davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15
CONsIGNMRNTs SOLICITED .
I ol,o offer Good. in Bond Les. the Duty .

NAsH ORDERS FOR GOODS or EVERY
description, from this or any Foreign Market,
will receive prompt and faithful attention.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Trade supplied
for Cash.
No notice or attention paid to orders for goods
II there is no provision made for the payment Of
the same. 81, .s ~.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments
Of approved Merchandise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

Armstrong Geld md Silver Mining
Company, SIgel District. "A meeting of the
shnreholders OF the above named Company will
he held nj the trnck.house OF Liberty Hose Com
pany No. !, In Gold Hill, on WEDNESDAY,
january 10Th. at I O'Clock Pm =. :
w. II. II. LEE, President.
c..WssHuMPHREYs, Secy.HA s~E1.l-HGs@
Gold Hill, January 9.,le66. q. .ryru. JAG II %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

Notice.-Ata Meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees o' the California Consolidated MIL
and Mining Company, All assessment OF one dol
lar was levied on each and every share OF the
capital stock of said company, payable immedI.
ately 10 the Secretary In gold coin.
rr p .. =. ID. CONNELI. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 5, lSG6 - Jas IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

Manseau M. l22t, l225. 1885, 1887
1883, l3S9, 1896, 3GI2
Gf3,3ITi ,30T3, 307n
JGT7, 30Ta ,3019, 3S1
JnSl, 3s2, 3DS3, ASi
JRS, 3lS6, 3nS7 BOSS
31sq,3O90, 1921 ,2ra2
gq3,3 1904 300, 3C96
s prl7, 3qS, 3O99, 800
SOL .3l02. 3l03. 3l0t
tx i,3lOs $50 ..
Morgenstern Observation-Disclosures o..
Morganstern r. Trustee:-:S2s8
1871, 1857 1909. lt2S
1922, lt7t.l tI2, 1914
laj, l5i6, l3ti 1873
1895, 1895, 1877, 1879
1909, 1871 $50, 1851
1854, 1891 1851 .l6H
1854, l6ST, 1874 ,l61
i6Te.l6so. lI06,lsss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

tf5~I refer. with permission. 10 Maiden. John
A. Dix, United States Army. No. 3 West 2lst st..
n. Y. City; Mcssrs. A. a. Low q Bros, 81 Bur.
ling Slip; c. +. Habicht, Esq, Consul for Nor.
way and Sweden. lT Pearl st.; Messrs. J. 7.
Marshall e. Co., 30 Fulton vt; Hon. J. d. Rcy.
inert, Counsellor at Law, 1856 Nassau w.: aud the
most respectable business men OF New York City.
md In all the principal commercial cities in tho
world. ...
l1S'Any person wishing to be informed In re-
gard to the state Of tho Market, will please In
close u stamped envelope. addressed TO himself.
then the desired Information will be sent by re-
turn mail. Please address.
ERNEST A. ERLANDSOS,
Commission Merchant,
oc2 3m ZIG William st.. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-15

Marine, Fire and Life ~nsurnne
Insurance effected In the best New York City
Companies. ut the lowest rates, In oil parts ofthe
United States and the Canadas.
Money TO Loan on Bottomry Bonds and I'M
proved Personal Property. God. ..| =.
Applications for Loans Of Money must be made
In writing, stniing what kind OF security TO be
given, and where located. Apply 10
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC.


WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Com
mittee of Conference on the tax bill,
have recommended the fixing of the
tax on cotton at three cents per pound,
and giving gas companies the right to
add to their rates the tax, until the
30tE of April, 1867. They agree to
leave the income tax unchanged, the
exemption of six hundred dollars be-
ing retained.
1t is understood that the Southern
representatives will issue an address
to the people of the South, recon-
mending the election of delegates to
the Philadelphia convention. They re-
gard it as highly important that the
South shall cooperate in that move
ment especially, and it is understood
the convention is only for the restora-
ton of the South to the Union, and
not for any party purpose.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senor Rome
70, the Mexican Minister, received to-
day official news from Ell Paso to the
Sth of June. Juarez and his Cabinet
were to leave on the 10th for Chihua-
hua. 1t is likely, on hearing of the
capture of Matamoras, the Govern
.ment will be transferred to Monterey.
The news received at Ell Paso from
Western Mexico was satisfactory. The
French only hold Guayamas in Sono-
ra, and Mazatlan in Cinaloa. The
American settlers who were captured
at Cordova, Mexico, have been re-
leased, and reached Vera Cruz in sad
plight.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Gen. Grant
desires large cavalry force to locate
through the South, to preserve order
and maintain the routes; and Gen.
Sherman also desires large force Of
cavalry to keep open the lines of travel
to the Territories and across the plains
He writes to Gen. Grant that without
a larger force than is now at his service
he will be unable to suppress Indian
outbreaks or keep open the various
wagon roads towards the settlements,
upon which the various Indian tribes
make themselves troublesome.
WASHINGTON, July IA terrible fire
occurred in Portland yesterday. Half
the city was destroyed.
New YORK, July 6.-Flour and
wheat dull Pork heavy. Cotton
quiet. Sales Of 900 bales at SO to SO.
Gold 152 to 15(.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 4.-Barnwell
Rhett was assassinated on his farm
near Charleston yesterday afternoon.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

MARSHALL COUNTY MONUMENT Asso-
cIATIoN.-We are requested by the
Holly Springs Reporter to copy the
annexed resolutions and ''forward
bill" We take pleasure in doing so
without charge :
At meeting of the Marshall County
Monument Association, it was
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Association, and the people of the
county, be and they are hereby ten
dered to Col. Sam Tate and Gen. A. M.
West, Presidents of the M. & c., and
Mississippi Central Railroads for their
lberality in offering to pass visitors
to the Tournament over their respec-
tive roads at half fare, and freights for
the use of the Association gratis.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
Association be rendered to Col. John
McGuirk for his zeal and efficiency in
securing many benefits and advantages
for the Ass ociation.
B. MICKLE, Sec'y.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The Chicago Republican says that
the recent homestead law, to which the
emancipated blacks are to be admitted,
and from which those whites engaged
in the rebellion are to be excluded,
opens up all the public land in the
South to actual settlers. In the States
of Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Loui-
siana, and Mississippi, the quantity of
this land is estimated at forty-six mil
lion acres. The Republican claims
that thirty millions of acres are good
arabic land, sufficient for four hundred
thousand homesteads, and for the sup
port of two millions Of people. This
is a grossly exaggerated estimate
Not more than one acre in ten is fit for
cultivation. The great body of it is
barren piney woods that may do for
hunting and fishing, but on which
laboring man would strive.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

IN accordance with decree. rera.,
II June, 1896, by the Chancerv Ca,.le.u Ib1 q
LIST District Of Kinds county. in tbe uarI Tor d,
lard, Summers a. Co., and ! p 's se Of Ri.
Compliments, against William = r NEWMAN
PENDANT, will offer for sale % The "a ans D.
for cash, on SATURDAY. H. Hl i1!S bloc
August next, in front Of the Csnt,i' i iI Gay 4
of jackson, the following desrri ', ~ tnt ea
land, situated in the county Of HInJs vac 4
tanning, by estimate, three hundred ,s sla Co
94-100 acres, more or less, to-wit. 4Au 20
Beginning at point ia the Ti,.-
Road, in the line between Secfjo,.I ~ lnlsia
opposite the Rose Hedge. In tie IN iin- . Ni4
this tract and lands conveyed l, H., 1grtEea
Hardeman 10 George l.. Potter IA 0Adlr
west, 20, 50 chains 20 the -outbwes, l.lnalg
the east half Of the southeast quarts, 0ll.'iu
ton %, and running thence north 49,, " y.
west, 70, 30 chains TO the northern 49,. NJ
section q, at the northwest corner ~ ~
half Of the northeast quarter Of sso.I's a
and running thence south 50 dec = ~
30, l6 chains 10 the corner Of section ~ ~, al
thence south So deg. east. A. y ch';.s ing
Railroad, thence with course Of PaiIra.H,55 %
~ deg. SO min. west. *. - chains tl-l 20
of the land conveyed by William HarS.,c1f,l s
George l.. Potter, thence with the Bn ma ~ Z
Potter north So deg. 30 min. ives. 30 4 y \ w
TO the corner opposite the Rose Hedpe ~
with the line Of sand Potter along sal1 '-Ssa
Hedge south deg. 10 min. east. 81 Ia 90 90
10 the beginning, all in township G. ,,--l.
east, and containing, by estimate. S46 W.
acres more less. ~.
The above is a very valuable tract ori,,,,
ing within about two miles Of the city * \ 4
son. The title is believed % be perfect M
WILLIAM YERGER..Ig
Commi.sisrs.
July 6, 1896. dtds.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

Quite a spirited contest is going on
in Kentucky for Clerk of the Court OF
Appeals Judge Duvall is the Demo
cratic candidate. His opponent was
Boiling, but recently he declined, and
Gen. Hobson was nominated. Hobson
is said to be an out-an-out Radical
The Louisville Journal and the Louis
vile Democrat, though by no means
Radical papers, support Hobson, while
the Courier, and the papers sympa
thising with the South generally, favor
Judge Dnvalps election. ..F.f
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The Houston Record thinks the
Governor will call an extra session OF
the Legislature at an early day be-
lieving the exigencies of the State de-
mand it to adopt measures of reform
and relief The Record adds;
Prominent among the evils which
should be abated is the County Court,
which is fast becoming most expen-
sive and enormous burden to the State,
and ought to be either abolished or so
modife as to hold it's terms quarter
ly Every gentleman from the coun-
try with whom we have conversed in
relation to it complains of the loss OF
time and money to which it subjects
him.
At the lowest estimate it costs the
State fifteen thousand dallars per
month or one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars per year. This is a
heavy tax, especially at this time, con-
sidering the small amount of benefit
derived from its operation, and the i'm
poverished condition of the country.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
Sale of Cover ment Bg.I
SAW MILLS. M. CHINE
HEADQUARTERS d, T. OF Nj.
OFFICE CHIEF { .E1ERMt
Xicksburp HTf.s I'M, . fst

HEADQUARTERS d. II. OF Nj.
OFFICE CHIEF { ,E1ERM ,-r..
Nicksburg, lisS., Jun isb.,
THE Government b. dngs al vi f,bl-r.
n jackson and Merldi a. Miss. M eager IL.
qulred for public use, VI tIho SOLD IL uIti N %
the highest bidder, at The plnc.s ,ytIer. SAID
buildings are located. o. the uavs following
tO-wit:
AT jackson on Mondas, Juiy 2i Is.
AT Meridian on Thurs ~. july 5'h. lsh
AT Vicksburg on Tues lay, July Io.. 49,
The Saw Mills and Wasr Works. ID iradu
Nlcksburg, with that portion Of the machinery.
&c. pertaining thereto. belonging 10 The Uni.
ted states, Will be sold on the same day with
place. ~
The sale will commence at 10 o'closk. A. NJ.
OF the days designated, and will continue until
all the property is disposed Of
schedules of the property TO be So. At
Nlcksburg, can be seen at the Depot Omar.
termaster's office, and of that at jackson An
Meridian, at the Headquarters Of the Com
mandants of those Posts respectively.
Terms Cash, in United States currency
AS the lands on which the buildings are sit
uated VIII be surrendered to the owners there
OF, the immediate removal of the buildings b,
the purchasers. will be required.
HENRY NJ WHITTELSEY
,,,-.-.o-, Brvt. Brig. General
chief Quartermaster, Dept Of Mississippi
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

1t is reported that q duel has taken
place between Col Galloway of the
Avalanche and Gen. Jordan of the
Appeal, the latter challenging the for
mer for offensive language in reference
to the latter's article on jeff. Da
Wis, which appeared sometime since
in Harper's Magazine. They went to
fernando with their friends, but the
sheriff was ready at the depot to arrest
them and they returned to Memphis
without hostile meeting. At last ac-
counts they had crossed to Arkansas
to settle the difficulty.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

JACKSON METHoD1sT-Our young
friend Henry Hines, of Jackson, is
still determined, if a thousand sub
scribers endorse the project, to pub
fish Methodist paper in Jackson
Surely he can get them if our minis
tiers and members will go to work.
Our Baptist paper is fourishing be-
-yond the most sanguine expectations
of It's founders, and we can see no
reason why our Methodist paper
should not also flourish. The terms
have been reduced to three dollars per
annum, which is as cheap as any pa
per can afford. Go to work, Metho-
dists, and establish your paper.-Co-
piahian.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The Lafayette, Indiana, Courier
says: An estimable lady of this county,
a witness in court, the other day, testi-
fed that she was sixteen years of age,
had been twice married, and was the
mother of two children. ~ -
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

DIR. R. NJ. Tindall of Okolona, while
on visit recently to Washington, was
appointed to represent Mississippi as
one of the ''visitors'' to West Point
DR.. Tindall expresses himself gratif-
ed at the good feeling which pervaded
the Board Of Visitors, which made the
discharge of the duty he undertook
entirely agreeable and pleasant. The
States are represented in these annual
Visitations alternately.
The following Southern States were
represented this year: Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas
and Mississippi.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
UNION FEMALE COLLEGE
OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI
CHARTERED BY THE STATE IN 1854.
Rev q. HI. BELL, A. W., President
Wath Experienced Department Teachers,
all Of Southern Birth and
Education.

| INHlS Popular Institution, after a suspen.
= sion OF thI ee years. resumed exercises ON
the Second of last October, and has Just closed
another successful term, exceeding by far the
| expectations of its friends. The building,
| large, three stories high, and well arranged
| stands in a beautiful grove
Inc course OF study is as complete as in any
F1rst-Class College.
Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks in
Currency Quarterly I'm Advance:
Preparatory and Primary Glasses Sl5 and 8 20
Sophomore, Junior and Senior Glasses I'd
Modern Languages .............. III
Music, each instrument. ........ 80
Use of Instrument -
Painting in Oil s. on
Drawing in Pencil and Crayon %
Ornamental Needle Work and Hair Work 10
Classics, gratis
Board, Washing, Lodging Fuel and Light 100
While 1t must not be expected THAT voun.
Ladies can be educated in a first-class College
without considerable expense, yetit is claimed
that the charges are less in this than in similar
Institutions, and they are so because the build
1ngs have been erected by public contribution
at a cost of about 81, 900, for which neither
rent, interest nor tax is paid
Young Ladies, graduates in this or other In.
situations, wishing to become more thorough
in the Literary or Musical Department, and to
learn the art OF teaching, will be received
here, where under Charter from the State
the highest academic honors can be Conferred
on females.
The high reputation of Mr. BELL for scho-
lastic attainments, his aptness for teaching, his
suavity of manner and his known repufatlon
as a governor of Young Ladies, together with
the eminent qualifications of Mrs. Bell as a
teacher and governess. justify the Board in ask
ing liberal patronage for this Institution.
Boarding Department.
Is in charge of Rev. W. W. McMAHEN AND
la T1OQa fhorn 4
told that neatness, order. comfort and kindness
eminently distinguish their department, It Is
like home for Young Ladies. The teachers
lodge and board in the College.
Dress and ECONOMY.
Young Ladies oftentry to excel each otherin
dress. To avoid this, and purely as a matter of
economy, uniformity Of dress IL being grad
ually introduced, except for those desiring to
Plain hat trimme&with Pink for summer.
with solferino or crimson for Winter. Nothing
but ribbon.
Pink Calico and Lawn for Summer: dark
Calico and dark brown Worsted for Winter
All extravaganza is positively forbidden.
Religious Training.
Young Ladies attend Church and Sunday
School. Daily reading Of the Scriptures. PRAY.
CT and Destruction and Practice in Sacred Mn-
sic, accompanied by a Melodeon.
~ THE NEXT TERM win begin sentember
10th, 1885,.
8. G. BURNEY,
President Of the Board Of TLsstees
July l, 1S66-lawd-2mw.
E,REsH LEMONS
JUST received Is boxes Massina Lemons
for sale at LOW FIGURES.
June 18th, 1s0e-1m. -
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

Mr.. Editor ALLOW me to suggest
that a meeting of the voters of Kinds
be held in the Capitol at Jackson on
Saturday the l4th inst, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to repre-
sent Kinds county in the State and
District Convention to select delegates
to attend the Philadelphia Union Con
vention to be held on the 14th August
CONSERVATIVE.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
The Holly Springs Reporter supposes
that "Gov. Humphreys will shortly
convene the Legislature for the pur
pose of acting upon the reconstruction
amendment to the Constitution as pro-
posed by Congress" We have no
idea that the Governor intends doing
any such thing for any such purpose.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

To CURE FELoN-The Journal of
Medicine recommends as cure for
these troublesome disorders, that as
soon us the parts begin to swell, cloth,
saturated with the tinctnre of lobelia,
should be wrapped around them. This
kills the felon, and is said never to fail
If applied in season.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

Five years ago, man in the Ohio
State Prison make his escape. A few
days ago he returned and expressed a
desire to serve out his term. The only
explanation given is, that while out of
prison he got married-it would be un-
gallant to say anything more.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
Administrators Notioa.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration OH
w the Estate of Willis Lewis, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned at the last
May Term, 1865, of the Probate Court of JAS
per county, State of Mississippi; now all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of said
Deceased, are hereby required to exhibit the
same within the time limited by law, or the
same will be barred.
5. LEWIS, Administrators.
l.. b. LASSITER, Admir-.
July 22th, 1S66.-w7t.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The New York HeralGs Washington
special says it is stated on good author
ity that the prominent radicals at
Washington have, in series of eau
cusses, determined to call conyen-
ton of the States now represented,
which shall determine upon a platform
antagonistic to- the President. The
name of General Grant is to be put in
nomination for successor to President
Johnson.
Two justices of the peace have been
arrested In louisiana and taken to
New Orleans for trial, alledged dis
obedience of the civil rights bill.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of Administration on the Estate
Ia of Daniel McGehee, deceased, having bee a
granted to me by the Probate Court of Hinds
county, on the Sd day of July, 1866, all persons
having claims against said Estate are requested
to exhibit the same, and have them registered
in the manner and within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever b4rred.
VIM. b. TAYLOR,
Administrator
jackson, July 4, 1866. jy6w7t.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The Texas Sta.e election at Calves
ton, Houston, Austin and Helmstead is
largely in favor OF Throckmorton for
Governor, and the Union Conservative
ticket is elected Some believe the
majority is SIX to one, A very large
vote wsls pooled througsf the State.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07
State Contention .

The Mississippi State Convention
for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the National Union Conven.
ton to meet at Philadelphia on the
l4th August, will be held at Jackson
on Wednesday the 25th of July. 1t is
hoped that the people of every county
in the State will hold primary meet
ings and be represented. 1w.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

An old bachelor proposes the fol
lowing stsentimentY for "the 18th re-
gular toast" on the 4th of July ::
The Fair-May their virtues ex-
coed the magnitude of their skirts,
while their faults are still smaller than
their bonnets."
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

Aberdeen is fourishing city in a
healthy and productive part of Missis-
ippi, has a population of 5000, and
ought by all means, to have railroad
to us, and we to them. With the Jack
son road everything now is promising,
but if Gen Beaurega1d should not on
account of the financial crisis or the
German war, succeed in Europe, we
rather think we can raise money
enough here at home to build rail-
road to the fourishing city of our
good friends of Aberdeen At any rate
we'll trY.-N. o. Picayune.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

A Vera Cruz correspondent, writing
under date Of the 18th ult., states that
the yellow fever is raging in that city
fearfully and fatally The last steam
erfrom Europe brought out 800 troops
for Maximillian. The Liberals have
released twenty eight Confederates
captured near Cordova.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07

The Hartford Courant states that
a Mrs Walker of that place has recent
ly inherited from English relatives a
fortune of IS millions of dollars, she
viii be the richest womanin America.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-07


Quite novel case was before the
Nashville City Court recently. Will.
liam A. johnson, a white man, who
was a fresh arrival from the Buck Eve
State, was arrested together with one
Josephine McCodnlco, II coal black ne
gro woman, for having committed
matrimony in violation of the statute
law Of Tennessee. The marriage IL
cense was issued by the clerk on John
sons application, supposing that said
Josephine was a white woman. They
were married by the Rev. Nelson
Merry, freedman, who is also Bap-
fist minister. The Nashville Banner
referring to it, says:
The case was called up by the Mar
shall, and the mated doves arranged
themselves in front of the bench-the
dusky bride in sun-bonnet and calico,
and her ''lord of the lion heart and
eagle eye,' clad in dirty LINEN dus-
ter. To the question Of the court if
he was married to the negro woman,
the $50 called white man replied that
he was. He was from Ohio he did
not know it was against the law; he
did not say to the clerk when apply
ing for the license that he was going
to marry negro; his courtship was
so very brief that it amounted to no
courtship at all And by this, his own
confession, it will be seen that he rush
ed into 1.-The bridal moose and prac-
tically embraced the miscegenation
faith with the moral but reckless hero
ism of martyr.
The Court fined them fifty dollars
each, in default of which they were
committed to the work house The
Rev. Nelson Merry is subject under the
State laws to a penalty of five hun
dred dollars. He was arrested, taken
before magistrate and held to bail
in the sum of one thousand dollars.