davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

js,u,s. IT, arrangement. vs.. made and am ,u,c,d,
ard vas though t that would settle tne question,
y !, cot eilrg of The Northern Dom por,s 70 the
~ /. son Of Kansss with the LeSonp:on C,Ds,i-
Iii, y.
Eu. that vss no sooner known than he South took
IN. alarm and assumed q hostile attitude. General
Cslhc IN, they say has no hight % 90 behind he
turus whether fase or not, Tor be specially W.
.iruct.d by the Convs ntcn not - investigate frauds
lut 10 civ. the certificates VI eectiou in
Nth tie returns which were Of Ours - b. rauiu-
Int Tie Convention had tself snixed The fraud
uLp, returns from the Oxford precinct in Joape ,p
e. unty in the spportionnen, Of representatives.
Cen Calho IN wonlo NJ very willing 10 comply With
his Instructions from he Convention, and give certd-
Gates to the PrnSavery Candidates for tho Legisa-
ure for he wishes to &c excited United stes Sna.
tr But the Admipisti alton have not shown him n at
h,y car carry the ksrsss Constitution in the face of
frs uduept election f ProSsver Legi.st ure and
nei h.r can they do Il.
Ills tie South that il in rebelh n, and they viii
not support he Kars,s Admiration bill, il Calhoun
siyss tie State election 70 the Free.s:s;e party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
PERSONAL.

"A Special CoIpmittee OF the lower branch of the
Iowa LEGISLATURE has reported IL tie case OF Judge
Cheg,u VI Iowa hat there ls 10 cause OF nnp'ach'
Inen,, Aasmuoh "a although "has;y, arbitrary and
wrong in MANY Of BIS docis.ons, be "ss actaai"d BY
good olives. The Committee reported thai no 40
Ioachr,rt otber than TIA: Of public cpinen would oe
Jrsdert The report WAS coHcurred in BY vote OF II
~ % Jldge C'agge,t holds oAicO ti October n'Kt'
80 John w. SeJmorr, OF Hartford, Conn "bo Is
ehsIgct with being dcsau.tcr, IS N Savannah
NJ. Poracic.c Potter, sub editor Of IT. Po+S'-
horTac JvrGa! rom 1896 10 1854, died 81 hi@a1see
recently ~hhoT BE removed in 1911, at the ago oi -
years
1t - stated that Mr. SsUrdors the sculptor, has
Just completed fne bus! of Gen. Caesimr Pulaski, ia
Italian hnfbc. IL has been oNecnted after the BEST
md moe hGth "nilc portraits sTd cngrayngs, and req
rees nts ban ia his Polish costume his fine head ard
fOBtioI aDce expressive of tho kinJeess and courage
slieh we're so Predcm,D0tcly biz cbaractsT-t.cs The
bust u C colossal tize ard will probably b. placed IN
the riundG OF tie Capitol at Washington.
The Rev. Daniel Burrows died q. NJ ys,ia, Conn.
q few dave since, aged ~. lie rpreseptsd Connect
cut in Congrefs dunDg the lost term OF Mr. Monroe.
Administrator; wac one Il the commissioners 10 de-
fLe the bOundaTes between Ma lonuset,s Hrd Con-.
neeucst and Suivey(r VI the port Of hiddlelcwn f,r
twenty year..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

AcerIrrAL OF GOVERNOR BrBp.-Most Of oor read.
ers will remember that e1-Gov. William Bebo OF Ohio.
who resides Rockford, Illinois wss - Pan
indicted for shooting at and mortaly wousdns one oa
apar'y Of reckless young men who were injecting eiS
residence and annoying his family with elar'es1 or
hornrg party the occasion Of the marriage Of one OK
Gov b sons. lie Was tired Tor murder last week 50
Rockford, and triunphsD,ly acquitted. Tom Corvin
and Judge VIM. Johnston Of Ohio, conducted The &c.
fepse The verdict is said TO be in accordance with
public sentiment in Rock County, sod while the fatal
result Of Gov. Bebbs shot is deeply dspaorsd, L 10
boptd that the verdict Will do much 10 put down tho~o
disgraceful exhibitions of brutality and mHssaing
known Is charivars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

race ssk no favcrs OF the Cunard or Coins hps and
re ~ urdspt sble 20 eary the ,ik 9TH .s g-eae
iTs,eh - fho'e vessels which are re-iv.ss moro
Il 81 d. ub, tie compensation per rip which - ssbe2
ior B., this line.'
yoR EUROPE.
TIE United States Msil steamer Elnbu,gh, Cap.
Gun mipgs lef, on Saturday afternoon for Einbaryh,
with % cabin passengers, and ~ 10 the Storage. s
had large ard valuable caro-. Consisting chiSdy
Of -four, grain Md provisions. The Elm ba'sh Alss
Gu, the mails cor Europe intended for the AuaDac.
BAD PROSPECTS, FOR IBr wHAtrSs.
TIE Nr-BcJtord Sh,Pprag List Gays ina. icry-
our of the iAy eight whaleis ectrd 10 arnvs 90
New Bedford tie present year WI maze BE ~ wy.
as.s-,,me from the small amount If oil taksa anS
otheis from the low price Of oil and bone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
LAW MI,ELLIGEWCE

NorIoY TO APPLICANTS FOR ADsisios TO RIM
BaR.-Tbe Examiners, Messrs. Curtis, Carter, sod
Doyle, 6xed Monday @2Dd February, at ii p. m -
the day and time when they will proceed to ss.moe
applicants for admission to the Bar.
The examination will take place In the General Term
ICON.
All applicant are requested to hand the necessary
sfidsyi,s TO W. y Yards Clerk, Genera Term, on e
before Saturday, @oth February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

MASSACHUSETTS LEeistsruRr.-The Athsist bill, -
the act allowing persons ~ho DO not believe IN per-
.ona God, or future state OF rewards and punsA-
men,s 10 give testimony ike other men 10 Court q
Justice called aiterhayiDg passed the Massachusetts,
House Of Representatives, rejected in the seoais
by decisive vote.
receive has passed the House TO amend he Ccnsti-
uor so a. TO prevent foreigners from voting until two
years after their naturalization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
United sTAlYs DISTRICT CouRr-Frn A-Bef.e
Judge HAIL.

ADVANTAGES OF fULLINU JIHT'
In tie suit brought by the Uli cd States agt. ksn-
Ssu Rarrore 10 irocure the forfeiture oi sms diAn'sdA
ssd 70 taye been ,nusgrd Bois TOO JOY came Nc
Court on Saturday and delivered what pu Tea 70 e $3.50
boueye the Jury poed aud each Ir'ynsn ssked ~p'
, fh lad greed upon the verdict presented Eleven as
Answered Yesn bat the twelfth dsosied hst 10 nsd scS
areed 70 ID. verdict rendcred out ths N hs oan ne w
deuce hal not hs, the goods had been as"fuy n
The Court ,aersupOn declared ha, there we 10 A'ee~sns
and Inc verdict could Lot b. received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
LIS AND DOWNS OF CALHOUN.

Coir-spopdspeo ct The Commercial ADVERTISED lara
WAsnIsoIoS, Feb. ii, tSS
Tie Administration ara again 10 trouble WIN ue
kansas question, which Is alwaye changing lt' 81
u lds ever been before.
The last change was 10 persuade Gen. Calhoun sra
hr hehdenod 10 make correct decision uP,n tne
rcturLs sl the 4th January for state cheer alh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
TOWN MEETINGS., so FAR.

Schuyler County is absorbed, az usual, in Court
House quarrel. Three towns have voted for Havana
as the county seat, three for Watkins, and one IS
claimed both weys. Politics are considered Of no con-
sequence in Schuyler
RIcHhosD CousTY.-The first bulletin sent up from
the Quarantine would seem TO indicate an overwhelm-
ing triumph in Cdst!aon for the Sham Demo 'rsoy.
Here are the true figures:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

1nsptCtO7J tfI0 0'erP7"P0Is u 4 '< W.T. VT WV
Enquirer, sends the following special dispatch TO that
journal
base Lecompton trick upon Congress has just been
discowreo. Regent Calhoun now hstiy rePndiaiss his
hedges to the fae and give cert &c stes
10 the el,ct Freests.e majority ii the TO the LecNnp-
ton Leghla'ure.
On Monday morning Calhoun sent District Attorney
Weir TO Harris and Douglas, declaring that the Dea
ware Crossing returns were fraudulent, and that q
Free-Sts,e mejority'was elected; and he promised
published statement thereof the next morning. This
rss d.pe 10 defeat Harris motion for the Special
on m,ee with instructions.
There was a long Cabinet council yesterday, aud il
il believed that il then determined that Calhoun
Ill, uld rot fulfil his pledge The :mposture has
excited great indignation among the FeeStste Dems-
crhia leIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

There were two Democratic tickets except for Super
visor and two Opposition tickets throughout. Of
course the regulars prevailed, rs usual in that locality
South!feld elected the regular Democratic over two
oIpospg tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
s1-prRIoR CoURT-GsNrs.L T,syS-feh IS.

Mathew p. Read set David G.. Fuller ct sl-Ordsp
If ne 81 1851 reversed. Costs TO abide eyens
Edgar Al. Brown AT, Eli-ha A. NJ rgsn ct a!.-The
u5exTstt Al b. tbs dsmssl II con pu With :,s!S
j, I'm w. Boyd sgt. Joseph Oliver ct A-Ontes
pH fned with ccss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
coI.RT OF SPECIAL sESsIONs-PEB. i5-Bcfore Jos.seo
OSBORN and CONNOLLY.

The whole nun Der Of cases on :, days calendar vac
~; q prisou suspeaeed snd ID bail cs.ss
charged Win :issss :hs ~ q :sd. silver gssss ssS
bFs. faucet: wGrh *Is ;he property o;ionry L. Bslly "a
Fotys,conJ street. portion n the property wss m~.a -
Of the accused, lie Wa convicted and ne"es -
Ellen Heating woe caught m the act q stealing on
the 9th q February shawl worth from Ms's G3nr W.
Am Mc(ann uss found in possession OF three shirts,
lods apparel undercobe worth 81 rhe had ',n % ss
lohof february from Mary Ann y.ass No "a Eish'A '''''
Een Hays was convicted of assault and battery,
the gb Of february on France Ibomioo 70. 81 E..7
TwsE;yhId .3a was sent to .ho Pensrary G sTo month.
and bsiy on MssAie, CIsug No u FortyhiId street, ws
oIdprcd he G,nefo Sessions for forfeiture d ball
Mr.. Fay and Mary Sp, ncsr, chnTSed with Assault
and battery The fr., frsb;h seAtpn No. Is MArn ss,c.,
and lie Eden GOOn, So ss7 Fir: avenue, were bib
John Braden was caught in the act Of stealing hat
worth ST. on the ltih Of February from as,' hss' Ma 40
Esh'h avenue ard "ss sent 70 Se f,n .,aa,i ncs
smoked ham, worth ftou Wm Sewers, wa sea Sho
rqnes Of the complainant
James Hogan was caught In the act Of steam X, eo
tle 18th Of February skin robe worth Oh the p,ctG
e Hoffman Curtis o. 1e p,% q sse h ,aa %so
John Kelly, srsigned for arsault aud battery on
AJsm Mcclure, No ~ Roosevelt street. was discharged 81 ~
Morris Murphy, Toward Duply and J,nss Dsrsns.
charged with isisut and battery, tho f,. two on D,eSa
No 2gf 10Th aytLue al convicted aud fBsd - each
Caroline Wager srraigned for assault. aud bIery
on Anna Pser No 1873 Leonsrd street ,tsi. s
sbnsh Schwartz charged with sssao aid bst~ry Oh CNsbsso
Moss. No. - Ridge street -
we're s,,sned sssaut md bseTyhe 6p, .wo Joaea
FHpsicf No II Barclay see spd thu third on Frscers4
s,ole No III West Tbntybnh street. were al sopyceds
Fson nd nd each, and P,I x.s hnsd elo
Maria Tigb, convicted ut assault and battery %
Cs'hsiine suliysD, va. ssse r. ulsnded -
Robert TsytnY, William johnson, William Farley
Lydis Ellis Marlin Morrison and Andp ~ udhsss eAss-4
With sTeeny ard John Coyle va o.hsrs A.m uoss ssS
sno th ir senteross Euzrcnded.
The case OF " iam o Neil, charged With lsrcenys
sna that Of Edwin unlan for sssu and ba.ty wcss ss-
POI Tuedsy tbs Of susn kueker f assault .ad 49,
i,ry February spJ that 81 Valentine Aessss
for a.saul, aud battery was adjourned b Feb. a.
James DolaD, Bridget Mullen and pe,nck Moores
chAYztd with ss,u and hesry; and hehsei Campbell, Jos
Warsbsu William Lowe Jelas sssler, Potter KIN snd issss
nsLs sTrsgned larceny discharged witnesses So
Adjourned to o'clock on Tuesday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
COURT cALESDAR-rHIs DAY.

srppyrr CouRr-CIRcuIr.-Nos. ", 81, Is Ne
"a i e. H. u.s. la 49, lso. 1871, ls2 las, lsa lee sf -,
srpprsz CoURT-GEsERAL TyRs.-Nos. l<1, itsts
10 ISL 49, I0 100 rs 49, 90 ls2 lt rs lS III SS wv
iIs in IA lo4 enumerated calendar 's1s -
Cossos PryAs-Psrt Nos f8, 45l u fSs
45a s54 800 ell ~ 49, S3. Pot IlNoa 20 Va -
~ al, al els, As. 1909 81 3 Se SIS 40 "a wv
sUpEhIoR CoUar-rkaL IEKn. -sehss ssaes~><
Friday ~. ca 81
UsIIsD Starr. Disrsier CoURr.-Nos' o. ~
ia 81, u, "a "a NJ Ia, l23, ia, lS, ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
eiourned to . o'clock on Tuesday morniog.
COURT OF GENERAL sEss,oSs-Frs sa-ssfss Be-
rordef RAJ


This being the day fixed by rule and ny custom 6f
asniIsiion proorded the Ensl alton of prisoners
Tie frst prisoner srrsigned for sentence was John
Ovei G.rusr Who bad b fore pesd guilty 20 semp< ~
young and there possible cbanee 10
to N hin be- would dss lenep,ly with hLa and hsfo
nced the State Prison years. and tvo months
Ain McGOwan who had before plead gully "
frseTy s'sns counterfeit money "a the urb dgss, ~.
then sps nd for seLlee. The Cont pon0uD"d her an oe
O njer AID s.rtroed Ler to tn State frsOa two y.a
Eliza NeDermoit an accoupics II the afor'sasd
ABD yo;ed q fsy 10 the nd dGse sntsrsei -
,hs Sis'e Prison five yssrs ard two mouths
james McManUs, the reputed husband ~ Aon hc-
CVpsn, also committed u 6rrrg passss ooonts nst
In the ,ecDd rcsc aid esD,eoced 10 As ss p'''eo
or y'sIs and months. .-
william e. Mill pleaded guilty N grand Mrce.y.
The oneuss Of proner CONSISTED Ia having s-r wssD
FROM bis tier. Tbs sister ntsced ~hh IN" conr f "
off ding brother aud CONDITION OF the psnfrs ~sNhs no
eliv iorhwi,h, judgment susp nded
VIM Thomas pleaded guilty ohn aftempt " grhnd
larceny Thr nditad tor frsnd arcs y N .esnhS
from Arnold Constab.e Co In whose .mp ne Nssseo
n. time q tn larceny HE former empt
Court In hls behalf; coalition ~ me- prp's sosts y,
isl. r.sssze A. son a. BE- fr Australia hs sec-sfr
stsu,ay ,u,rrndsd Judgment only -en,-i'bs ISes -
CIV Prison fr 80 dsSs "a anticipation Of us prospective sfe
Cbsr'cs W. Philips youth Of Is years, R'entei
,uty 10 srand larceny and wss snHneed 20 sSs h'"-s
Tie Court then adjourned to II O'clock on Moriay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
AN ADMINISTRATION DODGE.

Inspector, the correspondent Of The Courier asd
squrer, sends the following special dispatch TO that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

B&F Now, nearly two years ago, gentleman named
GilmeT, John A. Gmer was the candidate of the oppo
sition to Democracy We hardly care what name that
opposition may happen to bear at any particular time
the true spirit IS opposition, and opposition only. We
went twice to hear Mr.. Gimer and Gov. Bragg. One
time these gentlemen spoke at the Railroad here under the
passenger she'd and there large assembage-a very
large asembge indeed and the portions of that
blage who supported Mr. Gimer, were mainly the same
with those who are expected to support Mr.. McRae-
Mr. Gilmer avowed hsreance upon the antiD Democratic
clement and no one can doubt that Mr.. McRae must
place his reliance upon the element. The presses
that raised hosannahs to Mr. Gmer are the same that
now cry aloud for Mr. McRae So far the coincidence
now for the variance.
It is the Of this opposition to cry aloud for
distribution of the public lands their proceeds Or in
fact for measure by which the public works of the
States shall be constructed with the help of money
drawn out of the Federal Treasury Stripped Of all its
fummery, it Federal assumption of State debts
and Internal Improvements by the General Government
with the inevitable incident of Federal taxation for these
purposes and of the equally inevitable result of loss of
State independence. These are plain words but they
are truths.
Two years ago John A. Gilmer opposed Thos. Bragg,
just as D. K. McRae opposes J, W. Ellis. The very
same presses support Mr.. McRae that supported Mr..
Gilmer. The central Know Nothing organ at Raleigh
is Mr.. McRaes organ, as it was Mr. Gilmer's-our
neighbour here, the Herald, will go it strong for Mr.
McRae, as it did for Mr. Gilmer, and all this with a
most marvellous consistency in the great essential of OPP
posing the Democratic party 1t is true that two years
ago Mr.. Gmer had nothing to say about the public
lands although then distribution, however untenable
would not have appeared ridiculous it does in
the face of exhausted treasury with nothing to dis
tribute Then the treasury Of the United States was
Overhowing-now it is empty and forced to resort to
loans-then Mr.. Gimer and his friends forgot North
Carolina and her share" to pitch into the Pope and
the foreigners o they neglect the foreigners and the
Pope, to pitch in for share of the deficit in the
Federal Treasury But they consistent in thing
they keep buttng away at the Democratic party The
anecdote of the butting the maet is too old to be
repeated paper but apparently about being example
fed in practice
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
Wilmington u TopsaiI Sound p. Road Co.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders in the above
Company was held yesterday in this place. From the
report of the President and Directors we learn that the
amount of tolls for the last twelve months has been ST.
POI IS being $27O below the receipts for the
previous This is attributed doubt correctly to the
very short pea crop of the past year.
The President strenuously advocates the policy and
necessity of keeping up the road in good condition.
the necessary repairs for that purpose should decrease
the amount of dividends, or even cause temporaryus-
pension of them In this we think he is clearly right.
Unless the Road is kept in good order it ceases to be
property at ALL and goes down at once and with it all
chance of future income even of public accommoda-
tion.-Daily Journal, l1th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
The Bids for Treasury Notes.

The proposals for ivemilion instalment of treasury
notes, which had been advertised for and which were
opened yesterday by the Secretary of the Treasury @
closed very large offering The biddings amounted
the enormous sum of $2413l ,O0o of which $4595OOo
offered at rates of interest below five per cent and
$l5,37l 900 at the rate of five per cent, and 81 10000
at rates exceeding that per centage. The lowest rate
OF interest proposed for was 81 very smaI amount
was proposed for at as high rate as six per cent
The great magnitude Of this offering proves two facts
namely, that there is very large amount of cash
capital in the country for investment, and second thai
the credit of the government is unimpaired by its recent
loans We explained the other day the great improve
ment that had taken place in the commerce and bushes
of the country, and how it was that the low condition
of the federal exchequer resulted from this very hea
of business The biddngs Of yesterday prove na
whatever may be the temporary wants of the Treasury
for tme the restored health and stability of the mon
ey affairs of the country will enable any demands Of The
treasury to be responded to by the mercantile class
Washington Union lltt FHS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

ST: LOUIS, May II.-The Independence Messenger
mentions the arrival there of three direct from
Camp Scott. They report the troops in good health
but provisions General johnson would not be
able to move toward till fresh supply of animals was
which reported that Capt. Marcy, would not reach
Camp Scott before the LIST Of june in consequence of
the upon the mountains.
They met also Col. Hoffman with two companies of
cavalry and $50 wagons, contang supplies, l2O miles
were about 100 wagons ready to leave Fort Lara
mic COL 81. arrived there. These trains
expected to reach Gen. johnson by the LIST of May
The trains started this spring met at the Big
Blue, but in consequence OF the weather, they were
making but slow progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST LocoMor1vE.-The tlrst ~
connective for our rail road to the Coal Fields arr
here on Friday last on the Flora Mcdonald IL 70 w." ~
made by Baldwin & Go of Philadelphia, weighs 70 W.
20 tons, and cost $500. 1t is named GEORGE AZ
NELL in compliment to that unwavering friend Oh ,anT
work, whose voice has always cheered it on, when
others were responding who has never fatered Or DC
paired who has worked for it, and given his time ~
money, and his credit literally to it. ,.,ud
The Iron is here for the track the Stills are Sca'
along the line of the road in streets the conu '
for laying them is made and that work will be S 1--we
menced in few days Soon therefore, shall we hs
the locomotive moving through our streets, OrSt the
of that iveliness and prosperity which will attend
completion of our noble work. ,.+pr
POSTSCRIPT.-BETTER AND BErrER-A, Il s'T r
is to-day received from the President of the Road hs
Malet, ESQ.,, conveying the cheering intelligence ms
he had lust closed contract in New York. at the pro-
emit low price, for $500 tons more Of iron beng w
entire quantity necessary to reach the Coal Fi COM
The delivery to be commenced in November ana GV''
nleted in Febrlary next. Huzza Huzza Huzsa.
r'''s1 s'' '>'' Fayetteville o6ssfssF'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
u IT, S. Plank Road Co.. held the 10th day of Ma!

Sixth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the W.
Il IT, S. Plank Road Co., held the 10th day of May
The meeting was duly organized by calling Geo. R.
French to the Chair, and appointing Robt H. Cowan
Secretary. The Secretary and Mr.. John j. Conoey
were appointed Committee to verify proxies and as
certain the amount of stock represented They report
ed that majority of the capital stock represented
whereupon the meeting was declared duly organized and
ready for business.
The Report of the President and Directors was then
read and on motion the recommendations of the Report
were referred to the action of the future Board of Drec
tors.
The report Of the Secretary and Treasurer was next
read and received.
The meeting then proceeded to ballot for President
for the ensuing year, and n. n Nixon was unanimous
y reelected The following gentleman reelected
Directors A. 81. VanBokkelen, Edward Kidder, A.
J. DeRosset Jr., D. K. Futch, D. R. Gornto Jos. M.
Foy, VIM A. Wright, G. D. Ellis.
On motion, Geo. r. French and John J. Conoley
were chosen Auditing Committee for the ensuing year.
The meeting then adjourned
GEO. r. FRENCH, Chairman.
R. II. CowAN, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14
COTTAGE HILL, MAY 9TH, 1858
J. W. ELLIS, Sec'y.

COTTAGE HILL, MAY 9TH, 1905.
To the Voters of Ne,U Hanouer County:
AS do not desire to be candidate for reelection as
your representative in the Senate in the next Iegsa-
ture of North Carolina deem it proper, without fur
ther delay to give you this information, in order that
you may have ample time to select suitable person to
fill my place. In making this announcement permit
to return my grateful Acknowledgements to the peo-
of the county, for the favor and confidence with which
have been honored You have never refused me any
thing in the way of public political preferment which
have asked at your hands, For eight consecutive cleo
tions you elected me to the Office Of High Sheriff Of
your county, mostly without opposition, and twice as
your representative in the Senate in the Legislature by
an almost unanimous vote These evidences of the es-
TEEN of my countrymen and neighbors I shall always
remember with deep sense of gratitude
With great respect, your felowcitizen,
OWEN FENNELL.