davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
FARMS.

800 ACRES, on fernando plank road, i26
acres cleared, good dwelling and outhouaes about any
acres eeek bottom. Cheap, On tine.
BIG CREEK PLANTATION-55O Acres.
near ne Memphis sad Biz Crsek plank rad, ss0 acres
~ cuiuFzAun, Eood dwelling. drst-rato gn and mill,
lmpie negro e1blns, With stock and farming utensils
For sale Al a fair price, On ten years time.
zoo ACRES, on Pleasant Ridge, Shelby
county, Tennessee, three and \ half miles from shelby
depot 10 acres ln cultivation, good dweuiuE End out
nouses. VIII BE- sold cheap % time Or e1ehanEsd FOR
negroes.
BOLIVAR COUNTY (MISs.) PLANTA-
rIoh-560 Acres, go in cuitvafiap. On stoEa| land
lnsi good dwelling gin, negro cabins corn. hogs, cattle,
mules. etci dfteeH A No. I work haods. Term-One-
laird cash balance IN one and two years, win interest
100 ACRES, in DeSoto county, Mississippi,
hirteen niles from Memphis, and sdjoining Finley
Hoines' plantation. 40 acres cleared. MS place win
be sold cheap, on time.
mOnsarrat, DuPreee s. Co.
iG22 zS1 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
MEMPHIS. TENN.
FOR TRADE

s72 ACRES, in Shelby eouBtv. Tennessee,
eteeu miles from Nemthls. bs.r Pe-rset an seminaryi
80 sl'afsd' elegant improvements. isaf r.eh and
rhla place vii BE- aoi4 a. a s.,v.tu an Msmubir et,
q .loeroan properly, dy goods. ssFdvsrs. 80. 81 vi
BE- sEohanged fer isvae bohds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
Eslrael ION a rrIva.e Le,ler.

From the Charleston Mercury.l
SAVANNAH, February s.-An attempt was
made 10 blow up the powder magazine in this
place, containing three thousand kegs Of pow
der. The parties were detected 10 tie attempt
and fed. Two men have been arrested on
sgspieion, and II it can be proven, they will
be suspended Immediately.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
T5iai.......l IS 454 Iss 'ls,s5o75s $50 14s

Total. 6,4l2, sos 5000. 42 S.434,126 , s39-2s3 81 50
Total population, free ami slave, in ls5l...... 1912. 9l5
" lS6O...... 1l,43s. sO9
Increase in ten . $40 aa4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

PrrTshURo, February 1l.-A diabolical at
tempt to destroy the family Of Augustus How
iIer, a well known citizen Of LawrenceVille,
bv an internal machine, was made on Satur-
day night. The machine was placed on the
sill Of a window and fired by means Of a fuse.
The whole front part Of the building was shat
tered By the explosion, which was az loud as
the discharge Of "a ordnance. Several bullets
struck different parts Of the room in which
Howi er's family vas sleeping, bat all escaped.
injury. There IS nc clue to the perpetratou
OF the act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

THE HEALTH or FLoKESoE NieHrlEoALI
sr1LL PHEcAmoUs.-Ths health Of Florence
Nightingale does not improve. The Tendon
Nsps Of January II, says
We regret to learn from undoubted authority
that the report recently circulated Ia several
journals Of the gradual Improvement IN Miss
N~ightingsls's health, is entirely without foun-
dalton. Her msisdy, far from being s~lleviai-
ed, increases upon her ansl her State, which
cnnhnsa her entirely to hex apartment, Is one
1leIeat e~xhanEii0n anlaevara anHarir
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

e. On the eve OF The Tennessee election,
the secession organs Of that state nublished
dispatches that the secsssionist2 nal swept
Virginia. That falsehood diaa't answer its
parpose.-Louispilis Journal
A slight mistake. They only published the
faet that the submissieaisis had not carried
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
A GrAsp Military Frrr AT wAsurse-

ToN.-The New York Herald says:
The Inauguration Of Mr.. Lincoln promises
to be something entirely new in its principal
features. General Scott and the Secretary Of
War are making extensive preparations to
make it the occasion Of a grand military dis
play. Indeed, we seem to be rapidly gliding
into a military government, II we can Judge
from what is go ng on at the capital, and the
surroundings which are likely to accompany
the Installation OF the new President. Il will
be z fine sight. we have no doubt, for ladies
and others who love to behold grand military
spsctscles, and we suppose quite a large num-
Der Of this class viii 90 on to Washington to
witness the novel scene.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
Will ENGLAND RECOGNIZE H ~IEDEPEx-

WILL ENGLAND RECOGNIZE THE ~IEDEPEN-
nENcE OF THE SOUTHERN CoEFEDERAeY?-
The London Economist has a long article be-
ginning, VIII England recognize the inde-
pendenee and sovereignty OF the new State? 'i
To which it replies; "The natural and spon-
famous answer is, Of course, in the afirma-
tive" The main difficulty it seems to antici-
pate is that the South may not consider itself
bound by existing treaties to desist from the
slave trade. It viii see soOn by the action al
ready taken by the seeding States that no
such difficulty need be anticipated. The
Economist adds: "Apart from thisp erplsx-
ing question, we see no reason FOR anticipating
hat a severance Of the Union, once elected
peareably and without catastrophe, will be in
any way injurious to Great Britain. On the
contrary, we are not sure that it may not in
directly be rather beneficial than otherwise,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
ECLIPSE STABLE
Lumber, Lumber

u II. 2 nnd 3 inches thick 80 coo feet dried waits
sad yellow Pine Foarinss Ao00o faer saved csda-s.
Tor building purposes, pests etc.3 q general esEorimeut
OF Fenciuzs 100 900 saued ard cut Labs. 60 COO heart
Cyprsu half i1ea Shingles, auo % CO. Firs HrkS. IA
addition 70 oar aiTsady large stock o. Lumber1 poo-s.
sash. Blind. etc whlch We viii Eor Low Tor cnlA-
mrt-Iysdp-laz7 Il =. cocHRAN Ia
ctI44v p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
2ENO Ropnnn.n

7 OsT, on Yesterday, a. The Third warsEaz
IL pslls, a Morocco PoGket BOOB, VITA bs-
tween 500 and $40 IN mcuey. a draft fort
$500, notes Of hand. and other papers Il ngG
value 10 any one save myself. Iwlu give enc hundred
Collars reward Tor the return Of the brt AMI contents,
or a prup1rtiouztr sam FOR The return 70 any pant hereof
fslo-a. ". S. WALrQN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

he emergency and capable Of carrying as
nesesably and safely through the erisis.
t has refBrnes homs lrifA0gi hope Tor is n
iaus.
Mr.. Lincoln in TIE conversation referred to
be anti-eoercioa resolutions passed through
he house sf representatives, at Franktou by
A vote % 81 ayes 10 6 nays, and asked ms
visitor, Il they expressed tie sentiment Of the
people Of the state.
Mr.. Hutchinson replied that the people Of
Kentucky are for the Union; that they will
cling to it as The sheet anchor OF their bepes;
,hat they would make any sacrifice which free-
men could make to preserve i; but he thought
Il snY attempt should be msds to eoeIee ehe
seeding States BY Federal arms, they wsuid
make common cause vita the South-that be
believed the resolutions expressed the senti-
ment OF the State.
Mr.. Lincoln then said with emphasis eli
Kentucky means to say that il the Feeeral
Government undertook 10 ~ree2ptnre the south
ern forts and collect the revenue 8 war
snsue, she will rnite With the South, LET
HER PREPARE FOR WAR" Y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
Twnnrr-FlEE LILO oRr


We have beard much from The Fps Of our
Union brothers Of late, says the Nashville
UufoH, about the enormous load ef taxes with
which We should be bUrthsned in . southern
Confsdsrscy. But the issuance BY the Gene
raj Government Of this glorious Union, Of
bonds for the loan Of INVENTIVE millions Of
dollars, to be reimbursed By increased taxes
upon southern working men, occasions not 30
much as a whisper Of discomfort. Oh no. Il
is to be used 10 part to whip refractory South
ern States into obedience. It lie TO be used in
part, to make war upon southern rights. OF
course SoutAsrn Rights Union men y see
nothing in an that to excite alarm I;
strengthens TIE glorious Union. OF course Il
must be right
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
FOR RENT.

AN ELEGANT DWELLING, with six
acres Of Eround sttaehsd, Just souta Of Port PIsEssing.
Also.
hngton street. near NJ. Agpersoais.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
hodges Patent
FOR SETTING GRATHSI

HAVING PURCHASED TIE RICH FOR SETTING
II CRATES By The sb-ve pateHt. ! am now prepared
70 eNaSute all orders wiki prenpnssf Crates set vita
this patent EreRay Ircrel4e the quar tity - haat
thrown lnto The room, and II the sane lims less f1sl is
required than By ths Old style f~reFlsoe.
Orders left at Morgan a BaldEiu r. walkers Block,
Main street, o. AZ ny shop, e1Tner a Linden and
Csusey sweets, Will be promptly attended %
e.. LEMON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

GAAnokAGA N0E teCGa4H0na
The New Orleans Catholic Standard tells Us
bow The Irish and an other practical cagho-
licsn are in favor Of secession. It says.
Our Charleston brother ia not alone in the
satisfaction be feels at the loyalty OF the
Catholic Celis to their adopted STATE. We re
proEd IN being able to claim slmilsrsonoTs for
our Hibernian friends. A very large msiori-
" Of what ia STYLED the Irish vote In this city.
was cast for the secession ticket. Precincts
where the Irish formerly testified their dsvo-
ton to the Union, By heavy msjoritles For the
s~O-eailsd Union ticket, gave in the recent elec-
lion eithsr msjorities for secession or reduced
the cooperation majority 10 q mere tribe. We
are proud to say thai this Il not Only tue q
The Celts, in particular, but -four entire Cath
Ollie population, a very large majority Of whom
voted the secession ticket. OF practical cath
olics, probably nineteen out o' every twenty
who voted gave Il thsirssupport. Religion, Of
COURSE. was not dirse iy involved in the question,
but Il IL cutie impossibleto disseyer patriotism
from religion IN the Catholic heart. That ls
a Union which cannot be dissolved. Even the
waywaFd Catholic youth whose passions have
led him astraY from the house o. bis Father,
and who has for years neglected bis loving
bosnty, eanhol have bis patriotism aroused
without at once burning with ~fe-awakening
love and duty to bis SOUPS true home. We
cannot conceive such an impossibiiity as a
Catholic heart in which patriotism and rel-
gion do not throb together. Like the Hiesr-
mans in Charleston, their eountrymsn IN New
Orleans, many Of whom were partizans n
Mr.. Douglas, have organized military eompa-
MES, not for mere pastime, but Tor work, and
are ready for the struggle whenever the AFRO
CANT North shall presume 70 force Il upon Us.
SENATOR SUMNER AND mi PsEsDzET@
senator Sumner had an interview with The
President in relation 10 the offer Of military
cd BY the legislaturs Of Massachusetts for the
defense Of the federal property and the en-
fo:eement Of the laws. Mr.. Sumner asked,
what more could Massachusetts DO for The
Union2 The President replied "Adopt the
resolutions offered by Mr.. C~rittendsn.35 Mr..
summer reJoined "rhe public sentiment ol
Massachusetts makes that impossible, and
agree with that sentiment"
POPULATION OF NEW MExfco-Mr. Whit.
ing, postmaster OF Santa Fe, New Mexico
was IN 81. Louis recently, on bis way to Wash,
ington, with toe official rstnrn OF the eensu,
OF New Mexico. The total population, in.
eiuding the pueblo towns, is set down at so,
600 Great difficulty was experienced 4. tax,
ing the census, the native inhabitants not IN
derstanding the object, and suspecting that I
was FOR some purpose Of taxation.
~ Gov. Pickens, Of South Carolina, haI
placed suliiVSn's Island under martial law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
TIE WAY THEY DO IN TExAs.-Ths Tex

4Eh WAL lhEh Do IN AEAAe.-llb leAdi
Republican, of the % February says;
The Die Union, a submission sheet published
at Galveston, (and sngiaeised, is very sppro-
prioteiV named,) was DESTROYED BY a mob, a
week or two ago. The editor, F. Flake. is,
we believe, a free-soiler at heart, though he
AYERS be is not. It was stated that the Union
was destroyed by the Germans, which Flake
denies. Be that as it may, it is a coed thing
it is destroyed, only we would have gone about
it differently. We would have killed Il by a
withdrawal Of patronage. That's the way
70 serve all such sheets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

r Jenison, Jr., Wm. 0. Winston, John
Greene, ST., s.. P. TimbsTlake, committee
M. J. Bulger, A Kimbal, William H. Ed
wards, R. s.. Wood, George Forester, H.
NJ. Cav, Winstan Stidham, Arthur c.
Beard, James L. Sheffield, J. N. franklin,
Jonathan Ford, Robert Cutlery. W. R.
Smith, Nick Davis, T. J.. Mcclellan, John
Potter, S. C. Posey, z. P. Jones, B. W.
Wilson, L. c. Allen, John A. Steele, j. P.
Conan, Henry C. Sanford, John J. Brasher,
W. A. Wood, Joan R. Cofsy. Timothy J..
Russell, H. C. Jones, Wm. L. Whitlock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
Atb advertisements.

For Louisville.
TiHE ans freight and passenger steamer, 49, .
l. NOSES MCCLELLAN. Knight, MISTER, L
val leave as above On FRtDAT, At p. .~
Fur freight or passage atply on board, or 10
fel4-2t ". p HAiNES, % Front row.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.
nAua-eI- ssf.ss-s- ".s-sssss.sMr Mm-C. ThumpaJn,
atese DIe-tor- J. X. Dawson.
AaslcGi Director.. Carlo Patti.
e List night but two ~ TIE highly gifted Ameri-
can prima donna. Miss CAROLINE RICHTNGs, and
yheT father, NJ. PETER HICdINGs.
EVENING. February IL, 1861 -THE
DAUGHTER OF Il REGIMENT-Auis, Kiss Rich
iagsi G~srtouehe, NJ. Richiurs.. ..-.Grand Pas seul, b.
Miss Peters....-.THE LITTLE SAVAGE.
GoTTcE Alteration Of Time: Doors open At "a
70 commence atty precisely.
SCALE OF PRICEs.-DIess Circle aud Pnrouette. TSe.
Third Tier AMI CoiOred Gallery, 25c.
Box once open from 10 til O'Clock and from 2 till 5
P II. Tickets and Secured Seats are admissible only on
tee hight for uhich they arc secured. Attentive ushers
vii show visitors TO their seats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
$40 20 $50!

A FEW Active NHN, with a snail cssh capital. can
n nod a pleasant and easy busiue-E. from which the
above amount per wetk can be REALIZED.
For further PARTICULAR add ess tIuclosiar staupl Post
once Box sec. or Appy atroom No. %. Jackson block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

THE PACIFIC RAfLRoAD.-The work on this
road between Sedalia ard Wsrrensburg, thir-
ty-one miles, is being actively prosecuted.
The road bed is nearly completed and ready
for ties A section thirteen miles beyond
Warrensburg has been placed under contract.
The southwest branch is in operation to
Rol'a, Tin Phelps county, and the road bed
frpm Rolla 10 the Little Piaeys a distsnce Of
twelve miles, Is neatly ready FOR the ties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

nz53lr is estimated that there are 10000
Americans in Europe, ard that they spend
among Aem q sun Of S150,cJ0,000 per annum.
This aAeeants to some exesat for the large
sbipmei OF gold made to Europe ever and
above N snount credited 10 mercantile trans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
BARGAINS.

We WILL SELL FOR CASH -FOUR
HOUSES, situated 60 Adams street, uhieh are ytsidfn-
90 EEuaai rent q e225es sta treat saeriaos TOR cash.
A FINE RESIDENCE, on Shelby street,
Eltnla q few minutel walk q tas Gayos0 hs-sL viii y
soa - q very low prize, On time.
TWO LOTS, in Ogerton tract, on DeSoto
street extended, each ~ by I'D feet, WI b sold ehsap,
on tine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

RArLRoAD VERDIcT.-A case has tust been
decided in the circuit court, held at Syracuse,
New York, wherein a verdict was given
against the New York Central railroad. The
plaintiff In the case was John W. Porter, who
sued the company foF damages for e~xacting
be extra five cents fare, under statute, plain
tit alleging that the ticket Office was impTop-
erly closed, and be was Obliged 10 get aboard
Of the train without ticket. Verdict Of fifty
dollars for plaintiff.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

THIS LIEIMENr, unlike ordinary applieaeiens. Is :
L perfectly transparent iquid-Hil not soil the skin
% the most delicate individual, and Warranted to be the
best iosal application ever offered 70 ne public. Its
p5Teriul penstIatiug qualities adspt il to every form o.
Rheumatism NeurelgA, md PAIN o. every character.
Ror sale By Ward a McCisllsndand Chandler 4 Co.
Per sale only By
8. O. CaErGroN & CO,
ssg aud Cbeniss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
TuE MERCHANTS 90 wNurnss.

ri MERCHANTS 90 WNWraaHss
Enrroas ArPsALs Toe Bulkis Of fassasy
makes q heorcd scrt Of triangular apology.
depreciation. explanation. tor he msrshsets u
Memphis, saying that they are charged with
selling their politics, and leaving tbe iniersps'
that perhaps they ana. While ! DO not elalm
10 speak Tor them or Judge ,het motives, YET
being familiar with the politics % my own
firm. I may be excused FOR a shogg personal sx.
Plsaation. Ny youag partners were early
consumers OF ~ealorie, apd seem 10 bold close
to that position yet, For ten years have
declared that, while my sympsthies were tog
d%iEunion, NY judgment and traditional rtvrr-
snce was against Il up 70 The period when
South Carolina and Alabama had seeded and
Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana showed
undoubted symptoms OF going The same way.
Then I changed my ground, erguing thus Il
We wait for lincoln and Seward 90 coeree thr
seeding States. we viii Be drawn into a hos
tale conflict; whereas, IL We at once brow
ourselves uamistskably with our sister slave
States, we thus might accomplish The object
by moral instead Of physical means; as sflecn
I States OFT would render coercion 50 absurd q
proposition that even Lincoln ehd Seward,
with their small developments q mother wit,
would be able 70 see the question lean uufa-
voTable light.
While should have bad no great objection
70 Tennessee eleeting candidates or eonserva-
tive views, yet, voting ono convention seems
70 place the state IN an embarrassing attitude;
IN fact seems 10 say, W. wil pat ourssluH IN
a position in uheh ue caunot EASILY DO oikcr0iss
than submit.
lhaFe written this much reluctantly, In or
der that Col. McMshon and the rest Of man
kind may see that ! am not without method in
ny madness. Respectfully,
". B. MILLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
AcH aPFotifNAcH
NORTH.
Hrr-Hf

hoEtns las
e. SO
For tine past forty years, during the trouble
some times in the Ola World, which have more
or less affected nation after nation, the North
has been receiving from Europe large supplies
Of immigrants, each bringing with him hrs little
mite Of money and his s~ralwsrt arm, ready for
any field Of labor. Probably some eight mil
lions have been added 70 our population IN this
way. The South, on the contrary, where white
labor Is comparatively valueless, has received
but little Increase to her p pUlatios from this
source ; vet out Of the ~thirty-two millions,
about the aggregate population Of the whole
country to-day, the eighteen Northern States
have only nineteen millions, and the fifteen
Southern States have twelve and a half millions.
Taking away the immigration, then, the
South is not SO Far behind Us ia Increase Of
population. Again, there has been an i'm
mense influx Of capital from Europe pouring
into the northern cities for the saac period Of
time, probably to the amount Of a thousand
millions Of dollars, and very little into the
southern ports. When the South becomes an
independent Confederacy it is net unrsasona-
bic to expect that she will receive a large
share OF both capital and immigrants from
abroad; nor is it at all likely that the North will
ever again enjoy such a replsnishment nf
population from Europe as abe has done. I'M
migration is even now very materially declin-
ing.
If the Southern Confedsracy only adopt
some humane system it may draw labor to any
extent from Africa, which cannot be done I'M
der the laws Of the old Confederacy. On the
other hand, unless by the annexation OF Can
ada and the other British provinces, il thew
should decide TO throw of the yoke OF England
and Join their fortunes with ihesNorthern Uni
ted States Of America, the North can only in
crease her resources and her population by the
importation Of free labor en- the wages prinei-
pie, whereas the South can draw upon Africa
unpaid labor almost without limit, and thus,
while increasing her population, deVelope all
her latent resources 70 the utmost. In this
view Of the sabiect, those who foresee but little
fruits for the South from a separation, and pre-
dict for her in the future Tetrogression instead
OF progress, may find that the two eonfedera-
cies will run close enough in the race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

q The las. number Of the Louisville
J0arnai q to us with the late speech Of c.
F. ADANss Blsek-Republlcan member Of Con-
gress from Massachusetts,, published ID It's
columns. This, We fear, "a but the beginning
Of the end, and should startIs al true southern
men who are engaged in the support Of The
Uaion cause. Il presents a sad and ominous
spectacle for cur calm consideration. We can
only hope that he Circumstance Of the Jour
Hai's being the supple aPologisf Of The prin-
ciples there enuneiatsd does mol forsshadoV
the tine when it shall become its ready de-
fss8eF-
NosrH cARoLssk- The Constitution o.
North Carolina dsss not permit Jews to Aols
AhiU fsr~v h.sorass- r--s.lss--s I,
fenss.S Council referred he susise. e I
viglansMcommiltss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

~ We have 10 doubt, IL The queailea OF
union or disnionism could be distinctly pre-
scented in Georges, that an oyerwhelninf mae
ionty Of the people would be In faFeg 81 NE
. priceless Inheritance bequeathed 10 us W.
our revolutionary fathers n-MsmFAs hutats,
LIS just such repetioa q Black 3speelis
can ISLANDERS upon TIE patriotism AZ The 'eu'hs
ssn people by cur oUa ftess, st Is fAs seesel
that renders the abelil9p parts a. eejsfaN.
i%nsolent, aad meouaronitng. lne fseHls
is compelled 90 resort 10 such nlsgepfsssn,s.
items 70 sgpnof, As rotten cause lthet ca.
poused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14

In order to comprehend the above aPpor-
tionment Of Congressional representation, it
may be necessary to sts'e that the regular
number Of representatives is only 233; but
since the apportionment on the census Of 1850
California has been admitted with two menu
berss Minnesota ~With-twO, and Kansas with
one-msking tbe~Whsle number 238. The
number must now be again reduced to 233,
and one Of the States viii also be forced to lose
one from the above apportisnment to make
room for Kansas.
By the following recapitulation table It will
be seen that tie South have lost five members,
and that the North have gained five over the
number to which they were entitled in 1850:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-14
GRAND HILLARY And CIVIC BALL
COPARTNERSHEP.
KETzgSBlCH a CAMP,
wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PIANO FORTES,

At the F~urniturs Ro5ms q Camp & c., 3st, Main
Street. Jzlkson Block.
WE The uRiessiEned, haviug Ibis ssr assqciated
w ourselves nader he style aud drm u KatEenbach
4 Camp, teks pleasure In announcing 20 or friends,
that We viii keep constantly On hand . large assorfm1nt
q pianos from tke wel k1cwu mauufa-trrers af
HAzeisen Bres Eunas & olarF, 3. Gaolor, ana others,
Which We offer Etthe lowest eastern prices.
p. E~ATEENBACu.
fe9-lm 81. CAMP.