davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

THE FmENEN's FTGHr.-Ws are Informed
on good authority, that he fight which oe-
cured at the ere at the Navy Yard, was n oae
particular Incorrectly rePor-ei By u.s. w
learn that the Ne. 8 Fire Co had no'htne
whatever 70 Do with the row We make thn
correction with much p~lessare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

leaves sATURD1T af Soda , n.
TIRE G1s fsIEht anl .ursr1rar gsetrr r. -
I RETURN Cfrf FlrnlrT vi. -arve e. r
aoove, on SATURDAY. Eh ilet. H-acE
p M. Per f-riEht Or nlssara urrr on h1lrf o. -
ARR uAArr8TAD
farfr Nr4rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
Prom washington.

wAsHTsoTOs. Ju~nRS.-cOnnoaors PsEteT is . TAI
Command Of The sloop Of var 81. Nays At Panama,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

ANOTHER PEoFosrTIoN--A proposition has
been submitted to the Baltimore Board Of
Trade, through Mr.. Walter Barclay, acting
British Consul, BY the CheTsller de Bosch
Spencer, the Belgian Minister, near the Court
Of Copenhagen, on behalf Of the Belgian Gov
eminent, and The "Soeiefs G1gals,1 an extern
sive banking company, to Organize a steam
ship line between Antwerp and the United
States. The committee, appointed to consider
the subject BY the Board, reported favorably
on il. Il was the sane that made a PROPOSE
ton recently to establish direct communication
between this city and Client.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

SALE n GKEENLAw ADDITION Persons
who wish to purchase choice real estate IN ne
Greenlaw Addition have now an opportunity
70 do &c on easy terms. G. B. Locke ~Ni
offer for sale al auction OF Thursday nFxtsome
beautiful lots. which are among he most val
liable in North Memphis Refer 70 the advsT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

TIE GKEAr RACE AT GNLLKTIS--fhe
great match race Of four-mile heats for six
thousand dollars cane Of at Ga'latin, Tenn-,
on Taursdsy, and was won By Guild a Bliihes
Hiawaths. bv Albion, in two straight beats
1857. Eli OdorB's Mary wylie was the
competitor, but the horse, we learn, won the
rara mith aasa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

ESCHooL ELEcTIoS--Ne remind voters that
they are required this dsy % attend at the
polling places in their respective wards, add
has been less attention paid 10 the Public
School question in this city than its immense
Importance demands. Lei the vote this day
show that the people are widely and deeply IN
tsrestsd in the great cause Of education, that
they viii have good school houses and every
Necessary appliance for extending a good,
thorough education to every child in the city.
Let Is have Memphis mighty in the power
that springs from knowledge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

R~EooRDEn's CouEr.-Thsrs were eleven de-
hRquents before the Recorder ~yessrsay, and
fines to the amount Of $50 usfe assessea but
$40 Of which was paid Pour additions were
nsde 10 he chain-rane.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
SALE OF
Second Street Property.
on TUESDAY, 9TH or JUNE, 1853,
We have . sale o.
TWELVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS,
u. TOpp PrOper.y,
NEW PIANOS TO RENT.
DesIrabIe BOarding House.

CEvERAL new Planes n0E In store. which We viii Il
- o resp1nsibie parties oaly, 81 rsasauabie prices
my2f MCKINNEY A. co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
8san!ar pathsts.
Memphis and New Orleans
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

Th-wsekiy U. S. Mall s Passenger Line
nyrTEE MEMPHIS S%APoLE1y
AND YtCEsBUEe.
steamer Kate Frisbee,
Lave. Nsaps sysry TUESDAY go y Es'ura,
lna eaTeavicksourE ever AlUhDAA.N
steamer Victoria,
II
Ls.Ves Nsu1his every THURSDAY = ? H.
turniaGl svosvisfssa every MONDAT .ati1H
Steamer Daniel Boo ne,
Prank Master
Leaves hsmpaia sysry SATURDAY at4P g. Estzrn-
M leaves Viet1urE ever TrESDAf MhN
TIE asoFshres sisgantDasssaEs steam
ne trafs between Hsmuhia and VIrka5urn -
ard VII run hrcurhaat re sntire asas1a. aue-uay =
IN esiais n a. rissr lssTse- Ms-ssis - ~ sirF
aisa reosiViax tbrouzh Or ne gat AID 2t-asn al
points % he
-arkGrsas and white Rtrers.
within De hoEnfs 81 ne trips ~ ~ haH Rkss -
tanss rivers. omB and rsilsis oqune7lans l-- aiq
uade b. MS line Eda he hsloElnE StaEnbost sndE
Passengers Bound south
connect prnmrIiV ard with1ut detauucn-
AtNAPOLEOS-Wih pasEes ~ ArEaass md Ehits
A. GArSEs LxoNe-wln stsEs-Linss ar Naa-
n1elio. warren. Camden and WashnEnn benE ~
cunties Arh
Al vICEsErRG-WiA Railroad Or IH1Esdn and NsE
Orleans 10 70 hours. Also. ulth stsauhaaf Ines Tor NsE
ne
Vfcksburg, shreveport and Texas
Railroad.
PasselEers y thls Inc Eaund NORTH. osc1ect e. 6aine2
Landinr snd Sapolecn. a. tssars icsTlbed5 81 HempAit
Win reuabls Packet Lnrs fr Cairo. - Leafs and L0uis-
vie. VITA ne Memphis a1d Cha-et1u Rallr1ad aud ~
ulEeIills. WIN NJ Md1Er md Ohio Iailroac
Through Tickets
ARE sld y Ala line ever ne rari1u steamboat Ea
raiiroad Ines abaFe Fpoksu a. a. prices uhich are .
material SAVING On ne traveller. thus crsrnE n dou1ls
isducsment ~ q sarlnr ~ the md morey
Tmr HtTsen urmuht1 ara Esureon al Ticksuurg
1nf NsD9eon-2Q bears Batutsn Gsugtis and wa
hurr-o hdurs
Pr Hr2sr afraatlan assJ GO s1a-1 q - rast-s
art1 g. = EAWLTNGs.
aG Eal1 ErefE
s. r. szocE. AAvs-lsng 4r-1t -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

ARHEsrED-PetsT Flynn, who had escaped
b hon the ehain-gang a Few days age, was ar
Tested BY Capt Garrett last evening Several
persons were arrested also for Drunkenness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

Refer to Strauss. Lehman a Co.'S column on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
steamer Kafe Frisbee,

.Th-weeky U. S. Mail s. Passenger Line
BErwEEy MEMPHIS %NAPoLE1S
AND YiCKsBrEG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
gafaI Mlatttrs.


Our Democratic friends Of city and country
should not forget hat this Assertion holds
its regular meeting every Thursday night atS
O'Clock al their han on Adams street. Every
Democrat in the county Is . member, and not
invited but urged to atteud these meetings.
We are requested to give notice that 90
Tuesday night next, At TIE appointed hour,
here vii bea special meeting to consider o.
mattersof interest andinportance 70 the party
General and P~unetusl atteadsnes Is requested
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
VIcksburg, shreveport and Texas
Railroad.

IT'D y IL 10 ~ IN -
Lndinr snd Napolscn. a. tes1re d~csrlbef5 81 nempait
Win reliabls Packet Lines for Cairo. - Leafs and Lolis-
vie. vita ne Memphis auf Cha-lsztgu Raliraad and ~
unne1ua1s. gWh ne Haelc nj OHIO AaAroG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

JANIS
Leaves Msm1s.s srery TUESDAY mfP - Esfuas
IND leaves vietsburT every sArURDAI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

FOR SzLE IN MEMPHIS BY
A. VACCARO 4 CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04
". R. STRANGE & CO.,
SOOTHING Strip.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.

whsa ereauy faaiiistss ne proesssof ,esniuE, b. sn-
snng ne gums and rsdueins mdammla-ni VII snay
ALL PAIN md spsxnolie selon- and j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

Lands for ssle-see Hopkins 4 krbyf card
on The frst page.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-04

@. d. MOREHEAD. n. D.,
Inrrrtdr and Proprietor. Is walker street. n. r.
Mnrehead's Magnetic Plaster IL zSd By an DruF,
lsu IN every dty, tovn, and virage q ne united States
~deTLsaWue5Wfy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

The STATE ELECTIoN-THE CAaGER RATIFIcA-
TroN MEETING AT ALBANY.-The meeting at Al
bany, called by Peter Cagger, chairman, and
Clinton Cassidy, secretary, to ratify the doings
of the rowdy convention at Syracuse, did not
amount to much. The proceedings we pub
lished yesterday, and the only practical speech,
the only one to the point, was that Of Mr. Dix.
1t is true that it was just what we have been
saying all along in the HERALD, and it contained
nothing new; but it was up to the mark and
germane to the matter in hand. It took the
right view of the nature of the issue in the
State election, and of it's aspect upon the des-
TIMES Of the country.
The wandering, incoherent speech of Mr..
Dickinson, on the contrary, missed the mark,
which may be accounted for partly by the fact
that he is candidate for the Presidency, such
sspirants being generally very anlucky in their
speeches. A rival candidate for the distinc-
ton, keeping quiet himself, could not breathe
more appropriate ejaculation than this
"Oh, that mine enemy would make a speech or
write letter." Webster, Clay, Scott, Doug
las and Wise have been killed off by their
speeches and letters. Dickinson, if there is
any vitality in him, is likely to share the same
fate. His speech at Albany deals in generali-
ties wide of the question, and it
is 50 interlarded with religion that
ono would think the speaker missed
his profession, and ought to have
been parson. No doubt many Of those to
whom he addressed himself, including Conf
dence Cassidy, Cagger i Co., are sadly in need
of religion; but he might as well have poured
water on ducks back. They are proof against
all religious influences, and the introduction of
such topics was NAL apropas. Perhaps he was
anxious that pious Seymour, who went TO
the American Episcopal Convention in vir-
ginia to cultivate the religious interest," should.
not get the advantage Of him. But mixing up
religion with politics in HIS speeches is hobby
of Mr.. Dickinson.
The real candidate Of the Regency was not
present, because he did not wish to make
speech. Moro cunning than Dickinson, he
feared he might say too little or too much He
thought the safer plan was to keep in the back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

A LAME AND IMPoTENr CONCLUSION.
Tribune of yesterday contained leader col
umn and half long, headed The Party of
Fraud" and giving an account of all the ras-
calities of the democracy for the last three or
four years. There is much truth in it's state
ments, but some errors; for instance, that the
HERALD is q democratic organ" The HERALD
never was party paper of any kind; it is indie
pendent, and means 10 continue 80. According
to the showing Of the Tribune the two parties
now contending for the ascendancy are too
profigate and corrupt for any decent journalist
to have anything to do with them.
After giving history of democratic corrup-
ton and villany, the Tribune winds up with
an extraordinary conclusion, of which the cap
ton Of the article affords no indication. It
says that bad as the rascals among the
democracy are, there are worse to be
found among the republicans, and that
one Of them, being in an evenly balanced
Board, sold, himself and his party in the
matter of appointing the registrars, thus
giving the preponderance to the democracy.
Among the twelve" says the Tribune, Twas a
Judas, who has been bought and paid for Us of
old. The'parallel is complete, save that the
oathsome villain has not yet had the grace to
hang himself" The vilest character in sacred
history can only be the parallel of this repub-
lican. "By his execrated connivance," con-
tinues the Tribune 'the frauds of former years
will be repeated this fall" We suppose this
description, coming from an organ of republic
canism, must be correct, for 1t is to be presumed
that it best knows its own party, and speaks
with intimate knowledge and from good autho-
rity. 81
Thus the Tribune sets out by asserting one
thing and concludes by proving another. It's
theme is the corruption Of the democratic party,
the beginning and middle of its article consist
of a tissue of democratic frauds, but the end is
demonstration that republican frauds and bri-
berry and corruption outstrip all that the demo
Gratis have ever accomplished in that way; in
other words that the republican party is en-
titled to be called by pre-eminence "the party
Of fraud" After that we have some hope Of
the Tribune becoming an honest Journal at last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-06

| fiauding the city. we're quashed by order of the
| Court
The cricket match between the eleven English
| and twenty-five United States players terminated
yesterday the former beating their antagonists in
| one innings. The score stood ls6 for the eleven
| 70 20 for The opposing party. 1t viii be seen by
| cur repor, Of the match that only three of the
| United States players are Americans.
IN consequence OF a falling off in the receipts,
well n better average quality of the offerings.
beef ost'le last week sdvanced from one BALI to
cent per round in price. ranging from SC. to loc..
including all kinds Cows were quic. and rates
unchanged. Vea's we're ia good request at a
shade better rates. being at from Sc. Tc., As to
quality. Sheep and lambs were steady and n shsde
hettcr. Swine were in good request, NJ alc a 6lc.
for corn fed. and SEC &c. for dstillcry. There
were on sale 1856 beef cattle. l6i cows. sa4 veals
,G3s sheep ana lambs, ard , 800 swine.
Tho cotton market heavy yesterday, closed at
sigh, concession in prices. The sales embraced
bales, in lots the basis Of quotations another
imn. Flour was again heavy and lower, and closed At
decline of from &c. to loc barrel for dcscrip
tons under good extras The sales fair including
purchases for export Wheat in better request
but without change os Importance in prices Among
the transactions purchases for export chiefly
10 Great Britain. Corn In fair request with
moderate sales Of yellow Western and Southern at
e4c. coke, and Western mixed at etc. Pork was
rather better, With sales or mess at s5 ASH SIS SO,
clear a, ST so, and primo at $40 37x $40 So time
sale o mess for all this month"; sellors option
at SIS 25 Beef nominal, while lard was hrm.
Sugars sustained with sales of about 200 hhds
and 600 boxes at rates given in another place Coffee
was firm, with sales of 1000 bags Rio at lie Ike
and sco bushels in shps bags engaged for Liver
pool at 5isc., and 10000 bushels for Glasgow at Sc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
The Tax Oh splrituous Liquors.

We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr.. Treasurer
Courts, says the Raleigh Standard, for the following
opinion of Mr. Attorney General Jenkins the aw-advi-
sing officer of the State on the subject of the taxes i'm
posed on spirituous liquors
RALEIGH, n. c., July 9th, 1859.
Hon. D. W. COURTS, Pub Treas of N. c.:
My DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18th instant asking my
opinion to the construction of the 18th Section,
Schedule Of the Revenue Law, in regard to spiritu-
GUS liquors. &c, has just been received and hasten to
reply.
am opinion that all persons who are taxable under
the said 18th Section will have to list the amount of
their purchases from the first day of July 1858, to the
first day of July, 1852 in the manner and at the
same time that they list lands polls, and other subjects
required to be listed to the Magistrates in Schedule A
subjects listed at the time are collected. 1t may
be said that the State will lose the tax upon liquors for
year by this construction but this if true, could
not alter the law. But this view arises think from
misapp1ehension for under the Revenue Law of 1856
and 81 all liquor dealers have paid taxes upon their
purchases from the LIST of July, 1851 to lst of July
1853 and now they required to list their purchases
from the first of July 1885, to the first of July, 1859
Instead of listing to the Sheriff required in the Rev.
enue Law of 1856 and 81, and paying the tax when
they list, they required to list to the Magistrates
and the time of payment is postponed for II months
The amount they will have to pay must be governed by
the late Rev. Law and not by the law of 1856 and 81
know there different opinions entertained in regard
to this matter, but after careful examination Of the
subject have given you the conclusion to which ]
have arrived. Very respectfully,
WILL, A. JENKINS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

n. q. RA1LRoAD.-The Raleigh Standard says: " The
receipts of the North Carolina Railroad from freghts
and passengers for the first six months of 1851 were
$l43,57l Al for the first six months of 1858, $751;
l85 10 for the first five months of 1859, $l5O,6O1 43
June has yielded it is thought $4,000, making $780,
900 for the first six months of 1859 These results are
encouraging. 1t is hoped that dividend will soon be
made among the stockholders.
gS7~The Wesern Democrat published in Charlotte
N. c., by VIM J. Yates, ESQ., has entered upon its
Eighth volume The Democrat is we'll conducted and
deserves liberal patronage. We learn that its SUBJ
scription list is constantly the increase and during
the last two years it has nearly doubled This is en-
couraging We are truly pleased to notice the prosper
ity attending friend Yates enterprise. He deserves il
all, and more vet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
The EIectio,,.

In three weeks from this day, the election for mem
bers of Congress will be held in this State We trust
that they will result in the complete success of the Demo
cratic party. By active and wel[drected efforts, We
feel convinced that the Democrats can achieve
plee success-that is-make clean srUeep. Without
such exertions, they may be woefuy disappointed
Either result is possible-the occurrence of the latter
will be their own fault.
In our own district, there are two gentlemen an
nounced as Democratic candidates. Hon. Warren
Winslow the incumbent is gentleman too well-knoWn
to require any introduction from His standing as
gentleman of ability is beyond dispute and his votes
in the last Congress will bear the most rigid examina
ton.
M. J. McDufie, Esq, of Cumberland who as Mr..
Winslow's competitor, stands firmly, we belive, upon
the platform Of Democratic principles, and SO avows
himself AS for the policy of his coming out, that
matter with which we have nothing to do It is, so
far as we are concerned at least his own act and upon
his own responsibility His abstract right, as Demo-
crat to occupy his present position presume,
will dispute and he is therefore entitled to fair and
respectful hearing. We have never heard Mr.. Nc
Duie but learn that he is gentleman of talent and
good speaker.
It is probable that may not refer to this matter
again, save in one contingency which is not likely to
occur. We mean the running of candidate of the op-
posite party Even in that event. we anticipate no diff
cuIty IF the occurrence of this last contingency were
to be predicated in any reliance upon divisions in the
Democratic party the person relying would find him
self mistaken. We know what we say.
When this appears, the writer will be absent and may
not write any during the present week. but that
will not alter facts nor our position.
DnilU JOnrn1L Of 1pStprdnu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Decisions of the Supreme Con-.

By PEARSON, 9. j. In Hathaway v. Mardro f.
Perqulmans, affirming the judgment also, in ouin W
" Nixon, from New Hanover, affirming the iudSmante
ALSO in Mercer Byrd in equity, from Robson arn
ing the decreta order also, in Morse Nixon, from
By BATTLE, J. In State v. Patrick, from Rr'n.
wick declaring that there is error also in Roofs
" Rogers, from Columbus affirming the Judgment eIso
in State v. Simmons from Brunswick declaring tEat
there error also in State Jacobs, from Brn
wick, declaring that there is no error luis
By RUFF1N,J In Dixon V. Coward in equity, from
Greene, directing reference also, in Wilson v Wna
ton in equity, from BERTHE, declaring that the agreemat
was only as security and directing an account aI1n
in Skies Territt from Tyrre declaring there is n6
error in the decretal order-Register " III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Arrival of the Arago.

New YoRK, July 1.-THE steamer Arago arrived
this evening from Havre with dates to the 29th Ho
advices have been anticipated
, The Paris correspondent of the LONDON Times says
the Piedmontese soldiers at one time in the last
battle enveoped by the Austrans but recovered and
repulsed the enemy, and kept their positions with e.
ceeding courage.
A dispatch dated Turin, June 18th, says the do.
serters from the Austrans unanimously state that 40
900 men were at Pezzolengo This position fell to the
Piedmontese.
General Killers won the battle of Talferno, and
marched against Cavriano. The heights were occupied
by the French and the Austrans were forced to retire
to Cavrano being beaten along the whole line.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

Mr.. II. E. Lawrence, Butcher sent to our Office this
morning two Beets, of mammoth growth. One meas
inches in length and 20 inches in circumference
The other q inches in length and l715 inches in cir
cumferencc weighing together q lbs. We believe they
were raised in Columbus county, but by whom we are
not informed. They will be- we think hard to beat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Deems VS.. Carter.

The Lousburg Eagle of the 18th inst says that the
trial of Rev. Dr. Deems VS.. Rev. William Carter had
been progressing in that place for the past two days.
The Eagle cannot tell when the trial will close. DR.
Deems appears as his own counsel, and the Rev. Mr.
Archer of the Virginia Conference appears as counsel
for the Rev w Carter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

Ags@ The Caaacbn Journal is the title of week
ly paper, published at Charlotte n Co. by Messrs. E.
Ell. Britton and Fl. D. Alexander Editors and Proprie
tors of the Daily Bulletin of the same town. The Jour.
nal is made up from the matter of the Bulletin. It
makes handsome appearance. Its columns are
well filled and the sheet is well printed Price ST SO
in advance. We believe it is neutral in politics. Sue
cess to the enterprise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

BG~Gen. Walkup has reconsidered his backward
step, and has concluded to Waup and face the music
in opposition to Mr.. Craige the Democratic candidate
for seat in the next Congress from the Mecklenburg
district We presume he will stick this time, until the
votes are counted out next month"; when he will again
decide to walk-down to private life.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

JACKSONVILLE, N. c., July 4tb, 1859.
GENTLEMEN Your note soliciting copy of my Address
for publication has just been received. Spoken it was
almost extemp oraneousy feel that have measurably
right to decline your kind request.
You will please accept my thanks for the atterng opin
ion you have of ny effort, and believe me,
Very truly, your friend and servant,
W. T. BANNERMAN.
To Messrs. B. NJ Barry Thos J. Jarman and Elijah Murre
Jr., Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15
Correspondence.

JACKSONVILLE OnsloW, July 4th, 1853.
Mr.. W. T. BANNERMAN-Sir:-
At meeting held at this place the 4th day of July,
1852 (Stephen Dixon being chair of the same it
unanimousy agreed that Commute three appointed
wait and request of you cory of the address delv-
cred by you at this place. the $50 anniversary of Amer
can Independence
Your compliance with this will confer favor on the
Committee, well all those who had the pleasure OF
hearing you the occasion.
Yours respectfully,
3. M. BARRY
THOS. J. JARMAN, Committee,
ELIJAH MURRELL, Jr.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-15

CHARLESTON, July ia trial has been grant
ed to MITCHELL the porter of the steamer Marion charg
ed with abductng slave, the ground that the former
verdict had been corruptly obtained