davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
.praisies, Montgomery County. Ala.
Augpsf 20. 1874.

frsniess Montgomery County. Ala.
Ausss 20. ls.x.
GENTLEMEN: would have complied
with yonr request sonner. hui Iell Rrrsl
dsilidenrrsi in appearinR hflsre the public
% .rrnl6er' wnh regard 10 sny per-
sanal inlevnurse ~iih 50 Distinguish =
an individual as .Geners Srou. bui :
more ureenl spplieaiion iram you induces
me 10 lhrow Oft thai reluessnre. and say
y hat | know personally IN regard TO &c.
neral Sro't's views an the compromioe
measures of The last Congress. and shai,
too, before The National Nhig Conven-
ton wac beld a, Baltimore in June last.
was delsgxse 20 thai Convention
and on my way there sinpped few
days in Washington ciIy. had no let
lers Ia Gen. Scott. bni desiring greatly 10
see him. called informally upon him al
ihe Wa Department. and had very kind
reception.
General Scott knew nothing Of me in
any way. and casaslIy only of my poll.
lics.'if st.all. Thanqh ! think Ina, Mr.
Patton. of Charleston. mentioned iI,a we
were delegates to the Baltimore Consen-
tim; aud I. bring dec de.l friend of Mr..
Fillmore, snd a- decidedly opposed 10
Gen. Scott. as The nominee. said noi one
WORD on The suhjee,o the RSlinor Con.
renIion.
General Sroii. in his conversation. gave
evidence Of gneai earnesiness and sinreri'
~ by his remarks. was impressed a
the lime that he was very honest man,
and eel. wha, he said; aud am sure III
could have had no o'her motive than Il
make his opinions known. In lht
course of this conversation Gen. Scot
said: "Genilemen, l have always beer
q friend Of these measures. from The fire
To the Iast;" allu,ling 10 the acts of lIs
last Congress adjusting ihe difficullie,
then existing. .. am friend TO lhe I'm
ion and the Comptomisr. aud my life
would belle any other declaration" He
spike these words with evident feeling,
Nv visit was bm short one. aud lel,
with feelings Of deep respect for This grea'
man.
/ desire 10 say word or two in regart
TO ms own position. and | would mol cay
this but as = delegate 10 the Wig Con
venlion. wen, To Baltimore d decide,
friend Of Mr.. Fillmore, and found ih,
Alabama delegation was unanimously fo
him. CnloneI Darlington was for Scott
but he never opened his mouth sgains
The majority of his colleagues. We con
s.Ierrd our vu,e as siereoiyped thus
r /. AIabama gives nine voieslo Millsrd Fill
more" Bui when General Scott receive,
The nomination. of course Colonel Oar
rinqton was pleased, aud The delegation
acqniesced.
II did so honestly from my heari. bu
with rather heavy one. for knew wei
, whom uur people wanted. The I'd con
!, vrcsssonaI dis.ric, had six delegates, an,
. was entitled 10 one vote. One of lhes
delegates objecle'I to General Scouts no
tminaiion. of which, am told. the publ
is informed My great lave for III
, Wing patty and my admiration Cor Gen
Scou's character, aud my decided opposI
iion 10 Democracy cause me 10 take vi
, warmly the Wing nominees Of the BaIli
!, more Convention. and, go heartily fo
Scott and Graham, though was original
r ly for Mr.. Fillmore.
Yours, very respectfully.
|, f. A. HOLT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
From the Signal.

We published some time since speech
Of Mr.. Adams. Of the Mississippi delega-
lion, 10 the convention. in which he slated
The substance of Gen. Scots remarks Ia
The delegation afier The nnminalon.
These remarks. in our judgment, have
satisfied The mos, ultra friendseof the CON.
promise. We now publish from the
Montgomery (Ala. Journal. Of Sepiern-
ber 9Th, a communication from E. A.
Hol,, one Of The Alabama delegates 10
The National Wing Convention. The
Journal says that Mr.. Holt is well known
as planter of much intelligence. Of excel.
len, judgment. aud dscharac,er as eslimablt
as il is IN every respect unImpeachable
The statement of Mr.. Holt would hay.
been made earlier, but tina, he was pre-
vented by circumstances from attendin.
The ratification meeting in Montgomery
and was arerse 10 appearing in print. III
feels, however, in view Of the ohjeclion'
urged by General Scott. that il is but al
acl Of Justice 10 publish the facts neon
neciion with his visi, 10 The General. ant
his remarks on the subject Of The Com
promise.
The expressions in relation to Mr. Fill.
more marx emphaiicaIly the hold which
The Presiden, enjoys upon the attarh
mens and admirasson Of the Wings Of Ala
Ibama--sen,imenls which must spreat
ihroughop, the land. aud strengthen with
the lapse Of years. Il is not as North.
ern man with Southern principles. bui a'
a national man with national principles
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

selected with great care in the Northern markets
and consisting Of almost every article usually
kept in country store; all Of which they ofIeI
for sale at very low rates.
All they desire Of the psiaic is TO examine
their assortment hcforc purchasing elsewhere
feeling confident they can please in quality ans
price.
or Country made James. and almosiany coun
try Produce, taken in exchange for Goods.
WM. NELSON,
- WIN. PAUL.
April 81. 32-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
UDOLpHO WOLFE'S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.

"A PURE and genuine article. manufactured
= by him in ScalKnAN, iieLLaSp, expressly
for medical use, and strongly recommended for q
sure aud permanent cure Of the GRavkL. and all
ohstruciions of ,hc urine, ,arisng from the Kid
ncys or Bladder.
7 Price SO cents, and 81 pc, hottie. For salc
AT this Office.
Febraary 10. sl--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
FOR THE LADIES.

a FINE Assortment of French-workcd Cob
a lars, Chemisetts, Under Sleeves and Cuffs,
at. LONG & WEBB'S.
Octol.e- 2. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

HUSr received good assortment Of School
= B,oks aud Stationary. Also House Paper,
yer, cheap, Mating both plain and red checked.
LONG & WEBB.
April 81. 32-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

Mons LANp.-It is said that the tract
Of land ceded to the United States by
the Sioux Indians, is about 500 mites
long BY l4O broad-making $4,000
square miles, or more than twice as
mach as the whole Of New Eaeland.
The whole district is made up Of fertile
land. and Will ere long be very prodae-
tive.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
DISSOLUTION,

TINE Co-Inaiiership Of JONES & RUf'
= FIN was dis@olsed on the 10Th instant ls
nut AL csnseat. p. D. Ruin is su,hoEized &
cio~s lhe hssise<s of the late im {; and all per
sao~ indsbiel are earnestly requested 60 esli on
hin .ad make ia Mediate settlement. that the hu
si's~~s mzy be closed wiih as little deisy as pos
sibls.
u PRIDE JONES,
- p. b. RUFFiN.
August 18Th. 1859. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
The Effect. Tho New Boston de

The Effect.-The New Boston de-
yelopmen, has had most disastrous ef-
fec, upnn Gen. Pierce's cause ia, The
South. and, now mat he. is proved, be.
yond the possibility Of a rational doubt, 10
have used The language attributed to him.
The effect will be slill greater than il his
hitherto been. The editor Of the " Rirh-
mond Whig' says he hears almost every
day Of some sisunch Democrat whom the
expressio,i has neu,ralized. /" Yesterday"
says lie. ]. we were told Of one of The most
intelligent and respectable Of The party in
the State. who declared lhal he could moi
vote for Pierce, because he did Met believe
he had acted with candM aad sincerity
with respect 10 that New Rosssa speech.
lie did not doubt but ifs, the speech was
delivered substantially - repor,ed-and Il
Pierce had Confessed 4 and pleaded the
stress Of circums,anees under which il
was delivered. as ekruse, he should
have retained goe einion Of him. But
hls denial proves hin5rapahle Of dupiieity
and man capable Of une acl OF diph-
city is capable OF . ihousand-and is,
therefore. unworthy ofconfdence. This
same view will be taken by hundreds
and every day. from this lime to The elec-
ton, the Pierce ranks will diminish
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
"monsy Saved is Money Made"

VSHE undersigned, having formed co-part.
4 nesshipin the Mercantile Business in the
own Of Hillsborough. under the style Of
80 NELSON & PAUL,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
N office,

TINE suhserii<v kn<ine s--oeis,ed with him
4 d4f Wa Jsl1q~on Faeisnd in the Drug
Bmsias&*. 1hs ftRIwilib be knewn te the hsIr q
!. ID. SrRooli7eid 4 Ca
Th.eltsilas pas ksur. They .hepevo m~ri, .
soutinusnce pf pusIip patronage.
=. ID. SCHOOLFlEID g. Go.
Ausos 5lsl- 5o-
a III. PERSONS Indebted 10 ihe suhsrfiher are
~ ieqn<sntes como aud make iolmedisse sri.
tlrment as the Sd Firm must hc cIo<eJ, and
msss have money.
SD. ScHOOLFlELD.
Auyu~ 81. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

The Hon. JoHx MACPHERSON Ben.
RrEN's position on the Presidential
question is clearly defined BY the
Atlanta Geo. Reveille Of the iith
instant, as follows:
1t affords US sincere pleasure to be
enabled to communicate to our readers
that our distinguished and highly es.
teemed friend, the Hon. ]. MACPHERSON
BERRIES, will support the regular whig
nominations Of .ScoTT and GRAHAM,
MIR. BERRIEN, from recent family at
flictions, and for other causes, cannot
take active part in the canvass; but,
as Uhig, he feels in honor bound to
sustain the regular nominees Of that
party. This simple announcement will
carry joy to the hcasts Of thousands of
true Wings, not only in Georgia, but
throughout the entire South. II will
endear him especially, we doubtssnot, to
the Wings of the "Old North State"
whose, favorite statesman is on the
same ticket with Gen ScoTT, and whose
faithfulness to the South we all person.
ally know"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

3
"CosflRrArIox Sr9Se." I've ob-
serve that many pap5 are publishing
stdsements going To show that the Rev.
Mr.. Foss is man Of good repute for
truth. aud Of fair standing in the church
Of which he was member. aud in the
community where he resides. They
seem quite conclusive. and way pos
sess an interest for his personal friends.
But we have nothing.to do whith him
Individually, nor indeed as witness,
The report Of the New Boston speech,
which he made. is sustained BY. one
Independent Of him,
stronger than any personal testimony
which it is possible to adduce--tv0
strong to be shaken by any badness Of
character on his part-too strong to be
overcome. by any weight of evidence
which his assaiIants may bring against
il. That circumstance is the fact, un-
deaiakie, that the New Boston speech
was poblished six months before Gene
ral Pierce was thought Of for the Pre-
sidcncy, when its circulation beyond
the limits of New hampshire was ne
YER dreamed Of, and there existed no
conceivable motive to make the misre-
presentation now alleged. II Is this
circumstance, more powerful than
crowd Of concurring witnesses, which
Is quietly but steadily working the con-
viction on thousands Of reluctant minds
that General Pierce in denying that
speech, was wanting in sincerity and
truthfulnesS You may argue about il
and around it--you may abuse Abo.
iitionists, and rant and rave By the
hour-butthere stands that fact. 6nget-
.overable and ungetroundabIe; and there
it will continue to stand 10 confound
ialsehood and vindicate truth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13

ARE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THET
stock Of Spring and Summer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-13
=. B. Rumn,

August lslh. 1854.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

CITY Taxes.

Having occasion to-day to call at the City Treasury
surprised to find crowd pressing around the counter
and upon inquiry learnt that it the property holder
of the Third District paying their taxes. This speaks
we for that portion of the city, and practical illus
ration of the wisdom of the manner of collecting the
taxes prescribed by the act of Consolidation. was
Informed that about two hundred persons from the Third
District had paid their taxes the Treasurer office to-
tday.
1t was doubted by if the of collecting thu
axes as prescribed by the act of Consolidation s
4ceptibe of practicable application but those who wer'
ssceptica this subject need only to have visited thu
Treasury oce yesterday have been convinced of boti
the feasibility and wisdom of this provision of the new
sCharter.
The manner Of collecting the taxes as heretofore
adopted by the several Municipalities both expensive
Hand insufficient that prescribed by the Charter
Seteient and those who are with the sutjec
express the opinion that it will be saving of from $5oOo
Mo sloo 900 per anrum If the Council and officers vii
Faithfully carry out The provision of the Charter it
easy to be seen that there be great saving to til
BETTY first in dispensing with number of officers
ahus saving their salaries or commissions and secondly
4by the proptness with which the law be enforce
athere will be much smaller amount OF taxes remainiu
8uncollected
The Treasurer busily engaged in having prepare
list of unpaid taxes fer publication The Charter n
luires this publication to be made the first Monday
uly and the Treasurer said that in accordance with III
dpinon Of the City Attorney he should conform stpct
Sso the provisions of the Charter,
The prompt collection Of the taxes will enable he cit!
o faithfully meet its engagements, and health,
4 state of public affairs may be anticipated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

GREAT FRAUDS ON GovERSMEST.--HdS hiag0, June Is
Very extensive frauds on the IT, s. Government in thu
forging of land warrants have been discovered in this
city and the Of the guilty parties ascertaned
number of persons have been arrested among them
Lawson and Horace Pike land brokers' and VIM Grswold
lawyer.
The frauds have been going for several years uis
estimated that the Government has lost hundreds of
thousands Of dollars One fraud alone covered eighteen
thousand dollars.
puBIIc PENTiNG.--An effort viii soon be made in Con
gress to take the public printing from the present
tractors and give it to the Union newspaper at the high
est rates. -
GREAT FRE.-.9Rany, June 2S.-The Iron Works at
Troy in this State together with the buildings adjacent
have been destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$l5000o.
Wing RATIFICATION Observation-Disclosures, June 2S--The
wings held ratification meeting here Saturday night
the proceedings of which of most enthusiastic
character.
Mr.. Upton, of Louisiana. made an eloquent speech
during the proceedings.
grand salute of artillery fred. and the excite
ment generally exceeded that of the meetings during
the campaign of 1870
Two Men We're serious injured from the premature
dscnarge OF cannon firing the salute and have each
sunefet the amputation af an Eve. Pic.
------------------
APPOINTMENT Samuel Barstow has been appointed by
the President s. Attorney the District Of Michigan
IN the place Of George c. Bates, resigned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

q BOARD OF ADERf-M EDNESpAY Evening
June so. lSj2-Ths Boa met last evening" seven mem
sbcrs present Mr. LlholbreSding.
ri A MESSAGE from the Igor was read announcing tn
ssdeath of Henry Civ vIeupon the following preambl
aand resolutions reiortaS joint committee consisting
gof Mpssrs Stockton n,s Labatu and Clarke from tn
III pupr Board and yetsiEuStis Hermann, Lanata
HWatkins from the Bid of Assistants, were read ant
Whereas It was am iced to this Council last evening
tLat death had take Jy from from America her beloved
Statesman and nat ri nry Clay. there an immedi
Ssate adjournment rnJ that proper expression o
Afeelinr might be ryifnd whereas, meet to re
cord nuOn olr archydat which is already written upo'
Sthe hearts of all tltmry Clay great man. c'ea
3becauSe he WIS mo- nd statesman respected hot o.
Snart nnrtiDltirs ,teausc he narrowed not ms n'nu
ITO any thing less rhthan his country apa his whole
50 If is nh We mourn his loss O. loss to the
atrrrican neople mi lille the Union lists the name OF
NIIenry CLAW shol III ilowed and pay this be for all
1t;n,n or5 wbersr usual on occasions similar, not
Yonv In on, tings of rsgret at the death of
rnot man INT IA sbwDme demonstration OF respect Ol
Athe memory.
BE il therefore .sohey tie Common Council Of the city Of
d Ma, OylgS Iht til heard with deep sorrow, the
Fdrath of thnt $50 paot Henry Clay that as mark o
for henem, OF the deceased, that Friday thu
S2ui day of IN, be served day of mourning, and
She Mayor is hreby luested to order minute guns 10 BIT
Ztired on said DIV frosun-riSe to sunset.
Pcxo6 tioq, 1T the masters Of all vessels in port
be requested o he their flags at half-mast and the
is alsopuued to have the flags of all the public
buildings hur at g-mast on the day Of mourning
u Pssolr8 tHbsr the Secretaries of both Boards OF
Aldermen bauu " hereby directed to have the
Ifspcctiyp Coacil ambers hung in mourning for sly
.Nmonths tht theemberS of the Common Council veal
sthc usual adge mourning on the left arm for Sly
smonths.
to forward cpf the foregoing resolutions to the fam
Tily of the Ujcsis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

DEATH OF Brsp GapspES The Right Rev. Christie
pher Edwards Glsden D. D. of the Protestant Episcc
bal Church and shop of the Diocese of South Caron;
died III Charlestopn Tbarsday last He sixty-eis
years of age HeTss. native of Charleston and class
suate in Yale Cdes Of John c. Calhoun The funer;s
(which was attene by large concourse of citizen
atook place on Fritr afternoon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

An OLD ClrlzrGoNG The Hon. VIM King died a
Bath Maine, onle 18th ult, aged 81 years, Mr. Kin
Twas IL member othe Legislature of Massachusetts whe
Maine formed otion of it. Gen King the frs
iovernor of Maze Commissioner the Spanish claim:
Commissioner f the erection of the State House Il
Augusta and # many years Collector of Customs 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

4 Tx WAstHNJpN MONUMENT. The National Inte
sgeucer has III blowing The Washington Nationa
Monument is rN langushing for the want of means
ea.ry it on beBoard of Managers beg leave to sugges
10 the elergyunthroughout the United States that
thc anniversay our independence will fall on Sunday
hey shall eell and all take up collections in thei
churches for hi great aud patriotic object
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

MALICIOUS OtRsGEs-Seyerul times within the pas
1.-TWO weeks obstrcious have been placed the track
sths Central (Ga ,ailroad, and the engine at tim,
asame near beirs thrown off the track The Savannah
News learns tina white has been arrested against
whon strong 4ydqce exists duplicating him the Per
Epetrator of tlrs cess outrages.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

HONORABLE TrIsioHALs-The Collector Of the port o.
Newiork has rtyed from the State Department Al
isl Goyerpmentr deqtrjbution among the persons t.
whom they are srded testimonials of humane ser
vices rendered ttrtsh in Distress viz: BIO,
containing GO medal and sextant. bestowed upot
ALEXANDER Baxtsof the ship Cleone of NewYork for
fcuing in Decent last the master and crew of the British
gbrig Elizabeth I'D three gold medals, one to Capt. W
AL. Howard of United States packet ship Daniel Web
Hster one to Cam Levi Marston of the United State
&brig Harriet a. one to Capt. Browne. of the untet
Estates ship Star the West for saving. in Noyemberla
he passengers of the British emgrant ship Uni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

TIE SYRACUSE Rrors,-some months since fugitiy
slave arrested at Syracuse Y and great excite
ment and outrageous proceedings the consl
lucnoeS The OF the slave aud the e. S. 3larsha
Iwcre subsequently arrested and held to bail chrg
# kidnapping the slave, and the tried til
sd ult, and terminated by verdict of acquttal Tn
Judges charge is said have been triumphar
ndication of the fugitive slave law and the jury brougt
in verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

| THE STRIKE SALISBURY AND AMEsBuRy MILLs.--Th
lNewburyport fald says I'VE learn that the trouble
between the oIatves and the new agents are not we
settled The tn of Amesbury. at public meeting hell
Tuesday apppriaed $4,000 to aid the operatives unit
they have succeed in their demands or procured othe
employment L town of Salisbury hold meeting o.
Saturday to seeout extending similar relief to the ope
3ratiyps =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

ASorHER SPEECH BY MR. MEAGHER.--M NETWORK o.
the evening of the 2lst ut the members the Thoma
Francis Moagher Club of Newyorl met at the Office 0
Messrs Dillon OGorman for the purpose of presenting
their distinguished countryman with address and
copy of resolutions passed at late meeting of their body
also to present him with beautiful edition of the work
lot George Washington, and Bancroft's History of tn
United States. Mr.. Meagher made eloquent an
Thrilling reply.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

ANOTHER REMINGTON BNnGE DowN,-0n the 9TH ult
the Remington Bridge, over the ,unatta river at Shin
ieySburg, Pa gave way. and fell with crash into tn
water. distance of foryfve feet. team and wagoi
with two in it, crossing at the time the brids
fell The seriously injured, and the horses
instantly killed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

CLOSE THE MuslcAi EEsrIyAL,'lhc German Musea
Festival in New York was brought to close Tuesday
the 23d ut, by grand picnic party at Elm Park 1t
estimated that between $4,000 and 10000 persons wer
present the occasion among whom the Mayor
several members of the Common Council
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

A Board of Health has been organized in Cincinnati
md health officer has been appointed whose duty i
will be to visit every boat arriving from below and rcpor
her condition to the board and if any said boats shall
have passed the quarantine station without reporting
the physician in charge he is directed to prosecute tn
officers thereof in accordance with the require
ments of existing ordinance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

Tv1,vcrIo AlA!NsT BANK.-It is stated that an in
junction haoGn granted forbidding the metropolitan
Bank in Nei,rk, to receive deposit or in any man
ner deal in aclrrent money at discount The Attor
ney Generat further stated has instituted proceed
incs to anil its charter in consequence of numerous
alleged y;ctons Of law on its part.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

New MusIc-We haze received from the author, Mr.
ill., T. Lehman, the talented leader Of the orchestra o
The French Theatre series of saloon pokas, mazouras
and wazes twelve in number, arranged for the piar
they are said to he beautiful productions worthy The rep
utation of the author.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-07-01

MEMPHIS CHARTER ELECrroNs-The annual election 70
lefty officers in Memphis of on the 9th ult Wu
TO- Lohand Esq, elected Mayor receiving 426 votes
MIR Hickman received 29O, and Mr. Taylor 3Oi vote
1.-THE following gentlemen elected Aldermen:
First Ward-Beniamin Wright and John Keho. Sec
3ond Ward-A. Woodruff and r. W. Thompson. Thr
sWard-A, o, llinkle and Michael Eagan Fourth Ward
Is P. Walker elected Whpple and Darbury tied FIT
aWard-A. B. Shaw and 7 W Hunt. Sixth Ward-A. L
Douglass and A. n. hdmunds