davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

At the request Of many friends, I was to
have published the address which I delivered,
on Saturday evening last, at Odd-Fel0ws
BaH. In compliance with this request, I
wrote out about one-tEird part Of the address,
and inserted it in tbe. EaquirT Of yesterday.
But, upon attempting to write out the rest Of it,
find myself wholly unable to proceed, on ac-
count Of The recurrence Of an attack Of acute
inflammation Of ny eyes, from which 1 had
but recently recovered, and which again rem
ders reading difficult and writing impossible,
fer ne, except for q few minutes at q time.
have no doubt that my friends, requesting a
copy Of ny speech for publication, over-esti-
mated its value yet IL gives me much concern
to disaPpoiut their expectations, after having
assented, and actually furnished 2 portion of
for the press. Those interested may be as
sured that if it was painful 60 ny eyes to
write, it was not lees so to my sense Of propri-
sly 70 find myself unable fully to redeem ny
promise. However, he principal points and
arguments Of the speech viii sppear in sue
csssive articles Of the Erguir9, and in what
ever I may say as a candidate FOR a Beatin our
State convention. SoLoE BoRLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
rroArra CANDIDATE,

q GIVE NE ANYTHING IN PREF-
ERENCE TO A UNION SUSTAINED
ONLY BY POWER, BY CONSTITUTION
Al AND LEGAL TIES, WITHOUT RE-
CIPROCAL TRUST AND CONFIDENCE.
T,Fu RI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
we WISH TO EXCHANGE,
WE HAVE FOR RENT.
WE HAVE FOR SALE CHEAP.


T1HE follOWin~ numbers drew the principal prizes in
y the drawing, Of Janu1ryA 1851.
Numbers. Prizes. Numbers. Prizes.
~ @o---s-r.s. ~ et5 irflA-..--...s..- go coo
-99slss.s- 1917 ~ s59..--.-.-.--- 10000
p. 227...-.....- 39.cUO
Numbers 574, 7o}, ls2S, 2I5I, 1855, an2. S7s2. ss7s.
ai3s $3.50, $3.50 SOS 6l7s TH 6Is9, td5i. szr. sssT'
1888 1878 1921, 1875, 1887. 1850. 1905 l77sL
1888, 1906 lssi3, 1879, 15sl6. 1878, 2Ots8. 20l31.
1858, E2s4ls 23105, 2f5tf, 1885, 2sast s6252. 2s7i7.
26ls0, 27a6I 2s7es, 2sS3I, 2s923. 2926l, 29l79, gge0l-
$1,000 each.
10. 1884, held Is t0U1ws Charleston, i Heloi.
Wisconsin, 2 New York city, p Nashville. reaaes-
see, q.
Inc next drawing O. his celebrated Lottery will take
place % the sth o. Fssrua 81.
For pgFtcuars see edggFtissEeut inanosher column.
jaSed1ts tt SO H0DarG1Es.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

a EACH STATE Has A RIGHT To
JUDGE FOR ITSELF OF ATTRACTIONS,
AS WELL AS TO THE MODE AND
MEASURE OF REDRESS TaOmas JsE
fsrsoa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
NEGRO W'OsWsaoF'
AT

OR WErNE DAY MORNING, a. 10 o'ciock, 7 viii
~ sell al 2G1 haiu street, a Negro woman. Geld hand.
aged twenty-siE years. stout and healthy.
Jz29 q JOHN WLKER9DN. Au-ioraer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

LOUISVILLE, January 27.-The Kentucky
legislature yesterday almost unanimously
adopted the Virginia resolutions, 81. construed
as to require the Federal Government to pro-
tect slavery in an the Territories now held, or
hereafter to be acquired, south Of Sc deg. 30
min, and to guarantee the right Of transit Of
slaves through free States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
State Female COLLEGE.

THs SKYE sEEI-AEEUAL SESSION 70 -
Il aflfuti1n uiu c1ums1ce on WEDEEs-ET ID.
Sh DAY Of February next.
lle t0LeEe sni1ys e. nsauf fuI a-l lasIflf1 -
o. HreeluQef- la a1l-l-1arerr ru.gru 90 E-Hrr
ts0 uIPs 0sfaH. easy Of a csss il all E-a
rail ~ rivers b1i ll1rH en- a-11uua11tHr r4-s
1nf @suoeriars vita every appliance or a rl-a-r a-
class sLl.9I.
me attention af parents lul guardian. L. -r-.
i-vited.
js28-2r C. COLLINS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

s~PRrEeFrELB, January 2Z~-Telegrapkic adj.
vices have been received by Governor Yates,
from the governors Of New York, Pennsyiya-
mia and other Nosthern States, suggesting the
propriety Of joining Ia a convention TO be held
at Washington, in February, 70 devise proper
remedies for the adjustment Of the present
difficulties. The appointment Of FIVE commits
sioners from each State is recommended.
Governor Yates has finally declined 70 join in
the movement, and ia this it is supposed be
has acted upon the advice Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
R BEADING Matter on Every Page

Largest Circulation in the Civ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

A MoLAssEs DoDoE.-Last Saturday even
ing a man entered a grocery store In this city
and made a purchase of some molasses, which
he told the keeper to put in bis cap. In ex-
plantation of this, he said be had a bet With a
man that be dare not I'll his cap with molss-
ses, and as the bet was Of mere consequence
than the cap, be would fulfill the conditions Of
the wager and take the money. The grocery
keeper filed the cap as desired, when the man
remarked to him that the moias5es was musty.
The ~stoTskeeper bent over to smell Ct the mo-
i~ssses, when the fellow dashed it in his face,
filling his face and eyes with the saeehsrine
substance. He then ran behind the counter,
robbed the money drawer Of six dollars in
change, and made of, but as be is known, it
Is Likely be viii be aTTested.-Trey(N. y
1sUss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

F'r ne o9uatiss Of shelly and FsTette)
MARCUS }. WRIGHT, OF shelby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
ABUspAEcE OF PRovIsIoEs AT ~CHARLRsroE.
A merchant Of Charleston, writing to a friend

sm inclined to believe that there are az
least 1900 men under arms on the coast, and
we have more provisions than can be consumed.
The eommisssry general last week req1es. ed
the planters not to send any more provisions,
as they would be wasted. In cur markets
there IS an abundance Of edibles. Beef is
selling from 10 to y cents per pound. IL fact,
! think provisions are cheaper now than last
wear. You may jadze whether provisions re
high or not. To-day I bought a lot Of sucks
At 25 GEMS each. We may rot have much
PENNSYLVANIA coal On hand, and ] am glad Of
IT. We have English coal, which g selling At
SO per ten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

The question Of clearances Is a question
which need present no difficulties. The State
OF Louisi7na, after the act Of secession, will
be perfectly competent to grant ciearanees-
Just as competent as the Federal Government
is now. It's c~learanees will be recognized Of
necessity, both under the common law Of COM
merce, because commerce has it, common Ia v,
and under the rule now universally prevailing
among civilized nations, Of recognizing all
governments De faeio, and of giving fuli credit
to their acts. This rule is invaria5le in the
case Of enstom house papers. And Govern
ment, having possession Of an open port, is
competent to issue clearanees, and such clear
ances are respected in the ports Of all civil
lied nations. This rule is 90 obviously neces-
sary for the security Of Commerce and the
protection Of the rights Of property, that no
Government, pretending to be bound by inter-
national law, would, for a moment, dream Of
disTegar3ing il.
There need, therefore, be not the slightest
fear that the trade Of New Orleans, Der COM
mereial prosperity, the interests Of her mer-
chants and shippers, or those Of ship-ownsrs
from any other part OF the world, will suffer
the slightest detriment from the secession Of
the State. Il people allow themselves to be
Influenced by the unWarrantable and absurd
suggestions Of inconsiderate and Unauthorized
persons, they will suffer through their own
credulity ami timidity.-N. o. Delta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

c. TIE Virginia Senators and Representa-
tiyes in Congress, as win be noticed in our is
see Of this morning, havs published an sd-
dress to the people Of their Safe, in which
they say there is nothing to Be hoped for from
Congress, and that the only means Of averting
an Impending civil war, and preserving the
hope Of reconslrueting a Union already dis
solved, is 10 the prompt and decided action,
- -peoPls Of Virginia, IN convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
ZION %CharIetfnn.

-CHARLEsroNs S. C., January 26.-The leg
stature has agreed on the sovereign Gag Of
South Carolina. It Is 10 be a bi9s srsnnd
with a white oval center piece, and a Golden
palmetto tree therein. The senate adopted a
resolution to-day authorizing the governor 10
send volunteers 70 the assistance Of Florida
If needed in case Of threatened invasion. The
number Of men is unlimited.
The steamer Columbia went ASHORE on Sal
ivan's Island beach, yesterday morning, while
going out.
The weather has been tempestpous for a
week past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30


Asyou pereeiFarl have purchased the .tock cf Books
AAdhtalpuefEI Aesars. Gc1. Pa;ti5cn 4 Co pur-
pose o ccltuct TIE business Ender the name and STYLE
81 ~ Wade 4 Co Most respectfully Do I solicit Coz The
house q share ~ public patronage.
jae HENRY WApE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

nrFRrsESTArrvE CANDIDATES,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
4 VAIN
a Valuable Cotton Plantation
q SIZE.

HTHE PLANTATION belonging % the estate -.
4 ofThcs Q. CreusEaw viii be sold a. public
sale, On tas premises, On the 18Th FEBRUAkFeJ%
next. -
Said Plantation Is beautifully situated in The southern
psrt Of Coahoma county, On the Mississippi river, hav-
ing a good landing both 10 higs aud low wafer also,
wal uratectrd BY iegee. u has On it q good Dwelling
House. Gin. MI. CzhinE. AMI al other necessary cut
h5uses. Thsre are about 1881 acres in the TRACT, and
upward tf 400 acre in q hish state OF cultivation. The
Pla1sati1n adi0ina nat 1f Col r.. @. Chambers. ard is
one Of the kest ard rost desirable places IN the bottom,
aiuated in 2 p'eesaut neirhborho0d. etc.
900 cash, $1,000 Ociobsr ], 1881 $1,000
April 1, 1854 and balance Oetnber I, 1882. vita bond
aad good security for deferred paymenis.
Also, ~ the same lime viii be sold the Gers Farming
e cusils, Stock MIes. etc, Belonging to fke placa.
Al the same tins viii be hired out nfty seven likely
NEGROES. bei1ng ng % the estate.
n. B.-Ihs Plantation win be cleared ~, and several
hundred acres oedded uD ready 20 plant.
B ? SAJNDEES, Administrator, ETC.,
ia25-tfehi1 q. CraEshaw. deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

PROPOSITION TO MAKE Two STATES OUT
OF VIReINIA-The people Of the eastsfu and
western portions Of Virginia are almost as
different in their ideas as the natives Of South
Carolina and New England. Several PROPOSE
tons have recently been talked over to divide
the State. It is understood that a new move
ment has been set on foot in The northwestern
part Of the State, for the purpose Of calling a
convention Of the people 20 lake into consid-
Grafton the sxpediency sf separating from Vir-
ginia in case OF Der Withdrawing from the
Union TO Join in the formation Of a Southern
Confederacy. The leaders in this reFoiution-
airy scheme contemplate the erection Of a new
State, embracing that portion Of Virginia living
west Of the Blue Ridge, and destined to in
clnde as many counties east Of said line, along
the upper Potomac near it, as may be induced
by Identity Of interest, TO cooperate in the
project. Considerations OF an economical
character, determines patty BY the arrange
neats Of the present constitution Of Vitgihia
(dssmsd by many in the western part Of tbs
State to be unequal in respect to the rates and
objects Of taxation,) are represented TO be at
the bottom OF this popular movement, which
only the opportunity and the pretext
to assume formidable proportions.-Paisburgh
Past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
MEME

EDSEsOAr.a"JAsrAHr so, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

andhnn-sswau nuhem = sMsT1 ~ s~5 Ss9<.Sa .ssNqn EfFE
etsEkns AXIS & CO. Ria1rW he Appeal. ~. e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
FoR TRApE.

372 ACRES, in shelby county. Tennessee,
nIleen miles from Memphis. near F5rrsst HlI Seminary;
20 sores 1rared, elegant Improvements, land rich aud
productive.
1nls pace VIII Do sold ata bafrain Cor Memphis city
Or 1u1lroaH property. dry good. hardware. etc, Or VIII
be eEe4anged for levee b0n1s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
FOR RENT.

AN ELEGANT DWELLING, with six
acres o. gr0uad suaclst j1st s1ut1 o. Port Picrering.
Also.
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, on VEL
ingt9n street. near ~. Ap9srssu..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
sRaHEc2.


ME have removed nom oar Oh stand. No. 70 'FRONT.'
" row. to the JEFFERSON BLOCK. on Second
street. e1u~een Adams and jefferson, where we VIII
tske p easure In waltrg on cur friends AL customers
laeeAaILm aIHATr0N. nANIr 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

F0H DELEGATES To rHE STATE
CONVENTION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
The Homeapnn Pnrtr.

From the Mluedsevile (Ga.) Unionl
The ladies Of this city, OF at least a good
many Of them, had a homcspun party at New
elPs hall, on last Thursday evening, which
was decidedly the most pleasant affair that
has occurred in the city for many years. The
ladies all wore homespun dresses, and their
persons were tastefully and appropriately or
namented with Ra i've jewels and charms.
Many OF the dresses, though Of the plainest
cotton fabric, were beautiful, and the Wearers
looked charming 10 them Dancing, CONVEX
s%stion, promenading, etc, marked the earlier
hours Of the evening. Towards midnigh. a
dne collation. was discussed, and the fun, frolie
aud Irritation was kept mp till the "wee sma'
hours aysnt the tWal,D when the company
broke up in the best good humor, delighted
with the first experiment Of a social gathering
In plain and unpretending attire. The Gnimus
Of this party was decidedly secession, but we
believe there was perfect ani0H among the
company. Our space forbids a more detailed
account Of the party, and OF ths characters
but we believe, by universal %conseat the queen
" form OF Miss S. N, and the tasteful
dress Of Mrs. L. were admitted 10 be
worthy Of the highest admiration, as was also
the good humor and plsyfulIess Of the usually
sober and dignifed matron Mrs. II, who
though not 80 young as she once was, was
earnestly solicited for the first dance by our
gallant young mayor. The party was a per-
feet success, and we hope to see il repeated in
q Short time. Tee gentlemen were, most Of
Them dressed in character bat they Will be
better prepared for the next party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

To BIZ HuNG.-Alfred, a slave, indicted.
Eleci and convicted by the circuit court Of
Lincoln county, for the murder OF Mr.. WIN.
Stephens, appealed to the supreme court Of
Iennessee-the verdict Of the Jury was con-
hrmeS, snd ne was brought baes tc Fayetts-
shall be hung on Friday March fst, within
one mile Of this town. gsfiepfge Observer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
MEMPHIS THEATFR.
10 HY FRIENDS AND PATRONS !
R

HAvB REMOVED Nj BARBER VAIR
4 ID SSF LOO from Monroe steel 10 corner
% ADAMS and MAIN streets, dias0naIiy from the
Worsham Hotel.
must return ny grateful ackE0WIedgments for the
h5erai patronage J nave heretofore receives. and re-
specially s0ltcit a coutnuancg of the same az ny new
saloon. Very respectfully.
ia30-2w ANrFOyT WoTTuv
Ilrens and Avalan.ha INV cua u.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

CANNON FOUNDRY Il YIcKsBURG. The
Ficksburg Sun says that Messrs. A. B. Read
ing and Brother, propTistoTs Of the foundry in
that city that bears their name, are psrfecting
arrangements which will enable them to cast
cannon and ball equal in every respect to
those cast at the best foundries in the
United States. They have rendered this
branch Of their foundry 70 Gov. Pettua, giving
him a e1rte 5lanche TO use it in any manner
that may be deemed essential to the good Of
The STATE and the interests of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
FARMS.

800 ACRES, on Fernando plank road, 100
acres cleared, good oveuuE and ouhoases; zbsut auy
sores creek bottom. Cheap, Cd tlue-
BIG CREEK PLANTATTON.-6JO Acres,
near tbf MemphIs AMI BIZ Greek pIsuk rsf. a5G acre.
In cluTaii1n, god dwelling nIstrate gin aud mill,
ample nesr0 cabins. With stick AZ farmiuc utensils.
For sale a. a fair price, Oh ten years tme.
200 ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, shelby
c1ulsT. Tennessee. three aHI a half u.l.s ron rhelI
dep1f, 10 acres IN cultivation. Ea0d dFeHIur md ou--
hous~s. VIII be sold cheap on tine. or exchanged for
negroes.
BOLIVAR COUNTY (MISs) PLANTA-
tIOa.-5o0 Acres, 20 lu clllga-i-n. 90 STOKES land
ingi good dwelling sIn uegr0 cabins cru. hogs, carue,
mules. eic.i dheel No. D work balds. rrun-oue-
third cash, balance -u one and tive years vita iu.sre1t
100 ACRES, in DeS0t0 county, Mississippi,
thirteen uties from Memphis, a-t a5Ii1llE Fiu-eg
Holmes plantation. 10 acres cleared Zal place viii
De sold cheap, on time.
MOnsaFFar, DuPTeee * Co,
fF-1 la1 urH- erect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
HEHPHlS FRHlLE COLLEGE.

THE F-JrNTEENTH SESSION viii c---
Il MONDAY, z-TU JAErAET. I6--a
7rce1res fHr U1pilz BAT % se--ra Eu-al-r-.
De- EfcsssarF ts make early a1u afi1E. T1- ---
gupis BE- sIictiy limited % sixty.
c. G. N-ACPHEEsrr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

We are requested to announce that the Hen.
DAEIEL 4. WKIoHr, Of Mississippi viii ad-
dress The citizens Of Lagrange, Tenn, on Sat
ur ~, the q nroxizo, nrelation to the topics
uow a-it-ting the country. The eminsnce Of
SIR WRIGHT, as a pablie speaker, should
gusrah &c for him a large and sppreciative
suifterv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
II t n A
INSURANCE COMPANY,
oF HARTToRp. ooNNEorIoUT.

WE the Undersigned sufferers By the are % fhc fsfh
w and i5sh Dccsuber last, destroying the. oTsftad
an1 Caih5nn biacks, and mucn Of their contents. desire
90 express ouT ertlre sztisfactlo1 Hita TIE F-orpfrass
ans harness Wsh which the Ena Iesurance Ccupauy
hEvc astled and paid our losses covered ~ i5 poilaes.
Losses paid u1 are s. follows:
mum .orsllN.lV
NsTel, Scene 3 E,es4.F
Jane Srtl7.sS
N ---4a..-.. n6c.C 90
p n r Lewis. 10000
H-F- Fsrnswurth a --.-....-..... s1G.O0
aemsAis, Jsnuarye 2, 1851,
The sgency OF this weu-kE0Tn aud responsible CON
rany has been removed from Hsssrs Cha3Wick <
Weis. and the company Is nov reprssented By
STANDARD & SMITH, Agents.
ia2s-fu cFFIOE JEFFERSON srREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
BARGAINS.

WE WILL SELL FOR CASH FOUR
HOUSES. situated 90 AIavs str4st. wtIcs ne vieIdlar
a. annusl rent % s12Si al great sscr.n.s fr czsh-
A FINE RESIDENCE, on shelby street,
aihin a teF mlnutss wax o. zee Cages hotel uiI BE-
sod a. a very l9E prize. co time.
TWO LOTS, In Ovsrton trzcs. on DeSoto
street extended. each 81 By 10 feet. vii Be sd cassp.
ca time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
"Julius, is you better dis mornine27
"Nos l was better yesterday, but Use got oTe
cam dare no hopes for your discovery"

dat"
cam dare no hopes for your discovery
"Discobery OBJ what?''
"Your diseobery from the convalescsnce
what an fetching you on your back"
"Dat depends, sab, altogedda on de proEnos-
t~ihcation which implies the disease should
dey enthusiastically de doctor thinks Pee a
goBner. Should deY not continuate f~atuaily, he
hopes dis collud individual wont die dis time.
But, as 7 said afore, hat all depends on de
prognostics; and till desc come to a heal, dere
am no telling whether dis pusson will cum to
a discrimination or Otherwise"
PREPARING FOR THE RAINY DAY.-Ex-
President Pierce has sold out all bis bank
stocks and all his stocks Of every description,
and converted the proceeds into specie, which
be has deposited specially in a bank in Con-
cord.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
oTS0E1cR.

nv TEE 1srH a OF FEBRUARY. 1881. 3 -
- ri4 offer and sea u TIE hishest 1--ler ra -
t-H4r- a-W = ~ section I6. ) of faction -
sen. p, = % sec q = -f 8 2. = % sec IS. o.
= Of Sec IS Z % d. = o. see l0. = GO g. = rrs O.
= "a s y ~ see g 2 ID ". = % sec. "a. ali Dr. r-
ship {. ralze 8 eusL.
Arc. ia elrle tern-hip -lI range. The f
ta-fs- All % frz--erai section @. s. " fra o.
se4 S. 4 81 B.. D. q % see =. Fec lra a
Me zane. Also. Ell.hsr fra l1uai Cls est ara. -
lelul1z the preCefluE ne Also q f-rac-1l4I 4 SER
tou - township ranges
These lands yin BE- posllreiy sold. f1r 0Ea-11- .
a1t balance ru Twelve mcafls AZ he Cour- Hl-5s
ln Marl1u. Crltteud-a COUNTY ARK nsa8.
JAMES 6 BERRY. A1uiuE--a.-
lt-7-iw per o. p. Lear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30

An IMPRESSIVE REMARK.-In the Rev. DR.,
Hutton's church, in this city, on Sunday last,
a very excellent srmon was preached in b
hsH Of the American Tract S eietys b. Rev,
MT. Wood. Atthe close Of ihe sermon, d..
Hu ton advanced to tie ffo1t Of the pulpit and
said 81 wish TO add but a few words. Re
member that this is the .American Tract
Society. II all our churches and religious
bodies at the North had been guided By the
principles which have conducted The American
Tract Society, we should not now bei1 danger
Of a dissolution Of the American Union. God
bless the American Tract Society ~ The i'm
mense audience were profoundly silent, and
the impression was most solemn, moving very
many to tears.-JourEag Of Commerce.
PoIIcrEs IN FoRr MoVLTaIE.-An officer
at Fort Moultries having 4 policy Of Insurance.
IN one OF our leading life Insurance companies,
wrote to the company on the 22nd inst, stat
ing that the probability that the fort would
soon be attacked, and tie certainty thst "it
would be defended to the last extrsmiiyg and
inquiring what would be the effect upon his
policy should he fall. He was promptly an
swered that, although the company was not
legally liable where the assured fell IL battle,
yet, 1lf he should thus fali now, whilst doing
bis duty giorioGaly and abandoned by the
Government, he need have 70 fears but that
bis policy would be PalaN-M i Posi-
New CoLLEcroa At MoBILr.-Thaddsus
Sanford, Esq, late O. 8. Colector al the port
Of Mobile, has been reappointed TO that Office
by the convention Of Alabama, and directed 10
proceed, as heretofore, collecting duties, issii-
ing clearaucee. etc, only II the name and By
the authority Of the State Of Alabama, Instead
Of that Of the United S,stes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
80 spnTrnFlElu.

rsiegrsghed 10 the Clnfinuett comEeftlA.l
S-PRrKeFIELD, January 27.-it is now posi-
lively settled that Mr.. Lincoln will depart for
Washington on the I1th psox. He will 20
bence via Lafayette to indianapolis, where be
win receive the Inequalities Of the lndisna
Legislature; thence he viii proceed probably
by the way Of Cincinnati to Columbus, Cievs-
land, Buffalo aud Albany; from Albany be ia-
tends TO mike for Harrisburg direct, thence to
Baltimore and tne Federal capitol; but a tour
via New York and Philadelphia Is not improb-
able. Arrangements FOR special trains az The
way through are making. No Military escort
will be accepted. The entire journey is expee-
ted to be maize inside Of ten days. The pfesi-
Dental family viii start a few days after Mr.
Line5ln's departure, under the protection OF
some Friends, so az 10 reach Washington simal-
taBeously with him.
Place seekers viii consult their w Interest
by ab~stainng hencsforth from both personal
and epistoiaTy applications for Offices. The
President elect desires the utmost privacy du-
ring the remainder Of his stay here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-01-30
PUBLIC
spEEKTrG Al

The Hon. 2. G. PAYNE will address the
ci,1sns Of Memphis this evening, at Exchange