davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21

ii CoRRD.
OUR NEW FIRM.

II saords me pleasure 70 snnounos - ny friends and
tie pzhiir that I have associated With ne any formel
partner, JAS. S. X ana my vrn-knoWn essis-
tEnf. Ta0o. HlLLs under the familiar style q IN
OLARz s. q.
ne new arm win start with an encient foroc IN eeef
mecbanicAi branch. the watch dspartnentbcing under IN
supervision Of ~. wilkins.
st0 tfuil Al ali times Of the latest fashions, and Price
A. lon hsthe same quality and style o. goots can Be par
chAsea In Philadelphia or New York.
an thankful TOR the LIBERAL p<tronags ertsoded 70 M
aHFinE ny nfteen years residenoe IN Aempha, and M
attn win b. 70 merit rs oonttnuHnos-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
educational.
F1Orence synOdtSa1
FEMALE COLLEGE.


DUE next sessi-n Of his Insiitrti0n Sil commcuce
on the FTRsT WEDNRSDAYIE S~sPTEABkk rext-
Tbose = DO attended the Tecrnt exAmiuHticn mrst have
perceived fhat % wa he leading object viii the Pnesi-
ans and Ia assistants. bot merely 10 induce TIE pupils
70 Commit t~ext-hooks n memory, bat % make hen con-
prehend the branches wrich they studied
The Trnste 8 fci c0udient L a., under The snerRetfc
adminiuration 81 the Rev. Or. MITCHELL aide By an
sbIe oo-ss u s~ssisiants TIE Institution vii continue g.
d-se-ve that rputatl0n ior Thorough scholarship and
sraisnt government which Il has already acquired. Tue
Boarding department Is under The ooutrol q Ms. Leigh
uba il aauirnby Etted FIR the position Of katron. The
rooms are large, well finished, AID splendidy Ventuaid
EXPENSES.
Boa-d washing and Fue, psf ssssion o. hre
months 80
Tuition In Literary Dspartmont .-...-...Ht o8
Modern Languages. each ---------------- ~
nraufna PercN or Crayon ..---...------.- "
Music-Pisno. Harp and GuifAr, each ---.-- =
Use o. Instrument
Cantingeut expenses -----s-----~-r-s
me Memphis and Charleston Rsilrosd runs within i've
unss, and coaches run twice dsiy non the road 70
Fiorenca. Their IL ne bealthier location IN The south
-. md the society Of the toEn " exc-lent.
r n. PATTON,
.,rteaswaus President Board o. Trustees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
.59rrnItnraI 9mgIsmtnts.

.5grifnltnraI 9%mpIsmfnts.
FOR SALE
ATTN
|AGRIC ULTU RAJ
W.aRE.ROOsMS
ILOWNES, ORGILL s Co.,
NOS. ns q u 'FRONT.' row.
CORNER OF MONROE STREET.
-.r-vo.r -4.r..-...,
.4nr. ,.r.r- .4,r..r...,
EIouLsnOaA RAILROAD HOAa. rOvuAA. rHAasH-
HHs AID s~ErAAATOAsi
PENNSYLVANIA h-sas.ror..s a r..su..a'
ONO H-Oasu-povras. T-uAuAHuns a oL.Asu.si
HASsOss H-Onsz-rOTrns 1Hausuuas Axp
oLEASERsi
ECLIPSE PORTABLE CORN AND yLOUHrzsmrs
srAn AND ~Irr11u GIANT OOus AND col
HAADlxss FArESr HORSEPOWER ooAx sHEL
.o.-or "a. r--....
VoosrzH PAN MLs-tEO sisssI
GRANTS PATENT PAX NnLs-,hrs. ,,ss,I
WILCOX GRAIN OaADIz-s,. .nr.r.ai
FarAs' sAAlr onADrr'-s~ np.-'-,
OHIO GRAIN c~nADr.s-4.r and ~. .a..r.s,
~aoa.a AND HAND nAE..
HAI. SHAW ArD AZURE rO,ss,
sOTTHEsLADzs, sIok1Es, s-RAssESrvzs, nro.
Together with a Cnsis assortment Of HARvEsTIE'
TOOLS, Of the best maa1issturs, ADAPTED 10 the want
u The Planter. myso da-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
Building DECORATIONS.
HOUSE, SIGN, IND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING, DECORATING, &c.


A this method Of Informing the eitEenso Of Men.
i phis taai b has permanently .osted himaeif here
~ ear on the absve business, ard assures hose vi
nay favor hin vita tneir paronsee that ali WORK n
trusted q him = IN havs his stricI PERSONAL ArTEN
ZION, IN the sebectkn and prtparstio1 q the material
a. vel Is he IA -thfui ss cution Of The wok No excr-
ton NnI BE- spara 0 on hi part 20 EEe s~atisfsclou Anr
perform the ven thoruughiy. anu a. the sane time .
Jun IA taste ~ NE most f~a-tidious
Hs Ions ~zDerierce warrants him IN spying that Nh
contrasts viii b compiled with - the entire s~atisfaciioI
u those Who may pAtI0nize b N. they may slso resi
assured that any Vsork undsrtsk ken b. hin uhlbe prompt
" conducted.
FSr qusiincsti0at. he begs leave TO refer % th- foisE-
ing persons: Capa- c. D Church, Capt. r Nrwen. NJ
". Pzley, Capt J. Gosse Cspt. AEco. Mr. 9 PhiIler
sHOP-Bsck - : heiton . DRUG siote my2s-dty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21

III Memphis rencered NAY term 1877 IN he case ~
D. Il. Morton and ". L. GrninE ". the Memphis Build
ing and Loan Association and others. ! VII. on
Thursday, September 10, 1857,
In front Of ny once, in The city Of Memphis, proceed "a
sell 10 the hiEhest bidder,
4 Valuable lot or Tract Of LGai,
containing ane Hcrs, more OF less. lying In the 5h Civil
District OF Shelby county, Tennessee, On the south side Of
tie old state-ine road, east o. Bayou 6syOso, ~ad5oiniuE
u. Tdnentin-'s lot on The vest side Gre ms (nJE FyV-
ler's) lot on the east, and VIZ. H.. Q rnolps lot en- The
south. and Alabama read or steel on The north, desis a.
It'd a. lot Ne S,-pein< The lot conveyed By John G..
AcLemnIe % b II Hawkins and by said naWk rs 4
Jesse N. Tate, and BY ssil Tate 70 Q L Morton, deco,
and by said Z. L. Morton IN trust 10 oomplzinAuts, Nor
ton a GrtnnE
Terms Of Sale ms aforementioned tract or parcel
OF land vii b. sid On a credit O. six twelve and eirhteen
moths, IN equal i~nstaiments, ~purchassr 10 execute
bonds with approved secuilty, with a lien retained on
he premises until payment Of purchase money. Re
dempti0n barred
Sale al II o'cock A n
Ohm @. LAHTER.
auE7-dawtds Clerk ami Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
Marshan Female Institute.

Marshall Female Institute.
THE TWENTIETH Sis SIOk viii open on
~ MONDAY. the 7h OF September next, IN
N-AEder the supervision q the SUBSCRIBER. A.
z sisted BY a full board OF competent teachers.
~ The rsvantsFes now offered here for . tho
rough education are o { supposed BY those
Of any Institution 10 the csuutry.
The Institute Building Is new, largu and commodious;
TIE school furniture, Apparatus and Pianos are all new,
and Of the late-t and nost approved style.
The 'zrge Boarding House, which win again he under
cur eutlre control, vii b. thorouEhly repaired and sup
piled with new and elega furniture, and al cur srranEe-
DentE aud regulations viii be with special reference -
The health, comfort and department OF the pupns-
Determined 70 sustain the former high character q this
Institution, We again confidently appeal 70 the public for
. liberal share Of patronage.
Terms,
PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEEE
freparatory %
Collegiate " ~ 90
Huslc on Piano OF Guitar textrsl ............... Is 90
Use n instrument for daily Irsciioe..-..----..-- , 90
fte-cl 10 "
Board tnciudtnE verythIng. 50 0l
Psymsut. Invariably, one haf in advance, the balance
At he close o. The session.
A-rrangements viii Be made for the oonTvyEnoe Of pa
tro1s and pupils from Rossvite Depot 10 THE Institute,
without delay. JOSEPH p DOUGLASS,
1y1i-dEW2m RsssFfls P. q Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
TNIEERSITY OF NiSHTMLE.

THR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT opens Egveubsr ?
i the Pre-. Preliminary Oourse. October s, 1881. Ap-
ply 10 PAU y. ETE, Dean.
ne COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, WESTERN MILL
rAhT INSTITUTE Committees next session SEPT&M-
BEhT. II comprises a oomFlete Classical cours-, an
Elective course in EngfneerinE, IN Sconti6c and Agrl-
cultural branches and q preparatory school 1uitiOn,
sssrdinE washing aud feel 500 pr term Of 20 weeks
Modern Languages, ETC, each $50 per term.
List session the Medical College numbered as ths
Military College. 10 its seo-ut year, 2li Mstrcuants.
5000 have been Appropriated for addui5nal bufd-
ngs. Appl- 70
B. z. JOHNSON, sureri1iendsnt.
Nashville. Tim. Juy IL 1897. Euzl-dausus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-08-21
WORSHAH HOUSE, COKFECTT0NERY.
ECE! ZOE! ICE!

HAvING completed our MAMMOTff TCB HOUsE on
II BeAistreet. near the c,rner o. StseIby, We are uoe
DR. pard 10 furnish our friends and cr-stnmers with ICE
Be promptly snd esnef1ly attend-d "a IN al oasons 81
the year II lowest "a e.
The community may apenf upon osr ~srpp'Jing thHn
wib Ice at the sbove rate. II n ouf iutrnfion 70 kAp
prfras within means Of the pnor a. well AZ rich.
- An orders lest 81 the WI Arf-f iat. 81 the Nam
moth lee nouse, or a. Barnett & TTalksr's, Qp0 Naln
1srs4-s@ OVAL. KLszO 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

and pretended democrats. Your visit norhwsrd 1t
thin time, when you should have remained at your
post in kansas, had In view your own interest and
the spread of disafection in the party Your trusty
friend Navy Agent Sanders, had by letter demand
ed for you martyrs ovation in the form OF
public dinner but you failed in this have stated,
by not arriving at the proper time; besides the
secret OF your real object in this visit got out,
by some indiscretion, thus necessitatng you to
gracefully accept seat at the st. Nicholas dinner
table. This is the first, but am disposed to think
not the last disappointment in store for you; for
now the public and the party begin to comprehend
the extent Of the sacrifices which you are ready to
make, for the benefit of mankind-namely, for Ro-
bert J. Walker, George ~ Sanders, Isaac " Fowler,
- Butterworth f. B. Hart Isaiah Rynders, besides
three hundred other equally reliable men, patriots
and democrats. .ly4g. s.t
You will see that do not attempt in this letter
to question the right or wrong of your views in this
Kansas controversy. Here, / have nothing to do
with that subject but do question the sincerity of
many of your public acts for already given.
maintain that from the day Of your appointment
up to this moment your whole official course in and
out of Kansas has been selfish, premeditated and
prearrangcd; that your present entertained views
on the rights and soveregntes of Territories are in
papable conflict with those of your previous public
life How far you directed personally the move
ment of your Secretary, which led bis removal
am unable to say but with certain facts in my pos
session | am uncharitable enough to make you, and
you alone responsible for this act 1t was attempt
to "head off the President or die" and has most
signally failed of success In a review of your pub
lie and private acts as here set forth, where are to
be found those traits OF character which should
adoyn the candidate for the post Of President of the
United States Where are the evidences OF those
saesmanlike qualities which for years you have Laid
claim to? While awaiting answer, subscribe myself
private citizen, and yours respectfully,
THOMAS n. CARE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

NmIo's GARDKS-The Rayels the tight rope dancers,
&C, are to appear In series Of their most popular per
ormances for the entertainment Of the juvenile communi-
~ this afternoon. capital bill is also rendered for the
evening.
BowERy.-The triple circus company will go through
variety of acrobac gymnastic and equestrian
feas this afternoon and evening The closing piece Is
the fayorite pantomime entitled "Jocko."
BrRroN's-The comedy Of "John Bull" and exraya.
CANA called the "iamese Twins, will present Messrs
Burton and Bougham OF their best characters to
night Mr. Rogers plays in the farce Of "Angels aud Lu
ciiers."
wAfIAcx's-Thc new drama called the "Poor Of New
York appears destined 70 have remarkably long run
The house nightly filled TO overlooking and the artists,
one and ALL succeed in eicng the most enthusiastic ap
plause.
Laura RyNSss Tonight will close the sixth week OF
the performance ~ tho romantic spectacle entitled the
sea OF Ice which has been universally extoed by the
public and the press the best thing Of the kind ever
seen here.
oryxrc-The manager Of this little temple Of Mcmus
proposes his friends with the Mad Of Cros
y, and Mature aud Philosophy" this afternoon, and
"1oodles " Gan the Worlds stage andl "Day Aef tie
Wedding IN the evening.
GspsAs OrtRA-Our German citizens, as well a. most
other admirers Of hne music, will doubtless throng
Academy large force to night 81 hear forme la Grange
and others IN the iavori,c opera OF Martha"
AMERICAN MrsuN.-The excellent drama styled the
"Cruss Of Gold and Mr. Watkins whimsical extravaganza
called Laugh and Grow Fat Z, ~ he performed
the afternoon aud evening Mrs. Howard plays m the
Grst
NFGRo MIS~rHrisY. amusing farce Of the Happy
Man" is To be the aitcrpiece at Geo. Chrsty Woods,
and the peculiar burlcsque denomnated the Chinese
Acrobats" al Bryants. The respective entertainments
will be preceded. as usual, by songs, dams, &C.
CIRCUS Mime. Tourniairc, tho dashng equestrcnnc,
and number Of other excellent performers not forgetting
the clowns will entertain the multitude al - Bowery
this afternoon and evening.
GRAND ZooIoeIcAL ExHmuoS.-rhe Broadway theatre
will re open Monday with Van Amburgh's mcna4rere
and circus company The entertainment promises TO he
both novel and instructive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

in the Blight Of Benin, with the most amazing and
amusing Inconsistencies that his operations there
were low priced, while those of the Spanards were
high priced slave dealing; and that it was the ma
ture of his contract which produced this difference,
not in principle or in crime, but in value.
lie NOrd, the Russian journal published at Brus-
sels reproducing the facts which have from time to
time appeared in these columns, has difficulty in
coming to the opinion that they amount to revival
of the slave trade; but, in pursuance Of ts mission
to lower England in the estimation of continental
Europe, it quietly and slyly discusses the question
if England were engaged in the same operations
France on the west coast of Africa We admit
with shame that there Is strong desire on the part
of our West India interest to follow the fatal exam
pile which France has set, but yet it has been
effectuay controlled and averted by public opinion.
and we may add that since l845 there has been
labor transmitted from Sierra Leone to our West
Indian possessions
From the remarks of the ministerial press of Paris
on the article which appeared in LIE NOrd, the only
inference we draw is that the imperial govern
ment of France intends, notwithstanding N. Regis
misadventure at Whydah. to persevere in this mode
of supplying Cayenne, Martinique and GuAdaloupe
with labor If so, unless Lord Palmerston means at
the close of his to abandon the policy of its
meridian, questions of the most serious kind must
arise between the governments Of the two countries;
for England cannot with honor abandon the west
coast of Africa to French slave trade, while she
nhbits that traffic to all other nations tolerate
there an outrage on humanity such az has compul-
sorily transferred on the east coast thousands of
Africans from the Island Of Madagascar to the Isle
of Bourbon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

An Ex-CIergyman Arraigned for Murder.
few days ago George ". s,oysll, formerly olerW:
Mary Ray Durand The Picaysme says
He was greatly agitated and nervous, having the A.
pearance OF who had not yet recovered from =
OF delirium There nothing OF the murderer
in his countenance, and in fact saw head
ply sognomy in which beneyolence was more strongly
His age must be about forty fvehis face is
sideraby wrnkled and what few locks are still left upon
his head have turned To gray.
When the clerk finished reading the indictment, a0A
asked him. edo you plead guilty or not guilty. he re-
piled in voice slightly TREMENDOUSLY am guilty ous
would request the court to grant me short time
before passing sentence, TO arrange my business ana
settle my worldly affairs"
The court replied he should have wha, time he re-
qured and then ordered the plea be recorded and he
prisoner to be remanded for sentence.
This plea cause dthe greatest establishment alike on the
part OF the Court the counsel and the audience and in
deed, was rather singular that man should condemn
himself 10 an ignominous death. There pause IN
court Sovall had returned to the dock and taken hg
seat lie now appeared calm and composed, like man
who has relieved his mind of some weghy and mportaz
matter He had resigned hmself 10 his doom. Tho court
thinking very strangely Of his conduct asked him: me-
Stova you OF the full consequences Of yor
plcaS-that it condemns you to DEATH"
brief Consultation among the swycPs Some suggests.
that he could not be in his right mind aud that his plea
ought not tO,e taken. After consultation with the Al
tOrney General aud Randel Hunt, the Judge stated he
would call him up again and give him another opportu
70 to change his plea before should be recorded He
called to the bar again when the Judge said
"Mr Stovall, knew you years ago, and always knew
you to be man OF very firm mind have never before
known so extraordinary plea to be entered in court,
and should like that you would reflect fully the
consequences OF your course II you desire IL, the Court
will not enter the plea yet and will assign you able coan-
sci, with whom you may consult"
Stoval replied that he thanked the Court for its kind
and would accept the offer of counsel for consuta
ton The Court then ordered continuance Of the case,
ordered the clerk not to enter the plea of guilty and
signed to Christian Roselus the duty of consulting with
the accused.
The circumstances of this murder still fresh in th0
recollection Of readers occurred only weels
since stova according to his confession, killed
poor, fral woman, with whom he had been living in
most nhuman manner, by cutting her throat with .
and afterwards chopping her head almost OF with
axe, and mangng her body in other ways. He thea
attempted 70 drown himself by jumping headforem0se
into we'll His only that he had for months
been laborng under the influence of liquor He for
merry preacher believe, but of late years has led
very dssipatedsand dssoute life. Previous this hs
had been guilty of a number Of smaller offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

APPLICATIONS rBs IEeIsIA1rRg FROM ItrDsoS CorSTY-
Hudson county will present the session Of the New
Jersey legislature which assemblies the second Tues.
day Of January, = considerable amount Of business
Among the applications which have been advertised are
To that part The town q Bergen lying south OF
the New Jersey Railroad and north Of the Newark Plank
Road and Communpaw Lane, TO Jersey City, 70 be called
the Fifth ward 81 Jersey City.
To incorporate land company, embracing portion Of
the fats south Of Jersey City.
To amend the charter q Jersey City
To consolidate Jersey City, Hoboken and Hudson INTO
government
To alter the charter Of Bergen township
To charter a locomotive aud machine company IN Jersey
City, with capital u $3.50 600
10 amend The charter Of the Hudson County Mutual
Insurance Company.
To extend The time for the completion q ihc Long Dok
Perry 10 New York
~ Incorporate the We.tcou Express Company Of jersey
CIV. with a capital ut $4,000
10 the Board II Chosen Freehoiders Of Hadso
county authority 70 * from time Tue rates 10 be charged
By the Inion Omnibus Company.
10 incorporate company NJ Hudson cogniy, with
capital ~ 100000, 10 loan money zeal and personal
property and receive deposits with or without interest
II suorlse the Central Railroad Company of New Jcr
sey construct railroad from point their road
70 the city q y zaoeth 70 some point on the New York
bay at south Of Jersey CITY IN the county Of Hudson
To authorise the constitution Of railroad from South
Amboy 10 pom, the Hudson river opposite New
York
To incorporate West Hoboken.
To incorporate the weehawken Turnpike Company.
To incorporate the " Marine Bank OF Hoboken'
To Incorporate the City Bank OF Hobcken,' with
$500 600 capt J.
To charter a Fire and Marine Insurance Company at
Hob0kcn.
To amend the act creating the Hoboken Water Com
mssiUucrs.
To incorporate the Hobcken FIRE Department and re
peal ha, part Of the city charter giving the control Of the
department 20 the City Council
TO incorporate gaslight company for the city Of Ho.
bokeD and adjacent places
To authorize Edwin A. stevens 10 lay certain new
vicinity Of bs residence al Castle Point Ho
boken.
To incorporate Independent brigade for The county Of
Hudson.
To consolidate the Northern Railroad Company OF New
Jersey with the Piermont Wet Shore Railroad Company
81 New York and empower the former 10 subscribe TO
the capital stock Of the latter 10 amount not 10 exceed
SIS 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

From the savannah Republican Dec. D.
friend Just from the UP country informs IA that a
sale u negroes that took place in Warenon, Tuesday
last young and likely negro men brought from 81 200
81 500. young woman about eighteen years Of sge
brought VI 500 The sale made credit OF twelve
months and the purchases made by parties not Interested
in the property
The Augusta Chronicle Of yesterday says, nj Sparta
Tuesday last forty negroes, belonging to the
tate 81 Thos T. Wynn late of Hancock county sod
averaging $50 each including old negroes children and
infants One boy tweAty two years old a Geld
hand, sod for 81 500 The sales on cash tefms
IN Wilkes county, the day, lands brought
much higher prices than any supposed they could
possibly command at the present time
We mention these facts not to crafty the curiosity of
our readers but indications of the existence of
of things among the planters Of the country which
generally and especially the dealers in
great Southern staple, would do well TO give their aten
The payment Of these high prices Is not regarded
wild specuatons and reckless dsre gard OF the future
The planter Of the South well 10 do the world h.
and even slight decline IN cotton " INSULT scnt
70 drive him from his sense of security. I've has been
getting heavy prices for his crops and laying up money
Tor years past, and he finds his barns and mcat
houses hlled 20 overowng Comparatively he owes but
little and while the commercial world Is convulscd an
toerpg under the weight Of failures, disappointment
and want he looks sereney upon the drama from aiar OF
and tears no evil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

ANOTHER FREsHEr IN THE HtDsoN.-Since Mon
day las las fallen almost hourly IN copous showers
in this vicinity and the effect OF now being felt along
the river During the night the river quite rapidly
and this morning portion OF the dock was subaergcd
The water was within few inches of the top log above
the pier and the river still rising II vs. expected that
the will be both the pier and dock before sun
set There n also very strong frcsle ~ the river nut
yet can learn n u0 inrortant damage dorw w
boats from New York last eyvLa Jill not reach then
dock until late hour this morning. Albany Journal
Dec. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

MILLS IN NEW HANrsHIRE.-The Cocheco Mills
In Dover In full operation. Is said the Print Works
will commence the let Il January No. Mil At Salmon
Tails 20 be started TO manufacture LOT of cloth on coh
raa This will keep the mil running TIL April, aud pro
baby prevent the necessity q stopping agsin-forsDoIh
Ckfcntce, pe,. Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

ELoPENENT AND ARREsT.-Mr. Michael Carroll,
who has for been engaged in the eating hou
OF MT Joseph GRAHAM bartender, recently left and
went " Boston last week Mrs GRAHAM left cher bed
ana board taking with her some $500 the property "
her husband GRAHAM, not reshng the loss u wife sld
properly 700 followed 70 Boston, and by the help u tie
police u mat CITY on Saturday morning founf hs wiie
and Carr0l 70 private boarding house They were both
taken before the Police Court and default of bali m
sum Of $500 each were held for trial the charge f
adultery -Portiord me- Argus Dee Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-12

The above very interesting affair, and Afforded
much amusement TO those who witnessed Il. The betting
was brisk considerable hedging took place after the
third heat Trot,ng regular tracks should now be
done with Cor the winter the roads much better
order Besides all the FIRST class horses want rest, and
should be turned their quarters TO prepare for
spring and summer.