davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
Nc Leasehold $50
CHANCERY SALE


nURSUANT 20 a decree OF the Chsncery Court at
/ Memphis, rendered NoyeDber term, 1850. In the
case Of J. Carroll Terry VS. Thomss Leonard Will,
On Monday; July 10, 1861,
In front Of my onta in ths city OF Memphis proceed
20 sell to the hishef bidder,
a Valuable Lot of Ground,
Living aud bsins In tue city Of Memphis Shelby csuutg
snc Known purt on Lot Ne 10 Block 30. - South
Memphis and commencing a. the northeast corner OF
Matn an1 Ludsu streets and runninr thence norlh-
wardy with hs east side Of Main stree. 40 feet 20
stakes thence czstwar1iy and parallel with LINDEN
street 50 feet % stake thence sonihw1Tdy and par-
Gs' With Main street ~ eet % Linden; thence vest
wardiy with Linden street TO The beginning, MEia
street.
T&RMS OF SALE.-The above described Dot viii be
sold on credit 0f and thirteen m0uhI equal in
stAIlnsus purchaser 70 with approved
curtyi lea 90 De retained on the premises until pay
meHt af lurc. ase uoLeT.
sale stiI 5'clock, a. NJ JOHN C. LAEIER,
jeIl-dawtf C5erk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
SPRINGS,
GrsERdy county, TeRssesseS
DISINGRoOM FOR CHILDREN.

TTIHIs CELEBRATED Watering PLACE Is now
i opened tor visitors. The premises have been put
in TEOHOCGH REPAIR. Among other additions is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
The Real PoIIcy OF the British GOV.
erHmrng.

The Real Puilcy of the British Cow
srBmung.
No one now 10 the United States can Sc sum
posed to be ~ well i,formsd as to the inten-
lions and policy Of the British government
toWsrd The United States in tbe present crisis
as Geo ~. Dallas, the American miaistsr to
the Court Of s.. James, who bas Just reformed
10 this country, and who is fresa from commu-
nicadon, by virtue Of bis position, with The
leading statesmen Of that nation. What BE
says Of matters is thus stated 10 the phiiadeI-
phia correspondence Of the New York TTibuas,
who writes:
Mr Dallas eonverses very unreservediy
about The feeling o' ,he British ministry TO-
ward this government. He believed the min
istry 10 be hostile to us, and that Lord John
Russsl's early recognition OF the rebels as
beiligerents was not a premature declaration
20 BE- Tepented Of hereafter, bat a deliberate
policy to be adhered to, as Far as It goes. He
is disposed to believe that The great arhifur is
cotton--that az the stock on hand win keep
The English mills employed until November,
the ministry viii not openly countenance the
rebellion uuth it is asceItsinei whether the
new crop Is 70 be exported or not. Il we
crush the rebels and permit The new crop 20 be
exported, ail viii be satisfactory 10 John Bull T;
Il we fail 70 DO so, an3 John Bull has to DO
without cotton, then some occassCa viii be
found to GET Up a difficulty AMI force the
blockade. il ihe war here continues until
November, 3ll VIII keep tolcrably quiet,
making only a. occasional roaring. Hence,
as the time FOR shipping the new crop ap-
proaehss, he question Of bow EBglaad means
20 act viii be more clearly answered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26

able weekly u5NV
twiCs week, " 5000
Es-Au advertisements for the Appeal must be handed
IN q the Clerks desk
E-Au transient Advertisements must be marked FOR
specidsd tire. when not thUs marked, they will be
charged lor one week and Discontinued ct the end Of
that tine.
Eh ldvertisgr1e ents required 20 be Kept on Second
pags, CHARGED As SEW EACH Day and on thircpages
an advance over SEATED rates.
7A5vertisemenz directed to be dlsplsred, or set in
large type, CHARGED at Double RATES.
E-T5urly advertiser wiz be charged cErafor 5ccH-
pyiag space over contract, and when LARGE TYPE is
required % be used or TIC kept on inside
q paper.
E-Toariy advertisers vllne charged extra e regu-
lar rates Cor ants Rents, krnovall Co-Psrtnershs
Notices, To Culsiguees, etc.
gE-Jrans.snf AiVsrtise1seRfs must Be paid for in
Efurrce.
E7N0 advertisement viii appear in the weekly paper
unless by special contract.
- AtV= -aluents % he inserted IN Il eekly paper
emily, Irregular intervals in either o. the papers,
D1a. -
EE-AunoanclnE CandidS for State, County and Mu-
nicla 8cel 5 each, 70 be paid IN sdvanes ia every
instance.
E7-EaTzisges and Deaths are published as news; but
0btusrie Tributes Of Respect aud FunerE invitation
a. al ether advertisements.
E7-Au legal and tranaieut advertisements viii be
charSed by the insertion.
s7Eltorai notices in local column viii be charged
20cfnts per line.
E@ Nc deduction variation win be made from the
1pCTAEAHAE 4 DILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26

The HEso OF BErHEL.-Sincs The snlendid
victory Of Great Bethel the eyes Of the South
have been tursed upoa The hero Of ihe fght
He was . resigned United States army officer,
Captain (Breget Lieutenant ColonsI) John B.
Magrudes, first ar. iery, a Virginian, and a
graduate Of West Point thirty-eao years sgo;
be was with Pillows division il command Of
light battery % Mexico, and won a breFet in
each Of the battles Of Cerro Gcrdo ana Cha
pultepec, 10 the latter of which be was woan-
ded. The name of Magrudef will be remem-
hsFei IS hong 40 ralor Is appreciated. North
ern and western journalists contnue 70 break
forth into lamentations on the achievements Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
aroftsslonaI Cams.
Dr. ". B. Ego8Foyg
DRS, J. B. WASsON a wa. wksoOS,
NO. 800. DENTISTS. NO. 800.

TTAVE moved their ollce 10 corner Or l7ssHsgs-s,
H UNION AND MAIN, STREgTS
where they have Gttea up and fnrnished9 ID So
ronins suitable Tor the accommodation Of ---AA5
those who NAV favor them WITH their c0uhssnce and
having thus located permanently their professional
services tn the deren braEshes oi Dentistry proais
ing the puslie % them ia the most skilful and
iudcious manner, and in everyr G51ate warrant
satisfaction both as TO oper.t.n8 performed and
charges for the came Furthe. taan this we wish 20
hold out no judgement WsaieVar eusnare the public
or draw them 10 our oce, by any eaa414tQn Of Dental
specimens, or proposiions % DO chesp Dentistry
f'at prlcea low lower than the very eWesf "
by ans 0tser misrepresentation q facts 10 any way
whateVer. Neither DO wish sny 70 rlistake our
nams (WessoT) for that Of another. as the name is
plane and place Of business easily f9uud Cce corner
Of Union and 2ain, no. $50 fe2s-d tzsw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
EEMPHIs PAINT C0MPANY,
TO Gas cor s UME Z s.
EC08OElY IN cas-,
REDUCTTOsT E.I' G.fS BEELs-

TDT using EcHeury'l Patent 6as hlrnaf- thsse
ID burners have been adopted by The ely auiores cl
Louisville ard Cincinnati FOR the parQase oi lighting
fzefr strssts and subjected % the uost rl7-d
phounetrical test regards auoralrs the sreet,se
amount o. light for The smallest cons suI- 4a-i0l
iri were found to csElpste with all 9ther lrf
% The Gas Light G8Emitees ot nose citles 90 fs-
clnsidsration and sdo1ticu- These buF-als - --r-
antied 70 an who tasu, 90r te t7.I'Ell sIe.I.
-es. 1st. Econcmy IN consumption cf lsst its1-rs
of from 20 per cent over t1a 1r1t ptfsnf frra-.
made and frcr1 20 TO 50 per cent ~ la r-rn ssr
~ 5r bat-vins burner 2si- A p.-leal Gear nj
stsadg fame. a. Perfect eeri11s.f1 ara fresdont
from srr ffh freedom l--1l .irr s-1 v--sfi---
of Cas- caIns1ar1s SO as--tall - lat-Eing burrsrs
NJ long erperfe1ea & l1aa- re ana corsn--r.
t5n Of Gss ihavtsz Seen srlnisr srnt = 11srarbt
ss works fcr tle zll ge1rsl induces re 10 s5-
hey tie hsst auTuer tsat has ever been offered 10
the puaic. and are usai u r-lra-e ;1srucrs 10 4.
cxciusia1 di a oihcr fnas Were they havs been ia
iraduced Gne burners BE- seen 90 Chaldler Co 20
dru1 rarai le c q amp pcsia il f-ouf % ths arrest
0Bce On Unian street aEd Dr. Hsrrillls On halis1t
street.
For sale a. my sAep, arst door north II the Cal
oGace, Kan stress, between Washingtou ar1 Poplar
AREL SINISTER
Gas aud Steam fira = if7r.
Sole aEenf for Msmplis. ur1-fv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26

Honv LINCOLN ARMS FcF kESTUcKT.-From
the following paragraph "a the Cincinnati En-
gu4erof the le,h, it viii ne seen that Lincoln
g. Co, have sent aaoibsr batch Of arms for
the subuissiossg gof Kentucky;
th0usa4sf iaHd sf arms have arrived here
frosa toe east, for distribution 10 tie Union
men Of Kenlucky, under The direction OF Gen
McClsiiaz, Col. AndsrEon ana Lieut.. Ntlson.
TIE applications yesterday for arms BY home
guards oi that State we're numerous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26

- Mr. Bunch, the British consul at
ChsrIee,on, visited the bioeksdsr, Hianesois
on be 1sth inst, to see s5O't British vessel
that had been seized, a7d Tas Informed that
the crew Of TIE privateeT, 6aUaEHah, With the
exception OF one man Who bad been sent to
New York, Ttrs aboard the 5finsss0ta, and
were treated kindly, but would be sent to New
York TO stand trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26

DIREo 9Es.
Wn. II. McFariandi President Farmers Bank
A. WarwisE nrm OF warwick & BsrEsdelei
Wm &. CrersbaW, 1rm of CraushaE Co.'S
Wellington Goddih, arm Of Grddin 3 Appsrsoni
r. W. Mc0znce, arli of 1unlopi Mouc1rs 3 Co.'S
q. A. Ea-ksdale. hi n Of WarwicE Barksdalej
Janes Grant, 10 saco0 Mauuiacturerj
L. d. Crsnshaw, 1rm OF HaEall, CfenshaW 3 Co.'S
gohH L Bacon drm Of Bacon & BesEeFviu,
r B. Hazali hrm cf Haxal, Grenshaw b Co.'S
.sahn Curfie, r., Ship Owner;
Wn. B. warwick, arm OF Warwick : Barksdalsi
Jas. Alfred Jones Att0rney-ai-LaWi
G. O. Efistt. Buiideri
y. G nufln, Agricuiturist and ManHfscturer;
r. " HcGruder firm of g. McGr1ier q Gons5
" ". Grump, Attoraey-at-Law;
jas Dunlop, frm or Dunlop, Moucure 4 Co.
B0LLING V. HAXAI.L, President.
o. F. BREssE, Secretary
p cfer this reliabie SOUTHERN INSURANCE CON-
PANY to the property holders OF Memphis snf solicit
portion of fheii business All losses viii De promptly
paid in cash this aSsncg. Inase wk3 wish
ags ssutteFn inst!taious Ia prefereqce Mort eil
!. T. wEsT, Assr
ap3-Iy IsIsrsrn II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-26
ELATTERIEG TESTIMONIALS

vhle,. he has received from Gentlemen Of the HIGH
ssr REsPEeTABILITT in tAis city and elsewhere.
They are Ia bis possession and open iOr the inspection
Of ALL but the References below are Of nature that
viii sbunasntly satisfy all who psrusc them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

The author of "Talk on Change" published in the
New Orleans Crescent says the general talk is that tn
supplies Of many articles arc larger than theholders
present or the pnblc.arc aware Of The coffee slowed
III barrels in upper stories seyer allowed to be talked
of. Candles come to light every evening, notwith-
standing the supply has been exhausted for months.
Picked fish of which it was not supposed there was
dray load in thecity appeared to be going board
Of steamboats, III large quantities. True, have no
Goldfish 10 talk of consequently the south will not he
called on for its quota of fishing bounes which it has
for years on years been contributing to the yankee
fishermen
"The inquiry i made, how many other kinds Of MGR
chandise and general articles Of consumption stow
ed awayin upper storicsand thoway warehouses
The consumers Of salt Rave been bamboozled and led
to prices which never had any foundation The buyers
or wouldbe-buyers of baggng and rope for plantation
supplies have nothing whatever to justify their pay
ing the present asking prices Cotton is not wanted,
and may be wanted this season. 1t is, therefore,
unnecessary to be paying two prices for baling, and
middIing cotton selling couditionally the very low
price Of cents.
IN the meantime, spectators in other articles of pro-
duce and merchandise are taken aback The rapid ad-
ID salt last week was not warranted DN any pteSeLt
norprosoectiyo demand can the asking prices for
haagiug or rope be justified There is sufficient salt in
the country to cure al the meat intended for this mar
ket this season; Id fact there is great deal Of decep
ton practced here and elsewhere. For weeks and
weeks it has been the topic of remark that coffee was
entirely out yet few bags here and there Gene to st
particularly when so to 70 cents per pound will bepad
for it,"
It is very evident that much dissatisfaction preYaiis
throughout the whole Southern Confedeeacy at the con
duet Of extortonists and spectators and we should
not lie tie least surprised if many Of them found their
names on the .,5lack list Our Texas Reighbors are
much dspeased and threaten if there is net an abate-
nsnt &c the evil to withhold their hogs frommarket
Wen informed persons think there's enough satin New
Orleans to last Louisiana Mississippi Arkansas and
Texas, one or ,#o yell-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

\ WORD Of CAuToN.-Thc Jefferson Gazette Of the
18th inst, SAYS caution friends in the country
who have surplus provsions-bcef, pori., wheat and
corn, hand against class Of hcartess spectators
from Mississippi and other States who we understand
securing the northern and eastern counties Of our
States, with the view Of getting into their possession
these articles Of food, determined to monopose tie
sale Of them to the government and all other parties
at famine prices. Oar friends should hold on to their
meat and bread until il il wanted for actual consump-
ton, arid then if the articles command extra price
let them reap the advantage Of it themselves. The
money will thus be kept at home where it is needed
to pay and purchase supplies Of clothing and gro
Ceres
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
Imnnrtant CORRESPONDING.
REsIGSAr1oN OF GEN WALEER.--The following
re<pondenee appeared in the Richmond Wing, oil
''' tno,saprgRs Sra BRIGADE,

1st inst:
HEADouARrERs STH BRIGADE
Camp Reserve, Get %, 1851
SRI have tie honor to resignmy appointment AZ q
bigdier general in the provisional army which my sell
respect as a gentleman and pride as soldier WI! not
allow me any longer to hold WAS the first o1lcer OF
the old army resign and offer my services % the south
Twas in the old service otener wounded than any oHcer
in it. and as often breyetted for gaantry the field OF
battle and left it without a stain my character as
gentleman and soldier | was honored by my native
State Georgia. with the commission OF major genera
of the Provisional army In order 10 be IN active ser
vice | have been on the Potomac several months III
command of a brigade, and nearly every mai recently
has brought me intelligence of my being oversaughed
by some young officer ranked in the old service, ana
this in the face of an enemy Young men have been
mt over me here who had graduated at the est
Point academy until after had been wounded several
times in the service and recommended by no less sol
der than Gen Taylor for high military promotion Not
content with putting my own countrymen over me- an
oficeholder teen Lowell from New or city, who was
there under pay Of New York, when countrymen
were CALAMITY fighting at Manassas and elsewhere has
been brought the south, and made major general over
men 'to the manor BORN" and 10 cap the climax, the
brigade now command, and which have been months
drilling and putting in proper state OF discipline lS to
be taken from me- and one OF my Junior colonies put IN
command of it, | leave my name with the brigade. 1
know have its confidence. One would have supposed
that an executive who had himself been soldier would
have scomed to have wounded the senSlbIeS OF an old
and tried soldier.
The sacred cause to which drew my sword | will
fight for in my native State but will condescend to
submit any longer the insults and indgnities of the
executive
have the honor to be- with high consideration your
most humble servant,
(Signed) w. H. 7. WALKER,
Brig,-Gen Comdg. Brig.
To Hon J. p Benjamin, secretary Of war,
Richmond, Virginia.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

GEN. WALEERs REJolNDER.

ItCuulOih, OClODSI oO1 1CpI'
Sir: Your communication informing me OF the accept
ance of my resignation has been received You state
that 1T due selfrespect th0t shouldremark the
improperly Of using this department the channel
for conveying disrespectul and insulting comments on
heacon of the commander-nchef of the army and the
chief magistrate ofths Confedeacv had
to be through your department Its mill
ary channel which your short sQoun in the department
made you ignorant Of. How your seIfrespect could
have been wounded by the plain unvanshed statement
of an old soldier loss divine. Suffice it to
say that my communication intended orthe execu
tive and though you have attempted to hoist your self
respect before the country in defense of executive
who chooses to do this and do that in the face OF
public opinion Of the army and the country, l doubt
very much whether in trying to preserve your self
respect (Which has not been assaed) you will not lose
the respect Of the country.
Very respectfully, yonr obcdent servant,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
Mr.. BENJAMIN's REPLY.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
War Department,


SIR Your letter of the 9th instant has been received
In you tender your resignation brgader general in
the provisional army. 1t is due to selfrespeet that
should remark the improperly Of your using this
department the channel for conveying disrespectu
and insulting comments Oh the action of the commander
nchief of the army and the chief magistrate Of the
Conederacy. His sole ofense, according to the state
meuts of your letter. consists in not selecting you to be
najor-gencral, for there is no question of promotion
involved nthe appointment Of general officers Theaw
expressly vests in him the power to choose ecers to
command brigadcs and divisions and tits disparage-
any officer whatever may have been his services
that the president prefers another division com
mander Your statemen therefore, that YOU have been
overslaughed and that you have thus been subjected
o the insults and indgnities of the executive is based
on total msapprchension of his duties and yourrghts
according to the laws which govern the army. Your
communication has been submitted to the president and,
by his direction, your resignation is accepted
| have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant, J. ?. BENJAMIN,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

The citizens Of Augusta, Georgia, recently held Il
meeting take into consideration the price Of proyi
sions in that market ana devise measures to rid that
city of extoronists commtte appointed to draft
resolutions to report another meeting.
Governor Brown of Georgia, in his message 70
the legislature, recommends an advance Of two thirds
the value of cotton Planters and that the State pay
the war tax and su ciibc to the construction of d.
rect European steamship line Georgia has fifty regi-
ments in the field, he states. He also deprccates tile
power of the preden, accept troops except through
State authority, he regards the system unconstu-
tiona and opposed to the doctrines upon which State
rights are based
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

Agenteman from Columbus, Georgia. informs the
Montgomery Mail that steamers are busily engaged on
the Chatahoochg river transporting from Apl-
lachicola to interior landings
late letter from Jacksonville (Florids rreceived in
Shreveport, says that every family in that place, with
the exception Of five hoyc removed fearing attack
,lrcu the federal fleet.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

The Washington (Arzansas) Telegraph Of the 18th
instant says "Soon Borand colonel commandant at
Pocahontas, has issued proclamation dated 9Th inst
calling ont the militia to resist large force the enc
nay then approaching. His scouts had reported that
there were 1000 of tile enemy at Donphan, IS miles
distant which bis force was inadequate to resist"
Cur old acquaintance, A. Slaughter, Esq, left Wash
ington the 18th, with % recruits fog the Bright
Stars,n On therwaY to camn.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

LEArnER-A gentleman just from Fannn county,
Texas informs that the people Of that county tan
ming great quantity Of leather peeoting it in three
days byS process Of Bots Pare, The process was ac-
cdentally discovered The gentleman who gave Us the
information was chiefly raised in New Orleans good
Judge Of the article who pronounccs tequa to leather
tanned by the old process
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

Judge Zones held district court in this place last
week After charging grand jury and trying some
criminal cases, she court adjourned without touching
the civil docket. Under present circumstances we are
induced to believe that this was very prudent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

The GAETY.-Major Tally has lately had this favor
c establishment rctted and painted up in a handsome
manner Tile bar is supplied with superior wines and
liquors, and attentive and polite bar5eepers will at all
times be found to attend to the wants Of visitors.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

A defense Of Universal Salvation, reply to a
course Of LECTURES delivered in the first baptist church
Shreveport, by Rev George Tucker" viii be found on
Thursday at the drug store of Mr.. T. H. Morris, for
gratutous circulation
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20

The police july Of Caddo parish alta recentmeetng
appointed =. N Mutt Esq., delegate to Monroe to en-
deaver to have detached from the Vicksburg, Shreve
port and Texas railroad all that portion Of said road
lying west Of Red River, with the view cf connecting
with the Southern Pacific railroad.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
Natchitoches Chronicle.

SPEcULATIoN.-Under this head, the Atlanta Intelli-
gencer DISCUSSES follows This is now the curse Of
our country. War has been brought upon Us caami
ties nnumeRbe. 10 these every true patriot will quietly
submit. But there is a set of vampires who neither
fight for the south, contribute cent to the supnor
of those who i'll the field defending our homes and
hresides who trying to make fortunes out of fba
necessities Of the people. Think reader of ten dollars
sack for salt This of the absolute necessities r
life. We can do without bacon at 81 cents a Mound
and coffee at 80 cents per pound but salt we must have
We are opposed to agraranism mob law and all that
sort OF thing, but the people should rise in their ma
Jesty and put down biseckesS heartess extorton we
should not have the heart say one word against sc
movement. W hope our worthy governor will take
this mater in hand The poor Of our country nust
perish II the monopoly thus naugurated should be car
red on. We had better submit to the domination ne
Lincoln and the yankees than perish to death by
set CT heaEteSs SPECTATORS whose only object is To oct
rch let the consequences be others what the5 NAV
Is there noFemedy for this? The press has been Iond
in its denunciaton of this land piracy But what GOOD
has 1t done2 The who are engaged in this traffic
care no more for public opinion than dog does for his
father"
Physical force is all that reach them and all they
fear II these evils continue hope to see the cor
receive applied, let It come i'll what shape it NAV.
NAME ApoPrED.-The episcopal convention, after a
protracted debate, have adopted protestant episco-
pal church in the Confederate States as the name Of
that denomination Of christians It was suggested bv
bishop Elliott of Georgia
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-11-20
ELrcrroN-The following is the vote for State sena,
The following is the result of the congressional eec

DeSoto parish is reported to have given a majority Of
$50 for Marshall Sabine is said to have given Lewis
4 majority Of upwards of 600 Vim and Calcasier to
-hear from. Result very doubtful