davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Rtchmond Tlamn.

1t is said a great many firms here will ere long
90 70 smash, because they can't come to law
with their payments No harm, if they have
have been Arrant speeulatoTs.
Funding goes on rapidly, but people are turn
ing 4 per cents into 8 per cents, thinking the
latter a little better investment, although they
are taxed 5 Per cent by he Confederaey aud I
by the city 1 am told 800 600 IN 500 Tceun.
terftit1 notes have already bean funded, and no
clue to the funder-elesr loss TO tho Government.
People say this city is to be proyisioned for a
siege. Passenger trains ON Southern roads are
to be stopped and give plscs to freight lirsns.
We are lot alarmed. Burnside may come from
Annapolis via tia Peninsula with %. 600 and
thrice that number may com from the Rspidsn,
and we don't care. OF course, we viii wait for
them to concentrate and fix all their triggsrs.
That's Lees wsy, you knoW-cOTssr.
A feliew adveftises his honsshoid furniture for
sale In the Wig Of this morning. Gauss wby7
Cause his rent has been raised suddenly from
5000 to $4,000 Thus we proceed-COrTe-
sP0adenes Columbus Sas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

Y a letter from Tullahoma to the Philsdel.
phis Press says The county records Of Lincoln
county have been brOught to that place in &C.
coTdsnce with orders from Gen. GRAFT thai
corps commanders should Immediately seize OF
cause to be seized, ell records or Documents
showing titles 10 property within their respect
i've distTieis, and retain lhe same until they car
be delivered 70 some authorized tax commits.
si0ner Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

MANY thousands Of these psopls had come here from
the South. are thsy At for association With our wives
and daurhtersq The question sE not eau hey be made
50. but arc they sof He went on to argue against the
expedisncy Of undue elevation Of negroes as = class
asking upon what ground would you give the elective
fran hisef He held that most Of them were unfit for
participation in the governing affairs OF life, or thu dis
sassion Of Such questions a. come up In this body.
MI. Sumner said the Hon. John Bell had once told
hin that he Tss frat chosen into public Hfs BY the votes
OF free negroes
Mr. CennesE-They showed a very hard eboics then.
Kr. Johnson thoughg that did DOT prove anything.
He depicted the results and horrors OF amaiRamation
and held that social equality cannot be brought about
by Legislative eusctmentA He thought such legislation
as this tended to bring About difficulty. Hs would not
have the least objection himself 10 riding in the cars
with = negro, but Others had preiudices which are tho
result OF lfe-iong education. TIE g~reatmsjority Of the
negroes. AZ well ~ the grsat msj0rity Of ths white.
are disposed to get slcng without trouble, but there are
p~estlent fellows who will make such special enact
mcnfs as ibis the occasion Of difficulty.
re was glad 3hat they were getting rid Of The inEii-
tuition Of slavery in Maryland, yet it was not we'll 70 be
constantly sgitsting and irritating this subject here.
The men Of the Southern GOnfedsraey wilhs0on learn,
II hey have Bot already learned, that slavery is &C war
with the sense Of the civilized world The day has
roas by when the institution can long urvive. i can
never occupy the position sgain that II has. 1t may not
be dead bus it has is death wound In the silent ope-
ration Of that Christian A1uence which ths nations are
under IL will disappear.
III. Salisbury did not consider The argument Of the
gsntlsmau met the question at ali Of the right OF the
railroad oompsny, in dischsrgiug il duty Of Rcoommo
dafiug the public with transportation TO set aside par
ticnisr cars FIR different CLASSES Of passsr gera and cited
ths lsct that at he Wa hiugt0n depot Of he railroad
hence 70 Philadelphia and New York IL was done He
aid MOI believe with the Senator that slavery was dead.
snd wished that hS own little Sta 9 II Delaware,
though having but a slighs peuniary interest in the In.
atta ion. might ever be a slave StSte-hzve her slave
code--if for nothing else, 20 keep out the miEchieEmak-
ing free negroes The 1Bger Of God Almighty has
drawn the distinction between tbs races, sad Abolition.
ism cannot blot IL out
Nj. Sumner wished the cOlored people to have the
right by positive siarIaei rather than iufereneez, as il
would be more effective,
Summers amendment was then sdopted-yoAs 70,
uRyB II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
The Price Of Sold,

At the last sale Of bonds, stocks, etc, by Mezsra. Ian
caster & Co. gold sold at 24 to 2l4, averaging Il
This was paid for in currency subject in a few Gays to
. reduction Of 33t per csnt. The amount realized
therefore, by the sellers OF he gold is only two thirdl
Of the nominal price received, or fourteen dollars IL
Confederate currency for ose in gold. This Is an i'm
meme decline from thirty for one-the price thst gold
commanded hGEe about the Time OF the passage of shG
currency sct-snd s~trikRgiy illustrates the benshee i
operation OF that measure. O.her prices have rot yet
come down in Ike ratio with gold, out they will infailt
bly, follow tho lead OF that imperial guide. The opinion
IA oppressed by sagScious men that in two weeks gold
Will be worth not more than ten for one.-RfchmOR
RliQ. 26ih.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

FUNDING OF TRUST FUEDs.-The Macon
Telegraph is authorized to publish the follow.
ing dispatch in regard to the scsioR Of the Gov.
eTnor upon ths bills lately passed, authorizing
executors, administrators and guardians to fund
in Confederate four per cents:
MHLEDGEvILLE, March 24-Hon. Thomas
HaFdsmRn, il I have signed the bill which
authorizes them to fund in Confederate notes
new on hand BY lst April, and vetoed the one
authorizing them to fund altar that time, with
cut an order Of court.
JOSEPH Z. BROWE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Arrival AID CIasFnr If w,Ua.

By Georgia Rsilrosd-Dus daily 1t 1880 P.
II and close daily OF 6 P. A..
By Atlanta and West Point R4ilrosd-Due
daily at a. M, ana close daily at s P. NJ.
By Mscon and Western Rsilroad-Due daily
81 4I0 7. NJ, and close daily at 6 P, N.
By Western and Atlantic RAilroad-Dus
daily al A. NJ, and Gloss daily at 3 P. Il.
Ofies H~ours-Cpen al g A. NJ, end close at
l p. b. open A. 2 30 p. H., and close at 6 P. II.
sundsy-open at 8 A NJ, and close at 9 a. M.;
open az 5 P. NJ, and close al 6 P. N.
7. Q. HOWARD. p u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

HORSES FOR THE AR@Y-We are gratfs,
to learn ir01 Major Paxton, says the Lynch
burg Republican, that his agents, engaged II
procuring horses and mules, to supply th,
wants otOur aEanies in the coming spring cam
paign, have generally met with success. Al
the counties Which have bsen visited, with on,
or two exceptions, have furnished the humble
Of animals asked of them, snd without s~eFi0usi,
embarrassing tanning operations. Our ARM
in the Spring campaign viii, therefore, we trust
not be incommOded By the want Of .ransports
aon for its artillery aud supply trains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

SEEsIBLE-GOv. Smith, Of Virgins, declines
to certify in favor Of the exemption Of justices
Of The peace where they are under forty-fYe
years CT sgei be is entirely satisfied that per
sons above fOrty-fve can be essily found who
aTs fully competent to the performance of the
meagrs duties which are left them by the exist
isg var. He has deGidedto exempt all commits
siouers OF revenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

n The Columbus Sgz says that IN the cities
Of Savannah, Macon, Atlanta and Columbus
over S35, OOO, 600 we're funded up TO last SAsur-
uS5ay night. Besides these principal depOsitO-
mes there are many minor ones thOughOus he
State at which coRsiderable amounts have beer
fuRded. The total in the State, st the sxpirs.
tiOn of the time fixed, viii probably reach
$50. 900. 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

THE SMUTTY JoKER.H-The ATgns is. II
possible, more than usually ribald nowadays.
Il speaks of the President Of the United States
Is "sn architect of ruin, who grins and Jokes
over the public oalamities at Washington" as a
Presidential johsI" with 'Tibald breath" etc.
ete.-EBeEing JoarAAI.
The spithet ARCHITECTS Of ruin" was applied
by Mr.. Weed, Of the JOHTHal to the clique that
surrounds the President, and who dictste his
policy. As 10 the ePithes Presidential joker,''
it is 8 milder form Of an expression which vo
End in many Republican papers The word
they use Is "snutty iOker."-ABasy argus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

THE RAPPAHAssoCK-A Paris letter Of the
New York Times says that the American minis
Ear AZ Paris has collected evidence in regard 10
he rebel steamer R~spPAhGanock' AID has,
therefore, given written notice 10 the French
GovsrnmeHE that it will be held responsible foE
al he damage she may do to American CON-
-eree
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

x The blacksmith shop, belonging to Mr..
Thomas Falgham, located one mile west Of
Scottsvils, Ala, Was consumed by Ore on the
night Of the I6.h, together VITA all the tools and
the r~unning-sar Of four wagons. NJ sup
posed the shop was set on IRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

Y Col. J.. J. Morrison, of the LIST Georgia
cavalry, who has been acting as brigadier-gsn-
sral of tks ID brigade, Georgia cavalry fol
some time past, has rendered bis resignation Oh
account Of Ill health. BngsdisT-G General Ivsr-
son saeeeeds him IN eammaud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Rrena rraanMIsslsa5ppt.
From the Mlsss.ipplan. 9Th

ErUm kMe Mlala3lpplh1f Kun
We are indebted TO q gentlsman from Texas Who
crossed the Mississippi river one day last week, for somB
interesting items of inform alton from the rans-Mississip
pi department. He represents the condition &C alta r. in
that region as more cheering than cur most sanguine
friends suppose. The prospect Of the grain crop was
never more promising, and ~tme outfit OF our army hes
never been so complete, or fbe sprit Of our troops more
buoyant and C nhdent than at present.
The famous guerrilla chief Quautrsl has been pisying
sad havoc Of late with tte YANKEES farmers who have
Appropriated the lands aHd negroes OF the refugees citi-
zsus along the Mississippi river. There is seErosly a
plantation occupied by De Yankees on the western side
Of the river that has not received a visit from some Of
his forces, and such Is the celebrity Of their movements,
and the summary manner in which tney dispose Of esp.
tives, that the greatest terror prevails among the negroes
and their Eelfstyled ma ;ers in relation 70 them
Our informant is Of opinion that but little profit Will
be derived from the products Of these farms the coming
season.
It Is suggested 10 furIOughed soldiers and Others who
may contemplate crossing the river, tina. the utmost eau
ton should be observed az to their movements after
reaching the west bank. There are Yank=e SIZES who
misleed them and afterwards turn them over to ths ne
gross who invariably murder them. Several Of our men
were massAc @ in this manner q abort time since but a
party of Qusntrells scouts fell upon the buicheTing
party Just as they had concluded the hendish tragedy
and not ons was left 20 tell the tale.
The ~gunbosts which pstrol the river afford but poor
: commercial way. Indeed a trading boat seldom paFEes
without re0sivi1g. u volley, aud commanders have 8
Wholesome fear Of our shsrpshootolB who line the
banks.
We have greet hopes Of tbs trans-K Mississippi army,
and feel confident that Il viii not be long bsfoTs We
can give our readers grstiyi ing secoUnts from hat de-
partment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

" The Rome Courier, of yesterday, says;
We have rIisbls information that 5 squadron
Of Federal cavalry visited Summerville last
Saturday. They made bat q short stay and re-
turned whence they came. Their number was
not reported but We suppose not more than one
or two hundred Of most.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

LAST CHANGE TO FUaD-We viii sell ct
the Athensum. on Thursday, the Slst inst at
10 o'clock A NJ Mstuesses. Bureaus, Chairs,
now Carpet, with various other sTtieles.
Il ISAAC LTTToN & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE INSPECTOR FLA TRANS. A. E,1
Dalton 1Rrch g. 1904 5
y order 20 procure The necrEssrT number Of MEifs
for tbs present us OF this Army, viii sXthsnFa
for seTviCsR5ls Mules those thAt se IN unEcrvicezbHG
cousitiou for transportation. paying 3 reasonable ttv
fsre1cs IN the phos Of tbs animals.
! Tho dsp0t fOr uassTvioeabs Mules Is now a. C1lr
houn, Ga. Major J. p. HOTbacl OF Capt. r ?. DosE
will give I'll information usosFssEy 81 Atlanta aUd
Capt z L Eelehsr at Calhoun, GA.
D p. GHAFFEEr
Mai1T ana Inspector PA TraaL,
mh2s 2s= Amy TcrnRs Hse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
STRAYED.

EeoM the eSnp Of the ist Leuiaisna intaslTy, at
n Dalton, Ca, March 90. . LIGHT Oks
- bsnds high long naiFed. = while foot and 3
-tsso NET In his forehead. H hEd & halier on when
~ 80 a suitabis reward will bs paid for his delivery
a,1srv 0HAS. L. HUGER
MS STE Adjutaut lst Louisisna Ipfsntry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
E a correspondent OF the Lynchburg j

r a correspondent OF the Lynchburg Re
publican, writing rom the Rspidan, says:
The Yankee pieAets on this line are quite
friendly sRd communicative. We have a regu.
lar agency FOR the exchange of papers with them
here, by the means of . miniature boat ant
string By which II is piled to and fro. This
morning 1 noticed two msgnifcsntly beautiful
young ladies, elegantly mounted on gGily cBpsI-
iso0ed steeds, ride down on the lines to ex-
chsBFe papers Il recalled the days of Aud
Lang Syne, ani-Wsr times, when l was wosi
b iH1Uige ia such spOrtive tricks ss acting he
beau, and made me sigh for ths hAlcyon days OF
peace, when 1 may dof the srmor of MaEs and
ZOO some Ike fairy damseL.
TIE Yankee pickets say the army viii vote
for hcCiel al o. Grant for the next presidency.
and that they have bad enough of rEilsplitter's 5,
AbTahsm's and the Prophets, especially those
who predicted crushing ont the rebellion in
ninety days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
-NEM ApYKRfISEMENI-
RI0n REWARD.

/ CT0LEN from he residences at the corner o. ~
- md Wheat atrsEf on the night o. ths lid in5ts
fhree DRESSES. a blue cashmere. a black s.A N11IA
st-tned r,erTno-for the return Of which 30 TINS once
FTe sgoee reward will be paid and no questions ssked'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ A wAggish Speculation, Ons Of a numer.
Gus family ia the world, recently said, " Five
years ago 1 WAS not worth q Jenny in the
world now you see where I am, through my
own exertions ~ well, where are you'll
+" Why, e thousand pounds In debt"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

u The Marion ala Commonwealth states
thas Dublin, slave of the lGfa Dr. Creswell, of
Greepe county has funded two hundred dollars,
and Levi slave of the late Col jas, D. Webb,
Of Greensboro, has funded four hundred dol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

MURDER-Hr. Thornton Moore, freight
conductor on tie Alabama and Mississippi riveIE
railroad, was beaten to death at DsmOpOlis, Oh
Thursday uighs last, By some unknown person.
BE was found dead in 4 stock car.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
GEORGIA MILITIA REORGANIZED.

THE name Of JOHN a O. REED for Oolonsl Of IA
AIisA for LsutsusatCoionsL aRd JNo.
AECAshiN Tor Major, viii be heartily Supported
for We positienz shove Designated in tie elsetion to
be held in Fulton county. on he 18th April. proxim.-
VOTERS FULTON COUNTY
Atlanta. March l6th. 1854 .b1o.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ The Detroit TTibaHs has q canard about
srms being sent from that city to Canada in
bs1ss, top parts Of which are filed with stale
behring's, to decisive LiDcoln's officials. OF
course, rebel agents are at the bottom of iG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
WAKTED, no HsRE.

a NEGRO BOY, twelve or fourteen years old.
II Services required light snd hsslthy. ir01irs ~
PkESS ASSOCIATION ROOF.
Over Robson & Cos store.
- NM Auk-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ Ma. Cis1de McGivern has been APP
poiBie5 chief saAFtermastsr Of Gen. Folks de-
pastmeHt-hsadquarters at Mobile. He held
the same position in Mississippi, under General
Van Darn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

JBEHY LBD.-Jenny Lind, it b said, has lost
her voice. This 10 related 70 have made itself
Dsiufully apparent on the occasion Of singing
in he "El1Rb," Of MendolsSOhn, lately in Eng.
land,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
ARKANsAs OOrGzzssEONAL EzEG.
CORRESPONDENCE

OAHP SRI AND 18th Arkansas RE6nTEaT, I
Near Dalton, Ca, March q. 1854. !
HsjOr L 0. Bddswsl-
SIR; A. convention held to-day. composed Of dele.
gates rom eaeh company Of Arkansas troops here
from me fourrh Congressional district, you we're nomI.
mated q candidate 70 ropnssut said district IN the next
Congress Of the Coufsderate statsa.
The underslgnsd were appointed = COMMITTEES 70 In.
form you Of your nomination, and to requsst hat vou
visit this part Of he srny immedigtsiy.
PsRss telegraph "a whether or not YOU aeesptLfa n
when you VII be here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ The LOaion correspondents Of the Phils
dssrhia LsqHiTsT thinks the Pslmsfston ministry
vii soos be driven from power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

q The S0uskeTN Repa5tie, formerly pub
iisbed g. Columbus, Miss, has made its appear
sace At sbnbuta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

= The M~isslssiPgiaa learns that Gen. Polk
has determined to clean out the dsssrters in
Mississippi, cost what it msy, and that he has
slresdy commenced the work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
FOR SALE,

ONE very f1s PIAE0-7 oetaYe-tbs larzas! size.
The present currency viii be taken fT Go urfil
the 3Jth lzsiaat apply 20
J. o. HENDERSON,
nh29 3 Atlanta Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

Lsss Of URcIHfuea Grsisas EaecetFea &c she
Southern EXFrcss Company, maFeh 10,
1860.
Chandler & Bomar, bundle; E W Clay, box; " O
Cheek box; Mrs . A DurHud, package; Sgt F Z Daniel,
box B 9ordsU, box; Capt r P Miller, trunk; Miss
Abbis Pope, bundle Smith & Hartley, package Mrs
b D Thompson, tub @ L Wooton, box Col n II
Wright, package.
Tbs above freight ls stored al oWnsrs' risk and ex-
psnse andls liable to be soid for charges. n not called
for. '. DUNNING. o. H Clark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ The FedeTAl mortar asst before Fort
Powell weighed snehOr snd stood eastward, on
Saturday morning last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
L. b. KREAE, Secretary OF Senate.
TE0S. HARDEMAN, JR.,

4. L. OARRIsoToN, Clerk House Of Representatives
Having giveu my views upon this question in nv
messages TO the General Assembly, ana admitted 10
their decision. 1 yield to their recommendation, this
22dM March, 1864 JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Texas Hospital,

fEtHB Texss Hospital, formerly At Qaliman, HIfs
4 has, by ordsr Of Lieut. Gsn. Polk bean re sstsb.
lshsd al auburn, Alabama. mhao Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
To Hire,
PROFESSIONAL CARD,

A 30. 1 MALE COOK Apply a.
~ Z. /. PHASEs.
mis- 3 paruhtraa sfraaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
MORE
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF


lust ARRIVED AND FOR sALE-as
- follows:
.uOlEg8stssg CaE5c0es,
Second .WOssrlsias CGEtcOeS,
Black Alpaess,
Reversible Cord,
hoiro Antique, superior goods
Muslin Dsslsine,
BlsAchsd shirfing,
English Satinsties,S
English Melton Cloth, double width
Black Ribbon, BY the piece
Black and Fancy Neck Ties,
L-C. HRndksEehisfs,
Cotton "
Linen Paper Shirt Collars,
Flannel skirts,
Merino UnderBkrts,
Msrino Drawers,
Horn Combs,
Ivory Combs,
Flax Thread,
Black Horn Buttons,
Watch Glasses,
Lead Pencils,
English Memorandum Books,
Letter Paper,
Note Paper,
Steel Pens
Hooks and Eyes,
Currycombs,
Spool Thread,
Percussion Caps waterproof
Linen and Cotton Spool Thread,
A fns assortment Of HATS,
French Cslfskius,
WoOlsn Stockings,
Silk "
English Congress Caters,
SEvsTsd and Gailt Buftans-szd
ReGay-gHGde CyOfttl1g,
The whole TO be be disposed Of at wholesale
only by =. Y. PeaSe,
Rh2b-0t Paacltr=e slfast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

~ Wood sold in this city last week for one
hundred and ffty dollars per load GewhiliL.
kent s-hsQHsfa ChTeEiege.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
DISTRIBUTION OFCOFFEE
AND SUGAR!
800! 500!

one HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS. Of the lold
~ c%ursncy, Will b received u1ul April lL wi
exchange for
g5uG-u pounds Prime Brown Sugar
sIuO-lD porrds While rsuuistso Sugar
-hs5 q E N EDWARDT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

SHARES b oessds Stocks "a tie Atlanta Steam
y Psekss Company for sale ~ p P PEAsE,
mills 81 PeEe1trae nFeeL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Pearl Starch.
blockade stocks.

fO0 BOXES Zee Pearl Starch for sale By
lou P p PEA5E,
uh96 s. Psa-htres street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30

a A letter from Pollard to the Columbus
smn has the following parsgrsnh:

Afford Holly, The representative from Gov
ington county, Ala, has undoubtedly gone to
the enemy. This is confirmed by letters in our
regiment iTom that county. He has a brother
and a son also with the enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
The GeergIa REIIfIIn.
a RssOlstiOH in relation 70 the reeszt Fiji
Act Of COnPrsss.

act Of Congress.
The General Assembly do resolve, That this Gene.
raj Assembly declining 10 express any opinion as 10
the wisdom Of tbs act passed by Congress, enrolling
such persons as had been enrolled under the State law.
reeommeud that his excellsney inisrposs no obstacle
10 ibs endorsements; and the governor d requested 10
open Scofrespondenes with the Secretary Of Wa, snd
request him 70 exonerAte, from the penalties Of said act
such persons between the ages Of seventeen and
eighteen and forty-hve and fifty, who did not volunteer
or enroll within toe tine specified, sapposing their en-
rollment under the State law to beiegaL
PETER CONE, p
President pro TEN Of tbs Senste,
L. n KRNAR. SECRETARY az Senate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
WaDted.

A NY infornzI1n q re- gard to S&ITH SHORT viii
Il be literally rewarded Address
JACOB LAGROSE or
z T. SHORT.
mhQ9 81 Columbus Mis-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
RAGS WARTRn

GL8Ad COTTON RAGS wiz and ; rssdv AL. A
ibis ofdee az she Market price. Annlv -
l@A AFRkAL COUNTING ROOM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-03-30
Arkansas EIecti0R---Far Cangress.

We are authorised 70 announce the name Of MsI1rL.
o. BRIDEWELL a. a candidate for Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District Of ArkzuEsa Elee-
ton on Monday, Aprl 4h, 1851.
City psps=s viii copy aad forward bill 20 Augusta
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rfHrs- r-abz9 t6s