The plz-9u OF
Il rendezvous. is now rem we'd % Front How No 3,
where those interested sa-ud cali FOR me. All VIII Do
served ia the Auctt0n t-aae.
The word is now Parade. Pl-a5si Don't forget yo-r
NEGROES and SEAL EsrATs. We give attention
to either OF both, fr crate.
Z. c arc r SON.
saI-1m* AUc-ianeers snf Real Ests Brokers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

4 MAT ard e5mfortssls COTys@E. si.u- 80
Il ated on Winchester avenue, near The cor 15
uer Of Alabama road. The House tcufs-u4 iHts
hall, pa7lo-, d-ullg rom, bed chamber. kitc7-LA
en- closets ETC. god Ci-t=-n Fs.e-, with SIX zsd
plmp in kitchen. Rem. SIS per a5alh- A ply 10
a8sE STEISTER.
zaf-ftE A. s-a Gas ~ ~ra-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
PENSACOLA UNDER MARTIAL LAw!-Tho

P~ENsACoIA UNDER MAMMAL Law Tic
following notice of Gen. Jackson we copy
from the Pensacola O5serUeT Of Monday
H-EEDCUAETERs TROOPS, G ST.
Near Pensacola, August %, 1851.
The general commanding, having declared
martial law to exist over all territory within
five miles Of the lines Of this army, and re-
uuired its rigid enforcement, oil persons within
five miles Of he city Of Pensacola, are en-
Ioined to yield promp. obedience to orders en-
~anatine from the headquarters Of this brigade.
The functions of the civil authorities will
not be suspended, except in so far as may be
necessary to enforce such orders. By order,
JOHN K. JACKSON,
Colonel Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
d. B. Phillips, c. S. N.
Med. Dir. Of forces under Gen. II. A. Wise.

New BREECH LOADING CANNoN.-The war
is certainly developing the inventive genius of
our people. We were shown yesterday a model
Of q breech-laading cannon, invented by Mr..
Joseph Bostock, of this city, which has been
highly approved by competent Judges in such
matters, and which strikes US as a very yaiua-
bic improvement, adapted alike to heavy and
light pieces. We understand that Mr.. Bogtock
has taken steps to secure his patent, and that
be is making arrangements to have one of his
cannon made 10 this city.-SGUGnRah MeDs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

THE FLORIDA ARmY.-General Grayson has
been appointed military commandant Of the
forces in Florida. He is an old and expert
snced officer Of the late United States army.
He served in Florida during the Seminole war
for a number Of years, and is well experienced
with the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

EUROPEAN fLEzT ON TIE ArIEBIcAS
CoAsT-Siuce the commencement Of bostiIj-
ties between the northern and southern portion
Of this r~e5ub!.c, the naval forces Of England
and France have gradually been receiving ac-
c]es5i0ns OF slreng b, until at present there is q
most formidable array of modern war vessels
lowering around and about our coasts. From
a list published ia the New York Herald, it
appears that The British squadron, or rather
feet, alone numbers no less than f0rtY-two
vessels with an armament Of 4g7 guas-some
of them unequaled in point OF range, power
and precision-apd $3.50 men. This fleet is
under the command Of Sir Alexander Mune,
K. c.. B an officer whose name ranks high Ia
naval %circles, and VINO has already served a
full term on the West India and North Ameri-
can station.
The French feet is not 50 formidable in
point Of guns and ships, blts he vessels nos
on the station are all new and powerful, and
are almost altogether armed with the efficient
canon rcyges OF the Emneror's invention. The
number Of vessels is only five, each carrying
forty guns. Spain has also a fleet near our
coast, ia the Gulf Of Mexico and on the coa5'
of Cuba. Sweden has also ordered two YES
sels Of war to cur co st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

G The Lynehburg Republican, understands
that Geographic line is to be put up by the
Virginia Central railroad between Staunton
and Jackson river, and thence to the White
Sulphur Springs, GTeenbrier, Virginia. SPeci'
fcations for furnishing posts, etc, have been
prepared, and it is expected the whole line to
the White Sulphur will be completed in the
course Of fifteen or twenty days. This will
make, when completed, direct teIegraPhic com
munication between Richmond and the White
Sulphur Springs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

Us MAI james Flemming was killed at
his residence, on the 9th of August, near Lex
ington, Missouri, by federal troops from ILL
nois. He was a staBnch southern man, a ma
tive Of Lexington, Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

G The Cleveland (Tenn.) Banner Of the
28th says that eighty cents for rel and ninety
cents for white, is the cash price for wheat in
that market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

r. The Fort Smith Times Of the 28th says
that Msi. Rector, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, and Capt. Chas. B. Johnson had ar
rived the day before from Fort Cobb, and learns
from Capt. johnson, that Capt. Pike, COnfed-
srsts Commissioner, has succeeded IN making
q treaty with the COmanches, and other wild
tribes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
The obscene Northern CorresPOn-
LcEce.

A venerable southern gentleman very prop
erly suggests that the epistles found m the
northern mail captured at Manassas, should
be collected and deposited in s0Lae safe place
in one Of the government Offices. He suggests
that while they are not admissible 10 print,
they might be Kept as proof 20 po5tsTity OF the
social deUTaVity so widespread among our
enemies. These letters should also De &C
companied by those which, though lsss OBJ
scene, display the brutality and the piuHdeTiHg
aHd thieviHg propensity OF the same people.
Il will hardly BE- believed, fifty years hence,
that they proposed to visit Us with fire and
sword; with manscles and with hemp to hang
us-that they also proposed to appropriate our
houses and estates 10 their WI uses, making
US slaves and laborers for them, OF driving us
out from our native land, wanderers and
strangers among the nations. These i~nstruc-
tive episties show all this--hsy reflect alike
the gross depraVitV and the irrepTessible pas
sion for stealing which distinguish the people
who have invaded rs.
The men repealed at Manassas were the
Representatives of that people and their princj-
pies and passions. Had they not been rspGii-
cd, their acts, their OGtrgges and excuses,
would have given tc ths world a black volume
Of shocking testimony that would have render
ed further search for illustration OF their wick
pduess and brutality altogether unnecessary
The events that would have followed a victory
at Manassas would have given The Yankee
nation precedence oyer all that have become
notorious ia history For Le exhibition OF the
vilest and most cruel traits OF animal life
But they were nos victorious a. Manassas, for
which p0strrity, rs long as lime lasts, will
offer praise to God. Ald, sacs lLey were
prevented OF the wholesale ou5rages they had
planned, bT defeat, it js more than due to truth
and history Tat The scattered testimonies Of
their intentions should, ir possible, be collected
and put where they csA be p~rsserysd GOr-fu5ure
reference. We invite the at eGtion to tins
suggestion 20 all who have any Of the inter.
ccptad letlsrs.-Ficim5aE DsaaicS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
FROM ST. U

We are permitted, by a friend, to make the
following extract from a private letter of re-
cent date:
"Gen. Fremont ia moving heaven and earth.
Troops are pouring into the city from ali d.
r~ectiens and The calculation is that there will
be from fifty to one hundred thousand troops
here in ten days. Fremont ashad fifty heavy
guns sent here from Pittsburg at the cost Of
five hundred dollars each for transportation
and is doing all things on be same scale. lie
is building a very extensive barracks back OF
the Fair Grounds. l should think at least
six OF seven hundred carpenters were at WoI.,
on them. You may rest assured eA@t The
Union troops will fight as"
BATTLES OF THE REVOLUTION.
The following table will show the compFra'
tive losses of life sustained in the battles o.
the first American revolution. There may be
some trifing errors, but in the main, think
the statistics will be found to be correct:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

G~ A severe gale occurred at Apalachico-
la, last week. During the storm the water
came up into the city, but did no serious dam
age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

- On BBLs. Rye and B0ur5cu whistles. all Lis
W. titled in the southern States, aad from i've 10
seventeen years I'D. Fer aa.e b.
3 J. zFTWES-
30. 50 Frn1 Bow.
n. B.-CcHfsIsEa.s stetes Treasury notes received
atpzU EpILw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

H CHERoKEEs.-Tbe latest advices from
thiS Nation Brings intelligence that at a coun-
ell held on the 10Th Of August, it was decided.
In a full vote, to unite with the Southern Con-
fedaracy. There were only two votes in the
NEGATIVE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

"a The Augusta Chronicle says that the
18th Georgia regiment, 100 strong, left Rich
mond on Monday last, bound for Leesburg and
parts adjacent. Something is evidently upon
foot in that locality-Iet King Abraham keep
on bis boots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

G31The latest adyices from Richmond re-
port President Davis as improving very fast
from bis recent attack Of ehills and fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
Col. GEORGE WAsH1vGroN CRAw

JOL. TEORGE WAsHINGT0N J~RAWF0RD.-
We learn from our Texas exchanges that this
chivalrous gentleman, whose gallantry in Nj
caT5gua gained him an enviable reputation,
has raised a regiment Of Texans to aid Mis-
souri, in her efforts to throw eff the woke az
military despotism under which her peopIe
have been grooming for some time. Those VINO
20 with Col. Crawford should make IN their
mind to do some hard fighting should any Of
that sort Of work emain TO be done when thev
reach Missouri. He was expected to Join Gen.
SibIy's brigade.-ITae Delta,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

r57 While one OF the chaplaius Of The north
thern army was repeating the line Of tie Lords
praysr-"Gjve US this day our daily bFsad"-
a soldier added in a loud voice-"fresh."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

GyTA Mississippi exchange says, upon the
authority of a private letter received at jack
son, that ex-senator Albert G. Brown, captain
Of the "BTown RebeIs,' was severely wounded
in the battle Of Manassas. We have heard
nothing of it before, and think it must be an
error.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01
BY Telegraph!
THE WAR NEWS !

CLARXsEaRG, Va, August 3l.-The Con-
federates attacked The Federal pickets ten
miles below HuttoGsyille. After a skirmish
the FedeTdls retired.
WAsHrEGToN, August 31.-The special Of
the Times saws the ConfedeFates, with three
cannon, attacked the pickets at BaiPs Cross
roads. The Federals fell back, but again ad
vaGcad, occupying lie old position.
Pilcaa L. Coffee is acting Attorney General
during the absence O. Bates.
ST. LOUIS, August 3I.-The special Of the
\. Y. World Gays that the Attorney General
has decided that the loan is not taxable either
by tue federal, State or local authorities.
Tie special OF the Herald intimates that by
men entitled 90 credit, he knows there are
Is, 900 CougsleraLe5 between HaTpeT's and Ed
WARDS Ferries waiting opportunity for the
force to cross INTO Maryland.
The Secessjonists are gathering on tbs east
err shore Of Maryland.
New YoRK, August 31.-By the Arago we
have news that the Great Eastern is expected
% take more troops to Canada.
The Italian ResctionIsts are everywhere
bssten.
WILMINGTON, II. c., August 3l.-Ohcial
intelligence received this morning SAYS that the
Ha teras battery was taken at 10 O'Clock A. N.
yesterday By the Federal t%orces, with $50 pris-
NNA'' t-~--NAh0 CNH-"ASAc-C 0-ACA uhN ~
Bradford.
Later reports say that Fort HatteTas and
Fort Clark, CHE later two miles noTtb) were
roth taken. Oar men fought bravely. The
loss on our side, in killed, supposed to be for
ty, and tu enty wounded. Another report says
eighty killed and wounded. The balance of
he force six to eight hundred men, were
taken prisoners. Only ten or twelve escaped.
Letters from, and passengers by the haaas-
sas train to-day. say that active sETmishing
commenced at Falls Church on Wednesday
evening. TIE opinion prevails that a general
engagement took place early to-day.
The President is much better, and approved
several bills to-day. Secrecy lot yet removed
from the proceedings Of Congress. Nothing
otherwise interesting.
New ORLEANs, August 31,-Tdo Petersburg
Express Of his morning says, upon reliable
| authority, hat the feet under Gen. Butler
took Fort Hatteras on Wednesday morning
last.
The fort was surrendered after firing twenty
guns at the fleet
The fort was under command of Capt. Bar
ron, formerly of the Federal army, with 33S
men.
Buffers force was 1000 men, with the frig-
atss Minnesota and Wabash, aad the PawRee,
Monticello, Harriet Lane, Adelaide, and other
vessels.
The loss Of life is not stated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

~ The Cleveland CTsnn.) Banner Of day
before yesterday says: " During the past weel;
W. have had an abundance Of rain, which has
been the very thing for late corn, the sweet
potato, and turnip crop. Crops of every kind
are as good in this section as taey can be. We
will have an abundance Of everything"
G1gP The Charleston Courier says that VIM.
Lucas, Esq, has instructed his factors, T.
Grange Smons & Sons. to give fifty barrels Of
lice for the use Of the army, and the liberal do
nation has been received by Capt. H. G. Cur
rim. conmisgarg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-09-01

"a Hon. Reuben Davis is out as a csndi-
date for Congress from the second district OF
Mississippi.