davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
O"c'"i f. deFal Report Of the Capture OF the Sand
Batteries on Cape Hatteras Beach.
OFF HATTERAs INLET,
Cn1ted StGtGs EZno Shan M,rnocntn I

OFF HATTERAs INLET
United Statas Flag Ship Minnesota,
August Both, 1861.
hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy
Sri have the honor to inform you that we have
oeen emnenty successful in expedition. All that
could be wished by the most hopeful has been accom-
plshed
This morning we are taking on board the Minnesota,
omcers and men-numbering six hundred and fifteen
which surrendered yesterday after the bombardment
rom the fleet of parts of two days.
rival at New York whittier have concluded to land
tnem as requested in your communication in reference
TO prisoners coming into possession of the navy After
iandlDg them shall return to Hampton Roads
Respectfully your obedient servant,
lSignedl s. Fl. STRINGHAM,
Flag Officer Atlantic Rlockading Squadron
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

REFER TO
r. f. Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, wilmington, N O.
T,ln Dawson, Pres't Viii. Branch Bank OF u, DO. do
w. H. Jones cashier Branch Bank Cape Fear, Raleigh do
No >. 1860 4A-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
PAINTS-PAINTS.

DURE WHITE LEAD;
I 1" Snow White Zinc;
Z" White Gloss Zinc;
Linseed OIL Varnish Patent Dryers &C. For sale whole
sale and retail, by W. g. LIPPITT
Feb I8. Druggist 4 Chemist.
NEW SASH BLIND AND DOOR nIANUFACTORY.
LOCATED AT ARGYLE, robson CO., N O.,
IMMEDIATELY on the Wilmington, Charlotte q Ruther
ford Rail Road miles from Wilmington, n. C., where
the subscribers prepared manufacture at the short
est notice, SASH, BLINDS, DOORS and MO ULDLNGo
of every description
The best quality of GLASS is always kept hand
BLINDS painted and trimmed ready for hanging Our lum
Der is ali kiln dried before it is worked up.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and
by endeavors to please that shall receive lib
eral share.
Any person wishing to leave orders or obtain list of
prices do by calling in Wilmington, N c. on H. NJ
4 Co.; or by addressing sILAS SHEETz CO. Gillopos
p o. Robson county, N c. s. SHEETZ
&. NJ. MCLEAN,
J. A. McKOY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
l.. Il. HUGGINS d Sons


IETHNLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCER
w les AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, S. E. Corner
Market and second Streets
WILMINGTON, n. G.
t0rlers from friends will receive prompt attention
Nay il, 1850. 40-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

OFF HATTERAs INLET,
United States F10g Ship Minnesota,
August 20, 1861. J
Articles OF capulaon between Flag Officer string ham,
Commanding the Atlantic Bockading Squadron and
Janln Butler, United States Army, Commanding be.
half OF the United States Government and samuel Bar
rom Commanding the Naval Force for the deencea of
North Carolina and Virginia. and Col Martin, Command
ing the Forces, and Major Andrews, Commanding the
same Forces, at Fort Ratteras.
lt IS stipulated and agreed between the contracting
parties that the forces under command of the said Bar.
ron, Martin and Andrews, and all munitions of war,
arms, men AID property under the command of said
Barron, Martin and Andrews, re Internationally
rendered to the Government Of the United States in
terms OF tull capulation And it is stipulated and
agreed by the contracting parties the part of the
said United States Government that the officers and
men shall receive the treatment due to prisoners OF
In witness whereof we, the said StriDgham and But
er on behalf of the United States and the said Barron
Martin and Andrews, representing the forces at Hat
teras Inlet hereunto nerchangeaby our hands this
twentyninth day of August A D. 1861, and of the in
dependence OF the United States the eightyfth year.
[Signedl S. Fl. STRINGHAM,
Flag Officer Atlantic Bockadng Squadron.
BENZ. F. BUTLER,
Major General U. S. Army Commanding.
s. BARRON,
Flag Officer Confederate States Navy, Commanding
Naval Forces Virginia and North Carolina.
VIM. F. MARTIN,
Colonel Seventh Regiment Infantry \. &. Vols.
w. L. q. ANDREWS,
Major Commanding Forts Hatteras and Clark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
CL>RK u BURLINGTON

)1O.r,yrcST0N AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Il
1 dealers in Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hd'r' ~
- NORTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, n: u.
,-soicts consgnments of Cotton, NGUd Stores, fI0uT
Ill, rnnn Hirnhpr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-The Navy Department. by
able and experienced officers, have carefully studied the
whole line of coast With view to making the best
use of such force as it cond secure The expedition to
Hatteras Inlet was planned before the meeting OF Con-
grs and when that body placed the necessary funds at
the disposal Of the Department active preparations were
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
FERNS OF ADVERTISING.

" Adversements ordered to be continued on the inside
charged 3 cents square for each insertion after the st
ASNo advertisement, rejecting upon private character
can, under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
y. s. CHARTERED STEAMER ADELAIDE, |


August 81, 1861.
Sir In obedience to your order | have the honor
herewith to furnish you complete list of the wounded
prisoners taken at the SUR render of Fort Hatteras
The whole number is thirteen and eleven of these
transferred to this steamer By the order of Flag
Officer Sias ii. Stringbam. The two remaining men
found to be too seriously injured to permit of their
being moved, and consequently left in the fort in
the charge of medical officer.
From the information which have received from q
creditable source have formed the opinion that many
of the wounned and perhaps, all the killed. were sent
board the rebel steamers in the Sound prior to the
capitulation. Only two killed were found, and these
were discovered in the outhouses of Fort Clark the
Fday of the evacuation of their work.
| understand from Surgeon Wyatt and Mr.. Brown
formerly OF the United States navy at present holding
commission in the army of the Confederate States
and in charge of the medical department of Forts Hat
eras and Clark, that exLieutenant Murdough, of the
United States navy, very badly injured, fragment
of shell striking his forearm a1d making compound
fracture of both bones.
This gentleman escaped from Hatteras prior to the
surrender, in the privateer Winslow.
Will0ughby Davis, aged 22 native OF North Carroll
na Jonesborough Guards iscerated flesh wound of in
step, not serious.
William e. Clark, aged u, native of North Carolina
Tar River Boys aceraed wound inch and half deep
external surface of upper joint of lower third OF right
thigh. Doing we'll
James A Uooney, aged 23 native of North Carolina
Far River Boys. deeply laceraed wound, involving de
thoid muscle OF left shoulder quite serious although the
Joint is not believed to be implicated.
| w. G. Andrews, of the Hamilton Guards-lacerated
wound, letting tursus and metatarsus-eft--lus1
oozing of blood. Serious.
Matthias Tannager, aged %, of th North Caroline
wound Of upper part OF lett breast
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
e, POIVpEV

{. POLVOGT,
TTPHOL5IERER AND PAPER HANGER,
l. CORNER PRINCESS AND FRONT STREETS,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Keeps always hand and manufactures any
uce in tie UPHOLSIERING LINE also, large assort-
neuc of PAPER HANGINGS, which are put up at short
notice.
Nov Ilth, 1859 IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
WILLIAM y. PRICE

WILLIAM y. PRICE,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES
WILMINGTON, N. G.
socs the patronage of his country friends and all 9TH
gs engaged in the Turpentne business.
80 tIce opposite No. Al, North Water street.
N4y oath. 1883 TV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
WILLIAM III. LIPPIT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST and Dealer il
w Paints, Oils, Dye Stus Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Ieumery Patent Medicines, &c. &C., of Front ant
Market SITS, Immediately opposite SHAw's old stand Whining
Ton Y c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

August 81, 1861. {
To Hon Gideon Weles, Secretary OF the Navy
Sir : have to report that the expedition to Cape
Hatteras Inlet has resulted in signal victory the
rebels The capture of two forts 2J and one
thousand stand of arms, seven hundred and fifteen pris-
Oners, amongst whom are Captain Samuel Barron,
Lieutenant Sharpe and Ur. yatt NJ. Browne, all late
of the United States Navy, aud Major Andrews and
other officers late of the United States Army.
The amount of loss their side is not exactly known.
Five ascertained to have been buried and eleven
wounded are board this vessel. Many carried
away. Lieut.. Murdough, late of the United States
Navy, is among the number, with the loss of arm.
We met with casualty OF any consequence whatever
he surrender unconditional. For all particulars
beg to refer to the report Of Flag Officer Slas Il.
Strngham, and Major Geaeral Benjamin F. Butler.
! Although the Adelaide and George Peabody were
chartered for other especial service yet to further m
portant operations consented to take the troops on
board from Newport News and Fortress Monroe-ni
hundred men, with arms, provisions and munitions OF
war-and landed part of them, about three hundred
amidst heavy sur until the boats filled and become
unmanageabe. The men-ot-war hauled in and COM
menced heavy cannonade, at quarter past 10 A. NJ
on the 20tb and kept it up at intervals all ~, and
commencing on the 29th, at quarter past eight, with
increased effect. The enemys reinorcements endeaVor
ing to and-a thousand or fifteen hundred men-they
were driven back, and at l30 they displayed flag Of
truce, and were forced to surrender at discretion.
On the appearance of the white flag steamed into
the Inlet, and LAID DehDQ lne lOft Teauy 10 LnOW Inc
remaining troops ashore either in of commence
ment Or cessation of hostilties The George Peabody
Lieut.. Lowry, did the AT the surrender we off
cated in the ceremonies after which the prisoners
brought to this vessel, and next day. the 3Oth inst
placed them board the Minnesota, which vessel sail
ed at 80 2. Nj for New York. and we lett for An
napolis, with Major-General Butler, United States
army, and the wounded prisoners hope my endeav-
ours in the may meet your full appreciation, and
beg 20 recommend your consideration the conduct o
Lieutenant Commanding R. B. Lowry, associated with
Peabody OF DR.. VIM. Nj: King, United States Navy
who volunteered for the expedition. have also recev
ed valuable assistance from my corps of pilots and from
DIR. q. Shellwagen and James Forsyth, who acted in
place of junior officers.
| am, very respectfully,
| Your obedient servant,
[Signed] Fl. q. SHELLWAGEN, Comm'dr.
y. s. CHARTERED STEAMER ADELAIDE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
JOSEPH L.. KEEN

JOSEPH L.. KEEN,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he Is prepared to take contracts his line
dbusness He Keeps constantly on hand, LINE, CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERNG HAIR Philadelphia PRESS BRICK FIRE
BsCE, sc.
n h. To Distllers of Turpentnehe is prepared to put
-1 Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

ALFRED ALDERMAN,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
i WILMINGTON. n. C.
win give prompt attention to all business in his line.
Feb. nth, 1850. 25-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12

a. JUHN
SMITH 81 McLAURIN,
COMMISSION AND FORW WARDING MERCHANTS,
L WILMINGTON, N. c.
REFER
JouN DAWSON, Esq, Mayor.
Z. P. HALL, Esq, President Branch Bank STATE N G.
Grr 7th ls5o 6-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
EDWIN A. KEITH,
NY aEVNn yTT NvuN

FONMISSION MERCHANT,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Oilers his services Planters Factor gent for the
sale OF Cotton; will give his personal attention to the sale
utot IA.
HIS Commission for selling Cotton will be 80 cents per
bale, additional charge will be made. Cotton forwarded
oNew York for 10 cents per bGle.
Ath 1855.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-09-12
sUNNYsIOE NURSERY,

March 2Sth, 1851.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
TEXAS NEWS.

INDIANS ON THE Rio GRANpE.-By letters
from Lsrado. the Alamo Ezprsts learns that
the Indians have been committing serious dep
relations in Webb and Zapata counties, kill
ing some fifteen persons, besides taking some
children; they also killed three Americans re-
turning from the Rio Grande with a eavslado.
The san Antonio ledger publishes an ex-
tract from a letter written BY Mr.. NJ. French,
Of Atascosa county, the 18th Of March, which
states that the county lie full OF Indians. A
house was burned on the 18th at Col. Navaro's
By the Indians. Twenty Indians were counted
on a bill, in sight Of Manuel Flores, on the
18th; the paths and woods around bis house
were full of mocssin tracks.
FRosr.-The Houston Telegraph notices that
frost was seen 10 that section, but has not done
much damage.
At Liberty on the 10Th the frost was heavy;
it nipped corn and garden vegetables some, but
did not do a great deal Of damage.
The LAGRANGE True Issue Of the 21st learns
from a passenger in the Brennan sage, that a
very heavy white frost fen on the Brszos, do
ing much injury to the corn and cotton, il not
totally destroying them.
In and near Lagrange, the frost was light,
but did no material damage to the crops.
In Matagorda county the frost did some
damage.
We regret to learn (says the LAGRANGE
Reporter that the typhoid fever and iux ara
prevailing to ome extent through the country
and also in town.
The Waco South WeEt urges with great in
terest the immediate establishment Of a tele-
graph line from Houston to New Orleans.
The Austin Intslligeneer predicts that half
the Texas papers will fail on account Of the
tariff.
The Dallas Herald says there is siill an
abundance Of corn and wheat from the last
years. crop in the granaries, and a splendid
prospect ahead.
On the Dist, DR.. Moore, State geologist, re-
turned to Austin from a reconnaissance Of
Llsno. He brought with him samples Of gold,
copper and iron ore. There was but very little
gold, the copper was Of m%iddling quality, and
the iron rich.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

r. ne Bsnefis, IN is shan effort % an
-v,r the questions, which We have kept a.
,sspdins evidences Of its unmanly conceal
r.Dt Of principles, attempt to shelter ne
,srf,king form behind an sxirset from our
- on a subject Irrelevant 70 those upon
80 Il vas lB.srrogstsd. Its attempt re-
-, us Of the hunted ostrich, that buries nc
go IN he sand, bat stIl leaves is boay sR-
- % fbs blows Of the hsnisr- In discus
=. reception OF the Mississippi voiuns
-. however, The BsIefis makes q STATE
- vbieh. is prsgusB. win a suggestive
-. 70 ~ isatf FisWs. Il states thst "oui
- sot believe hat ftbs political sever
-. b.evssn Tennessee and Mississippi is
80 q permsssHt," ard Piaess peculiar
1n,s he word valid, By clothing It 10
a.. ss,s or Memphis BueAaia believe
wtset7 Hnbe % well seyissa Or
-~-,.lass Of aour people" On us topic
- bss ssms opibio1 q re o@n'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
The YeIVerton-Lonzworth scnndaIf
Case IN Dubiin-4FerdIct IN Favor OF



The YeIverton-Lonzworth Scandal
PIansIff.
The London Tines Of he 9th Instant gives
the conclusion OF this remarkable case, TO
which We have heretofore referred
After an hours absence Tie jury returned to
the box; The multitude that thronged the court
were huehsd into breathiess attention.
The chief justice, addressing the Jury, said
Well, gentlemen, have you agreed 70 your YER
dict?
The foreman-We have, my lord.
The chief justies-Was there a Scotch mar
risge between those parties?
The foreman-Yes.
The chief justiee-Was thsrs an Irish mar
The forsman-There was.
TIE chief justiee-Tbat is, IN other words,
be was a Roman Catholic at the time Of the
marriags2 ea3aH nHM
The Foreman-We believe be was, nv lord.
When Mrs. Yslverton's counsel, Mr.. White
side, enterei the room where she was waiting,
bis eountenauce and significant gestures, as
well as the cheers which rang through the
court, told her that the verdict was in her "a
vors she sprsng forward without saying a
word, clasped him in her arms, pressed him
convuisivsly 20 her.breast, and Selling bis two
AaAiNe htHbtA llEus OFtIG0dtt uy kAe AApttNAH
Of her emotions, after such a long and terrible
TENSION OF the nervous system, she sank down
exhausted and found relief In 3 food Of tears.
The excitement in the court when the verdict
vas announced was quite unprecedented. The
whole audience rose and eheered tumultuously,
the ladies waving their handkerchiefs, The gen
tiemen their hats, and the barEisters their wigs.
Ittwas a delirium Of Joy.
The eontagion spread through the multitude
outside, and the shouts Of triumph passed along
the whole line to the Gresham hotel, In Sack
Vile street. The crowd insisted on taking the
horses from Mrs. Yelverton's carriage and
drawing it to the hotel, where she was obliged
to appear on the balcony to crafty her adj
mirers. She said f; "My nobis-hesrted Fri ends,
you have, by your verdict this day, made me
an Irishwoman. You will forever live 10 my
heart. as / do in yours this day." Her being
an English woman bad no effect in damplng
the sfdor Of the most bigoted Milesian or ul-
tramontanist-her having been a sister Of char
ity and a convert to the church Of Rome did
not check the sympathy Of the most i~ntoileT-
ant orangeman. The speech Of Mr.. Sergeant
Armstrong, who, in his zeal for bis client, did
all he could to make her seem vile In the eyes
of her own sex, did not diminish the interest
in her OF the ladies Of Dublin, whose carriages
were drawn along the quay In long line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
From new York.

NEw YoRK, March 27--Ths steamer Bien-
vile is still in custody Of the custom house au-
thoritiss, and the matter has been referred to
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The 1ribHHe's Washington correspondence
says Capt. Fox reports that the supplies Of
provisions at Fort Sumter will enable Major
Anderson to sustain bis command until the
18th Of April. He says the fort can be rein
forced only BY military operations, which will
require a force not at the disposal Of the Pres
ident, or By strategy, with hazards Of a des-
perate conflict. From all facts, It is evident
Sumter must be abandoned, OF civil war be in
augursted.
The Herald's correspondent insists that Fort
Pickens will be abandoned within thirty days.
The southern commissioner are dining to-
day with the foreign ambassadors, at Mr.. Cor
coran's. The commissioner are on the most
friendly terms with the English and French
ministers.
A dispatch to the Post says Mr.. Lane was
nominated district Judge Of Alabama, at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Goth, from that State.
A Washington dispatch to the Express says
Gov. Houston writes to the President that the
Indians sre threatening Texas, aEking if the
Federal Government can or viii afford relief.
It is reported that Riggs, the Washington
banker, ~contemplates investment in part Of the
Confederate States loan
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

IL The Napoleon Planter speaking Of the
probability OF Lincoln, stationing troops in
Arkansas to attack Mississippi from the soil
OF that State, says "Should they attempt to
land in Napoleon, or in Desha county, our
citizens will fattsn the catfish from Memphis
to New Orleans BIth'tkeir abolition earcasss."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

On Thursday Of last week, as Mrs. King,
who IL q widow lady, Tesidiag In the vicinity
Of NeSbisPs Cross Roads, In this county, was
passing on foot from her house to that Of a
neighbor, a large, tall, roughly dressed, dark
skinned man stepped from behind a tree BY The
roadside. and Commanded her to stop. He
then made improper sdvances toward her,
which she repelle5, and told him she would die
before she would submit. Tit villain then
drew a pistol and told her that II she did not
cease her screaming be would kill her.
She raying no beed 70 his threat, be caught
hold Of her and foreibly administered a potion
OF chloTofor8, or soHe similar drug when she
Lost ell consciousness. Upon recovering she
found that she had been dragged some twenty
from the read, BY which she was con-
faerabiy bruised. With difficulty she made
b er way back to her house, and gave the alarm.
The neighbors turned out immeSistsly and
made vigllant search for the seoundrel, but as
ct We have not learned that any clue has been
btained that will be likely to lead TO his de-
etetion.-CerroH (Tnn.) Patriot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

DOUBTFUL IETELLIeEEcE.-The Pensacola
ObssrBz,: in noticing the arrival Of Major
General Clemens Of the Alabama army, says
We learn from him that al hopes OF a peac-
Northern Republic have been entirely dissipa-
ted by tie recent Intelligence from Washing.
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

HAM-LN-LIE -CoLN.-Much was made BY
the Republican press during the late campaign
out OF the curious coincidence in the fact that
the first syllable Of Lincoln's name and the last
OF Hamlin's was the same. Some philologist
has been looking mp the meaning Of the sylla-
bic "lin," which is common to both names, and
be finds that it means "yield." It Is another
curious fact that the last syllable Of the Presi-
dents given name Is the same as the Viee-Pres-
ident's surname. That syllable is "han.D
"Hsn' is accepted as the progenitor Of the ne
gro race. Putting the s~yllables together which
thus occur in both Lincoln's and Famlin's
names, We have "lin" "ham,' or "yield the ne
Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30
BosToS Boor AND SHOE MARKET.-The
shoe and leather Reporter saws

51Oe ana ledLnef Reporter says:
The market continues quiet for the season,
But few buyers are here and they are making
purchases at limited extent. Sales have been
made at very lew rates, and but little profit
has been realized. Stocks are small and but
few first quality goods will be left over. We
notice that some Of our largest leather houses
have engaged in the manufacture OF brogansi
for the purpose OF working off their superiu-
Gus stocks. This win, at least, furnish en-
ploYment for workmen who might be idle if
the leather remained in store, and BY taking
this course, they may see their money sooner.
Collections from the South and West come In
slowly, and during the past ten DAYS our deal
ers have been considerably exercised BY the
demands Of New York merchants for extern
sions of paper coming due. The largest call
is from q shoe house there, who have an Office
here, with liabilities in this Stale Of nearly
$500, 900, and assets Of about s500,000, mostly
in Texas and other Southern States. As
collections during the past six months in those
sections have been the exception rather than
the rule, they have been obliged to ask nine.
twelve and eighteen months extension, which
we understand will be generally granted.
some four OF FIVE other New York houses are
asking favors, none Of whom, we believe, ex-
pect to want a general extension but they
pay notes now with the understanding that
next months paper shall be renewed, or else
get a few months extra time on that now com
ing due.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-30

ARRIVAL OF MAJOR Ben. McCULLocH AT
MONTGOMERY, ALA.-Tbis gallant Texan,
who has become a terror to the deprsdating
Indians that infest the western border Of bis
State, arrived in our city on Monday evening,
and is stopping at The Exchange. We need
not say that should a conflict be brought on
between the late United States aud the Con-
federate states, he will surely take an active,
heroic part.-fduertiser.