davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
I'D r. RTAEL q Co., CO.M.Mx SSIO.t.
ID AND FORWARDING MERCHANTs,f
No. "a Pyg,lris Street, 4..-
. NEW ORLEANS, La
-sta Estabi.sLed April 1861 sseo
ETHrt fALIs =


-sta Estabi.s.ed April, 1861 tse-o
t' GEFERFScFs: ..a-
H. ). Howard, Evansville, Indiana Allis & Howes
Evansville, Indiana; A. VI. Phelps & Son, New
burgh, Indiana Minor & Hade, Newburgh, In-
diana; III. d. Newcomb & Brother, Louisville, Ken
tucky; ID 8. Benedict Son, Louisville, kentucky;
Thomas Danforth, Secretary, New Albany Insurance
Co., New Albany, Indiana II. Simpson Co.
New Albany, Indiana; W, III. Catlin, Henderson,
kentucky; X. &. Beverly, Henderson,, kentucky;
James Montgomery. Preston Bro. Bank, Jefferson
VILE, Indiana; Merrett Campbell and Co, st Louis,
Mo. u- EtlaEa - iy3l-ly
HJRED. DEF BOyS.D.lO, G0.n.n1s-
u sion Merchant, No. Lafayette street New Or
laans for the sale Of butter choose lard. eggs dried
fruits, Flour, Meat and all sorts Of Western Pro,
duoe, aud for ths purchase Of GrOceries, 81. Cash
advances made on eonsignmeuts. d - mal5-ly
%S6sRD.-THE T.rD N Il 81 q " x -,
u for many years chief Clerk in the hDuss II
JOHN HURLEY 4 Co, begs "a cfey his ,@ryiess
Com nal ssisn Merchant To the friends and Ia roBs
Vf that bo,se, that t has retired from bfrine-.
With this cnd In view have formed q CO. partner
shis With Mr.. F. " Benton. senior Of the odd ard
nano snd style OF Benton SKIS;, to take place
from the lst Of May, prox. ..
The subscriber relies tor support upon the frsr.i-
OF the old house of JOHN HURLEY s Co.. Who
have had opperfubites OF experiencing the pr,,mps
isss and abiiity with which lac attshd.d ~ tf,.ir
business. Very respectfully 80
.A - = " - THOMAS KING,
Corner of Lafayette and New Levee stresis.
n,l. Aprf uuUs-E
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

T&.mES N. SM.fsS.hklsD, .fTFOB-
- n.y AL Law, Evansville. Indiana = - ~
S6-Oice on Third street. In the rear sf the Cres-
cent City Bank Building. ap3o<ly
II -. s-1.V.DBRS, s1L YEA
Main street, Evansville, Indiana. Carriage work
Plated with psasness and dispatch Furnish to or
der Silver, Door, Number and Msnufactursrs name.
Piafes, Bell Pulls, Hinges, Baiing, Knobs, Locke
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

BUSINESS CARDS. rs
INSURANCE AGENCY. =.
ALLEN c. HALLOCk,
Evansville. l-r
UNDERWRITERS AND GENERAL INSURANCE
-e...H -ar AGENT, .-s "a e
ApsusEER OF AVERAGES, AND SOIARE PUsLIc.ls
lie continues u issue Policies from. several First
siass and most reliable - 81 81
aAA INSURANCE COMPANIES ~
An tls CcAHtTy, oa IAldad and Fsse R.sks lie viii
also receive applications for r----------
Laf1t LIFE INSURANCE. rrt-- e r Il
lie will attend 10 the Adjustment Of Losses
If every description under policies from other
sencics, and attend TO the settlement VI all mat
tiers connecte with INSURANCE., for parties iD-
terested His long experience ~ an 1SsvRAScv
AFETT, has made him familiar with all subjects
.sOuneSted with lnsursnce
ns- Oftice Marble Hall BaiIding. No. 0 Main 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02
,..,,, ss, ~. 10 NUMBER NNSlUtM 916..o.
20 e MISCELLANEOUS, ,Ssgs IS
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co,

So OF HARTFoRB, CONN. 'N1
-. Ineorporsted lslo-o Charter Perpetual - "a
Win snrpins sssSsi
'15sS against bfsfcrSs bffs e Ps%sss BY Fire. s5 -
a,t HUI Ingtonsr Bornell, h dob Allyn. aiiizog
a. s oeazis kssn5s pss s5 sssss ss:s o
lynn lyman S..s Sssssssssy Huntington, PEss,a
p Alexander, General A gent, Columbus. ohia. =
I0na anra;sa';, Ssanam, Asst 90 do do.
5gen., VIII pe promptly attended to-Marble Hsii7
Building, Main street. Evansville. = febIS-1y
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms M
-i2iy:sssEU HARTFORD, CONN. .TrEf 9d5 = -
r' 1TS''' DiRfcT;6iRs ssoaooe %
James @, Bolles. slns Burial saee=u q .arr
Wait n Hsniey 20 s'3 Charles ,sT e psS .y-oii4.si
G.orrs Ss,l,s s ssssoS asoSse Tsls T zaz5ros
1sSnard Il Gs.~eht - ,.oleott Allen. gsIE0J sdi
I sIs6i bssa ileaJ l. Howard. sfsi''si ~ neiEu
so -sl.1 JAMES G, B0LLES, President.
- WATT N. HAN LEY, Vice Pres,
JOHN A, WALLACE, SECRETARY s,i 60 go Sro-f
Applications received by ALLEN G. HAIIocK
Agent. Onee-Marble Hall Building, Main 81. =
HAMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE co.
,S g sPRINGFIELD, MASS sGif ifla
so 900 Oo.
x', 10000 90
Fire - Ea1------ - - - iSS''5 "sa'ps'
{ ,iTsg idgisgl DIRECTORS: ..-a Lgs Lslz.d
y, b Calhoun, i w Bond, J Hamilton, q 81
L Moore, JC Pynchon, c Z shaw.
Phelps, Jr;l HAlexapder, ,Jr b Tyler l5UC-
Willis Phelps, Homer Foot, Il Z sseser. cs.-ss
. "a , .-..e.- q w. E Montaaue
80 WILLIAM ID. CALHOUN, President
,,..al JOSEPH Q. PfNoHoN, secretary. =
Application made to A. O. HALLOCR. ASec,
will be promptly attended to- ,ll1-'-f r>'Ns
,ssis, s once Marble Hali Building, Evansville,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

.-ss 8 81 .aHua~ Va
arsE iss sH .l Ft -tt sEr..E Il 49,.
- -strH A. sG . ss44A a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

KIaEsN a RME I.1 4 at 8. EN- BfCM
u & CD No. ~ MAIN STREET. III Having Just
returns. with splendid stock OF Dry Goods select
sI with special 20 meet the. wants ot Gus
TONERS, which viii he scid us,,al l-w prices for
Cash -reCeti I1-at
All goods @arraiits'I ~ fepnsented /; II contrary,
they may he rstururd AT expense, aud we viii
refund the money 8, EMBICH d Co,
yoarJf So 10. - No 40 Main. strccr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

~ sALE.-Siehols' patent, by which. without
the rse Of wheels, force pumps. OF any complicated
and eSp-nsiye sPParstus--I~ina Mineral, Water Is
made Ia thirty NH. afes, much superior to that pro-
duoed By any ot her method. syrup Apparatus md
Drsft Tub~s all in complete erder. wouid bessoid
low IL sptliea;ten 10 made immediately.las ga n
f :asar.1 ,rb fsvSr0DDARD 4 THOMPSON. tsp
hsr9 issta 7sEssa Druggists. ~ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

an 10 "a 90 Zip - 40. IL
In this market, and are ths nest goods made the
world. and cheap. CHAS. 8. WELLS,
mars Sign OF the Mill Saw, Is First St !.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-02

Id ttis sss1saoo Ea sszFass kii II TAB
sHiu5ob gid = Bic SIC bszia3sus sH .IslLiE
-{l -S sfzfsty.F -,s -r~-.e,.l =. ts,.;. .,Fs =,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
The Southern Mail.

We notice by the Washington Correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, that the letting Of the important mail
contract between Portland Me-, and New Orleans, La
has drawn together, at the Federal Capital, quite
number of prominent and influential gentlemen repre-
senting various railroad and other lines. The time
specified for the reception of proposals was at O'Clock
D. M, on the LIST instant The decision is to be made
by next Monday, and the service to commence On
the first of January
This is the through guaranteed mail to which refer
ence has been made by before. Our readers will reco
ect that meetings have been held here and in Charles
to to give expression to the desires of the citizens
the Southern seaboard that the contemplated guaranteed
express mail should in accordance with the terms Of The
act authorizing it, go through many of the leading
Atlantic cities as possible 1t is evident that this
dtion, at least, will be more fully complied with, by
carrying the mail over the Atlantic Seaboard lines anc
the Fernandna route than by sending it over the noun
tains of Virginia and thus ignoring the whole Southern
Atlantic cities and towns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

CoNF1DENcE-We notice that the English funds, the
barometer par excellence of European finance report
ed by the last arrival having touched higher point
than they have reached at any time since the outbreak of
the Russian war. This indicates a confidence in
the permanency of the present state of things the
part of the financial classes who peculiarly sensitive
on such subjects This confidence appears to have been
much increased by the result of the conferences at Zu
rich.
In the face of the cries of the aarmsts at home, and
the really threatening attitude of her powerful neighbor
on the other side of the channel the continued rise in the
market value of the funds of the British Empire OF
the phenomena of the age ard certainly to show that
nancers and people alike, have confidence in the sta
bility and power of the nation.
The chief interest to u.s. in the United States attaches
to the business consequences of this confidence in
the stability of peace 1t must promote ease in the
money market, and lead to increased activity in
trade and manufactures thus affording ample markets
for our staples and also putting stop to the drain Of
Specie which has already began to excite wegrounded
fears of another commercial revulsion in the United
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
"The Noble savage. -

A writer in Dickens Household Words of sometime
last year, expressed notions pretty clearly in refer
ence to the noble savages that you read about" The
majority of savages cruel bloodthrsty, cowardly
lazy, filthy and altogether abominabe. All Indians
that we have ever seen are So All semtsavages are
only less hateful than the fublown, and perfectly de-
veoped article.
The brave Circassians over whom good deal of
poetic sympathy has been wasted, ignorant fanat-
cal, cruel mercenary. They sell their own daughters,
they put to death all strangersthey hate all christians
and Schamy Bey their most prominent leader has never
been able to stir up their patriotsm-they have
fought for their country-they have simply been insti-
gated by anatical hatred to the Russians not as
pressors, but as christians
Schamyl has been taken-sold no doubt, to the Rus
SLAMS by bis brother bandits for the mountaneers are
not little like of the Highland Clans of the mid
die ages they are given to lifting cattle and other
things schamyl may not be savage but he. bar
barian and nothing more
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
" LulingtOn."

On Thursday of last week, an election was held in the
County of Harnet to decide the location of the County
seat.
The vote resulted in the rejection of Toomer, the
present site, and the acceptance of Ellington, anoh-
er site, by majority of 484 The Fayetteville Obser
learns that there was considerable excitement, as
well since as before the election.
By the way, have we not a corporation in this
county called Ellington and may not confusion arise
Which location has priority of claim? We think it
would be better for the one latest in adopting the
to leave the first in quiet possession thereof There
any number of good in the world, but the good
name, above all others, is that which the new town
makes for itself We have no doubt that both of the
Llingtons will fully earn that The Ellington in our
county has made vast strides and is one Of the
most intelligent, moral and thriving villages that we
know of anywhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
U. s, District Court.

The q. S. District Court for this district commenced
its sessions here yesterday His Honor Judge Biggs
having arrived on Monday Evening Robert P. Dick
Esq, District Attorney and Wesley Jones' Esq, U. s.
Marshall, are in attendance.
A case of some interest came before the Court yes
terday, being alleged violation of the neutrality laws
Mr. Cicero Craige, against whom the charge was pre-
terred, was arrested by virtue of warrant from u s.
Commissioner Thos W. Brown Jr. The offence charged
was enistng attempting to enlist troops for foreign
service on American Territory The foreign service
said to have been the Liberal " Government Of
Mexico)
The case came before Judge Biggs at o'clock yes
terday afternoon the District Attorney for the o. S.,
Mr. Brown for the defence. The Government failed to
make out any but merely technical case and Mr. Crage
was discharged
Mr.. Craige is quite young man we believe, and be-
longs to this county.
The Court adjourned this forenoon, having got
through with the business before it.
Daily Journal, I'd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
The Synod.

The Presbyterian Synod Of North Carolina met at
the Town Hall last evening at IL o'clock. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Doll, Moderator
The Rev. Messrs Laferty and Junkn, are the Clerks
of the body.
No further business done. The Synod adjourned
to meet this morning at IL o'clock
We understand that at some convenient season dur
ing the sessions of the Synod the Rev. Mr.. Mattoon
Missionary lately returned from Siam, will deliver ar
address in advocacy of the Missionary cause and ex
PLANTATION of Missionary movements in the distant re
gons which have formed the theatre of his exertions
This will no doubt he highly interesting address.
Dailg Journal, Sd inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
Arrival of the AragO.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The steamer Arago from
Cowes at o'clock p NJ of the 18th ult, arrived here
this evening Her political advices have been entire!
anticipated.
Consols quoted on the 10th at 962S to 9619 for
money and 9634 for account
London, Oct. l9-Breadstuffs are firm and prices IN
changed. .,
Liverpool, Wednesday.- Cotton closed steady, Wl'n
fair inquiry. Sales estimated at 5000 bales -,
Among the passengers by this steamer are Mrs Ma
son and family, Hon. Mr.. Keitt and lady, jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte, Professor Childs of Cambridge anu
Judge Forsyth, of Troy. ,,h
The Arago passed the steamer Vanderbilt on the l4U
off the Needles, bound in
FUG1r1vEs.-The Rochester Express states tnat
twelve fugitive slaves crossed the suspension bridge
Niagara, on Saturday evening last, and they We
part of large shipment which left Alexandria D.
about the time of the Harper's Ferry insurrecuon'
ELECTION IN New ORLEANS &c-NeD OrIeons Nos r 10
vigilance committee has been formed here ra
the election which takes place the 9TH inst uA
ton of Baltimore Plug Ugies have arrived hosnitsl
There rs deaths FROM yellow fever, az tno uO'F'
last week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
The Great Eastern.

The trial trip of the Great Eeastern from Portland to
Hoyhead has been the subject of good deal of crit
cis and the general result is regarded with very differ
ent feelings in different quarters. As whole, however,
the speed OF the ship is not regarded favorable
The enormous capacity of the Great Estern was mainly
designed to Obviate what many inclined to re-
gard as her failing point. The London Times in lead
ing article the subject of the trial tp takes rather
gloomy view of the results.
She sailed from Portland Saturday afternoon
the writer. and steamed little than halfspeed to
the Start Light achieving nearly thirteen knots hour
This result emnenty satisfactory is not to be treat
ed maximum for here must begin with the system
of allowances and deductions The centre of gravity was
below the centre of notion The vessel was bad trim,
the stern to enable the to exert its full power de-
feet which would think might without much difficulty
have been avoided From the Start to the Eddyone Light
house. distance of twenty knots nearly twenty nine
miles, the full force of the vessel to be tried and the
distance accomplished in hour and three at
the rate of about sixteen miles and half an hour.
The vessel when under easy steam, running at little
than half speed accomplishes nearly fifteen miles
hour and when pushed to her full speed goes only sixteen
miles and half. But here again allowance has to be
made which entirely vates the calculation for the
speed taken off to release it, that all conclude is,
that the vessel go something than sixteen and
half miles hour, though how much more we have at
present data for estimating The writer audes
cured the absence of motion and Sickness
that she has attained speed greater than that of several
commercial vessels and far inferior to the speed of her
Majestys yacht. MAY it not turn out, he concludes,
prove the wisdom of the gradual and cautious
of Improvement which has in period of 20 years given
vessels like the Persia and Arabia the place of the Sirius
and the Great Western Perhaps this medium view of the
and embodes, believe, pretty faithfully the general
judgment of the public
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
The Case of Brown.

The constant efforts made by " Captain Brown, the
leader of the Harpers Ferry insurgents to gain time
to get delay, while admitting, virtually, all alleged
against him by the State and assigning no legal grounds
for posponement asserting the existence of any
testimony that could influence the action of Jury if
produced to indicate very clearly that he had been
taught to believe that even taken and tried his abo-
on friends would interfere to prevent the execution of
the law. He evidently expects 10 be rescued, and de-
sres to proract the trial in order to give time for his
accomphces to in his behalf Since he has been in
custody he has than expressed his confidence
in ultimate escape. He has already quarreled with the
counsel assigned him by the court who felt constrained
to retire from the Mr.. Hoyt, of Boston, who
came on as volunteer counsel is said to be mere boy
wholly ignorant of the laws OF Virginia Gov. Tden
of Ohio, expected but bis arrival was doubtful
When Brown finds that rescue is hopeless his aboun-
ding confidence will fail,
P s. 1t will be seen by telegraph despatch
that Brown has been convicted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

SOLD AT LAsT-The market sheds that for genera
lions have obstructed the business of Market street
Philadelphia have at last been forced go by the board
the City Councils having decreed their ruin, and Mr.
Freeman, Auctoneer put them up-that is to say eight
squares long of them from Water street to eighth street
and knocked them down for about six hundred dollars
all told the city reserving to itself the iron columns
These market sheds in the centre of business streets are
egnnng to be felt as serious inconvenience and in
deed as considerable of nuisance every where, and
this inconvenience of course increases as business and
traffic increase so that It's quite probable the
will witness their final disappearance and the substitution
OF regularly constructed markehouses wherein produce
or Vctuals can be sold under cover lust as anv other
goods or merchandise now is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04
Winter.

The Fall is over, and November is upon us-that
month in which, according to the accounts Of veracous
French chronicers Englishmen hang and drown them
selves. Strange enough suicides are more common in
Ia Belle France and under the blue skies of June and
july than in England amid the msts and chls OF No
vember The lighter and more volatile apter to
commit suicide than theserous and eanestones Suicides
in the United States seldom committed by Americans
or by foreigners thoroughly Americanized in feeling. 1t
has been said by somebody, that Yankee cngs to life,
Just to see what he will come to if he lives long enough
But November in latitude is not the chill n O.
vember with its "surly blasts" that made bare the
fields and forests through which the poet Burns delight
ed to wander in the far northern land of his nativity
Sometimes our November days are among the pleasant
est of the year, though sooth say this is not of
them, for it is about as mean day as could well be
asked for.
But winter has its compensations, if it were
twice as severe 1t would be worth while to suffer
good deal of cold to enjoy the pleasing consciousness
that the mosquitoes were suffering and dying by the
The opportunity of enjoying refreshing sleep, the
pleasure of gathering round the social HEARTH the priv
ege of being able to make heahfu exertion without
melting down into your boots-these are among the
others too numerous to mention but let US tell the truth
not all of them make up to for the clear skies of
mer the bright glories of that bamy season-prov
died. always, we had chance to enjoy them. The scene
ry which go daily rounds is not romantic
Sand is quite institution 1t is useful to make NOR
tar wh-aso for politicians to cast in the eyes of the
people, likewise sand is associated with our ideas of the
seashore, also enters into the composition of glass
furthermore there is in New York retired physician
whose sands of life nearly out besides, there is
Sands SarsaparilIa, and there is George Sand, who
writes novels in French We orbear further reference
to the superior qualities and of sand merely taking
the privilege of remarkng, that in spite of all these gooc
qualities send "pure and simple" does not make plea
SAINT walk in summers not conducive to luxuran
vegetation, strictly speaking, it be said to i'm
improve the sight if blown into the eyes in large quan
tities-DGdy Journal, LIST anSt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

FAITHFUL TO THEIR MIsTREss-It is stated on reia-
BILE authority that the slaves of widow lady in shenan
doah county, Va furnished with by the abo
litionss and night appointed for them to start to Har
pers Ferry. Instead of doing so, however, when the
time came, they held consultation, and taking those
very arms kept guard from dark till dawn around their
mistress house In the morning, they showed her the
arms told her what they had DONE and went to work
usual.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

MAFFTT's SCALPs.-1he Christian Advocate gives
the following characteristic anecdoe of old Kentuck-
ian, long familiar with hunting and border warfare who
being present at conversation where Mafit's name
mentioned in connection with other distinguished
Methodist ministers, exclaimed tell you what it is
gentlemen, say what you please about your Bascoms,
and Waughs and Caperses, but in the big day comm,
Mafit will bring up as many scalps as any one of EN-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

A Sign OF THE TIMEs.-The Watkins Republican,
formerly the leading Seward paper of Schuyler county
New York, has repuated the entire Republican ticket
since the recent Republican nsurrection at Harpers
Ferry 1t has adopted the whole Democratic ticket
and calls upon the electors of Schuyler county to sup
port it if they love the Union better than the wild and
lanatica schemes of the Opposition party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

CoRN.--Mr. T. w. Boney, of DupGn County,
sends one of found in gathering his present
years CROP which contains twelve hundred fully devel
oped grains. This little the largest yield from one
ear that we have yet seen or heard Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

The WORKING OF AN ELECTIVE JUDICIARY.-The
Anti-Renters in the AntRent region round about AL
bany have thrown overheard Judge Ira Harris because
according to law he decided that easehoders must pay
rent. The beautiful operation of Elective judiciary
the creatures of all sorts of interests passions preu
dies, and politcs-s thus again illustrated
n. Y. Erpress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

FROM NEW MEXICo-MAILs OvERDUE-!St. Louis, Oct. 81.
The Republican learns from Santa Fe that mails
overdue from Independence and fears entertained that
they have been cut off by the Indians.
understood that Gaegos will contest ooros right to
The weather in New Mexico cold and the crops were
severely injured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-11-04

B Ex-senator James 6. Jones, of Tennessee, died at
Memphis on the 29th ult. He was on more than one
occasion the successful competitor of Mr. Polk for the
Guhernatoria chair of Tennessee.