davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29

CHANGE d sCHEnuLE.

ON and after WEDNESDAY, February 1887, the
" Trains en- this road viii run follows, Sundays
excepted J
Thr Nal snd PasseugsrT ain VII lssvs Psnols daily At
A n. and arrive a. k.mphiE ~ 10
ReturnnE. leaves Memphis At p n and arrives a.
Pencla A. o..
Ths Fr-ight and Accommodation Train leaves Memphis
-aiiy a. $50 NJ and arrive a. Panola a. n a.
ReiurninE ieaves Pamela 81 A. n. aud arrives 81
Me71ulia ats
P-rsnns travelling the Mar Train spend i've
h0urs IN Memphis ard retu-n N TIE SANE day
Pas~nEer Train maEss dl-ect ernnecti0n At Memphis
With th Memphis sud Ch-restru RaIrnad going East
an the Memphis and Ohio RAircaa inz Efrth.
be Freight and Accommodation runs In connection
With Stage and from the folszing piaaes. Osklznd.
Preston md Grensds there making co8necfiou With
S;ages throuah Czrron and JsxinEton thence 10 the
rorhern termin Of the Nj sssppi Central Railroad for
Canton, Jsck-ou ard New Orlsans-
ThrouE tickets for Grenada can Be obtained AZ the
Memphis Dspot
Th & much fae shortest route and passengers iesv-
ing Memphis b the morning train srrve At Grenada IT,
-ams evening, having daylight the who'll way
N ". NEWELL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29


IEcREAsED SPRED--We received yesterday
afternoon, through the po!iteness Of William
NJ Wadley, Esq, General Superintendent OF
the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad Company, a copy of the New Orleans
Cresceai, Of Monday morning, the 18th instant
Ne think it probable that this is the great
est dispatch ever made between New Or
leans and this city. Mr.. Wsdley left New Or
leans at O'Clock A. NJ, on MOGdaY morning,
lost three-snd-a a-hsh hours en- route, by the
transaction Of business, and arrived here at
| p NJ, yes.erday-making the time between the
two cities, four days Gnd tsa hoars. Mr.. Wad-
/ ley could have departed from New Orleans
three hours later and accomplished the journey
at the same hour he reached here yesterday.
( This great speed furnishes some idea Of the
! shortening the time between the capitol OF the
! country and the extreme Southwest, which will
I be effected when the railroad shall haze been
perfected. The representatives Of numerous
railroads are at present in the city, and we IN
/ derstand that they are arranging schedule by
/ which The Transmission Of the mails will be ex-
I uedited Many interests are to be consulted
! vet we have no doubt the conferences viii result
! In a considerable reduction in the time now re-
ouired TO forward the mails and passengers
j from one section Of the country to the other.
The new schedule on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. making connections with the West
woi ks admirably. Soon after u o'clock, every
I day, we are placed in possession OF Cincinnati
papers Of the previous day, ami Of 81. LOuii
/ papers Of two days previous. II Is very
/ great improvement rpon the old schedule
J WGshiHgtOB Ustoa, 22d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29
NOTHCE.

nR J. n sLBDGE has returned from New Tork,
" after s5senoe of zine monihs and has elected
GstounditE cures IN that ely he has taken an
omos No. 81 Honroe street be- NAN and Second
streets sai viii the practice o. Medicine where
be has for csle5rstd COnpouHds. Al calls at
tendes TO- day ~ nEht- As ne intends locating pera
nsuty Nenphs. aud from the great success be has
had II the traf q the various ii eases he thinks
he shoud have liberal pztF0nHs from the citizens Of
Eemphis Jsn5-oly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29

q TH Il subscribe eo1ll re- ~~nrlTT1r-.
~ sps fuly inform his friends S4--kS13
80 ? Ind The avelling uu / c, thai his Fiz6r
4AalA1A1A JI.Ass RESTAUR RANT and HOTEL GARHI
an Adams str e. nsaTiy opposite the Wo-sham H0nse O.
pov even where his ri nd and cuFrrm-rs viii b. fur
nsb With ali kiads o. Game and deliczeiss d q sea
son a. vel the choicest brands sf Wines Chaiier
lnE al oomDrtition, he soi~is Mb.rai shar of thr
pubic patr0naEl lapI-iyl JtSEPH TEUPEL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29
G. z. hoist & son,
Cabinet sM0EerS
AED
UNDERTAKERS,

Main-St., Old Stand, below Monroe.
(7he Oldest pcrnGaslf sfcRd IN ne eify)
TTAvE constantly on hand an sizes of Pat Mt Metallic
Burial Cases Hhich hey line and pot up sir-fizhi
the best Also All kinds Of WOOD and Cioth
Covered CsdHns which they sen a. . fair price.
Orders from the country prompt atefted To- and Fur
niiue mate and repaired and upholstsrins executsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29
.HOficR.
VOUng AUleriCA.

LLrEPATRiNG and JOBBIHG, from and after this
a d,te must Be- cash on devery-our reguiar eusto-
mers eT-ry thirty days. ~ = nloA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29

MR. PREsToE KIEG's New LIGHTS UPON
THE NICGER QUEsTToE.-In his speech in
the Senate on Tuesday last upon the Oregon
bill, Mr.. Preston King, (of whom we have
beard very little this SESSION. referring to the
constitution framed for Oregon as State re-
marked that while
g The disabilities imposed on free blacks are
TOO stringent. be himself was against too many
free blacks in a Stafe. he was for the benefit
Of both races that the black and white races
should live separate. Mr.. King read letter
from a colored man on the subject of the estab-
lishment Of a colored colony ia South or Cen
trail America He agreed In this view, and be
considered that a black colony in Central
America, receiving aid and protection from
this government, would meet the interests Ol
both races. The blacks have a prejudics
/ against liberia. He had learned that the col
oTed population had been considering the con-
ditions, which made it difficult for them to sci
in the matter. He would not suggest any
means By which their movement could be car
ried out Il was for the States interested e
take steps in the matter, and be would give
what support he could to any proposition hsv-
/ ing practical form"
This is pretty good for Mr. King, and be il
quite wsg In bis way, too. he Is opposed e
/ having too manE free blacks in a Stat; bat W.
/ fear that this opinion was expressed withou
having FIRST consulted Mr.. Seward. The idei
of free negro colony in Central America il
peculiarly brilliant, for we have no doubt tha
our - free colored Americans wouli a thou
sand times prefer the Mosquito coast, for ex
ample. to the bafbarous coast Africa. o
which they have a mos. holy horror. VIII
will venture to second the motion Of the q" col
ored man" alluded to, in organizing genera
l exodus OF our free negroes. North and south
I TO Central America. Gen. Walker has taile
with bis free white experiments now "h
should not our free blacks be tried. Keep a
the agitation, Mr.. KiBg.-N J. Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29
.HeOEicR.

The urdsrsiEns win continue ths business uzder the
.tyle efwHIPPLB SHAW, and viii pay an the aeili-
ie- 81 the old arm, and alone authorEed 20 collect
The debts due. WHlPPLkS
myg-lm A. B. SHAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29
DIRECT ROUTE TO
sHSO9'tIRe9'as TeINS.

ctFAGBs ie.vs Gaines LsntinE (HissIssippi river,
Daily Al 4 A. NJ, passing throaga the h0urishinl
~ az Camden 70 Wsshingron, Ark Through in 5.
bours- BELDIEG srONs, Agents,
sens-dfIv Games Landing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-29

n
tw5oe Eeak, q 90 O
n TgO squares, rsnsWable weekly per annuul, 90 Q
- twice week. +" 50 o.
n An sdvertiss1ents required 70 be kept second
e4ges CHARGED As NV ZACH Day Ene o1 third p1ee,
~ advance over stated rate.
E3- Adverismeots di-ectsd 70 Be displayed, set In
large tyBe charged DOUBLE rates.
" Yearly atVerttEers vi be charged extra for occu-
PytnE Epaoe o5ltrsct and when LAR6E TYPE is
guired 10 Be ussd the s1veseenf kep on inside oi
paFer.
N Ysary advertisers vii be chanFed extra at regular
Gtes for WEnts, Rents, Removals CopSrtReTsEip No
ices, Ts CunsiEne-s. sc.
~ TRANsIEFT ADyEaTIsTHG EfusT BIZ PAID FoR
~ ADVANCE.
n Nc nsrrrtlssnsat WI sppsGr IN the weekly paper
unless hy special contract.
" Ldvsrtseusnts q be Inserted IN the weekly paper
ony OF nt rrelar sterTals either Of the papers WI
tscharged 81 per scusre for every irzeftien-
nc7sl O1oss IS each to be paid n sdTAnoe n every
lnEtanos.
n Al advertisenents fer CEEritAbis Institnii0ns,
fre Comp pAniess Wsrd Town. and ether Public Meetings,
tCbe charged hslf price
- Marriages AID Deaths sre published IS news but
obifuErisE Tributes Respect and FuEer1l InvitAtic1s
Hother sdvCrtisemeHts.
y Al Legal AID Transient Advertise1aeuts win te
nErged By the tnsertisn.
n Editorial Estioes n Local Osiunn VII be charged
Gents per line.
n No dsdaosoa OF zETiGii0n VIZ bs made fTon the
oregolnE rates.
H'CI.AEAHAH. TROUsDALK & DILL
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

PUTNAM's SwoRD.-Dr. Lemucl Put
nam Grosvenor, who died at his residence
in Pomfret on the 10Th inst, has be-
queathel to the Connecticut Historical
Society the sword that was owned and
used by General Israel Putnam in the
revolution. This interesting relic had
been retained by Mr.. Grosvenor as an
heirloom in his family, and now, at his
dccease, finds appropriate depositc among
the other mcnentoes of the old HERO
Mr.. Grosvenor tsays the Hartford Press
was the eldest son of General Lemuel
Grosvencr, Of Pomfret, and grandson of
General Putnam. He was for many
years resident of Boston, and engaged in
mercantile pursuits. The latter years of
his life have been spent in the home of
his nativity in the pleasant avocations of
his farm and garden.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
Pierce and Mrs.
Pierce in Madeira.

The New Hampshire Patriot has an in
terestng letter, dated Funchal, Island of
Madeira, Dec 80. 1857, from which we
extract the following notice of eX-Presi-
dent Pierce and Mrs Pierce, who were pas
sengers with the writer on board the
United States steamship Powhatan for
that Island. The writer says
1t will be gratifying to the numerous
friends of Mrs. Pierce, for indeed | have
vet to learn who is not, to learn that she
bore the voyage with surprising fortitude;
and though prostra!ed some days by
rough sea, rallied again, and reached
Madeira in as good health as when she
left the United States. For a considera-
BILE part of the passage she walked the
deck daily, and with so firm and elastic
a step as to surprise as well as crafty
those who knew her exceeding delicacy
and frailty. She seemed to enjoy the
ocean scenery, and the movements Of the
ship, and the drill and muster ofthe men;
and when on the Sabbath morning she
woke up breathing the balny air Of Ma
lcira, the church bells softly pcaliug
upon her cars, and the proud mountains
and picturesque scenery bursting upon
her eyes, her spirits instantly rallied
and the next day she established herself
in ller new homeland q most charming
one it is.
The writer states that should Mrs
Piercc's health be improved by winters
residence in Madeira. Gen 2. proposes
visiting Spain and Italy in the summer;
and may indeed pyotract his travels on
the continent beyond year. The writer
thus describes the scene i'll the harbor CT
Funchal on the departure OF the eX-Pre-
sident from the ship:
The yards were all manned, the marines
drawn up under arms, and the men
stationed at the immense guns, While
the band in their red jackets, were ready
to strike up the music. Arm-in-arm
the General and Mrs. Pierce walked to
the gangway, where Captain Pearson's
boat awaited them, when General Pierce
suddenly stopped. turned about and I'M
covered, and addressed both officers and
men i'll one Of the neatest, most pertinent
and eloquent speeches which as the Of,
iiccrs confessed, they ever heard.
Captain Pierson briefly and sensibly
replied in behalf Of himself and his fell
low-onicers, and when the boat was fair
ly under way, the guns roared such a
Thunderstorm as never heard-terrible
even ilh0Ut thunderbolts and bullets
The reverberations from the mountains,
the peaks and the immense gorges We're
admirable, rolling about and upwards
and backwards. and intermingling till it
could not be told whence they started
The whole mountain seemed to shake
Reaching the shore, carriage awaited
them; like the top of an old stage let
down upon an equally old wood sled, and
drawn by yoke Of oxen! Such are the
only carriages in Funchal, and in one of
them the late President of the United
States and his fair and honorable lady
entered, nothing doubling, and were con-
Quoted to their palatial home.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

There is now building at Oswego, N
Y. propeller, having the wheels in the
bows, and screws in such manner as to
create no moro swell than boat towed
by horses, as is said.
The toll keeper on the bridge at Au-
gusta, Me-, says this is the first winter
for thirty-three years, in which teams
have not crossed the Kennebec river on
the ice at that place, by the LIST of Janu--
airy.
An eminent chemist in Paris has in
vented machine which he thinks will
enable human beings to breathe as freely
at the bottom of the sea as on the surface
of the earth. Wonderful, if true.
During the last fiscal year Maine actu-
ally built nearly double the amount of
shipping, in tonnage, OF any other State
in the Union.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
The Fracas Between Messrs.
Keitt and GrOw-Explana tiOns
Ofthe COmbatantS.

In the House of Representatives on
Monday last, Mr.. keitt, (adm.) of S. c.,
rose to a personal explanation, saying
the House would remember that its pro-
ceeding during the session of Friday were
broken in upon in an unpleasant manner.
1t WAS due to fair dealing that he should
assume to himself all the responsibility
for the violation of its order, dignity and
decorum. He was the aggressor, and
whatever of responsibility properly at
tached to that act belonged to him alone
1t was also due to justice that ha should
make whatever reparation it was in his
power to the dignity and decorunl of the
House thus violated He did this in the
expression of his profound regret at the
occurrence. Personal collisions are al
ways unpleasant, very seldom eXcusable,
rarely justifahle--nevcr in legislative
. body. He felt in full force the response
bility which he assumed, in saying he
was the aggressor and the entire respon-
sibility properly belonged to him. In
this connection he had but one other
remark to make and that was-whether
any blow was directed at him or not,
was more than be could say. at least he
was uDcolisl ious Of having received it:
Wit! this explanation he parted from the
subject.
Mr.. GRow, (nppl of Pa, said be had
been taught in childhood that all fights
among men are dissracefUl to hulnan ma
tue and to the Christian community, and
this is especially the case when they oc-
cur among law makers in the midst of
their deliberations. Nipcr years and the
force Of education had satisfied him that
this lesson was good and true. Yet the
right of self defence he recognized as one
Of the inal.enable rights of man, to be
exercised ON all occasions and under all
circumstances, whenever necessary for
the protection of life orproperty. At the
last sitting Of the House he found HIM
self unexpectedly engaged in the first
personal conflict of the session. He ten
dered t., the House, most cheelfully,
whatever apology was due Tor this viola
ton Of its order and decorum, and no one
regretted more than himself the occasion
for the violation Of its order.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

PIcKPocKETs AT CHURcH.-A number
of pickpockets made their appearance in
the Congregational Church, corner Of
President and Court streets, Brooklyn.
on Thursday, evening last. Inspector
Shaurmau and officer Ferry We're noti-
fled, and on their arrival placed guards
at the door. with instructions to let no
one out without permission. Two we'll
dressed ladies demanded to be let out
stating that they had psrmission, and
the gallantry OF the door&eeper proven
ted him from saying no" They went.
and the search inside proved Of no &C
count. Subsequently two empty peck
et-books We're found in the vicinity of
the Church. The ladies had no doubt
secured the money and laughed at the
verdancy Of the doorkeeper.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
nsti ute I'll all,

Professor \. I. BIEDSOE, l.. L. d. OF
the University of Virginia,
On MONDAY evening next the 18th inst at
s o'clock. Subject-"Missions of Great NJ en-"
Tickets of Admission Is cents.
ga9~ The expenses of the present Course,
have been very great, and though a large
number may wish to hear this distinguis he'd
lecturer, the finances of the .'Institute" will
not justify removal from their Hall. Those
who may desire to secure seats for this lee
ture, can do so, by calling at Nickery & Co.'S
TT W. z. Griffth's Book Store on Saturday
morning next at O'Clock, where plot of
the Hall can be seen.
Esy~ Season Ticket holders (including
complimentary and others can secure seats
without extra eharge. fe 10
III Il A. COpyN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
Cow. PAuLp1NG.-A committee

Con-. PAULDING.-A committee OF
citizens Of Mobile have forwarded letter
to the Secretary of the Navy with reso-
lutions demanding that Commodore Paul
ding be tried by a court-martial; also
containing the charges and specifications
on which heshould be tried. Joint reso-
lutions have also been introduced in the
louisiana Senate denouncing the acts
of Com. Paulding, and instructing their
Senators and requesting the Representa-
tives in Congress to cause the views ex-
pressed to be car ried into effect.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

RoBEING MAGIcIAN.-I'he house OF
Signor Dlitz, the great wizard and ven
triloquist, in Brooklyn, L. l., was rob-
bed of several hundred dollars worth of
silver-ware last Friday afternoon. The
property was distracted from the from
basement while the family were in anotl-
er part Of the house.
SUICIDE OF 4 BoY.-James f. Durvin,
a fine boy aged 0 years, and universally
beloved, committed suicide few days
since, by throwing himself into the river
near his fathers residence in Caroline
county, Va. lie was the son of James +.
and Elizabeth E. Durvin, and the only
cause assigned fop- the rash act, is that
his mother had threatened to chastise
him. The parents are erwhelmed with
grief
The weight of specie in the banks of
New York city is sixty tons.
The city of Cleveland Ohio, commenced
the year out Of debt,every mature obliga-
ton having been paid.
Mr.. George Mortified, of Clifton. En-
gland, has in his possession double
sheep, measuring six feet in length, and
perfectly healthy.
In Connecticut, they arc storing ice
only seven inches thick.
A bill preventing the intermarriagc Of
first cousins, has been passed by the Leg
iSlature of Kentucky.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
BURROWS
Reli bic M e d icine.
CuRES SCROFUJA SYPHILIS

~ Rheumatism, Piles, Affections of the Aid
neys, Costiueness, Venerial Diseases, Female
Complaints, Chronic Diseases of the Sexual
Organs,a and all affections arising from impu-
rity in the blood, or occasioned by imprudcnce
in life The splendid reputation which this
wonderful remedy has acquired in. quickly
unprecedented in the ANNALS of Medicine
Our readers can form some idea of the popu-
larity of this unrivalled preparation when
we assure them that upwards of 5000 bottles
are annually sold in the vicinity. For sale in
Norfolk, by ]. W BURROW & CO., the
Druggists on Church street. ia 26-sm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
WIN. L WALTERS PROPRIETOR.


DR. VIM II Freeman, Philadelphia; DR.
S Bartlett, G II Bolemm, Baltimore Col
w G Lane & lady, Thcs Moss & son, W
II Winder, Mathews co r Slack, Del
aware John Mayhor, N Y; L n Peter
son, Miss Campbell, Miss Bette Peterson,
Weldon, North Carolina Miss Carr,
Carrsville.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK
j. L. WEATHEgwAx, PROPRIETOR.
John Calter n Y; II II Banks, Old
Point; James II Hogg, r II Hogg,
Gloucester; W Horcom, Edenton; c L
Etheridge, Norfolk co; j Strong, Va; S
W Martyre, Newland, S C; j Piland, J
Stephens, n G; E I. Seymour, Princess
Anne Samuel J Vernon, L Hodgins,
York 60; J r Hoffman, Isle Of Wight.
OCE4N HOUSE. PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMERSON, PROPRIETOR S.
Nh Kidding. N Y; Thomas Quincy,
Steamer Curlew; w L Molly, Raleigh !;
H Freeman, c Witty, Steamer Stag I
A Loggin; Southampton
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,,
j. D. HoLLADAY, PROPRIETOR.
JB Bilwer, J @ Richardson, Suffolk
E Williams, Blackwatcr; j III Corbitt,
w W Gray, Va; J R Joyner. W A joy
ner, Branchvillc; j Pretlow, Southsmp-
ton; j r Elliott, J II Savage, Nanse-
mond; G Z Beaton, Boykins Depot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

T AIDES GAITERS.-As my stock
IL of Ladies Wellington heel button Gait
ers, Black and Brown, Black Cloth, Brown,
Tan and other light colored Caters, with
and without heels made plain, thick and thin
soles are now large and complete. l wish to
inform the public, that my motto is quick
patronize me, will just step in and realize the
above fact.
7. BOTTIMORE,
No. l. I. S. NJ. Square,
fe 10 SIgn Big y elbow Boot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10

INCREASED FARE.-We learn from the
Charlottesville papers that the Virginia
Central Railroad has increased its rates OF
fare to AZ cents per mile for all travel over
the road
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-10
The News.

The News.
Details Of news from Rio Janeiro to
the Oath Of December, and from the river
Platte to the 5th of the same month has
been received. Mr.. Meade, the new Min
lister to Brazil, was presented to the En-
peror on tie It'll. From the river Platte
the news is of some interest. Great fears
of Q revolution existed in Montcvideo. In
Buenos Ayres matters were going on
peaceably and prosperously. Rosas las
aske for TIE return Of lis confiscated
prol clty Tie state Of affairs i'll Para
quay is said to lie very unsatisfactory,
and there was every probability Of a war
between that country and Brazil. Sc
Nor Paranhos. tie Brazilian Envoy, had
been successful in his negotiations with
the Argentine Confederation, and was to
proceed to Asuncion, the capital Of Para
quay. The point in dispute between the
two countries involves the right of the
back provinces Of Brazil to a huvial in
tercourse through the Paraguan territory
to the sea. 1t is stated that great disor-
der exists in Paraguay, and robbcries arc
frequent: even the President has been
rohlcl
Maurice O'Connell, convicted of the
murder of Teresa Spitzen, in New York,
was On Monday sentenced by Judge In
graham to be hung in tie City Prison on
tic % of April next. A motion to admit
Hagau. one of tie young men implicated
in tie murder, to bail, was denied by the
Court.
Warrants for tie promotion Of the fol-
lowing named passed midshipmen to
masters in the Navy were signed on Mon
day last. by the Secretary Of the Navy
John G Walker, Iowa; John G. Mitchell,
Massachusetts: Francis N Ramsay, Penn
sylyania; Richard W Meade, Jr., Cali
fornia; Marshal G Campbell Mississippi
Robert Boyd, Jr,, Maine; Gavin F Thorn
as, New York; Chas G Carpenter, Mas
sachusetts; Andrew ] Mccartney, Penn
syiyanis; w A Kirkland, North CARROLL
ma; " H Dana, Ohio; Edward E Potter,
Illinois; George Bacon, New York; J
Crossan Chaplin, Pennsylvania; VIM Z
Dozier, South Carolina; Lester A Boards
lie, New York; W L Baraford, Alabama;
Charles A Dabcocl1 Michigan, A.nas Arm
strong, Georgia; Thomas S Selfridge, Mas
sachusetts; Joseph n Miller, Ohio; John S
Barnes, Massachusetts and John NJ
Stribling, South Carolina
A private letter from Gloncestcr,county
says "Ihe oyster bill, now before the
Legislature, has created good deal of
excitement among the York river oyster
planters. have heard several say that
they would take cost for the oysters
which they have planted, There are
good many who have not sold a bushcl
this winter"
Mr. Edwin Both commences an eli
gaeement at the Richmond theatre on
the 23d inst. He will be sustained by
Miss Mary Devlin, who, for the time, ex-
changes places with Mrs. I. B. Phillips.
The steamer Sunbeam sunk in Red
River La, on the 9th inst No lives
were lost.