davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06


We are Informed by telegraph from New
Orleans, that the Texas State convention yes
terday passed an ordinance Of secession, BY a
vote Of one hundred and ffiY-twe to six, an
eShibition Of unanimity hardly looked for. a
motion to refer this action Of The convention
to a vete Of tie people, was lost in the Senate
Of the Texas legislature. The feeling in ia
vor Of Texas joining a southern c0nfedeFaoy,
is said to be largely in the ascendant. TIE
ststemsni b made BY telegraph upoR the
authority Of rumor Ia New Orleans, bot is fol-
lowed by circumstances in detail which give
it an air Of piauslbHuy This, together with
the report Of The election Of a secession con-
veutiondn Virginia, gives he South additional
guarantee Of maintaining her honor and wrest-
ing IRON the North a recognition o. her rights
/ without a resort 10 arms. Every Southern
state that now joins its fortunes to the seeded
States, strengthens its friends and wsakens
it's enemies in the proportion Of its W popu-
lstion and national wealth. On which side
shall that Of Tennessee be thrown2
PUBLIC SPEAKING at LAGRANGE.
Col. Jos. B. MosBY, secession candidate
FOR the convention in Fayetts county, will ad-
dress the people at Lagrange on Friday next.
NJ. ". CLUsKEE, Esq and PoLLoeK B. LEE
viii also be present and address the people in
the same cause.
STATES RIGHTS MEETING AT Elk
CHANGE BUILDING TONIGHT.
The -Trpsent raDvsss fq bv far the most i'm.
portant ever held in Tennessee, and every
freeman should endeavor to be fully informed
ppon ali the questions involved. The time for
investigation IS now short, as next Saturday
is the epoch In our history from which either
dates our independence or vassalags. Col. P.
B. Lee viii address she citizens Of Memphis
at Exchange buildings tonight, and all who
are interested (and who is nOt?) in the can
vass should hear his views.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
sPEARING

l APPOINTMENTS OF THE SECESSION CANDI.
DATES.
SCION BoRLAND and DAVID NJ. CURRIN.
candidates to represent Shelby county in the
State convention, 10 assemble at The city Of
Nashville on the 18th OF February next, will
address their feliow-eitizeRs at the following
times and places:
AT Colliervills, Wednesday, February 9th.
At Cuba, Friday, February 8-h.
All other candidates for the same Office ara
respectfully invited to be present and to par
ticiBate 10 the discussion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
O RENTl

70 2 and 8 half acres Of ground, on Noshy agenue,
near the Fair Gounds.
Possession given a. once. Rent so per month.
Ial6 M~ONSARRAT. DuPREE g. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

In to-mouow's issue OF the APPEAL, We
viii publish an article on the g STATE q the
Country" from The pen Of Rev. J. h THoKS-
WILL, D. D., Of the theological seminary, Co
lumbis, 1. C., which we fad In the last mum
Der Of the Southsru Prssbgferian Revieu. We
have 10 hesitsney in pr0nouncing this the
sblest article We have yet read on the right,
toe duty and the necessity Of secession. The
readeHWiIl at once recognize In tia happy blend
ing Of sound politics with ferFid patriot sm
and true Christian piety. We devoutiy wish
that It could be patiently read and properly
understood and appreciated BY every man botl
North and South ere It Be too late for its tsarh.
Ings and exhortstions TO prove effective 10 thi
present unhappy crisis ia which our countEl
- involved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

TRUSTEE L

4 Of Arnold y Rrohrr viii ofer at uub4ic safe. at
II O'Clock, A. NJ saturday February b. oRfhe prem-
ises, (store no SIS, Proviue RiaeB fouT Counter tables,
Gas Fsxnres. Show eases, shelving, and 81 ths fixtures
now ia said store, VA y
fec I'd Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

Is vii Isl fsf
in.nything in
must reklize NO
sl-sn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE OLD
DoMlkE0Nl
Virginia FOR REsTsTANCEl
SubmiSSiOnistS Overwhelmingly Defeated.
RreHzoED, February 5, 1861.

The following dispatch from Mr.. WISE, ed
itor q the Rishmoad Euqu:rsT, has been fur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06

Tue IOIoWIHB msssa8e was cOmmuhicdted
to the legislature Of South Carolina on Mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-06
WAHEGED

then postponed tin Monday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
DIED.

In Burlington, Bradford county Pa. July Is 1851 Mr.
WIN f. MCKEAN aged 43 years.
On the 18th of July he thrown from his horse on
his way home from Burlington Corners. He soon
discovered by of the citizens he lay the road
the blood running profusely from wound inflicted on
his head. He was Immediately carried home his fam
lily, and his wound dressed by DR.. CoRYELL.
Hopes were entertained at first of his recovery but
day two had past when evident that the brain
had received an injury from which he could not
This stroke of Providence falls heaviest the widowed
mother, upon whom she was leaning in the decline of
life and his companion, who is left entirely alone. May
the blessing of Infinite God attend him in this hour
of trial and bereavement.
He was kind husband, very tender, and afectonate
to his mother who is left comparatively alone to tread
the last of life s journey.
1t may be said of him. he had not enemy. Kind and
obging to ALL to the needy and distressed particular
his liberal heart knew bounds He was emphatical
y the poor mans friend May this Providence be sancti
fed to the good of the large cca of relatives who
MS loss. II. LANKIS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
CONGRESSMAN ELY AT WORK
DlTCHING

LOUISVILLE, Aug.6.
Hon. Alfred Ely, who was taken prisoner
at Bull Run, is reported to be at Richmond
engaged in digging bitches.
The steamer POcahOntaS, owned at Louis.
vile, has been seized by the rebels on the
Tennessee river with 60 hhds. of tobacco.
The Courier of this evening has report OF
a riot at Dublin, Ballard county, Kentucky,
between the Unionists and secessionists, in
which two men named Sheffield are said to
have been killed and another wounded
The Richmond Wig of the Sd inst, has a
report from Washington that persons there
are raising a company for the confederate ser
vice.
The Pensacola Observer of the lst reports
the United States steam frigate Wabash of
Fort Pickens.
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, has issued
proclamation, calling forth reserve force
of 25, 900 men from the State.
The Alabama gubcrnatorial election has
probably gone in favor of Watts
A dispatch to the Mobile Neaos of the 9th,
says naval engagement had occurred between
o federal vessel and the privateer Nixon in
Mississippi Sound. The steamer opened fire
first After exchanging twenty shots. the
steamer was hulled and withdrew. The priVa.
teer was uninjured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

The 50. Laurence still continued the fire
with small arms, but, directing their aim at
the hulk, and not at the small boat, the crew,
excepting four men, were not injured. In teu
minutes from the time o. the discharge of her
under, carrying down four men, one of whom
named Carpenter, was former Phlladeiphlan
living in Southwark.
The officers of the 81. Laurence now dis
covered the life boat and the flag of humila-
ton They dropped boat and made out to
the rebels, and finally passed them on board
ship, where they were ironed as Fast as recelv-
ed, and securely confined below.
In the engagement, the 81. Laurence receiv'
ed two shots one in the fOresail, the other in
the quarterback. She transferred her prison
erS to the Flag, on Sunday morning, and they
were at enee brought to this port. The PetreL
was formerly the Gsaerai aiken, revenue
cutter, and was seized in Charleston harbor
after the surrender of Fort Sumpter. She
has proved a grave, mayhap, for some of the
very men that seized her /; and may every Fed
eral vessel that treason has appropriated, like
wise be its hammock and coffin !
The following is list of the names of the
pirate crew:
OFFICERS.
Captain, William Perry lieutenant, II. NJ
Harvey prize master, Auguste Peyrussett.
CREW.
Charles Campbell, William Bryan, Frank
Alber, William Deoling, Daniel Cartney j John
A. Edmonds, Richard Lewis, John Duckett
John Croman, Asa Delayhay, Robert Barret
Charles Marriott Edward FlvRn William
Hazlehurst, B. K. Jeffries, Asa Williams
George Harrison, John NJ. Morgan, Henry
Mills, John d. Mullings, George Sonden
Joseph McMahan, Henry Almans, John Gun
ningham, John Black, George H. Robinson
T. H. Banks, Henry Roam, John NJ. Derring
George Hawkins, Thomas WOODS, Edward
Murphy, VIM. Charlesly, and George S. Har
riSon.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
ANOTHER FIGHT IN MISSOURI


A band of rebels, numbering from l 1000 to
| 200, made al attack upon the camp of the
Uunion men at Athens, Mo-, on Monday morn
ing last, at o'clock
There was considerable amount of arms
and ammunition for the United States troops
stored in this place, under guard of the troops
composing this camp United States volunteers
numbering about three hundred and fifty,
under command of Captain Moore.
The fighting lasted about an hour, when
the rebels retreated.
In the meantime Captain Moore having
been reinforced by about one hundred and
fifty men from Centralia, Iowa, on the opposite
side of the river, gave chase after the rebels
for about mile and half, killing one of their
number, taking eighteen prisoners, and captur-
ing thirty one horses aud two secession flags.
Several of the rebels were wounded in the
chase after the battle, and six or eight rebels
were found dead on the field
In the afternoon the bearer of q rebel flag
of truce to the Union camp admitted that they
carried off fourteen killed, and that as many
were wounded and missing.
Athens is a small town on the extreme
northeast of Missouri, on the Desmoines river
twenty live or thirty miles west of Keokuk.
1t is reported that the Union forces, having
been further reinforced by five or six hundred
troops from Iowa, marched in pursuit of the
rebels on MoGday night and were encamped
eight miles from Athens. A fight has no doubt
taken place at Athens, unless the rebels ran.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

nas~ The English journals, and especially
the London Times, are greatly concerned
about the Presidents Message They are
amazed that it should call upon Congress for
500, 600 men and $500, 600, 600, and say, that
although such appeals have been too often
addressed by monarchs to their subjects where
dynastic rights were at stake, they never be-
lieved they could he heard with patience in
an assembly of republicans. They remind us
that the sun asked for on loan by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is nearly equal to that
which the wars of William III and of II e
Spanish succession entailed on England, and
at which the politicians of those days stood
aghast a; more than three times as much as
our whole annual revenne few years ago,
and two-thirdS Of the expenses incurred by the
whole War of Independence What will they
say when they learn that Congress has appro,
prated five hundred millions of dollars, and
authorized an army of five hundred thousand
men
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
mAR11iAOo

BY Rev. Samuel W Price. Wednesday Aug. Z. 1861,
Mr.. SAMUEL RORA ABAUGH, of this place, and Miss
JENNIE HARLAND, of Jersey Shore, Pa.
The happy groom member of the - Penna. llth "
the regiment that distinguished itself at the battle of
Falling Waters, in Jefferson county, Va. We may con-
gratuate him the prize which he bears back to his
home in mountain town-nOt part however of the
beauty and booty which Southern chivalry represents
our brave men of seeking-but a purehearted maiden,
which has grown lovely among Northern hills breath
ing the pure fresh air OF liberty. P.
pA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

A SOLDIER HIS OWN SuRGEON.-A soldier
stepped up to one of the officers of the Fifth
Maine Regiment as they were leaving the field
of battle, and requested him to lend him his
knife. An ordinary pocket knife was given to
the soldier, when he sat down at the side of
the road, pulled up his pantaloons, and instant
ly dug musket ball out of his leg, then jump
ed up and resumed bis march.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
POSITION OF GENERAL LYON.

hOLLA, MO-, August D.
Mr.. Burden, stage proprietor, who has just
arrived from Springfield, which place he left
on Monday at noon, furnishes the following
items
General Lyon with his forces had fallen
back on Springfield, having reached ithere on
Monday morning, and was preparing for a
vigorous defence The rebels were advancing
by four different roads, and their advance was
ascertained to be from ten to fifteen miles dis
tant.
General Lyon had called on $500 of the
Home Guards from the country around Spring,
field
1t was expected that the enemy would make
an immediate attack, from the fact that their
com nissary department was in miserable con-
dtion, they being obliged to depend on forced
contributions for temporary supplies.
1t was generally remarked in Springfield
that Gen. Lyon was perfectly confident of
success in case of an attack He had no en-
trenchments, but would depend upon the splen.
did artillery in theopen field. Fifty wagons,
laden with provisions, had reached him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
THE WAR NEWS.

We publish in another part of our paper
to-day, brief account of the army operations
in the West, also some dispatches from the
South, which will be found interesting.
Since our last issue we have gathered fur
ther details Of the losses in killed, wounded
and missing at the battle of Bull Run. The
following is said to be the official report of
commanding officers -
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
HAMPTON BURNED.

Another of those remarkable acts OF war
for which the rebel armies have become famous
has been perpetraGed at the ancient village OF
Hamplon. a few miles from Old Point Com,
fort. To destroy property appears to be their
chief mission, and whether it be the property
of friend or foe is matter Of special indlffer-
ence TO them. At Martinsburg, on the Ken
awha, and pow here at Hampton, they have
incurred the just Indignation of those who
might otherwise have been their friends, by
wanton destruction Of property, from which II
is not possible to see how they can expect to
gain any important advantage. 1t is said that
their excuse for burning Hampton is that they
desired TO prevent General Butler from using
it as a place for Winter quarters; but as there
is yet no very decided indications of the rapid
approach of cold weather, it is plain that they
had some other object in view, and most pro-
badly it was TO create stronger feeling oil
hatred in the South against the Federal troops
by boldly charging them with the gross act OF
incendiarism Such was the policy OF the
Russians when Napoleon, with his grand army
approached their magnificent Capital and it
is said that to this day many of the ignorant
peasants of that country believe that the
French destroyed their beautiful city. With
the Russians this bold act was one of policy,
and it caused the destruction of the French
army but it is hardly to be supposed that the
people of the Southern States can be imposed
upon in the same way ; and it is quite certain
that the Government troops will suffer no seri-
Gus disadvantage from the burning of this ven
erable village, whose name and ancient history
should have made it secure against such an
act of Vandalism. Tue owners of the property
will be the ouly one who will be greatly in
jured by this great deed of rebel arms and if
We bring to mind what has been already ac-
compshed in those portions of Virginia which
have been occupied by the insurgeat troops,
we can readily perceive that, before this war
is at an end, that old State will be ground be-
tween the upper and neither milestone.
To Old Virginia her greatest enemy need
not wish greater evil than her own folly has
brought upon her.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

The loss of artillery amounts to seventeen
riAed cannon and eight small bore guns. In
ammunition the loss amounted to $50 boxes
of small arm cartridges and eighty seven boxes
of rifed cannon cartridges. Thirty boxes Of
old fire arms, thirteen wagons of provisions,
$500 muskets and 5000 knapsacks and
blankets were also lost in the retreat and dur
lug the battle.
Judging from all we are allowed to know
relative to military matters at the Capital,
everything there is now in much more COM
plete state of preparation, for either offensive
or defensive operations, than ever before
Soldiers are arriving daiiy-in what numbers we
are left to conjecture-and are judciouSly dis
tributed along our Potomac lines, which are now
much extended and strengthened The Ma.
tional pickets nowl stretch from Washington
HarpersFerry Most of the movements of
troop sare made in the night-a very judcious
arrangement in more than one respect
Baltimore was the scene of considerable
excitement, and almost a riot, on Thursday
night last, on the occasion of Senator Breck-
inridge's visit there. A number of promi
nent Secessionists of Baltimore entertained
Messrs. Breckenridge and Vallandgham with
dinner at the Eutaw House, and at the close
of the entertainment Mr.. Breckenridge under.
took to make speech to considerable crowd
collecting outside. His appearance was the
signal for scene of the utmost confusion, in
which be found it impossible to make himself
heard, and he was finally compelled to retire
without concluding his remarks. Several
fights took place in the course of the evening,
and some of the Secessonsts were rather
roughly handled. Mr.. Vallandigham was sub
sequently called for, but did not consider it
advisable, under the circumstances, to make
his appearance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

Execution OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Friday, Aug. 9.-ArmstroDg was executed
about IL O'Clock this morning He spoke at
the gallows for about three minutes, but made
no new statements. He manifested the same
indifference in regard to his fate that he dis.
played throught his trial and Imprisonment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

sSF The Direct Tax bill has passed both
Houses Congress. 1t Itprovides for the raising
of $2O,OOO,OOO Income over $500 are to
be taxed 5 per cent.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
HAMPTON BURNED BY THE REB-
ELS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 8.
The village of Hampton has been burned
by Gen. Magruder in his advance with the reb-
ell forces.
Scouts and fugitives yesterday morning
brought word of the approach of large Con,
federate force from Yorktown. These rumors
were confirmed at 5 P. NJ, by an intelligent
deserter from the seceSsionists named Z. A
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

New York PouTICs.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met at the Delvan
House, in Elmira, on Thursday, the 8th inst.
A large number of prominent Democrats from
all parts of the State were present, giving the
meeting the appearances of Convention
The proposition for two party Conventions to
meet and decide the Offices of the Union ticket
will undoubtedly be rejected, but the platform
will be made broad, and all men willing to
endorse it will be invited to participate in the
Convention, and in support of its candidates
1t was then resolved to hold the Democratic
State Convention at Syracuse on Wednesday,
the 4th day of September next, and the Com.
mittee adjourned On ascertaining the action
of the Democrats, the Republican Sub-Com-
mittee, in accordance with the power delega-
ted to them, issued call for the Republican
State Convention to meet at Syracuse on the
llth day of September-one week after that
of the Democrats.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

DEATH OF BISHOP Bowman, OF PENN'A.-
The death of this eminent gentleman, Bishop
of the Dioces of Pennsylvania, is announced.
Bishop Bowman was a native of WilkS-Barre,
and his sudden death will cast a sorrow
throughout large circle Of his friends there.
The following is the despatch, as published
in the Philadelphia papers of Monday
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug, g.
This community was shocked this evening
by ;the intelligence of the sudden death Of
Bishop Bowman, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, this moring, while on his way to But
ler The Bishop left his home in this city in
ordinary good health, on Thursday last, on a
visit to the coal oil regions of Western Penn.
sylvania. He preached his last sermon in St.
Johns Free Church, Lancaster, on Sunday
evening last. The funeral will take place at
Lancaster on Tuesday, at 5 p. NJ
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15

pa- Both Houses of Congress adjourned,
9th inst.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
t IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
u SEPTEMBER TERN. A. D.. ISL.

Ia EPIEMBER 1ERM, A. d., 1861.
GRAND JURORS.
Asylum-Israel Smith, Mo Pike-shelden Payne, 4
ses Eilenberger. riah Champion
Albany-Spicer Sabin. Romc-HaTy Park.
Burlington ro-Addson Rdgbury-P D Burnhl-
NJ 'kean. nithfieid-StenG G les
Burlington twp-AleXander South Creek - Lloyd I
Lane. dreth.
Canton-Anen NJ Wilson. Troy twp-Jacob \ Lid
Granvillc-David Sayles. man.
HeTick-HenTy l. Phelps, Terry-William Terri
Shepard Fairchid. TuScarnra- -Bebee w +
Litchteld - Andrew Brain. Towauda boro'-N
ard, Cyrus Bloudgood Warren-JacOb AligrV \
Monroe twp l. Cool Wells-Amos Balkef
baugh.
TRAVERSE JCRORs-FIRsT WEEK.
Athens twp--B q Rice. sid tSmithicld - Jos Snia
ney Hayden, ID l. Clark, JOS. Hinchman CEH4
SilaS Garner. | Phillips.
Coiumbia-Clinton Slade. Troy boro'- ilonzo In,
Canton-A Thomas, L Theodore WaIdph
Lilley. Troy twp-N Case,
GranvilIe-Wm Yroman. leb Case.
Herrick-E b Mintz, y WlTowanda boro'-Jls II Ne
Stevens. inS, c ) EaSsell; Va
LcRoy-EliSha l. Andrus Dodge
Jesse RObart. ITnwandl twp II "
Iitchfeld-MilO Merrill. Gill Daniel Decker.
Monroe bo'-Lyman Black Tuscarorl-Ii.r!m Taylor
man. Teuy-J0hn Dodge
Pike-JOshua Roberts. Wilmot - Aianson hooI
Rome John NJ Russell Andrew Wilt.
Enoch TOwner, w " Wyalusing--hcnr Gayo
Woodburn Windham-C Charles Hand
Standing Stone Miner NJ Wells 60 Horace DUNE
Eddy. Thomas Owens
SheShequin - John Griffin Warren-John Carey
+ Z Shaw, Charles Chat West Burlington - 81
fee. Goddard.
Springfeld-R Young, s Wysox-J NJ Waits
Gernett,
TRAVERSE JURoRS-sECOND WEEK.
Asylum--L G Arnout. Standing Stone -
Athens twp-GeO. McAfee O'Herror Hiram ~
Athens boro-L II Sherman, Springfield - Joel isT
A Allyn. Alanson Berry.
Burlington - Thomas Wa South Creek-Cyru' Bb
ters. SheSheuuin-P H kits
Burlington West-0rlando Troy twp-Cyrenns y
Rockwell. ly.
Canton Ephraim Case Terry-FTapeis yiah
Frederick Williams JOSH Towanda bo'-Frank w
ah Warren, VIM Wright ton.
Goodwin Fuller. Windham-Benjamn ~
Columbia-Fred. Cornell. SON Cornclius Fto4S
Litchfeld-William Spen wysox-Dayid Shernii
Ger, Harry Cooper Wyalusing- --EdgardB BS'
Monroe twp--H w Nor lngham
thrup, Charles Holland. Wells-John Roberts:
Orwell--ROswell Pitcher. Warren-Daniei Foas
Rome-H w Browning, E man Arnold.
Seeley
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-08-15
DAl GARDNER, JtM:S WARD AND YOUNG An

making it the hest Circus travelling.
On the morning Of Exhibition the company will sr.r
town in Grand Procession, headed by NEU BER'S BRAS
BAND seated in their Band Carriage drawn By IasG
beautiful Horses, followed by all the Horses Pone. G
rages, Luggage Vans, &c.
W. III. GARDNER Agent
VIII also exhibit at Athens, Aug. -, and at TOyAa,
q.
Towsnda, Aug. l3, 1851.
II IST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR