davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

ANOTHER VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.-Infor-
nation reached here yesterday that a force of
three hundred ard fifty Yankees posted at Mount
Sterling, Kentucky. were routed on Thursday
last by q regiment of MoTgan's cavalry, under
Colonel Cluke. Fifty of then were captured,
together with all their commissary stores, rms
etc. Frem the present indications we shall
hear Of more brilliant exploits BY cur forces il
Kentucky soon--Kn01Uiie Register, 10h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

- The British steamship Thistle. which got
asaaTe q lew weeks since onths beach Of SUI
hysf's island. sud which was sold in that situs-
lsi4 10 Capt J0ha Ferguson ard others for the
suHa OF eighty thousand dollars, was COS oh
yesterday morning, and lowed 10 the city. She
appears 10 be perfectly sound, and viii no
doubt be ready to take in a cargo il = fen DAYS.
Charlsston Merearg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
WANTED.

-Q00 ABLE-BODIBD NEGRO SEN, 10 work on
Jul he rspsrs Of ifsck Of Sonthern RaiEoad
lhirty-tve doda-s Ier month viii Do paid and provis-
ions t1rnhhsd Appiy g. The Clmpanys oacs In
Ftksourg o. 20 the undeIE gnsd g. JsczsO1.
G. II. ARMS.
mhlrtm Chef Eaginser S. K
Nessburg Waig ePy one month and send bill 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FedeFaI sI~oveaacn1. Abovs-Tbe Roads,

Special to the Memphis Appeal
PASoLA, March l5-Two Federal cavalry regiments
occupied Hsrnln5o on Saturday night last. Their fur
Their movements are unknow1, but It Is supposed they
have rstrsg AIDED.
Rsinforcements are reported coming down the pass,
sad heavy arrivals Ct troops are reported at Memphis
from above.
The roads are drying, but ths rivers continue dihieuft
to cross. The Taiaaatehle rose eighteen inches IN
tgentv-four hours B
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Nor MUCH RESPECT FOR EMPEROR ABRA.
HAN.-The Louisville Democrat appears to have
lost ell respect FOR Emperor Abraham, as VIII
be seen By the following paragraphs;
The Abolition papers now theOriss that The
President is not bound to obey the Constitution.
cut only to support it, Being too weak to sup
port It whole, be has smashed it into pieces sn
able 70 his strength.
What shame sad modification il IS that in sba
erahdest wsrk for the grandest objects mankind
has ever known, the Chief Magistratss.of .hs
nation should be pitfal bufoon, whose hiobsst
wit Is smutty Joke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Alexahtl Asl4s, six lhbal Ut the Lam
caster county pens eas. was arrested at York
tbe 20th nit, b. the provost guard on the
ebaree Of saying hat be would as soon be
called g sseessicaigs IS al A6oItionisf. A writ
Of habeas corpus took him from the hands of
lhe military authorities, and, after 8 short exam-
nation, be was discharged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
WANVER4

4 n s5ls-bodied al above tie age 81 esrseso
= dcn q take prsia1n in g Wtlsrs' rsEhus6t.
Light Artillery, for whose services z liberal nrcs viii
be psd. Apply 90 r W i 10
mhLfl5ra Rr-rau u-uaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

II The green house at Ri. Vernon burned.
on Friday, the Oh Of March Ths original grssn
house, built by Washington, was burned IL
1887, and the one now destroyed was erected
by judge Busbrod Washington, while he was.
the owner Of Mount vernon sons forty years
since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

t0ae1E Dsuphn and Commsre sr-eet- u,bus
Esesiving, Forwarding and General Cor4missf7r
1o9a3 s WhoAsas a1d retail dealers ia Famlv ero-
Cotton Vans, Oanshures. Donesties CsHs9,s FI--
end spool Ihreso' sHd every desc ipuon o. blockade
eorl7- frrhfnTm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

tbs MOVEMENTS CF THE EEENY-The
Savannah Republican says; "A profound quiet
rsiqns slongov7 cosss Hardly q Yankee yes
sells to b. seen, and 81 t5o iroB-elads have DE-
parted to parts unknown Everybody asks,
what can be TIE intention Of the snemy-wheTe
are tbey Foing-at do they Intend or expect
70 do etc, etc, Int nobody eau answer. Il is
not known whether tie 0gsechee feet went
north % south. Some Aink south, fer a move
ment agains Mobile Others think for Hilton
Hesd, preparatory TO an attack on Charleston,
whilst others believe they have turned their
provs in tie direction Of Eorsh Carolina. Moth
ing is known dsfniRly-in our opinion, even
By the enemy himself Re seems to be floating
about as radon from point to point with the
hope, Ike Aieswbers that something viii turn
up TO give lin an opportunity to move with
success"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
TIE NORTHEAST AND NoRTHwEsT.-Th

The NORTHEAST AND NoBTHwEST.-The
very intelligent Richmond correspondent Of the
Rockville Register adverts to a very obvious
difference between the impelling motives Of
these two sections in the war they are waging
eeainst Us. We copy his remarks:
The Northwest has fought to reconstruct o
commercial Union. New England to organize
an AboIon Union. The ons difficulty is sus-
eepdble of adjustment as q matter of business,
and of dollars and cents, about which the
Northern and Southern vallies of the Mississippi
have misconceived each other. The quarrel
with New England is not susceptible to any
mode of adjustment. It involves transeendsn
tslism in religion and politics. Worse than all
this, there is an inherent difference pertaining
70 the two races Of men, which renders e~oncilia-
ton impossible. I want no peace with New
England on any terms, not at any time, but
when l know that intelligent Northeastern men
have been made the dupss of politicians, when
they have m~isconceived our purposes in this
war. when they WeTe led to believe even by our
own sets thas we proposed their deprivation Of
the right of free navigation of the Mississippi
then / am willing to correct these missppre-
tensions, and open the way to peace.
But all I wish TO impress upon your readers
is the fact that we have in this war two classes
of enemies. 1 want no pesce with Greeley and
his adherents, but the conservative States, who
lave fought for commercial rights, I would
have an understanding. The sooner this is eff
feeted the better for the South and the armies
of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

ANOTHER CARGO SALE-Ths following ar
tieles brought the annexed prices at the auction
sale yesterday
81 So per pound, k~erosine oil SIA to SIS per
gallon, Catalonia wine, half pipes $3.50, quarter
pipes $3.50, salt $40 per bushel, tin plate $40
per box, gin $l42 so per case, brandy sos per
case, nails Sic per pound, spool cotton $40 625
per dozen, 600 yard spools)i coffee 50 IS to
SO 271 per pound, CASTLE soap $I60 10 SI63
per pound, candles S2S7d TO $305 per pound,
cotton cards S24 to $25 per pair, brown soap
S106 per pound, fax thread $40 to SI1 % per
pound, needles, large size $22, middling size
S12, small Sc IS per package, calf skin $27 to
$27. so each, white shoe thread Sl625 per pound,
pins $525 TO 81 per package, cast steel S2.675
per pound, blister steel so cents per pound
Mobile Tribune, 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
rovprDKRhTF FINANCES.

~. wobis ad5sfissr and Register says tru-
i, ts,t our exchanges grosu with learned es-
e.vs on 6psuce-tbe object being to show that
tbs government can arrest the depreciation Of q
ve5undsnt currency, maiatain the public eTeoIi'
Ard husly pay its debts, - most laud2oie oe-
;o,, .bouoh to us It seems g vsin labor when' as
our Mobile cotemporaTy ~pertnently innmaies'
verbs are used when great and prominent
facts stand ont TO challenge universal attention, ?
The difficulty is, " that the government is pay
inc heavily sut ofthe treasury for the support OF
tbe war End nothing is coming into it." and the
.snedyi Isl suggests is taxation. This Is thePoint,
sound sensible, and sts~tesmsn-hke, Without
resort to taxation, as one remedy at least to
keen M the value Of Confederate currency, it
must continue to depreciste- Congress should
long since have recognized this principle IN po-
rHcsl economy, and acted accordingly. Let it
Tar the properly, and the currency viii aPP7e-
eists-tar Il. and there VIII be less to fund #
that should also be a partial policy Of the gov
ernmenti Tax heavily enough to meet " the
public exigenoiss during the war, and when
psscs is restored, it viii require only a little
courageous craftsmanship to Weld the enOr-
nous resources Of the Confederscy 70 the speedy
exfnruisbment Of the debt"
Immense indeed are the resources Of the Con-
f.os-scvt Resources IN cotton, tobacco, wheat,
rice and in minerals! What nation on Gods
earth has such7 Where is the land 50 blessed,
and s5m whose fllsge so much can be derived7
WHY hen, should Congress fear to tax Why
hesitate in this matteT; Why tTihe, daily, and
dslsyi Is there no money in the c~ouHtry-pa-
DeF money! Why its abundance IS the prime
csuse Of its depreciation IN value, and every del
Lar Of il that would 20 into the Confederate
Treasury to pay taxes upon property would
,s,s 10 sppreciats that which is left in cir
citation. The proposition is q plain one,
and viii be compFehended By every sensible
man In he Cenfsderats S.stes-that while the
government Is paying lsvishly ous Of the
Treasury for the supper. Of the war, and
nothing IS going into It. The currency must
continus 70 depresizts We must resort to tax
afon-fbe people are not only able, but pstri-
ofc enough to submit to it, and viii cheerfuFy
bssr what we are induced 70 think Congress
fears wfIprove a burden that viii affect the
popularity Of It's individual members. In this.
Congress Is behind lie spirit Of the age, as vel
a. it, intelligence No greater burden can be
entsils5 u5an a people than Al inflated curren-
cv. with no provision being made, BY taxation.
tors5ucs the smount in circulation. All the es-
saws tbs. have been, ormsy be written, upon Con-
fedsrate finances, tsst fail to recognize TAXATION
As ore cf the chief remedies for an inha'e3 cur
rency, in ouv Judgment are bsFdly worth She
paper on which hey are written. Our govern
inert mast resort 70 t%azaion. CT the currency
Wfl eoahnue 10 depFsssts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

. Fifty bushels of shoe pegs s month are
exported fIom The town Of Stsunton, Va. They
arc manufactured with machinery Of domestic
invention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ The newspaper correspondents are de-
termined to marry off Ia petite Patti "Spni-
don, y the Paris commentator Bilh the Boston
Gazette, says she is engaged 10 one Of the
Aguados. a wealthy Spanish banker and mar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
WI, WHTTTY.

Sugar and Cotton Merchant
AND
Dealer in Tobacco, DOmeStieS, Etc. Bic.
mbI3 49, ALEXANnRIA-LA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

The Washington papsIa enthusiastically
praise Miss Maggie Mitehslls new comedy,
" HeEmanee, ana her performance Of the lsad-
ing part The houses wers " most fashionable
and eroMded.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ The New York Hsratd gives an account
Of the death Of Thomas Jefferson Shelly, coscb-
diver for the United Ststes hotel, New YORK..
who died from seif5cation, Friday. His weight
was FIVE hundred pounds About eighty years
ago Re commsncsd 70 grow iai, and has grad
uzlly Increased IN weight until it was with dfHi.
ealy hat rs could breathe. He was snch =
curiosity that Barnum at one time exhibited
him at She museum Shelly was thirty-niae
years Of age. and a native Of Hartford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Y At a late christening of the infant son Of
DR. Wn. Jsnner, one Of Queen Yicsoria's ply
%sicians, the Queen was pleased TO stand sponsor,
being represented on the occasion by Lady
Bruce, who, in OBJ lence to the wishes Of her
Majesty, gave the boy the nsme Of Albert
Victor, and accompanied it with the present Of
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
The victory az FrnnLIin.

The Winchester Bulletin of the 9th publishes
the following dispatch from Governor Harris,
which confirms the victory Of Van Dorm at
Thompson's station:
Van Dorn's capture Of FIVE Yankee regiments,
about two thousand five hundred men, at
ThOmpson's station, on yesterday, is true this
time. ISHAM G. HARRIS.
The BRllstin also learns from a reliable
gentleman, " that Roseersnz has been reinforced
with Sigels command from the army Of the
Potomac, consisting OF fourteen thousand men.
The men and subaltems of Rosecranz's army
say they will never make another such e tight
as they made At MuTfreeshoro' that they were
deceived Ia thinking that most Of our bast men
were sent South, and that Brsgg's army was
composed Of conscripts who would make no
fight that a little diminishing would cause the
army to fall back, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
MULES FOR SALE.
WANTED.

THE undsr-'gnsd haze for sale. az srsnaon. a dove
= Of good MULES, mares and horses, JUST from Ten
1essee tmhl2Iw1 BREWER & LAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
-NOTHGRl

HAVE this day cold ousmY stack Of goods 10 J. ".
Il PEARCE CO., who viii cary on he mercantile
and manufacturn g bu ines, and receive payment q
al des.s due ne sad pay al liabilities.
81 rch 10 1853. J. {. MCaLLI5TER.
mhlTIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
Bowman House
JACKSON, MISS.

TNdE undsrirns1 having leased the BOW-
Il "a HOUSE kave th0-oushy renovated NJ
~ and VII ~ u.ure c nduct 10 such a u4n- mH
ser ss 70 meet he approval o guests andI4a.4-
merit q not liberal shave Of pusliC pstronsFe.
- ". T. DANIELS q o
m-isIW Prorrar r..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
a Letter from Pert FOyai-An Attack
soon 70 be made.

G0&A ~ Nc AAAADa
Al occasional correspondent Of the Baltimore
american, writes from Port Royal, S. c., Feb
TUary "A, as follows:
The time approaches for our work, and every
heart with as is made glad By t. Shells and
shot necessary for q prolonged conflict have ar
rived, and ali are being made ready for the
shock Of battle. The whole sescoast win sooa
be ours.
The iron clsds are in good condition and will
do their work well Their nuolbers need not
be stated It will serve our friends to know that
it Is ample, and thst we are on the eve of great
events Forts, earthworks, piing and other
Instructions, t0rpedOes and ether Internal ma
chimes, WILDE in vain. Al iron hail more ap
pslling than the world has ever seen awaits tie
rebels, who are held in arms by the violence
and fraud Of the most wicked ~demagogues
known to history.
DetensioDs beyond prevention have occurred
with rs, and other arrangements suggested By
recent events have been made. We hear through
= Captain Glsdding, a blockade runner, who
had the assurance TO come 70 Hilton Head, that
the rebels proposed destroying our iron-clads
by wsdgiEg the turTets, pouring powder inded-
nitsly below and blowing them up
A few lsts Of stssm sweeping the whole decks,
and 4 few HseTapers" not reported By their nu-
mecous spies, viii serve to render immortal the
persons who board an iron clad as enemies. Let
them be enbaimed in the memory of their
friends. In consideration Of bis merits, etc
Captain Gladding is receiving The inequalities
OF Hilton Head, and Nia probably do 50 for
some time.
1t is not my purpose TO state what points We
VIII attack, nor with what iogcss, but to assure
our friends that we viii soon move successfully,
and that sVeTy thing has been done 10 sndei-
pate the "dodges" Of the rebels. Sc much in
discretion hss been shown By cur friends, aud
so much Interest has been manifested by our
enemies in the outfits Of ina ron-clads, that the
public wiz pardon leaving untouched 20 The last
moment some details that win make q covert
ATTACK or az irou-clad sn event that win lone
be remembered BoeAedes viii soon be raiSed.
Trust, With great aaTsutage to as as = whole
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

q The New York Post says: Merchants
are issuing fewer notes than formerly. One
reason is that more goods are sold for cash, but
he stamp duty is 50 enormous on notes that
some business men refuse to give their notes as
usual, and prefer to open = credit acc punt in
-a--I %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

r. Tie Emperor Of Rusia is coming to
Psrs fbis sPfing such, g least, s his present
steni on, IS vel Is that Of bis imperial friend.
ne cbiecs Of the projected visit is said 70 be to
csme & an understanding as 20 q common ac-
ten ia Bslgisa fairs after the demise Of King
Leopold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
z T at ID

- q ~
or MEMPHIS. TESEEssEEl
AVINA located ia RichmouL Va wH7 -~s Ii.
II entire atte1tioa 20 the gstleuse Of s8l5.- M
Oth5r claims wiz the Fovsrnms-
H-refr, % the members Of ro-gr- "a g.
generally iu the armv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
WaFTEo. TTWEDIaTEIV-

A Tnbsr sss o. Government work At lie Dixie
LEa to j BIacE8uiths,
No 3 N~aTouuaxers,
gesfS Se5la and Harnesznateu
m1LIs y. WERNER 4 CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ The latest from tas late affair 81 Frank
lin. Tenn we find ia Tie Nashville dispatch to
the Northern press, dated Tie 9th. three days al
ter he tight. This repent says HOlr troops
fought g~aisuty unti their enmHaitian was ez-
haussed Our loss ia killed snd #oun5ed issl
tsmateds 81 tbrFe hundred, snd we lost about one
thousand prisoners" Il Is evident the Tietoiy
~ General Van Dorm was 8 substantial one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ Northern dispatch states that Beast
Boiler is spoken of as provost maT~shal-general
under the Federal conseripton act. If the ap-
pointmsnf is made lie viii hold Northern noses
to the grindstone relentlsssly. He could do
nothing else if he would try,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

q. q. e -

a LADY ofeEPsrzncs as TEACHER In nv family
"A Address me- e B1andon. al
mss las n r C0cvu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Il Mr.. B5sworth, Of tins Canton Citizen,
called upon us this morning he assures rs
that the planters Of Medison county have de-
tsrmined 10 plant every acre in corn they posi-
BY can The wet season has delayed opera
tons, but every exertion win be made to neu-
tEslize the delay. This is gratifying intslli-
oeuca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

X Tie Centred Georgian, Of the 4lh, says;
We have seldom seen the wheat crop present a
more promising appearance, At this season Of
the year, than it does row. In going and re
iarning from M~iledgsville, by different routes,
We I'D not see a single sorry field Of wheat. If
March viii only be little kind, and spare Us a
1esvy fos., the probability is We shall have an
cbundant crop.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

" We have reports this morning from Port
Hudson, Of q serious outbreak in the Federal
army, which. if correct probably accounts for
the retroglade movement of Banks army. The
repcrtin camp, brought by scouts, was that sew
era Yankee regiments had laid down their arms
lad were sent back Another rumor was that
two regiments Of General Rusts command had
driven back a greatly superior force Of the
--nrrv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

~ A paragraph appeared in our lest paper
stating thst Mrs. Harris, Of Skipwith's lsnding,
had married the captain of the Queen of the
West The report is true, as we have it from
one who knows. This lady was for 3 long time
a resident Of the parish Of Point COUDee-her
father, Fl. 4. Moss, being 3 large sugar planter
on the bayou Fordoche. Her marriage with the
Yankee officer was somewhat romantic. 1t
seems that while The Federals were stationed
around her house at Skipwith's landing, a diff
Guilty occurred among them, snd hearing the
disturbance, Mrs. Isl. went ont to see what was
the matter. In the melee, one Of the muskeis
went of and The ball passed throEgh the lady's
arm, woUnding her severely. As M physician
was TO be found in the neighborho0d, Mrs Har-
ris was taken on board one Of the gunboats for
treatment. There she met Capisin Sullivan,
whom she afterwards married. Her mstFimo-
NAL bliss was not, however, of long duration.
Heaven refused to smile upon such 3 union Of
discordant elements. Ia the 6gbt with the
queen, the eaptaiH and husband Of Mrs. Harris
was among the first killed, and now she is q
widow once more, perhaps TO become the wife of
another Ysukee Port Hudson Nsl0s.
THE GLUF OF SILVER IN CAsADA-H would
DO a ~hard-money man good. says the Detroit
Ad0ertiSer, TO 60 to Canada. The currency
consists almost exclusively of American silver.
Silver sbounds everywhere. EVERYBODY is load
ed with it, aud everybody tries TO get rid Of it
as people do of doubtful funds. The taxes are
paid in silver, and the collectors take it by the
bushel. The city treasurer Of Toronto has half
a tun Of it. The merchants have bags of it ia
then safes. The banks won't receive it. The
Crest Western railway has issued printed notice
that only Eve per cent. Of silver viii be received
for fare or freight. Only think Of a country
where you cannot pay your fare on the cars in
silver coin! At Toronto, london and else
where, business men and firms have united in 3
general resolution 70 receive silver only at 3 dis
count of five per cent. for Canada bank paper.
This Of course applies to American silver, as the
Canadian and English coinage is a legal tender,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17
J. & co.,
Manufacturers Of MiIltarY Clothing.

Z EEP constantly q god ss-ortme-t Of Gray CIotb,
TWseas sad Ca Eimerss- just received Dones
les and a-sien-s. fmn1TLm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

q We are advised that not a single copy Of
our paper was received at Brandon from Thurs
day lastup to noon yesterday. So, at least, sub
scribegs report 70 Us. We know they were reg
ulsrly mailed. Where is Mr.. Blair1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-17

Y The failure Of the Telegraph lines beyond
Montgomery, compels US to 60 to press without
any reports from Richmond, Middle Tennessee
or the coast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-25
Fob IL
Recruits Wanted.

n HAVE been detailed to Recruit for the oath
q Regiment, now stationed below Charleston.
10 all who have to enter the service of their coun-
try a god opportunity now offers. / appeal to
all to rally, and II unce, around the standard OF
their country in this the hour of her greatest
trial. Your services are now needed. The enemy
is using his most powerful cxertiona, both by land
and sea, to strike tie fatal blow upon Charleston
and Savannah. Let us meet him promptly and
dispute every luyt of Carolina soil which is so
dear to US all. Every one has his part to perform
in this great struggle. Come forward at once
one and all.
Recruits will be permitted to join any Compa-
ny in the Regiment. There are in the 9th two
Edgeasd Companies. All the rights and privi-
leges secured to Volunteers will be granted each
Recruit, viz: FIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY. An
excellent uniform of Gray Coat, Blue Pants, Cap,
Shoes, &C., will be furnished each Recruit. Trans
p~ortation furnished to the Regiment.
Leave your names with Mr.. L. PENN, at Edge
field c. ii or address Sergt. p. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Pleasant Lane, or myself at Phoenix, Edgcfeld
District, S. e.
F. w. ANDREWS. Lieut.. and
Recruiting Officer, odth Res't S. c. v.
Mar St 10