davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
BEGINNING TO WORK !

We Agree with Brother Gould in
mis- remarks on the effects of negro la
Dor in the North. lie says: -
"The last issue Of the Eagle gives
two instances which occurred in Ian,
caster, wherein poor laboring white
men lost their situations to make
room for newly imported neg,oe8!-
There is nc disputing the fact that,
large numbers of 'contrabands' are
being distributed throughout Ohio, TO
the great injury oil the labOring class
es, and unless the working men of the
State combine to protect themselves
and families from the effects Uf this
negro importation already developing
itself in various places, the time is
not far distant when q conflict must
ensue between the white man and the
negroes for supremacy. The two RI.
ces cannot live together on terms Of
equality-that would be contrary to
the laws Of God and man, one or the
other must consequently maintain the
mastery; therefore, in order to avert
all the horrors of another rebellion,
perhaps no! far in the distance it is
essential ;hat the negroes be kept in
thelr present condition. Self.preser-
yatiOn requires that the negroes of the
South should not be liberated at one
fell swoop, if liberated at all :; the
laws OF trade, commerce and hnmani.
ty aud our relations aud obligations
to the world, proclaim against such a
measure, and yet, with all these start.
ling considerations forcing themselves
upon the minds Of rejecting men,
who profess patriotism, aud devotion
to the Constitution, the Laws aud the
Union, who desire to make the sup.
preston oil this rebellion the grave Of
slavery All such are enemies to the
race they pretend to bereft-enemies
to the white race enemies to trade,
commerce, the world and traitors to
their own country and government.
faithful sentineIs upon the watch tow
ers of Liberty, the Democracy, years
ago, warned the people ofthis nation
against the very condition of things
which is now upon us, but their warn
ings were needed not. Again, like
guardian angels, the Democracy
warns the people against this import
alton Of negroes, and emphatically the
laboring classes, whose interests and
prosperity must be most seriously at.
fscted by an influx of 'conrabands,
to compete with white men aud re.
duce the price of wages; if the warn.
ing voice is needed not, the time will
come when laboring men will be very
little above the negro in q social and
pecuniary view, and their families be
reduced to the extremes of poverty
by the reduction in the price paid
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
New Goops FOR CASH PRICES. L

New GooDs FOR CASH PRroEs'
W. Q. Frazee, Of Hamden, has detor
z. lined 10 do a more extensive cash
and produce business. Every thing
usually kept in a retail store will bt
found at his establishment, and will
be sold as low as the same quality
OF goods can be obtained for in Vim.
ton. 1t is only necessary for us to
Say to our readers, that Frazee will
do as he says, if you doubt thiq call
and seq for yourselves. See adver.
tisement in another column.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

uAMDEN TANNERY.-We ask atten.
tion to the new advertisement Of the
Hamden Tannery. Our readers who
wish to sell Hides or Tan. bark, or
who wish to buy any kind Of leather
will do we'll to call at the Hamden
Tannery. Mr.. Frazee is a mau OF
strict integrity, and has in his employ
as foreman Mr. z. Shriver, who is
one of the oldest and best tanners in
the State. See advertisement in this
paper Of Different Kinds Of Leather
at Wholesale and Retail
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

MORE. MONEY FROM SOLDIERS
Rev D. Herlocker has received letters
from the following persons, contain
ing money which they will call for as
soon as they can.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Zaleski, VIM
Pennel, Swan Tp., Mrs. R. A. Nc
Names, Swan Tp., Mrs. Cynthia
Mitchell, Swan Tp., Margaret A. Nc.
Cauley, Handler, Mrs. Susan Lane,
north of Macarthur, M RS. Olive But
ton, north Of Macarthur, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilcox, VintOn Station, from
the 18th Regiment o. V. NJ. The
boys have sent to Rev. Herlocker
S408 for distribution.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

for labori Docs not every one Of our
readers know the inclinations and
habits Of negroes. and 10 they not
know that the more of such worthless,
thieving cuSSeS we have in our State.
worse must be our condition, and
knowing these facts, will rhite men
hesitate TO protect themselves while
taey may from being burtbened by q
negro population from thc..slavc States,
stoelen from their masters und,r the
pea Of war II crssity, and quartcred
upon the people of the North under
he same plral lfthc voice Of warn
ing is heeled not, the white race will
sumo day, not far in the distant, find
themselves called to arms to protect
their rights and Liberties their fami
lies and themselves from the negro !
THIS may be laughed at hy the negro
loviRA Republicans. but these sam,
men, a few months ago, hootcd at the
idea Of rebellion in the South, and
promised that its suppression, should
one occur, would only be a .Lefor
breakfast job!' We sayT-wahat vi,
have stated, in the event ofthe enan.
cipatOn oil tlic CgrUes OF the South
would be the natural course OF events
and it is important that such conse
quruccS be prevented by wise ant
just policy Of govcrpmont, out il oul
rulers are insensib!eSto the welfare o.
the country and the nation, tho peO
pie must themselves protect their OWL.
rights, or they will not long have any
to defend, and be in a worse condition
than the slaves whose freedom j..
sought to he made the 6itts8atum o
this war, commenced on the part o.
socessionists to dissolve the UniOn-
engaged in by patriots to prOtGct til,
Constitution, preserve the Union, anC
secure the rights Of all Lnderthe gov
ornment. Let the people remember
these things, and at the allot.bOxel
record their verdict againstNhe policy
Of the Abolitionists, and the import
alton Of the negroes into our State !
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
From General Banks, Command.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--At the
latest advices the rebels were above
Front Royal in considerable force, and
Gen. Banks forces were pushing Oil.
Having fought a brisk battle and
completely defeating the enemy, it is
safe for loyal people to act as if they
heard good news.
1t is reported here to-day that the
wife Of the rebel Gen. Lee will not be
released until the rebels fulfill their
agreement to give up Colonel Cor,
,cVran. a3yAa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

THIRD SToCK OF New GooDs.-
Dan Will wishes US to say that he it
still alive to the best interests of hit
friends and customers, and that his
third purchase for 1862 will be receiv
ed this week. He still guarantees
that he will sell goods as cheap as tn,
cheapest. His stock will not be sur
passed in this market for style and
quality, Give him call.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05


Gov. ANDREW Is not promptly put in
TO Fort Warren or Lafayette, it will
be proof that these imprisonmentsl
have been merely political. Nothing
eyua. to this letter to tho War Depart.
ment, according to the Republican
tor disloyalty aud impudence, has yet
appeared in the Nortn, since Massa.
ciusctts refused, in the war of 1912,
to iurnish men to fight tho British
Yet Gov. Andrew ia right in dcman
ding 10 know what this war is about,
as wrong as he is in his opinions OF
what it ought to be. II the Govern.
men. admits that he is not a traitor
for asking The question, then they ad
mt that such questions are right in
themselves, and that Governors, DO
fore furnishing the "last dollar and
the last man." have right 10 know
what the ohject is in calling for 50
much money and SO many men.
Kcntucky's neutrality went no fur
ther than this, for which Governot
MagOffin was 50 nearly deposed that
he has no power left to call out squad
of men to protect The meanest citizen
in that State.
Senator BRleHT was expelled from
Ihis seat in the United States Senate
lor an act not one thousanlth part as
treasonabls as this Executive letter
according to modern definition, rUcor.
ded in the abolition dictionaries 4!
Governor Jackson's State Gown.
ment in Missouri was expungcd for
acts which lhe letter of Gov. Andrew
would very soon lead him to commit
did no preside over a Border State,
any subject to the charge Of being a
Democrat!
Gov. Andrew being an abolitionisi,
will receive the eulogies and support
OF that class all over New England,
and bis patriotism will be greatly in.
creased by refusing to furnish any
more Soldiers unless the war is made
a negro war and nothing else-thcn
he tells US tie roads Of New England
will "saoa,m Nth a multitude" OF
} negro equalizers! Ifnot, then what2
! President Lincoln might as well re-
sign his Office now, as the Governor
of Massachusetts has taken the bit in
' his own teeth, or the reins in his own
: hands, and will drive himself or not
ride.
| The Government having CALLED fol
100, 900 $50 Greeley says) more men
it is admitted that the present army
in the field is not sufficient to com
t plete the war. If Massachusetts, re
fuses to furnish her quota, We may
look for other abolition Governors tt
follow the same course. The mex
thing we may look for will be an or
der to draft. How will Governor An
drew treat such an order, as Com
, mander-in Chieiof Massachusetts Mi
iiha3 Will tho Governors of the Wes
} fight New England's battles Th'
West is as strongly opposed to Hun
ter's proclamation, to make this wa
one to free the negro, ard to puttinl
the negro on an equality with tn,
white man, or, rather, putting thu
: white man on an equity with the ne
gro, as New England can be for them
The white nen of Ohio will neve
permit our State to become a depo
} for the negroes, much less will they
do any act to encourage their coming
here - Gr;q;s
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IIOW

The Democratic Union voters of Vintou
County are requested to meet in MASS
CNVENTl0N on Saturday, the 2SIh da y
Of June next, at Macarthur, at2 o'clock 2
M, for the purpose Of appointing three Del
egates to the Democratic State Convention,
TO be held in Columbus on the 4th day ol
July 1862 to nominate State officera. Al
80 10 decide whether the nominations for
officers for Viuton County shall be made by
the Primary Election Sestem, or by Dele.
gates (sent up to Convention from the Town
uhips,)
By order Of the Democratic County Gen.
tral Committee. S. c. CASE, Ch'm'n.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-05

"J. X. Will has received his
second purchase for 1862, and is sell
ing at the lowest cash prices. The
entire stock is marked down to wal
prices, and will be sold profits or nc
profits. Give him a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
on 'Uhange-susinss. vs-.

is. ,tH u-r..n i- business Irc.stses SUGAR
aai mvia have -a9se. advanced owing to aihruiiies
about ,ls cIl.ls.lg currency.
Tie Cincinnati Prizes C49Tl4t Ez al extended review
Of pork packing il he West from which w. borrow the
following:
-st.. -sl--s,uaLt oil tbs season ac0ut the tina Ar.
WEI. maze Tor gscsluE q general feeling Of
upon me existing rebellion, per
waco ~ -Ef .. iElers and others throughout the
-a.I-. r..s OF ra OHIO. and on the hGsslss. 81 e. f1r
u9 Iowa ST. L1uis L.usTlls and Cincinnati, were
then ..aa..tly ua I,-la az well a. ia smaller nack-
&-Tol5a on lha OaJ and ,:tsissIupi !Ivsrs. and Il va
MOI ri ,- season hai blE-a that any Of Laess points
were regarded safe, Eld nos until It was over, OF nearly
danger
Ilsl.lt7 RE shipment Of hogs In immense numbers
Cd Che "i.fn cities. and 20 al points on the northern
--.e' % western states, 50 shat al these places
"es- crowded -Lt- lCaa beyond the facilities hey pos
s -'I 'u tl-a Cg5g them. and coCDerags had 20 be in
ported Eos Hs city and ether points on Us Ohio 70
northern Illinois. end Indiana and this State. Then,
"a-Lt me -2" If4cti Ia many places, not being over -
PEI GENITAL net owing 20 the great distance from
N-Ht y 8 regarded SAFE packing points, aud the unsettled
u SOME i"clile5s such IS northern Missouri, IN
a-era farmers % cure their pork 81 home; and store
.tt.- ZOOS PORK On payment for debts due then. very
20 NA- tls quantity Of pork cured this way,
outside OBJ .Ia regular packing places Is large, beyond
l NslHt-aa precedent and which. Of courss, 10 not
included % our satisfies The quality OF he pork this
season IS very superior: the hos being voDDs s0d I'D
on corn exclusive - from frst 70 last which Is not gen
ef5-y me el52r So that not only Il the quantity very
season.
Pork packing this season has been unusually late
sud So Is but last week LIHt it was closed az Cleveland.
Toledo aud Chicago hence il i5 that we are compelled
Z aagy our usual annual report thus fsr IN Tie spring.
Last year wa published t. on TIA 21th Of March, and TIE
previous year IL February.
Inc Iuucs- Of hogs shipped to the eastern eiGsa has
beau unusually large The following an The amounts
packed 10 The Stat8s named:
lowe 1851 1851 1852, 1854 Missouri, 1861.
l50lL- I-s- 1857 Ohio, l56I. 6R-,I5I5 1852, rs,
48l. 4a4IH"I. LeyA..EI E.Cs lk62 aa6 Cf7 TIfnnfa 1851
51,I1I 1904 5il4IJ. Wisconsin. 1851, S3260t 1861,
lO.555 Kentucky 1861, s5Le96i 1862, l44 -G5. Ten
ne5seg, 1867 none l562, $4,000 Tstai killed u L5U-
e. el6lllJj IN 1851 2ST2Go6
Thus 10 Is sseul that the Increase in number u 7s, 596,
including lCuuesSeei aud without this State, 526, 500.
This iuCTe0Bs is equal TO about 32A Per cant
VITA reference 10 e. incTeaBein weight, No did not
as usual succeed In ~Cbt1yling the Az Tags weight ufh0g
AMI yield Of iErl pcr hog from al the packing pointA
buti -ulr from & sufficient number Of places to give US q
correct Jza8uDCl winch 70 make our calculations which
snow the following result
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
be .-rcr Of o. Pco-In

1ra sobla Eseui5g Meas says
]. JIG & aIfgiug 90 remark the tempe. CO the
po pie uudog the intelligence Of the imm.Een,
danger Of 30 capture Of Now Orleans, q ga7eyUg
blow than has Gs yet been dealt us BIZ cur foes,
and en achievement deemed elmo1! impossible.
The steady confidence Ct the p0pulai mind ne
70 tae eventual triumph Of cur arms Rsamg not
70 be the least shaken. Instead Of dighec-,cn-
ing. il aaemq only 70 animate 10 a f.eling # mora
determined effort. With Eev Orleans, Is lCs,
the Mississippi river and much Of the valley, yet
we could gee il pass from our empiC, and our
realm pierced through the center, without G
doubt that il win soon be ours araiu-
15is plain that tho southern people are not to
be frightened into submission By successes of the
enemy. They must be killed 20 be conquered,
and the earthly power does not exist which can
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

To ARMS To ARDS To AaNs.-I sauI
forty men 10 fill up my company OF infantry uu rs
entTsvsrs ess Should induce every tle-hes-,sd s-oatls1H-I
TO rally at once to cur glorious standard True mea
should not despair OF tue Coufederaey. We mus, we
viii succeed. Ourcsmp dres burn brightly to-day and
we should swear to bagtze ia heroic blooi the soil e1l-
sscrsted By the blood Of CUR l~Iusui0us tOTsfathers before
conserving to see 1t dehied and jesecrated by tho =tcFs or
the Yankee ValdaIz. Orr homes are invaded New
Orleans ID held by the enemy. The skulrng talsv.-
mus. be driven back Memphis mus, soon suffer O. ike
fate unless we DO the part OF valiant men To faItaE &.
treason Our cause lie just and God viii smile upon tho
brave msa who now fy to the rescue. Heaven and
Justice call upon US to be arm and loyal Our brave and
gallant column must move forward NY office ts gt
Major Barties.s law office. corner 3tsn and Jefferson
streets, upstairs. Come at once. 5AgL BARD.
Captain. commanding Tyler Grsys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

SMALL POX-We Learn thai a gentleman
VINO auived Aa-a or yesterday, direct from
Eastern Kentucky, reports that this loathsom5
disease has broken ont in the Lincoln camps in
that region, and "a raging fsartully. This gen
tleGan was one Of the party Of Confederate cav
airy captured some weeks since near Big Cresk
Gap. He effected his escape and came directly
10 Knoxville, and his statement may be relied
upon. We also understand that the disease has
made its appearance in P1wells Valley, having
been brought there from kentucky by q zone.
aaGs Teanesseean -EaOzrIitc Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

To Arms To ARMS Those Of you who
DO not intend TO 60 into active service bring ne your PTS
tolls. IAssd Tim. know You are patriotic. prove IL
Make this Last sacrifice. Why keep your double 5aslel
shot guns, 5hsrp's and Maynard riaes and Colts repeat
era out OF active service, merely to stand guard over a
~hogshssd OF sugar Bring them to uo. Ibeg you deny
me not viii pas them in the hands OF men who viii
Use item fOT The war; Bring them to me- BIr J. T.
Leath, unsolicited, brought me a fine Colts rife equip
msa,a complete, also sabre and holsters Initiate his OK
ample Hyou prefer the enemy TO have the use Of taanr
keep them at home. aad y0ayss!Sss TOO.
ED. f. PORTER, WoOdUl Blg1E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

BAaBASITES-WI.e the member Jt LIN
coins Congress are la5Jriug TO excite the horror
Of iho civilized world By the investigation Of i'm
ggiuaTy barbarities prGctced upon their dead at
Manassas, we have u in oar power To v~cntiisto a
deed mora atrOcious than any tina. has ever be-
lor5 come under cur observation, performed by
ono Of Bull Nelson's soldiers az the hghtaj Pike
ton. Ky. This fend carried to CatiettsbuTg,
after the fight, for exhibition. the cory head OF a
former friend, whom he had found wounded,
and, demanding a surrender was answered bya
pistol shotfrom the hand Of the dying man, which
80 euraged him thai, after killing his brave oppo-
nalt, he cut of his lead Having exhibited the
trophy until Il became offensive, no boiled Of the
flesh and preserved the skull This statement is
vouched for by writer in the Wilmington Jour
aaL, who was ct the time under arrest in Catletts-
burg on suspicion Of sympathy with the South,
and received it from his guards II history re-
cl.ds d mole hstdIsh ae. taaG this. wa axe igH5-
rant Of the tact
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
sIa1 FF0I ~ 5ERcHlyTT E1caAysE


a-- tt"i tHa FIcHANGE
HE1EEzBAF ETgsIss, Aprn %
COITCI-TOBACCO-Thssc Is nothing doing IN
taS market either In the shape Of sales, receipts or
LPuer.-
ELOLR-lls suPliy Is barely equal 70 the retail
demand prevailing, which dsalerz are Supplying a
laGe-5 ? bgL fer g-psr5ns and SIC f7 extra
"~HSAT-&lsEs ss paying a2ee2ss 2 bushsi.
ac-oEd.uG 10 qsllty-
CORF-pe1lsUB er5 -~p2lyizg he retail demand St
g erc5L2J , bu5eL
CATs-Ars retailing at $40 ? basbI
-EAS-Retall sales at 81 sOcs21 p owt
3AC0S-Ths demand L szirsly Of 6 retss character
sul supplied at -aes9s. fer log round aud 5OaaS for
hams cad sides
ECGAR-Ths demand wss less active to dag, and
-ias -7ld1cd 20 smaI loa 1t irregular bet generally
az changed, rates
L~OLA5sEs-5lIz al q c25e for r5oHsd. IN bsrreL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01
SUNDREES

,gs BAGS LIVERPOOL SALT
lUC I4j BAGS Coarse SIL
sH Ihl-. Prime suga-
~ Ua.s tlci5e 5yr-pl
uuls Family Flour.
o lbs al srd Sd Esu..
10 hUsEel Oats.
900 Single GuaHtes.
10 halt JbiE White Fish
IS lbs. Cloves three cases Ysa5s P0wdezz,
Id gross Matches, cns bale Hzus5urFa
HH parr Fine Calfgkin Boots.
% is7 Shake" Preserves. assorted.
I.. r"- tE utEHELLr HUSTON 4 Co.
aE-J l5I Main street.
CtStarus--4L> IAgs Tubs. tuItabIs for cistsn1.
n7-liaE 20 81 IS gallons F0r sale by
aggg HUtBELL, HUSTON . 90.
EACTao.-D-s mas Cavalry o. Family Horse For
5sia by hUBBELLs HUSTON & @
APIS 157 Haiu street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

LADIES OF Sixth WARD ~ axe lust
on che eve OF another great battle In @ lew -ays ou-
hospitals and homes viii be crowded with the vc1rle1
our brace dttadgs-wH7 poured CUT ,a-r blood taa,
We may Be free. small Ne not then renew and double
our ezsr.ous for their benefit In ozasl it.. lEa my
D. done 20 The best advantage you ars requested 90
NEE. ia the basement o: taes Second Pres1y tgr,zu CHu5c,
nis afternoon, Gt4 O'Clock We hope there vlI H5 =
good attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

DIRECTIONS FUR VOLUSTEFRs-L-ut I'd.
t. Porter, whose company mu-ters In az S5uerEll mex.
Wednesday, furnishes iu q card Ia another place ezseI-
lent directions &, these joining ,as army, which al 51ca
should gesd Those Wishing to join " the Porter Tari
zsu, must Al once apply at IJJ Woodruff E.5.s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

EEws ROs NEssAU-Ths Nassau cores
poDdsntof the Havana DiGr.9, under da5o ottEs
81 inst says that Confederate vessels c~ontirue
TO auive at the former place. On tho 305h Of
March, the tamous steamship Nashville was in
that port, and hsd arrived there IN bsllast. She
had been placed under the British flag, aud had
heg name changed 70 the "Th0.ra8 L. WragC.'
The British steamslooP Bulldog had gone On q
cruise, snd the fdgate Lifey had arrived there.
Charleston MeTcaTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

FREE MAEKET-FrOu the nepor. " IL. j..
Chiiesr Esq we learn that NJ this bsusvo.sur ard psui,
oae institution yesterday 455 persons. members G..
soldiers families, were assisted with the following sIs.
e.e5: Coz lbs bacon, 20 gal moIss5ss, q busa l],ta,5aa
400 lbs. four Is bush. peas. roo lbs. sugar n bush
eo-nmea-. - nnsh. aalt- % H. SOM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

WHERE TO GET GOOD NEAL-5lau-gI5,
persons residing outside the city and in the suburbs
often want d meal promptly OF OF hours different from
those OF he hotels. Sucl should call ~ Hsngl.i-s Excel
zor House, south side Court Square where, at 1uL,a-s a
good meal prepared in scientific style Jv SIR Cooper.
the -kHlul cook. can b had.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

T. John CLANCY, an old and respected cil
zen Of Memphis, wishes us to state tba. bis n-u5 must
not be coniOuuded win that OF John Clancy, or any Of
those published IN yesterdays Aga!garls 90 caiull5
foreign protection, as h4 claims 40 protection except chat
which tie government ct the Confederate States affords
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

TIE WHEAE CEOF.-Tao Lyaehburg RepUJ-
aeaH OF the pa cams tina. the growing wheat
along tba liae OF the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad looks exceedingly promising, and bids
fair, unless some disaster aAouid cccur 60 it, to
yield a mll average crop .
The Charleston Msreary also learns IRON a
gentleman, who mas had opportunities fov extern
siye observation .bat au unusual quantity Of
wheat was sowu IN the upper part ST SoGth Car
dina, that the prospect a57er was fnsr, and that
many suppose the crop VIII be twice as large as
last years, which was very GBe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

SADDLE BAGs-Have you not a par slowed
ayssy fer which yea lave no special uss2 Send them to
me-ay EsH EssS AzL They cannot BE- bsugSt OF !
would not ask you for them soa-eh for t5sn ard bring
Or send them today Or tomorrow. Ed. Z. PoRTzz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-01

BLANRETsl BLANKETS THE winter is over
and you 10 net need them Inssd from twelve 70 fl
teen pair for those who cannot purchase thzu- scout
aeeds d blanket especially. They siEs themselves fT
your skss, ean you not viii you not gpage to them OBS
or mora blankets. Send hem before Saturday 20 l53
woodruff block. ED. E. PORTER.
Captain Porter Psr-ssus