davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
River News and -steunsbOas Business.

The river is rising fast. It has risen 10 feet in
all, and is rising 10 inches IA the "A hours. Much freight
is in danger; we saw a lot Of cotton seed soaking The
landing was very lively with business The weather was
cloudy and chilly The J.. 4. Quftman arrived from
New Orleans; also the John Walsh. Wehavs published
the manifests Of both boats, for copies Of which we thank
their clerks. The Walsh leaves this day, It's regular
day, and viii il future leave, as before, every other
Thursday. She is a fine boat 90. The Kentucky arrived
from Columbus with a quantity Of corn, hides, hogs, etc.
She returned in the evening o.. Capt Norton Of the
Grand Duke, arrived by railroad. We thank him for
late New Orleans papers....T The FroIc, from New Or
leans, had 2J6 hhds sugar, G25 bhls molasses, $40 sacks
cotton seed She leaves to-day for Columbus. The R.
j. Lakeland, from New Orleans, had, when she started
SIS hhds and 23J bills sugar 1908 bbls and $50 half bbts
molasses, $3.50 sacks salt, Of which 300 sacks were for
Columbus She leaves to-day for Columbus The
Peytona left for New Orleans. She bad 800 sacks and
1900 bbls. -four, and over 1000 sacks corn The Republic
also left with a good trip for New Orleans. The DeSoto
left for Columbus also the Kentucky----We observe
with pleasure that tbs Secretary Of War has Issued a
special order revoking and resembling the proclamation
Of Col Borland, prohibiting exports from White river.
Military DIES potsm finds no favor in Richmond.
The New Orleans Delta. OF Tuesday, says:
Business on the levee was inclined to be dnIl. The
freight agents were complaining considerable At the want
of up freights-a thing they have not had the chance Of
being accused Of in the past three mouths
The Q. S. mail packet Magenta, Prince Of Wales and
AlOnzo Child, will leave for Memphis this evening.
BOATS LEAVING
For WHITE RIyER-Ths new p cket Gen. Sterling
Price, Moptauy master, viii leave a. above this even
ing at 5 O'Clock. Larry Hsrn stsd, ageat
For NEW ORLEASs.-The fine steamer john v asb,
Applegate. master, will leave a. above this evening a. 5
@ clock. Williams & Co, Bourne & Co., Bernard q Pc
t8rSOn ald Elliott & tinsOn, agents.
FOR NEW ORLEANS The spleniid steamer Ma
tional, will cave a. above This evening al i've O'Clock
Asneourt & Tilghuan, agents.
FOR NEW ORLEANs.-The steamer Grand Duke
Norton, master, leaves a. above his evening at i've
o clock. MsncoUTt & Tilghman, agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

WHEAT-Roeeived 10 sacks. Demand moderate.
with salesof 800 bushels prime at SL6J; 60 90. and l64 Do.
at same, sacks included and 300 choice at Sl.5j; 20
prime at sL5O. and $50 do. at sL50. sacks returned
~FLOUR-Nothng Of moment reported Received I50
sacks and 557 barrels.
C-ORN-Received l4H sacks Sales 500 bushels white
at zoe; 800 At zoe, and 200 81 zoe.
OATS-lO0 bushels sold at Gee.
MISREPRESENTATION reported.
POTATOEs-Demand active, with sales Of 800 and
$50 bushels fair at S225, aud IS strictly cheice at $3.50.
PEAs-6O bushels white sold at the advanced rate Of
sLI2l2 2 bushel.
SUGAR-Rcceived 1901 hhds. Sales I02 hbda at
ga 044c, and several small lots at 4G64c.
MOLASSES-3269 brls. received Sales go brlS. at
2l025e, aud 100 halfbrls. at 27lz92sc.
sALT-Reeeiyed 2l2O sacks Sales 375 sacks cosrse
Liverpool, FROM levee, at $3.50, and 100 fine at $1,000.
and 100 screened coarse al $500, delivered.
BULK MEATs-6000 rs sides sold at l6lac.
CATTLE-HOGS-We quote prime beef cattle a. &c.
and hogs at lOc. q %. net, on foot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

UNFORTUNATE ROBBERY.-A soldier, from
Bowling Green, Mr.. H. NJ Button, on Tuesday night fell
into the company of strangers, and with them entered a
carriage to drive to a distant part Of the city. Ga the
way the party stopped to drink. One of the men handed
Mr. Button a glass of liquor which he swallowed. He
soon afterward lost all consciousness, and came to him.
self this morning TO aud himself lying on the ground N
South street, robbed Of nearly six hundred dollars in
money and a gold watch worth one hundred and fifty
dollars. The worst part Of the story is to come. The gold
watch had belonged to a captain who died while on duty.
MIR. Button was taking il home to the widow Of the de-
ceased, as a memento Of the dead The money was most
of it made up Of various sums saved by different soldiers
aud sent for their families. The agony of BIZ. Button at
the loss is described as very great. It makes the heart
ache to think of the poor robbed families. Could sn
entertainment be got up to send to the wronged ones the
hardly saved pittances Of which they have been deprived
We learn that the thieves have been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

n There were "a da2ths in New Orleans last
week. Not e case Of yellow fever was reported
curing the past year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

THE COUNT De PARIS ON THE Wharf.-The
Paris correspondent of the London Tunes writes
that a report is circulated by several papers
there that ihe Count de Paris has written a long
letter to Lord Palmerston pointing out the dan
gers and disadvantages Of a war with the United
States. The correspondent, however, discredits
the rumor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ET Thomas Conner, a defender Of Baltimore
in 1912, and Robert Boone, a soldierin the same
war, have lied in Frederick, Nd, within a few
DAVIS mast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ANOTHER MILITARY BLOCKADE REVOKED.
1t will be remembered that the authorities at Richmond
discountenanced the recent blocSade at Columbus and it
was put an end to. Since that time Col. Borland estab-
lshed a blockade on White river, and boats running on
that stream have had stock taken from them after being
shipped, and up to the last arrival here they were com
PEELED to obtain permits from the military authorities at
Poeahontas for what they brought out. On Saturday
last the Secretary Of War, at Richmond, issued the
following special order: Whereas, a proclamation has
been Issued by Col Scion Boland, Arkansas volunteers,
which proclamation is styled by him general order, dated
at Poeshontas, Ark, November 10Th. 1861, prohibiting
the expectation Of or trade in subsistence or other sup
plies, and whereas said proclamation was unauthorized
by law, or by his superior commander, the said general
order is hereby revoked and rescinded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

r The whole amount contributed for the
relief of the sufferers by the Charleston fire. up
to the present time, including the donation Of
100000 by the State of Georgia, is S2S6,25 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
q The Pensacola correspondent of the No

W0-TVaF0W-5U VI IWV NJ
bile Ad1srtiseT and Register says:
One of the great, and the greatest, abomina-
tlons OF the vermIn species, that annoys the army
at tins place, is he aea-the multitudinous flea.
Many's the night | have not slept a wink, from
the annoying visitatiOns Of the feas. | have
tled many devices to get rid Of them, and all
failed but one. l have found the secret ont at
last, and as it is of vast Importance to the army
/ hasten to reveal it. The mfalible Aea-bane is
vinegar. Rub your body well withvinegar, and
the flea viii cut your acquaintance as quick as
bis elastic legs viii carry him of. l have tried
it, and speak from experience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

Memphis aud Columbus c. Mail Line.
Leaves every Tuesday ADD SATURDAY SIS
Tbs hue passenger packet KEN NsezAk
L TUCkT, Ledwick master. viii leave Eaa-A
as above for Columbus AMI in-erm-liate &
points For freish; or passage aPPIy on@8
board, or TO e. FfcuANuS
l3l9Ntm s. Front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

EB There is a umOr that Msjor-General Dix
viii be sent from Baltimore to take some active
command on the southern coast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

~ public meeting Of the planters of Phil.
lips county, ARK, win be held at the court house
in Helena, on the first day of county court,
next Monday to appoint delegates to attend
the " Southern Planters Convention to essen
bic in Memphis on the Sd Monday in February
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
pisLoral FemaIes Arrested.

The discovery of reasonable correspondence
with rebels, alluded to in previous dispatches, has
been carefully investigated. The rumOrs in ref
eycnce to it had in the meantime grown in i'm
mcnsity, and pointed 70 q member of the family
Of Gea. Lorenzo Thomas, acknowledgement of
the United States army. This morning it was
currently reported that Gen. Thomas and his
family were under arres. Upon proceeding to
very the report, your correspondent found him
attending Is usual 70 the duties Of Office,
and only indignant at the imputation of disloyal-
81 to any one connected with him. It is now
presumed that this absurd story of the implica-
ion and arrest of General Thomas was mali
eiously put in circulation by parties anxious to
injure him.
An investigation Of the facts instituted this
morning, shows that the lady eliminated by hold
ing reasonable correspondence with the enemy,
S the daughter of a neighbOr Of Gen. Thomas,
and not a member Of his family, or in any way
connected with him. This is only one of tie
several discoveries made within the last few
days, in which females occupying high social po-
sitions are implicated as the correspondents who
are in the habit Of furnishing important infor-
nation 10 the enemy. Consequently there has
been a very great abridgement of the privileges
heretofore accorded to the ex.-WdShiRgtOn Cor
respondent NsD York Herald
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE.-On Tuesday four men
said to be engaged on steamboats,, broke in the door Of a
woman named French Lou, and broke some Of her furni-
ture. They then took a hack and ordered the driver,
whose name is Hickey, to take them to South street to a
house of il-fame there. On reaching that street, not far
from Main, they Set on the hickman and commences
beating him in the most unmerciful manner. While the
disturbances caused by this proceeding was going on the
no SEES took fright and ran of with the hack. The vehicle
came in contact with a post and was overturned. This
occurrence diverted the mems attention and the hackman
made his escape. The men then cut the traces Of the
horses and tried to raise the hack, in doing whish, It is
alleged, they broke il almost to pieeeA Hickey made
bis way up town and informed the police Of the occur
renee, and officer Ryan succeeded in arrestiug the men,
who gave their names as wm. E Davis Jas. Black, Jas
Ford, and Jas. Morrison. They were each fined fifty
dollars by the Recorder for being drunk aud dlsorlerly,
and were required to give bonds in two thousaad dollars
bail to appear al the criminal court for trialfor the assault
Ford paid the fine and gave the required security The
other three are in Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
DAmx REPeaF OF TI1E mABMEr.
EUErusHsD szoA TIE a~ERoHAsrs E1cHAsez.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, Janua y D.
COTTON-No sales reported r csived So bales in
transit. Shipped 81 bales.
TOBACCO-We did not hear Of a sale. Demand
active az cur quota ions:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

ANBIATED NATURE.-It has been stated that
tn To are 10000 species of animals known to
naturaiists. These include 1900 mammalia,
1900 birds, 1900 amphibia, 1000 fishes, $500
m~olluscs, SIS annelides, 2j9 crustacea, 1853
arachnidm, 1850 insects, HOO enthelmenta
$50 radiaria, 2O5 medusa, $50 zoophyti, 2Ql TO-
taria. 2gI infusoria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

MERCURIAL AND SYPHLLTTIC TANTS.
IN au their different forms ana sures.
Ulcers, EruptioHs, Piaples, Nodes aa Ssia Bsass.
Bio,ches, B0is, Scaia Head,
And ths ent-a class OF cmPaa.sesuse 1y aa lmp1s
state Of The BLOOn.
To invariably ca IS Rhe1maIism, Eivcr Complaint
General end nervous debify, Affirmation 81 -
Bowels, and Is particularly recommended Zoe al
distractions 90 which Gmfts ace lsH.a. ltifnatu-ss
own cosmetic &c brings tle yeu'E fa-llts nfm 10 urr
feetinn, giving rohness Go taa 4aeVt s- vtgrr 81 err.
nerves. causing health ard happiness 20 spalkie IL tb,
down cest and subdufd eye ne rosy hacem of haala
% bsautify tue fade chaek.
PRICE.-S2 per bo.tta lr tarce BEETLES for a. aqf
forwarded by express 10 ell laos 81 tie Coaisasrais
States, on receipt Of price.
POTTER & MsBWIN Trop iators.
IS jefferson street. uea Post uHe
Sold - ai Dzug Stores In The ConisJerats States.
Jas dtW&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

Il The New Orleans Crescent deplores the
passage Of the cotton relief bill by the Louisi-
ana Legislature, but 1T will be six months be-
fore the engraving, the printing, the signing and
issuing of the $l0,OOO,OOO OF notes can take
place, and the Crescent trusts that then the block
ade will be over, the war perhaps at an end, SO
that there will be no occasion for the relief,
and little danger from its evils
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

~ Pitch a dollar into the middle Of the great
gaif which separated Dives from Lazarus, and
Yankee ayrice VIII scour the yawning abyss to
end Isl but never, as long as grass grows and
water Uns, viii Jonathan risk the burning OF
ms fingers on a point of national honor-koy-
folk Day Book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

CIVIL WAR AT II NORTH PREDICTED
Ia a letter dated at Washington, November Both,
Mr.. W. H. Russell, says;
The North is now threatened with a civil war
in which speeches and newspaper articles may
lead to bloodshed." As evidence supporting his
statement, Mr.. Russell introduces Charles Sum
ner's New York lecture, the presentation Of a
sword to General Fremont. and 4" the Cincinnati
demonstration in which reference was made to
a standard higher than the stars and stripes, ~
and to the " infamous, sneaking, crawling
policy Of the administration
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
HAVE just RECEIgED

80 bFis. Lard Oil,
70 bEB. LubEiCatiHg ~0i-equal
90 5eSl Sperm eiL
so briS, Alcohol,
bFZSs Pure Crss8 Tartar,
1899 eZS. saiph. 9aiBiRe,
80 OZs. Suiph. MorPbi8e,
100 lbs. Blue Msss,
100 lbs. CaI8Bel,
5000 boxes Window Class
wbish r2 % sais - lOw - ths condition o. lhiass
viii admit. G. ". JONES & CO..
iv1f5a~ aq E7sin rt-est.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

q Gen. Robt. Anderson, Of Sumter noto-
riety. has turned up again in New York. Moth
ing is said BY the Yankee papers as to the con
dillon Of his health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE LIST.

CORRECTED BY D. 81. AvERT, CASHIER OF THE GAY
OsO SAVINGS EsrITUTIoE, MADISON STREET.
u,,Lahrg rt.r,aeaaa Money hain- the Standard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

TUE steamer JOHN WALSH. APPLE
gate master. W. leave as above on Az1na
THURSDAY, I'd instant at . p $3.50
For freight or passage apply TO
J@2zt JAS r R1UFNE & co. AGENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23
STEAMBOAT COLUMN.

For White Rlvsr-Des arc. Augusta sid Jacks5upoT'
TUE new and elegant a. erEer pas.et Ez
L GIN. STE&LING PRICE Captain -
bon any, will leave fs above THIS&
DAY sd instant, az p. ~. -
f-23Ft Larry HARNgTaD Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

Tue steamer JOHN WALSH. zppiszs,s
LAY, ga instant. st 3 p. 81 ~
FOr freight q pa--sge apply 70
T. n WILLIAMS & co.
49, No. UewaraE Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

Tue eplsnlii sile wheel steamer azam.
-T WALtA Applesats. master, LE
81 lsa,e as above On THURSDAY
la2lE 8ErNARD 6 TERsnN 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

FElHE splendid pa.ssuzor steamer ms=@A
L GRAND DUKE, Ecrou. ~sster. Af
leaves as ab0ve en- TELE-DAT. a31 &
instant, Al = p. n. I
is23 { MaNC0TRT TTTCHBFAE Arsrfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

We splendd passenger packet J F..
PAR5OIb Newell master. wullssvs 4It4
F0- freight Or passage apply to
ja23at JAS. T. 30 RISE co. Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-23

TUE passenger packet GIN. QUITaIAN, ~ .
4 lannon, master, VIII leave a. above on 4ar
FRIDAY January 2f-h, at 5 O'Clock P. Ma
For freight or passags sppiy 70
jt&2t LARRY HARHiSTAD. Agent.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-26
The Confscation Bill Passed.

Mr.. Eliot's bull for the con6scation OF the
slaves OF rebels, with the amendments proposed
by Mr.. Porter, was adopted IN the House on
Wednesday the 18th inst by a decided vote of
81 to 54 There WAS g strong eff0ri On the
part of the Border State men to defeat the
measure, bot Mr.. Elliot met them at every point.
and fought it through with marked dexterlty.
The bill, as passed, provides for the emanci.
patton OF The slaves OF all the following classes
First-Of every person who shall act as n
fficer of The rebel army or navy.
Second-Of every person who shall acl as
President, Vice President, member Of OfCongress,
Judge of any Court, Cabinet officer, fereigu
Minister, Commissioner or Consul of the so.
called Confederate States
Third-Ot every person who shall act as
Governor of a State, member Of a convention
or Legislature, or Judge of any State Court, of
the sO.called Confederate States
FOurth-Of every persen who, having held
an office OF honor, trust or profit in the United
States shall hereafter hold an office Id the so.
called Confederate States.
FJlh-Of every person who shall hold any
Office or agency under the go called Confederate
States. or under any Of the States thereof
r. But persons in the third aud fifth classes
must have accepted their appointments since
The date of the secession ordinance of the ir
States, or have taken an oath OF allegiance TO
the Confederate States
Sirth,--0f every person not within the above
classes, who after the passage Of the act, being
Smyrna times., 1862-06-26
NJ 5 Z f II l. A \ g U u >
Magazines.


GOdey'S LGdy'S BoOk.-The July number of
this favorite Magazine is upon our table. To
those who have seen the Book" it needs no
recommendation. For elegance and beauty of
excelled. L. A. Godey, publisher, Philad'a
Terms, So per annum
PeterSon'S Maga=ine.-We have also re-
ceived the July number of this excellent Mag
azIne. Its engravings are handsome, while it's
various departments are we'll filled with inter-
estng reading matter. 10 price it has the ad-
vantage of others, being but 50 wear. c. J..
Peterson, publisher, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly-A new volume
the tenth-ot the Atlqmtic is commenced with
the July number, a copy OF which has already
reached US. The number is not only rich 10
actual contents, but rich in promise for the rest
OF the volume, and the tine is opportune for
new subscriptions The contents of the July
number are as follows: Some Soldier Poetry,
y John Weiss; Froude's Henry Eighth, by C.
Z. Hazewell; Why Their Creeds Differed
Presence, by Mrs S. NJ. Davis; Chiefly about
War Matters, by Nathaniel Hawthorne; The
Minute Guns; Originality, by D. A WATSON
Ericsson and his Inventions, by Epes Sargent
Moving; Methods OF Study in Natural History
by Louis Agasslz; Lyrics OF the Street; The
Wedding. by julia Ward Howe; Friend Eli.
Daughter, by Bayard Taylor; The Poet TO hi
Readers, by Oliver Wendell Holmes; Taxa
tion no Burden; The Children's Cities, b,
Elizabeth Sheppard author of "Charles Au
chester" " Tcknor & Fields, publisher, Boston
Mass. Terms, So.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-26
The Scene Changed.

The events narrated by the press Of N.
Orleans, as occurring IN that CITY at the pies
ent tine form an extraordinary contrast with
those narrated by the same press in January,
1861, as occurring there then-the month 10
which Louisiana seeded from the Unloa. The
citizens then seemed fairly mad with the de.
mOnlaC spirit of secession. The Stsrs aud
Stripes were trampled under foot, nd the vel.
low Pelican flag, or the three. barred rebel
bunting, were everywhere, amid the Scclama.
tons OF the mob, raised IN their place. Now,
everything seems changed. 1t Is lhe old flag
that receives the pluadlts of the citizens Of the
Crescent City. IL Is the " Union" that is once
more the talsman of The - e. On the 7th
of this month the Fnice t~:Jciation of New
Orleans" Of which n ma e born Citizen of that
CITY Is President, raised the ensign Of the re-
public over a public building; and at the cere-
mony, it is SAID, more than fifteen thou "a nd
people were present, and 1.-THE shouts Of the
multitude, the booming Of cannon, and the
bursts OF trumphal music. loudly proclaimed
the general Joy. Thrty.iour cltIzens holsted
the flag, and thirty four guns Sauled it as il
rose 10 The skies, while the vast crowd cheered,
and appeared mad with excitement. There are
many other symptoms OF the change of feeling
that has taken place, which appear among the
extracts from the New Orleans press Union
Societies, Union balls, Union notices, now AXE
the place Ot secesson SocItIee, secession balls
and b.. badges. The virtue of these demon.
strations is not trivial They Indicate concu.
g vcly that there Is UnIonIem in the South
Tney IndIcate that the cItzens now are not
afraid OF speaking DOT their minds and the y
show now the city aud The State are to be
brought back into the Tn on. and kept there
that 1t must be done by the Union people of
the South themselves. The police is now or
gained on a Union basis; the CITY function
aries (all but the Mayor are cooperating with
the Union authorities, and Union military or
/ ganizatIons are being gotten up. When these
things are consolidated, ard put in complete
working order, there will be but small gar
rison OF troops required in LouisIaAa. None
sIe new needed in ST. Louis, winch year &c
looked very rebellous. Few are needed ia
Baltimore. The same cheering symptoms lha
huve appeared in New Orleans are already
cropping out in Memphis Why should they
not appear and grow to speedy maturity all
over the South!
The Tribune of yesterday could see nc
evidence that Gen. Butler has made a snsdo "
OF progress toward reconclling to the Uniol
those who were ever really hostile to it," Bu
# It Ose demonstrations we have mentioned
were not signs of the growing power Of Union
ism in New Orleans, why should the opposiI,
kind of demonstrations yea: and half ago
be taken as a proof of the reality or power o
secession! Even the London Times, we fesr
will now have to take back it's recent assertion
that the cilIzens of New Orleans are to a unit
determinedly in favor of secession.
Smyrna times., 1862-06-26

THE AREA OF SLAvERY-Now let the ques-
tion of" Slavery in the Territories" which has
so excited the nation for the last eight years.
rest forever On Tuesday, Eth inst, final ac-
tion was taken by the House on the bill prov,-
ding that neither slavery nor involuntary ser.
vitude shall henceforih exist in any of the Ter
riIorles; aud as the bill had previously passed
the Senate, and has probably by this time re-.
ceiVed the signature Of The President. it is now
a la " of the land-a law that will never be
revoked 1t is measure of infinite bearings,
OF consequences that will reach to the end of
the world. Whareyer may be the fate of The
nation or Of the institutions OF the South, there
will be no more extension of The area OF sla.
Very