davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

x The telegraph informs US that gold in
New York has reached a premium Of forty-two
per cent. over green-backs. This betokens She
near approach of such a financial crisis in the
North as the world has never witnessed With
gold at this price, and the Alabama on the high
seas, the commerce Of the North viii soon reach
the point Of collapse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
D LOAN MOTrGR

DERSO2S who have sold Cett N to ths rover-ua,+
are requested 10 send IN the gent's eertia sstes
ana Obtain the bonds. The purchase is deemed ead re.
ture 70 the certificate end bill Of sac, but the Co5to,
viii nos De at the risk o. the government uulsss the
In any case Of &C ident and unaygi5ahie -
injury 20 the Cotton belonging to tie g-gvcrpment he
seller, in whose charge it Is f. will isameii4taIv -
ward 10 thls odioa a STA sment Of the fac,s win ~
signature of two ne ghhors, whom she agent for = :
county 81 the clerk OF tie court shall certify 10 he re-.
spec .sois eiuzens J. u. B. DRROE.
iN' General agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

n DR.. Odds, of Ohio, is after has persecu-
tors who consigned him tOimprsonment in Fort
Lafayette. A dispatch from Columbus to the
Cincinnati Commercial says " While the quar-
termAster-genera was yesterday on his way to
dinner, be was arrested by the sheriff Of Fair
field county for kidnapping that political sinner,
DR.. olds. Col Bliss was examined and held to
bail in the sum of one thousand dollars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

E We observe that the Cincinnati CONNER
eial of the 1st inst, was in receipt of the AP-
PEAL of the 18th ult, and extracted very freely
from its columns. The news is stale by the
time it returns to rs, but the Commercial made
the best possible use of it, doubtless for the pur-
pose of giving its readers the most correct in
teligence as to the true situation of affairs in
Dixie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

FLAG OF TRuCE-YAEKEE PRISONERS SENT OFF.
Another flag Of truce train left the South side depot yes
terday morning for City Point, carrying of three bun
dFed Yankee prisoners who had previously arrived from
Richmond The same boat which brought up the Con
federste paroled prisoners on Sunday night waited at
the Point anchored OF in the river, to take back a load
Of Yankees. These men ars a portion Of ID s. recently
captured beyond Richmond in the daring rail- of or
cavalry forces. A large number still remain in the pris
on houses Of Richmond, awaiting their turn to start
home. They sre all anxious to be paroied, bit few de-
sire to be xehanged.-Paers5urg Express. Jan. 9th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

0HANDsosIE BsNEFTE-Oa the evening Of
the Sth lust, the Hebrew young ladies of No
bile gave ca entertainment for the benefit of the
32d Alabama regiment The proceeds uetted
sixteen hundred and fay three dollars, to which
was added by tbs young ladies themselves
hundred and thirty-fvs dollars, making e total
of seventeen hundred and eighty-eight dollars.
The money was appropriated to the benefit of
the sick and wounded Of the regiment az Mur-
freesboro'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
High Court Of Errors and Appeals Of the
State of MiSSiSSinni.

JACKSON, January 4tA. 1853
ORDERED, That q spec al terra OF ths Hsb o..
Of Errors AID Appeals De had g. the cent 80.
n the ely cf Jackson on the third Eond=y IL FobrTs.
criminal! aceksts Of the s s snA seeon3 districts Tbe
criminal eases on tho docket Of t1s Frst $1,000 In =
tskea Up on Tie third Monday Of Feb.uarv spd 49,
et te second district will Dc taken M ~ - c,-o4S
Mondsy Of February, AID tbs said term VIII s. eoot;n-
uta uni tse erlmiasl eases on tas dockets 81 ala Srst
ana seeoLd diitriets are disposed n N''
A. r.. HANDY.
VIM L. HARRIS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

Y Major Partridge informs the Viek5burg
HAig that the Mississippi troops in Virginia are
in most excellent heslth-indeed, better than at
any other time since their arrival in the Old
Dominion They have been well provided for,
and are as comfortable as circumstances viii
permit. BE thinks ere this they have gone into
winter quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

A COOP TIT grapevine editor of the Cbatla.
nooga Rebel gets of the following;
This last dispatch that Ireceived from the front was
that our army was retreating one way and ROsecranz
the other. The telegram Ireeeived said "Grest fea-s
are entertained that Ro;ecranz will reach Nashville be.
fore we reseh Chattanooga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

~ During the rsesst sghting In North Carolina 8
chaplain Of ons OF ne HsS zohussttz regimen s. Hbo
wss on tbs dsid. seeing one Of the msn 81 battery B.
Sd New YORK artillery, bsng borne Of wounded, said
to hia, "WeTs you supported - Divine inspiration r.
g No. was the reply, ave we're supported BY the eth
New JsrEeY.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
schooners Pride and Julia also arrived
Condinon Id Dc Uonfedernt Trea.urr
~asEaIties in the 9Th Regimen mississippi
WnHumaRewn.

Casualties An the 9th Regiment Mississippi
Volunteers.
The following is a list of the killed and wounded Of
the 9TH regiment of Mississippi volunteers, in the battle
of the Dist December, nesr MarfreesbOro', Lieutenant.
Colonel Waiter L. Sykes, Commanding:
Field and taf-Wounded: Lieut-Co w L. Sykes
severely in shoulder; Adjt W. n. Oglesbly, slightly IN
head Acting serg-Maior ". D. Meeks, killed.
Company A.-Wounded: Corporais A. D. Howell.
A. V. Camp Privates A. POssy, J. NJ. Holbert, W. ".
Company B.-wounded: Cd Lieut. W. NJ. Meouinn.
Corporal Johu Rae PrVates f. G.. Jsyroe, Jesse
Glass, 2. Lamar, q. c. Stewart
Company G-Wounded Corporal J. J. Smith; Pri-
Company D-Kired Privatss A. G.. Moore, J. W.
Baremore, R. II. Blaekwood. Wounded; Captain J. R.
Moore, I'd Lieuterank-ff. A. Ford, Sd Lieutenant W.
". Sn, I'd Sergeant J. W. johnson, 4h Sergeant r.
Q. GreeT, 5th Sergeant J. NJ johnson ; Privates S. W
Jayrock. S. H Kennedy, w. T. Moore, J. w. Norris,
w. Pitcher, A. \. Shaw, Benjamin Smith, G.. W. Wood,
IA Wood, K, J, Bell, James Caflegs.
Company E-Kiled: Private 3 Z Pope. Wounded:
ID Lieutenant Z. G. Stewart, ISt S~ergeantJ. n. Richard.
son Sd Sergeant JGnes Simmons LIST Corporal W. b.
Roebuck, "a C@poral J. L. LovsFu Prfvalss J. 7. Ry-
an, I. A Clsgtaa, 4. Ramp, c. 7. Holder, J. L. HOl-
der.
Company F-wounded: lst Sergeant I. Hud,peth.
"a Sergeant w. A. Snow Prvstes J. H Dallas, A. B.
Baker, J. w. Jones.
Company G-Kiiled Captain John H. Morgan.
wounded ID Sergeant w. Z. Thompson Privates A
Company Il, LIST Sergeant W. I Maxey, 5th Sergeant
.. Mcclellan Priyates C. ?. Harip, II Y. Hender
son, q. T.. Robertson, T Il. Thompson
Company 1 Wounded LIST Sergeant L r. Rogers,
Sd Sergeant J. 4. Fulton: Pnvates j.. Calvin, w. B.
Flanagan, j. ". Mooney.
Company -KIlle ". d Cooner. Wounded =.
A. Childs, }. F. Dooley, F n. Chanble, J w. Nor.
row B h. BcMlchael, il Saith, H /. Wedgworth.
Fhisi IS Only a partial list The regiment went into ae-
lon win ony 149 PrVatsA
Total
Total killed and wounded. 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
MleHINISTs. ATTENTI0N-

A IL FIRST-Ci ASS 8~AOHINIsTs arrivirg 3, -.
n Confsd-rats lines, esD get immediate 40 sfas5
employment ct tbs Afmory Of tbs urdsrsigns5 io-az
at Athena, Georgia. '9o
al Mach1ls's arriving frem New Orleans. bv .-4.
ing - Major Dumoltel at Camp Moore vii = SEFy
dlatsy daielaa 70 our Armory and furlfhss
tF,usportatioa Goad- wages via be siven roo5
ehi9istsi and board can be hsd IL medarats -. q
Lo7 COOK Il BR0THER
Armory, Athens, q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

sHIsFLAsTERs- The following Joke Is current at
Peoria: During the grand jury's investigation Of the
shinPlsster nuisance, a day or TWO ago, q witness was
interrogstsd Is to what he knew in regard to these shin
pIasters, when he deliberately pulled from his pocket a
lot and exhibited them as shaving been Issued By one Of
he jury themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
TANNERS' OIL FOR SAFE,

'HE C.niederats Leather Manufaetcry Company
W Il sell ave bbls. Tanners oil. App ' to ne M
iersiql ed. nov ~
ial2 1Ots s11srf.4aS5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

YANKEE Force AT NEsEBERN.-The Raleigh
State Journal learns from a perfectly reliable
source that there werein the waters of Newbern,
on the 9h inst, no fewer than 6iy. fue Yankee
transports. The forces there include the com
mands Of three maior-gensrals, usually, in the
Yankee army, fifteen thousand each, which gives
full force there at some forty-fve to Fifty
at least.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

PHELAN VANoUIsHED-In q billiard match
for the championship" of CaHfoTnia, played
recently, Michael Phelan was beaten by a Dir.
Little 25s points out Of 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

A MIsTAKE.-A story is told Of rebsl sharpshooter
taken PRISONER at Fredericksburg, who asked one Of our
brigsdiergsnerals, Are you a general n YES was
the reply. 3" Well, If Ihsd k.owa it, I could have
killed yon several times during the fight. I saw you
slcshing round il that gold lace, and took you for q
lieutenant p-N0nAsrR Paps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
A THING TO BIS REmEmBERED.

A THING TO BIS REMEHBERED.
It should be constantly borne in mind that a
very large proportion of the Yankees are nine
months men, and their time will expire next
spring and summer. It is therefore true, as the
Wilmington Journal says, that if they mean to
do anything, they must do It now and we may
rest assured that they viii put forth all their
efforts, for after the nine months levy is ex-
hausted and discharged, they confess they viii
not be able to get up another army. But the
power the enemy can now bring to bear is enor-
nous, and although bis masses are cowed and
defeated, they are still formidable from their
weight, discipline, equipment and resources.
Now, therefore, is our time of peril, as It is the
crisis which must, if we properly avail our
selves of its opportunities, eventuate in eur
complete triumph.
It is incumbent upon Us, then, insteai Of be-
ing lulled into false security by recen: victo-
ries, to brace ourselves up to meet even more Sc
we're trials than ever, during the coming spring.
1t may not be, but We may fairly expect that
al the forces that the combined army and navy
Of the Lincoln government cen bring to bear
against US during the winter and spring months,
will be brought to bear. We must brace our
selves up to meet another wave likely to break
upon our shores and We may comfort ourselves,
while doing so, with the reflection, that, though
possibly the most violent, it must, in the nature
of things, be the last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

FALLING Sanderville Georgian says,
that salt is falling as rapidly as it weat up.
Spectators are beginning to discover that there
is salt in the country, and are putting on the
market the salt 80 long hid away in cellars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

u Eighty thousand hogs are said to have
been slaughtered il Indianapolis, Indiana, this
season; twelve thousand at Jacksonville and
seventeen thousand at New Albany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

Y The wharfboet sunk at Yicksburg BY the
eDemy's shells last summer, is afoat again and
receiving freight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
NOTTCE

HEADQUARTERS PAROLED AND ExoHrRD,
PRISONERS,
Jackson, Mis-, December "A. 1862
NJ OT1Cb ig hereby given in scEve- 70 numsrous In
~ quiries that al prisoner II war belnngiDg ~ ~
Confederste States service, dsiveTei at Vsoksburg m
arrva- All prisoners ar ivng within the Copfedsr.ts
lines by other you .esi can ozly be exchanged bv rsnort-
ing In pc son without delay 10 these Eeadonsrtsrs in
order to have their names regiEtsred for exebangs
By command Of BEigsdier General RUaaLFs9
IG. SZYMANgKT
dez6-im A. A. and Inspector General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

y The Indiana cotton mill, at Cannelton,
for the month of November, will pay a govern
ment tax of near $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
R8E6WAV.

n the S5ih December, 1902, from the undersigned =
~ NEGRO Soy, SAM, about i've ieet eight fnsF~T
h s1 "a K c0mpie1ioa, p easing countensre e., ana aged
ABOUT nineteen OF twenty years. II Is supposed he 4
Tyng 30 get 70 Grenada, ard viii D obabIv sAv he be-
iongs 10 Dr- Mosel9y- A hoeral reward wHl be paid for
ms QeaVe y 10 ne Or for any info nation sgtbst can
- ILM 1aL4 wi II 81 TETM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

n Rev. S. H. Ford, D. D., will preach at
the Baptist Church tomorrow, and a. night win
deliver a lecture on prophesy and history.
Seats all free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

II the army in Arkansas arc some fourteen
thousand Missourians who have left their State In small
Parties 30 join the Confederate standard. They eonEti-
tHte a corps Of desperate hghtsrs-nOt one Of them but
has his personal wrongs to avenge uPon ths Lincolmitssl
sister, murdered, robbed or insulted By these devils in
human FORM One regiment Of one thousand and eighty
men was recruited in his native county By Col Clarke,
a son Of Gov. Clarke, Z member Of the Confederate
Congress, while it wa occupied by a Federal army.
The colonel was obliged to conceal himself by day and
work at night. After filing up his corps he swan the
whole one thousand and eighty men ACROSS the Missouri
river, a mile and a quarter wide, and, at the time, full Of
drift lee. Two Of them persisted from cold in crossing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
NOTICE.

A FAW MEN who understand BLASTING and
good wages by application to
II Il. CAMERON.
Major and @. s,
H Jackspr. AfEs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

OvERsGEREs.-We learn by the Washington
Telegraph that Gen. Holmes has consulted with
Governor Flansgin as chief officer Of Arkansas,
regarding the construction Of the laws of that
State requiring some white person to remain
upon every plantation with slaves, and in &C
cordanes with Governor FIanagin's opinion,
has determined that nothing bsing fixed by the
State Law, as to what constitutes a plantation,
upon whiSh q white pers on is required to reside,
that, therefore, tie Confederate law alone is to
be regarded BY enrolling officers in deciding
upon exemptions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
CHANGE NOTES.

DERS0Ns bol6ing CHANGE NOTES, Issued BY tb.
4 under igned will please present them - Men,
AAen q LgsRs Ja-ES0n, Miss foe redemption.
FORGE 7. GRACEY.
lal1 OF SHmmit Misc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

EuVE hrsto'as CURRIERS' are wanted at the Con-
tsaeEate Leather Manufacturing Compauy's Works
a. Magnoha Mississippi, on tee New Orleans. Jackson
and Great Northern Rsilroad
lhose In the amy can be detailed and viii be paid
uIWegss By aPpi5 ing 70 tie undersigned.
J. d. KNOX
laifIot Sur er ntscdenE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
Sixty-fhree Likely Negroes
.aESR.

The sane Size AMI place, viii be rented to M heb.
ct bidder unless previously rented prfvatsIv -
PIantst0n, Negro QaartHE etc belonging to ne ssi9
sa,e J.R POWELL.
Jaf--f1 Admfrfst-a 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

sHAMEFUL-The Brandon Republican of the
18th says: In enc beat in this county there are
thirty-seven small children and soma twelve
mothers who are now about in q state of desti-
tation, and no provision under Gods heaven
made for them. This state of things is shame
full. Ample powers have been given by legisla-
tive enactment, to provide for the destitute fam
Of our soldiers. Let those who the duty is
imposed upon sss to it. 1t should be a labor of
love, instead Of e%ompulsion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
3 ann MULES
For Sale at Ancfien.

- NJ -v- AANeAVAs
- ne highest bidder, TO- essh, At Vsidsn Depot. -
~ MtAisippi Central Rs.ltoad, TWO HUNDRED
HAD OF COADBMSED HORSES MULES
me Hoyer and Ludwig issue Of Confederate not
NHl nor De ree9tvsd p. n. LEATH.
la4 y Mai1r and Ouartarn as er O s. Armr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

LeST or

n The right Of the HtR ct the Depot. q TRUNK.
- mace Of green leather, studded Wfth brass nails,
ard narked Mrz J. X DUNCAN jackson. Any enc
leaving It a. the Office Of the Confederate House. OF
slying sny i5formanon By which it may be recovered,
viii b FHitsbly rewarded Fia16 lie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

DIED.-Iu Jackson, Tennessee, of pneume-
MIA, on the Ist inst, Mrs. HARRIET C. T0TTEN,
wife of Hon. A. W. o. ToTFEN.
Itwould be futile to attempt to accompany
this sad announcement with a portrayal of the
many virtues and noble qualities of the de-
ceased. She was tender in her affections, gen
tie in disposition, and was an ornament in the
circles in which she moved. She was loved
most by those who knew her best, and her death
has created a void in the family circle which
can never be filed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
FOR SALE /:

TWO MOL HORSES, for Sc d CT staff oA5esrs viii
i saddles. Cali at the iesidence Of The 11Sa-
two miles west Of Canton.
jal35 81 NORVFLL SAUNOEps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

a DR.. VIM J. Bsrbee viii preach in the
Christian Chapel Tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

49, N largs or small quantities, bought
~ state ordnance department.. Irequest an = ne
eis9er pipe, pig or bar lead, to brig / b inm. avs
1 am cry muco 10 need Of It. u R0TpT- ta
Colonel and Acting Chief Of Ordnsne-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

3 Jackson or on the Canton road, nesr tcwu. ona 81
the ORNAMENTS belonging to a carriage. Tie
VIII be rewarded By lsa5i5g it at this ohee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
WANTEn-

ITO purchase. for medical purcos
4 COW, that has had one eli. JV3ns' y aithy
ass RICHARD POTTS
l4l<W eurEeon Q s "a and Medical Pp-vsv,-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
WANTED. %IMMEnIATRIT

A LLRGE QUANTITY OF FUEL fo- -
- ne hospitals, shops, aud troops ct Thu 49, 2
WI pay me highest market priee for all WON 49,
- - US place. PeFsons having wood Tor - In
apply at ny oaaes, Just below TIE Post OHss s4' VII
s.1A II. L. BOOK
Captain and A. Qrsrte-Ie-e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

FLOUR, COFFEE, ETC-Ar report having been
put in circulation that the -four sold by Messrs.
N. Stern & Co, is mixed with sand, we are re-
-quested by these gentlemen to say that the only
foundation for such a report. is, that they sell
their -four at sixty FIVE dollars per barrel, while
other dealers are selling at eighty dollars. They
continue to keep a constant supply on hand,
which is renewed weekly.
They are also selling coffee at 1875 per b.,
and star candles at 50 so by retail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
PUBIIC "a

~ virtue Of a decree Of the honorable tAs P-obsts
u Couft Of Madison eoonty. State q MissiaiDpi
maze ~ me Dee m5er term. 1852, thereof, the undsr-
S. z. Lanier, dec ased, viii SELL on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
= eorrssponeant . iho Nsw % Tri5gas

u correspondent q the New York Tribune
writing from Fredereksburg, SAYS;
As soon as it became known to the few citizens Of
Fredericksburg who remained behind our army, hud-
ding together in he ruins, and to the rebels upon the
hills. thai we had eYeeustcd the city, a rush WAS made
for the 0 bells hanging IN the tattsrsd towers and stee-
ples Of the churches, q joyous peal rang over the town,
and echoed through the valley, and blended its music
with the strains of our own national airs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
Tuesday, JanuarY 27, ISRa.

gn me premises, i've miles south Of Carton. on TIA
Jackson Haley road to the highest bidder. on a credit ~
I" I've II nt1s a TIE ~perbHstle property Of SAD de-
eeA e. cor ting, Ia part, as foGows;
SIXty-three Likely Negroes.
Among then twenty-five Men two C~arpents. &. a Black
sDlLh' ana one or Two good hou=e servants
Thirty one Mules and fifty head cf Gala ar,o,r
them some good Mich Cows.
One hundred and 6fty had OF S ock Hogs. forty bsss
o. It cog nve or SIX good Wagons. 5000 bush Com
ougOu lbs Fodder, 300 bales Cot o., all the Flows gosg
ana other Plsn'atiou implements beionsipg to he place.
'Os e Win o'Aer articles MT necessary 70 mention.
ehsserz.
Six per cent. viii be deducted for cash payr ents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17


From the Cincinnati CommereiGs January III
We understand the United States gunboat mdisnola,
Lieutenant Brown, commanding, leaves for Louisville
to-day, where she viii be held in readiness to descend
the falls as soon as thsre are eight feet water over the
rocks. The prospects indicate that she wiz ind sufficient
water to let her over BY Sunday night or Monday morn
ing.
The steamer Diadem was chartered yesterday blythe
government for servfcs on the Cumberland river.
There is at least about fifteen feet in the channel out
to Cairo and there is, IN fact, a big river all the way be-
tween this point and New Orleans. A portion Of it has
some years. Southern allgstorsh have habit all to thera-
selves.
We learned yesterday that IN all over ninety seam
boats loaded with troops have passed Helena bound
South. This grand movement on the Fatherof Waters
ought to act as 3 gentle p~urgativei and we doubt not
that its effects will be made manifest in this region.
Let US wait aud hope. The only boats now Of Helena
are the Imperial, eommissary boat, and the Henry
Choteau, ordinance boat.
From the St. Ltuis Democrat, January IL
A number Of the boats at the landing were chartered
BY the government last evening.
The river has risen rapidly every hour since Saturday
the total rise last evening being seven feet, about half
the amount coming in the twentyfouf hours ending At
dusk. The Missouri, the upper Mississippi, and the
Illinois are booming. Heavy rains fell along them all.
From the banks Of all property is being carried away
by the food. Opposite this city could be seen, yester-
day, great elots Of foam, and great trunks Of trees float
ing in the rapid and bubblinR current This is a rise
worthy Of its destiny It destined 10 be Of great vslue
in the naval operations for the reOpening Of the missis-
sipPL There will be a suDerabundapcs Of water at
Fieksburg in a a few hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17

A0O0 BOXES BEST VIRGINTA BRANDS
fUUU 100 bbls. Lime from Shelley county. all For
sale By n STERN & 20.
JaiI4t Jaekson. Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
8. ANAPP,

SGckSO38, sWSsS.,
I hFEiCA oyeI the store Of Parton 4 B.rasts
street. south Of the capitol Jackson. Mssiss see
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-17
EEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRINTERS WANTED
TWO COOP CO.uP OSIToR
CHEWING TORACCO.

CAN ind immsiists and permanent employment b,
~ application at this Oasee.