davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
CT LET EVERY SOUTHERN RIGHTS
MAN VOTE TO-DAY.

The REw EaA-Ths Charleston CoHrisT
suggests that the 22d Of February Be made the
date Of commencement Of the new southern
confedeTacy, and asks "Whst say our sx-
changes to the birthday Of George WashiBg-
ton, the illuslrious southerner,' as the off,
ciai birthday Of the new republic Of the
South 2" We greet the suggestion as emf
nently proper, and fondiy hope to see il real
fzad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

C-LEARAScEs At CHARLEsToN.-A Charles
ton correspondent OF the Nav York Journal
Of Commerce, says that shipping from that
port under the new Government continues az
secure as ever, aud notices The clearance and
depsrt1re Of 70 large ships for European
ports. At a later date, on the 26th and 9th
ut, FIVE ships were cleared and sailed for Liv-
erpool and Barcelona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

a~ppropriats costume, individually represents"
~ disu,sved TIE rsns Of one Of he seeding
- .H-..lln. nnl alranr s1rliol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
-o~Ia

T.s sououing dispsteh from the editors Of
g.Nm,ns E.guirsr appears in the Nash
-nls Usfcs Of the 7th
RrcanoED, February @, 1901.
10 Wa lrLiANs-Ths Suemlsalonis-s WI
- esirtr 10 he Convention. The re-
-..~ nsr have mere than one hundred
$500 re action Of be conveatioa win
- !, soor. a. the washington Confer
EssUmEAI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

A VIRGINIA A Ehohas had some experience
~ in teachinE, I, tesirors % obtsininE a sltnAtian
immediAtelf y, IN some southern family Or uuolc sc9ooL
She Zee g wsl aualided 90 tive ilstrtct.n IN all the
usual Eng isa brEmUhes, EsWfh a. TIE frFnrh ianzuazB
Best Of references rfvea n dfsirFd. Applicants, stat
G-E---Hr, wf--f,. fssq- dtaglm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
"a SHALL TENNESSEE CLEATE TO HEH
ENEMrEs, Turn FROM HER FRIEEDs2
The NOrth-vVestsrn Notion about
REBELLION.

TIWN ~ T|IN IEl0NH|I
To the Editor Of the Mem York TribsBe;
SIR: The following extract OF a letter from
a distinguished lawyer Of Chicago to a GENTLE
man 10 this city. may be considered as evin-
cling the spirit and feeling prevalent through
out the Northwest:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

HAVING sold an interest in the ECLIPSE
II Livery Stable" 70 Juo. n. Pix the busi- S51
ness Of the firm wiz }earaner be Conducted NE
under the style OF Hunt n Fisk. 7. ". HUNT.
We will keep on hand At the ECLIPSE" the bsst
stock that the market can adlrr, ard Eiu furu 81 Euet
tueaouts a. viii give entire satisfacEion 70 all tao pa
irons OF the Od a~d pJp1'ar stand. II good teams and
constant attention o. the wants O. cur customers WI
do Il, We will endravor . please.
Hor esbsarded By tn day, week, or molih, upsu TIE
most reasonable terms.
fes I'M HuNT& FISK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

We have not enumerated the rice, rye, bar
ley and other products that IRE largely guilt
waited in some Of the Southern States. We
give only q part Of the yearly products Of the
Southern States Of such articles as are re-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

or GET YOUR TICKETS, AND RE-
MEMBER THAT THOSE WHO ARE IN
FAVOR OF CONVENTION MUST HAVE
CONVENTIONS WRITTEN OR PRINT
ED ON THEIR TICKETS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
rroArEs CANDIDATE,
tF0s he Counties Of sbsby, riBioa and Fsyeae)
HUMPHREY R. BATE, Of Upton.
IEIEerIox OF SATURDAY srH }

II EACH STATE HAS A RIGHT TO
JUDGE FOR ITSELF OF ATTRACTIONS,
AS WELL AS TO THE MODE AND
MEASURE OF REDRESS - Thomas JET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

A BEARER OF D~EsPAToHEB AT FoET PICK
EEs.-The Pensacola Gazette OF Thursday re-
ports that Capt. Baron, United States Navy,
the bearer Of dispatches from bis government,
has been placed in communication with For:
Pickens. What the nature Of his mission il
here. CAP only be surmissd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

CURED to support a people In time Of var.
The people Of those States can, Il put TO It,
supply from their own soil an abundance OF
the neesssaries Of life, without beiBg depend
snt therefor on n other people. All they have
10 Do to make that certain is 10 devote more
Of their land to the cultivation o~fe0rn, wheat
etc, AID less to cotton, tobacco and sugar.
Heretofore the cotton, rice and sugar states
have found Il to be more profitable 70 cultivate
those staples to ne exclusion Of ali other pro-
ducts, and depend upon the AoFth-@est for
corn, pork, foUr, etc. That was matter Of
choice, not Of necessity. The border slave
States can supply the whole South with all
the corn, pork aud h0ur il can consume, and
have a suTplus.-GnetnBai EagutFeT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

FoR ANNEXATION TO THE "%SoUTHEEE Con-
FEDERAcT.0-Tae Mesilla Tines publishes a
call for a convention Of delegates from the
people Of Arizona, to consider the propriety OF
forming a State constitution, with the view Of
applying for admission into The proposed
Southern eonfederaeT. as a sovereign Site.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
ALSO,
4 COTTAGE HOUSE on LISDEE,
Containing SIX ROOMS,
KITCHEN, LIsTERN, ETC.
LOT so BT 1isK.
EnIIpSE RTART.E

THE owners OF this property expect 10 Be skseni
Il from The city for some time and wills sell at fan
prices on easy payment
IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

"a GIVE ME ANYTHING IN PREF
ERENCE TO A UNION SUSTAINED
ONLY BY POWER, BY CONSTITUTION
Al AND LEGAL TIES WITHOUT RE
CIPRocAL TRUST AND CONFIDENCE.
John BsU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
LITTER FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRUE INTEREST OF MEMPHIS.

MoNRoE To-, AK eDfudfg ~ AcVt.
EDrroRs ArPEAL: / see from a synopsis Of
a speech Of a prominent man, delivered a few
dsys ago to the citizens Of Memphis, that he
recommends a mereeusry consideration TO the
people OF Memphis to induce them to continue
with he northern Union, 70 wit; That the
facilities Of orr foreign commerce. would be
reduced at the commercial points of New Or
leans, Charleston, etc.-they being in the
seeding states-on account Of The obstrue-
tons the northern Government would throw
around those devoted and patriotic cities, and
therefore the commerce Of the seeding States
would be made tributary to Memphis, If she
would take TIE bribe aud by her vote and inlu-
ence retain Tennessee in the Union. Now
sirs, I do not propose to read the people Of
Tennessee a lecture about the ability Of this
northern Government to obstruct the
OF the seeding States-of that, time win
show-whether the patriotism ct the North
will stand an empty stomach for the
precipitation Of their tyranny and vile
heresies, OF private and public plumber,
and whether the starving millions Of The
world in such a contingency win stand list
lessly BY and view the Of the South
thus locked up, upon which they have beer
accustomed to feed. But 1 do unquestionably
assert, that as a citizen Of Arkansas, and she
will as certainly secede on the meeting Of
her Convention, which is now called for the
purpose, as her streams run south, that from
the spirit which prevails universally here, the
people Of Arkansas would sooner fire their
cotton bales, feed upon roots, wear raw hide
shoes, than they would contribute one dollar
to The advancement OF a people who could be
Influenced by such base considerations. Yea,
self-preservstion, If it comes to thar, would
rather force US to block up our streams and
thoroughfaTes, than feed our enemies, even
though it might pass through The hands Of
those we have been accustomed 20 regard as
brothers, bound by a common destiny aud com
mon interest. For one, / am bound to Ten
nessee by as many ties, both Of friends and rela-
tons, as any man 10 Arkansas, and | love her
Almost as nv native land, but IL she proves
r~ecreaut in this hour Of common danger TO a
common country, and sides with the Northern
tyrants, and thereby encourage them to a ruth
less war upon the South, as am a citizen OF
the South I would sooner every bale Of cotton
raised in the Southern Union would sink 10 the
Gulf OF Mexico than one should pass thus into
Nortberd bands; and this seems to be the gem
- feeling here we are all for the Southern
Union. Their friends will be our friends,
their enemies our enemies.
SOUTHERN SIDE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

Tx EEGLIsH Pass on ANERroAN Ar
FAIRs.-Tbe comments Of the English press On
American affairs are the most amusing read
ing Of the day. The combination of sxtraoTdi-
nary ignorance and magnificent assumption
is perfectly overwhelming.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
The Democratic STATE executive n

sew NeFk.
The most earnest and determined feeling
against any attempt at coercion Of the South,
and a full belief that the policy would destroy
the Union, characterized the proceedings Of
the late Democratic or Union convention in
New York. As a specimen Of it's spirit we
copy the following
James S. Thayer next addressed The conyen-
ton in a very eloquent strain, taking The bold
GROUND that northern men will not allow The
coercion ot he sovereign States % the South.
He declared thar The dangerous stream into
wkich he Republicans seek TO plunge the
people BY the CRY Of the Union, the Constitu-
tion aud the enforcement Of The laws, leads 20
the ocean Of coercion, and has no other outlet,
and tiat The people OF the North viii demand
that the revolution shah bsgin at ION II It is
to come al al. He instansed tie case Of VIII
liam Tel, who, having dropped an arrow after
a trial Of skill on an apple placed on the head
n bis son, bad replied 20 the question Of Ges-
Ter, at was for Thy heart, tyrant, IL I had
harmed my boy" making the application to
those who sought TO array the North against
heir brethren Of The South, and declaring the
frst arrow driven 70 the heart Of an American
citizen would be the signal for a cloud Of
arrows to dsrken The heavens 10 the North.
TME FoR As Old DAHKET TO BE MOVING.
T. is reported that the recent prompt obeyance
Of the law AZ Cleveland has caused quite q
scattering among the runway siaves, both IN
that and nslghborlng cities. A darker hack
driver In Toledo showed crest presence ei
mind toe other day. Coming up from the de-
\ pot with bis hack, one evening, be jumped
from the box as soon as be reached tbs Collins
House, where be was employed, not stopping
10 Jet oct bis passengers. He called the pro.
prietor Of The house aaide, and requested psy.
ment Of bis wages, giving therefore a very
good reason, az follows: It's time for dil
Teller 70 be goin'-Pte got my ole massa in d
earrlsge,D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

q is
WHAT TIE REPUBLICANs DEMAND.
REMEMBERIr, TEENEssEEAEs, WHEN
YOU GO TO THE POLLS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

4anager..-...".........-...Ar Wm. @. Thompson
stage Direciar".".....--.-.Ar. J. y Dawson.
Auscal DIRECTOR. Carlo Patti.
xE- TIE young and highly gifted American prima
donna, Miss CAROLIEE RICHING5, and her fisher,
Hr. PETER RICaINGS.
SATURDAY YsNTNG February ., 1881 WOO
Wtchingt0a, Miss O. Richings.- OLD
GUARD; Havresack NJ. p. RtchinEs; Helsuis 4Eith
WORT, Miss O. RichinEs.
NOTICE Alteration o. Time; Doors open At gK ;
to commences At7H precisely.
SCALE or PRrCEs.-DIess Circle and Parqustte. T5c.
Third TIER and Colored Gallcry, Csc.
Box once Open from 90 tin / O'Clock and from J till S
P. N. Tickets and Secured Seats are admissible ouIy on
the DightfJr which they are secured. Attentive ushers
I'll sheu" visitors 10 their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
1t6 @0btrtisfmrnts,
Mavor,a -Proclamatinn


n order 10 o5userre the public peace on this Important
4 day. I hereby order all the driHkinE saloons In hem-
phis 70 be closed between the open ns aud closing o.
The polls, The police win pleass tsks notice.
fes-lt R. d. BAuGH, Mayer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
SMOKY GHIMNRYS!
Books, Books.

26s mAIN STREET. asa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

NO HOPES OF a sETTLEuENT.
Virginia, KeDtucky, Missouri, North Caro-
Eiaa. MARYLAND, Arkansas and Tennessee, are
pledged to accept 10 e0mprOmtss from the
Black Republican oligarchy that does not con
tain every provision advantageous 70 The
South. embodied In The C%EITTEEDEE rsselu-
lions. Motions emboiying the spirit Of these
resolgtisns have repeatedly been lost In Con-
Eess, and The "Pesee Congress- or border
ststs convention, seen no better disposed to-
ward tie South. The following dispatch from
our immediate Representative, Hon. WN. T.
AvIHY, was received at this Office last night
WAsHTEGToS, February s, = 1861
EDIroBs APPEAL: The "Peaee Congress"
has a. yet done nothing. In my Judgment,
there IL 10 hope Of a satisfactory settlement.
". T. AVERY.
Afsn Of Tennessee, shall we place ourselves
a . position 70 redeem our pledge, By voting
sor 4 conversation and placing men in it who
are ia savcF Of asserting and maintaining oui
,,gn.syo or By voting e'no convention, p OF placing
= q convention who are In favor Of sub.
- ACCEPT the olive branch which is pre-
- to ~ on be point Of The sword
- nan should answer yes to the first o
., proposidons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

TExAs y NEW ORLEASs RAILROAD
The Galveston Civilion Of Friday has a re-
port from Liberty, in which it IS stated that
the Texas and New Orleans railroad men were
working ahead day and night, with a large
force Of men, to get the road through to HOus-
ton bY the 18th Of February, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
MEMPHIS, TENN.
FOR TRADE.

372 ACRES, in Shelby county, Tennessee,
1ttsen miles from Memphis, near FORREST III Seminar;
20 sores cleared, elegant Improvements, land ueh and
productive.
Thts place VII Be- sold a. q haf gain Tor Memphis city
Ok su1urbsn properly dry ss0ds, hardware, etc, Or vii
be exshangsd for ievee t0nds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

"a TENNEssEEANsl WILL YOU
GO WITH THE NORTH OR THE
SOUTH?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

with AbcIgIsaism e Young ush q Ten
ussses WI you sc5mlt to ..Tennsssss rule J"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
rs M. a. EAgLEY.
A MAeQTERlDE RILL
sKTOk4cP.
MnIas for Sal

A FIRST class RESIDENCE on Adams street, neal
n business. Apply %
". EBEEAN HILL & CO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
aEIaHr MoEr As TwEIYEa-A caAhae.

"EIsHT MoEE As TwELYEa-A CBAbAe-
TERIsTIc ANEcDoTE.-Scme time since a
Dutcbmsn in Columbisna county leased bis
lands to an oil eompany,on condition of receiv-
ing one-eighth Of the oil procured. The well
proved to be a pretty good one, and The Dutch
man began to think that the oil mea should
give him a better chance, and yertured to tell
them 80. They asked him what ne wanted.
He said they ought to give bin one twelfth.
TIE agreement was finally made, with the un-
Outstanding that the Dutshman was TO tell no
one. All went on smoothly until the next
division day came, when our friend was early
on hand, TO see bow much better be would be
of under The new bargain. Eleven barrels
seTe rolled 10 enc side for the oil meb. and
Dne for him. This did not suit him. 'sHow's
dish ?1 says be; 81 think / was to get more
ash before. By inks, you make mishtake.@
Tie matter was explained 70 him, that be
Formerly got one barrel Of every eight, but it
was bis own proposition 70 only take one Of
every twelve. This revelation took bin abaek.
He scratched bis head, looked cross, and re-
iieved bis swelling breast Of feelings Of self
reproach By indignantly remarkngi aVel,
By 6under dat ish de first tint ash ever !
knowed eight wash more as tWelve.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
Lumber, Lumber

Tusr RECEIgRu-fN. 900 feet clear wits Pine. I
J, z snd 3 inches rdlfki $50 o0 feet dried White
nd FeHsu Pine Fooring; 81. 900 feet saved CEDAR.
for euildiuz purplsea, poaiss ctc5 a ssneral assortment
81 Ferciurs 100 o0o saw z ard cut Laihsf SEQ Geo hrsrt
Cypress hall ineh S1ingias, and 10000 Fire Briuk. Il
addition . osr all ready iuge stock or Lumber, doors.
sash. BLINDS, etc whichEs viii sell low tor sash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
FARMs.

FARMS.
$40 ACRES, on fernando plank road, 40
acres eearea, good aseiiins and ou.hsases about my
acres ereek bottom Cheap, On lime.
BIG CREEK PLANTATION.-6JO Acres,
ne1r ne Memphis and Biz Greek plank road. a50 acres
IN o1iuvatton, god dwelling est rate gin and mis-,
ampia neEro csbIms. win stock and hrmiug uterals.
For sale At a fair price, on ten years time.
200 ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, Shelby
eoaniy. Tennessee, th-se All a half nues nom sbe.6y
depot i15 acres IN cultiTstieu, mod dwelling and ont
houses. VIII b s1id cheap 90 time, or exchanged FOR
negroes
BOLIVAR COUNTY (MISS) PLANTA-
rlOA.-550 Acres 25o in cultivation. 0R stosas land
ing good dwelling, Ein, nsgro cabins orns hoes, eattles
muiss. ete-j ntaeu A No. I work hands. Terms-One-
third casa, balance in one and two years, with interest
100 ACRES, In DeSoto county, Mississippi,
thirteen niles from Memphis. and .aj0ininE FINLEY
Holmes plHniation. l2o acres cleared. This place VIII
Be sold cheap, on time.
MOnsaFrar, DupFeee s. Co,
1a11 90 Main efrsef
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
Condition OF Things in sumter and
TFouEzrTe.

New YoRR, Feb. GA salute Of thirty-four
guns was fred to-day in honor Of Virginia.
The steamer Marion, from Charleston, ar
rived to-day. Among the passengers are
twenty wives Of soldiers Of Fort Sumter, and
seventeen children, who suffered severely from
sea sickness during the trip. They represent
the garrison at Fort Sumter as in excellent
health. not a single soldier being on the sick
list. The strongest union peTvaded the COM
pany, and they looked forward to an attack
with confidence in their strength and ability to
repel an assault. There are seventy-fYe SOL
diers and thirty lsborers, all Of whom are now
busy in mounting heavy Columbiads on the
ramparts and in TIE fortress yard The ma
iority Of the soldiers are Of foreign birth
about half Of them being Irish and a large
numbeR Germans.
The garrison is now supplied daily with
fresh meas and provisions Of all kinds from
Charleston, although only enough is brought
in for each days use. The supply OF sailed
meats and camp rstions is ample enough for a
long siege. No endorsements had been
received when the Maricn left, and, from Cap
tain Adkins state nent, it would appear that
great difficulties would be met in entering the
haIbor at Charleston with reinforcements OF
supplies. The Charleston volunteers are drill.
ling daily, and they, With the aid Of lsborers,
are placing Moultrie ard other forts in tke
best state Of defense. There are about 5000
soldiers now in the entrenchmen 8, and theT
number is constantly augmented BY arrivals
from he interior OF the State. It is represent
ted that whatever work is done is ia the way Of
rendering Fort Moultris capable Of r~opclling
an attack, that she cannot be made TO com.
mand Sumter in any event, or be able to lam
age that fort By her cannonade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

Compromise or n Pence3biC Sepns
ration
The Democracy Of the free States, together
with all other conservative men, bsvs firmly
resolrsf that, if the Republicans will destroy
the Union BY refusing any fair lccmHromise,
they shall not increase our calamity by driving
US into civil war. The Detroit Free Press thus
speaks for Michigan
awe can tellthe Republican legislature, and
the Republican administration Of Michigan,
and the Republican party everywhere, one
thing that, If the refusal to repeal the per-
sonal liberty law shall be persisted in, and
if there shall MT be a charge in the present
seeming purpose to yield to no accommodation
Of the national difficulties, and If troops shall
be raised in the North to march against the
people Of the South, a FIRE in the rear will
Be opened upon such troops which viii either
stop their march altogether, or wonderfully
accelerate it. Ia other words, If, in the pres
ent posture OF the Republican party toward
the national difficulties, war shall be waged,
that uar tciH be fought in the Noth. We warn
it that the conflict which It is precipitatiHg
viii not be with the South, bat NTH teas Of
thousands Of people IN the North. When civil
war shall come it will Be war here In Michi-
gan, and here in Detroit, and in every North
ern State"
The Bangor (Msine) UuioH says:
aThs difficulties between the North and
South must be compromised, OF the separation
OF the States SHALL BE PEAcEABLE. II the
Republican party refuses to 90 The full length
Of the CritteDden amendment, which is the
very least the South can or ought to take, then
here in Maine not a Democrat will be found
who will raise an arm against his brethren Of
the South. It is enough that the Republicans
have robbed US Of our glorious Unien. They
shall not now precipitate US into an unjustfa-
bic and cruel civil war. From one end Of the
State to the other, let the cry Of the Democ-
racy be, COMPROMISE, OR PEAcEABLE sEPA-
RATIoE.3
~"COMPROMIsEl WE ARE SICK OF
THE WORD. II CONCESSIONS ARE TO
BE MADE, LET THEM BE MADE BY
! THE SOUTH: THENORTH WILL OFFER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

LIST every Southern Rghts man go to the
Dolls to-day, aud vote FOR the Secession ticket
me sabuissionists are using al possible sppli-
susss to "drag " Memphis into the NOrtberE
Confsdsrsey. Let us show BY cur sufragei
Fs,t VIZ VIII GO Win rHE SOUTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09
STATIONERY, STATIONERY.

II you want Bcots, o. any utlce % Stationery. call
4 on Us We are aoustNrlg receiriug rev ani fresh
ADDITIONS 10 our Etock- and viii sell az prices nat VIII
suit 81. Country dealers woal Do vel to cal ari q
anime our stock.
= WADE 4 CO..
fesfaw "a Waru rrraaE Maurfi1-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

MEMPHIS CITY TARnrsH Rooms


TIVE suhseriber wishes 10 inform the citizens that he
i Is now ready to receive Old snf second hand furni-
turs q every description 90 repllr and vsrnish the
same, and, II it is desirable. he has no o~hiect0hs 20 re-
pairing the furniture At the family residenc-the e1-
pense Of drayiBg and hauiing would be saved. He viii
rs-uphostsr and furnish new hair cloth IN chairs,
sofas aud digans. All descriptioa q stsamb9at furui-
iure. chairs repaired and Pointed, and no o~hiectl01s %
going any Distance IA the country on the uiantdtonsi
thus The expense, trouble sod transppriataon % The fur
niture to TIE city and belk aaain can be saves-it
alone, would pay ne repairing % it, Apply as shove,
fe7-ism HENRY BERRFs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

I 000 BARRELS prims PinkeYe Potatoes for
I%OU sale Do qasndfrs e. salt purchasers, Il
BUHDITF & CHOAT's,
So Main street.
fs9-1v' Between UnioH ana Gsyoao strssts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-09

IRON the subscriber, iiFins % MILES est 90
Il brownsville, Tenn, NIGH NAN named
Burrsu, six feet eight inches hiEhf nEed about .
years zud weighs about Us rouuis. aat4 ne11if
vsry black, had a penmissiu from me, IN writing ~
hunt > home Tor the present year, aad VII prthe1T
avail himself O. it 70 reach q free STATE. When lat
heard o. he vas In ce1pany With some mule droFers.
going Ia the direction o. Memphis. liberal reuar1
will BE- given Tor the apprehension Of said Boy or Tor
his esmmittai % jail, 50 that I ean receiver aim
fgI-liEWat Y. 7