davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 24.-The Convention
met at IL O'Clock, and was called to order by
President Gleaves Between fifty and sixty
delegates and from two to three hundred spec
tators were present. W. j. Mckinley, OF Charles
ton, and L. K. Saphorias, of 0Tangeburg, were
appointed Secretaries.
Committee on Credentials was appointed
and reported delegates present from Anderson,
Beaufort, BarnWell, Charleston, Chester, COlle-
ton, Darlington, Fairfield, Greenville Kerspaw,
Lexington, Marion, 0rangeburg Richland,
Sumter, and York.
The Convention was opened with prayer by
Rev. b. f, Randolph coored.
dentials addresses we're delivered by W. >.
Armstrong, agent of the Republican Committee
az washington to the Convention; Thomas j.
Robertson, white delegate from Richland, and
wealthy prominent citizen of Columbia. VINO
thanked God, though Southern man born ana
raised, the Southern people had failed to break
npthe best tGovernment the sun ever shone upon
He loved his State, but he loved the whole
country better than all. He urged strict com
pllance with the measures OF Congress as just
and liberal.
He was followed by Mr.. Pillsbury, of Charles
ton, who said when he heard Southern man IN
south Carolina utter sentiments like those OF
Mr.. Robertson, he would, if possible, canonize
him. He thought there was yet hope TOR the
The Convention adjourned to eight o'clock In
the evening, when an attempt will be made TO
choose oihcers OF the Convention, and elect
either MIR. Lemuel BoOser or Mr.. Thomas j.
Robertson President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

GAINING A PoINT.-The New York Herald
has not yet determined to drop Grant. 1t lets
him down very easily to-day, however, in the
following: "At Republican Onion State Con-
vention at Trenton on Tuesday last, resolutions
we're adopted in favor of impartial suffrage and
in support of Congress-; but resolution in favor
OF General Grant for the next Presidency,
together with resolution on Maximilian, was
laid on the table. This shows that over in
Jersey they do not know the difference between
a live man and dead man. The Union Repub-
lican General Committee of this metropolis are
wider awake; for on the same night they enthu-
siastically proclaimed General Grant as their
man for the succession. They know how the
wind is blowing, and they trim their sails ac-
cordingly. The Jersey Convention ought to
meet again, and, detachlng the live man, Grant,
from the dead man, Maximillan, they ought to
pronounce in favor of our great General-in-
Chief as the right man to take the place of
Andy Johnson, and as the champion of the
Jersey Blues, Fitzpatrick and all, against all
comers. They will have to come to this at last"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
HONORS no GENERAL MEA GBRR

AN%'NAeo ~ UENEhdL MEA GHEh.
BosToN, July A.-TAe death Of the late Cen
efal Meagher was publicly mourned in meet.
ing In Faneuil Hall this evening. Probably not
less than six or eight thousand persons ware
present, completely hlling the ancient edihce in
every part, and including amonS the nnmbar
many prominent American and irish Citizens
from all sections of the State The OH poi
ment which served with General Meagher I'm
the Army of the Potomac, was present an q
body. bearing their colors appronrfateIv SranoS
IN mourning aud the hall was also most
elaborately draped and festooned in white end
ol9ok, the whole presenting a tasteful and
While the mournful audience was assembIino
band of music discour-ed solemn strains
until about eight O'clock, when the party was
called TO order by Captain Christonhsr q
Phunkell, a one-armed officer Of the Ninth
Massachusetts regiment. The permanent or,,ani
zation having then been effected, General p. r.
Quincy wac introduced as the 6rst speaker He
alluded first to the fact that General Meagher
had been taken away in the midst of his none
and promise, and then In turn eulogZed him as
man of rare oratory and eloquence, a brave
and darng soldier, and one who possessed a
iervent love for his country and an indomtable
hatred of his enemies. In concluding. General
Gurney said that their lamente1 friend was one
whom they should remember as ever ready TO
battle for his country and principles; that he
never trafflcked IN the sensiblities of his coun-
trymen, ana that his honor, his patriotism, and
his truth went with him untarnshed to the
grave.
Appropriate resolutions were then odered
and unanim ously adopted as the sense OF the
meeting.
Collector Thomas Russell was the next
speaker. His eulogy of the life and services of
the deceased was very eloquent, and was re-
ceived with much appreciation and evidences of
satisfaction by the meeting. During his re-
marks he alluded to General Mcclellan, the
mention of whose name brought forth great
cheering, notwithstanding the audience had
been previously requested TO refrain from such
demonstrat ons.
After the delivery of apoem by Captain McNa-
mara, of the Ninth regiment, a few remarks
were made by Mr.. Patrick Collins, after which
the meeting dissolved
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
The Palace Car Excurslonists at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July A.-The editorial party
from New York and other Eastern cities arrived
here via the Central Transportation Company's
line, last evening. They number 375 persons,
and took rooms at the Sherman House. This
morning complimentary breakfast was given
to the party at the fremont House. over which
Rev. DR.. Eddy, of the North western Christian
AdUoCdte, presided. No speeches were made,
except a very brief welcome on the part of the
President. The breakfast was very elaborate,
and the tables were beautifully ornamented
with flowers. After breakfast, which terminated
at ii o'clock, the party visited the Chamber of
Commerce. Dinner commenced at o'clock at
the sherman House, and was presided over by
Mayor Rice. The formal toasts were as fol-
lows:-"0ur Guests,n responded to by Thomas
Dunn English, ofNew York; "Our Western Con-
nectlons," by Major Noah, OF the alta Cdlifor-
man; "The Hub" Chicago, by A. Sherman, of
the journal; and Women" by Mr.. Holmes, of
the New York Dispatch. After dinner the guests
took an evening ride through the city, and this
evening very brilliant hop terminated the en-
tainments. The party return to New York to-
morrow morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k9sg@ GROCERS' AND BUTCHERS RE.
- FRjGERAToRS-Cheap and good; warranted
cold, and tree from sweat. sale.
Also, HARRIS UNCLE SAM HOT-AIR RANGE,
WI ch is admirably constructed that the cooking OF
exercise.
Also, the NEW MAGLIoCCo HEATER, which is
cheap powerful in giving heat, and saving in coal
B. y. HARRIS q CO.,
5l63m4p No. 149 North NINTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

The EUROPEAN WAR RUMoRs. s.-Count Bis
marks organ pricks for Us the well-blown war
bubble before its size had got too portentous.
That story of new ships and horses "a horse
marine game any way), of artillery and work.
shops IN activity, is nothing compared with the
marked diplomatic stagnation of the present
European midsummer. In these days of parsi.
mony, when people have got the mastery of the
king, and put choke-strlngs on his war budget,
and made hun ring farthing twise before he
spends it-ln such economic days war prepara-
tions cannot be made without cdsus beyli to 60
upon. Neither the temper nor the necessities
OF France permit war this July. The summer
S given over to show and song, to drinking and
dancing festivals. When there shall be surfeit
OF these, and ''merry meetings"shall be changed
war will first be seen reelected in the mirror of
diplomacy. Berlin will first tell the story,
not Chalons or Cherbourg.-N. Y. Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

OLD Mrs. BLAIR CORRECTED.-The New York
Tribune of to-day, in review of Hon, MontgO.
merry Blair's speech to the Virginia "niggers
aud poor white trash" delivered last Monday,
says:-" Montgomery BLAIR is stumping Virginia
in behalf of Democracy, and in late speech
accused the Republicans of being the only party
that ever existed in this country that did not at
heart profess to act in Difference to the Consti-
tuition. We beg leave to inform Mr.. Blair that
the Republican party has done more to preserve
the Constitution than all the Other parties COM
bined that had it not been for Republican
energy and wisdom he would not now have
Constitution to talk about Where would the
Constitution be if the Democratic party had
been entrusted with its care? Probably in
some old paper shop. We have noticed that
the noise about the violation of the Constitution
generally comes from the men who did the
most to destroy or the least to preserve it. The
Rebels who adjured its authority, and tried to
slash 1t to pieces with the drawn sword, are
now eager to use it as the means of getting into
power; Mr.. johnson, who once had the effron-
terry to say, Whenever you hear man prating
about the Constitution, spot him - he is a
traitor now talks more of it and does less for
it than any public man in America; Mr.. BlaIr's
new friends, the Democrats, throughout the
war gave all their sympathies to the sworn
foes of the Constitution. The Republican party
not only preserved the sacred instrument, but
improved it. Let it never be forgotten that to
Republicanism the Constitution owes Article
XIII, prohibiting slavery throughout the United
Statas.D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

Now. as we have appealed TO the Minsrue to
give us the oulprt's name, and the Mlnerue re-
fuses TO do so, we must either conclude that
the Catholic otgan is guilty of falsehood, or that
Its edi tor is guilty OF completely in the assass
nation Of President Ltncon."-M. Y. Times.
THE INGRAHAM ESTATE On Saturday last we
referred IN our local columns TO the fact that
the vast property, known as the "Ingraham
Estate" consisting Of large part of the ground
on which the city of Leeds, in England, is built
was exciting considerable interest; that among
the direct heirs IN this city were the families of
William j. p. Ingraham, Commodore SelGridge,
and the children Of L. p. Ashmead; and that a
meeting of the heirs resident in America was
advertised TO be held at the Astor House, New
York, on the Gath instant. Referring to this
meeting, which was held yesterday, in accord
ance with the notice, the New York Post of last
evening says:-"In room No. ID were assembled
over Two hundred persons, gathered from all
parts of the country including male and female,
old and young, who believe that they are law
full heirs of the great Ingraham estate, at Leeds,
England. which is said to beloig to persons liv-
ing in the United States. This property is of
immense value, onprising as it does large
part of the ground upon which the thriving city
tion with this property would nearly pay one.
halt Of the debt OF the United States II it could
be obtained. The most singular feature in con-
neotion with this case is the fact that 1t is said
the present occupants OF the property known as
the Ingraham estate are not only willing but
anxious to pay the lawful heirs for the same,
thus securing a clear title to the lands. The
meeting to-day was held for the purpose of ap-
pointing committees and raising money to begin
proceedings for the recovery of the property.
The attendance was remarkably large. Women
on the shady side of life, had come as far as from
Ohio and Iowa to see ior themselves what the
prospects were for obtaining share of the pro-
perty. Some of the men and women were over
eighty years of age, and while they could not
reasonably expect to long enjoy their wealth,
they appeared to be as much interested in the
matter as the greater part of the audience.
After the meeting was organized, subscriptions
were taken up, and some unimportant business
was transacted"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

oUT WITH THEN 1.-THE Canadian Catholic
organ the MinerUe, has not yet furnished the
name OF the Protestant miuister who originated
the idea Of assassnating President Lincoln, and
whose murderous letter the Miaerpe alleges to
be in possession of its editor. Not only this
horrible letter, but also the answer of the Con
federate agents, the Minerue holds-so Il saws
Not only did the Protestant minister write this
letter. but ne made private attempt to assassi-
nate Lincoln - SO says the MinerUe The
Alneroe formally declares that it could give his
name, and that he is at present residing in
city in one of the Northern States, ''where he
occupies an important post, and is respected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
A Terrible Accident Four Children
Drowned.

From the RenoshG TFjs.) Telegraph, JltIy1S.
Six children, five boys and one girl, ages
ranging from ten to sixteen years, were in a
small skif, sailing on the lake aoout quarter
OF a mile from shore Just off the north end of
the island. The boat was overloaded, and by
an unfortunate movement of some of the COM
pany 1T suddenly upset. The Eve boys soon
manaeed to get hold of the bottom OF the boat,
to which they clung, while the girl went down,
aud when she came up she was not in reach
and soon sank to rise no more.
The tive boys clung to the boat for some time
and tried to right it, and in the attempt 1t was
and, being too much exhausted to regain n
were drowned. Two boys clung to the boat,
until some person discovered them, procured
boat and went to their relief, and they were
taken off and saved,
The names of the parties drowned are, Rosa
Williams, aged l6 years. her brother Joho, IL
years: son of Mr. Weisham, IL years; and son of
Mr.. Knif, IL years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

they have done SO, ,as we have no doubt they soon
will, then IL is duty we owe to our fellow
men, to our future, to step in, and by the
iron hand of power crush out the evil-doers,
protect the innocent and the weak, reestablish
trade with the return of security, and give TO
Mexico what she has never possessed-a Gov
emment strong enough and willing enough
to suppress all violence, and enforce obedience
from both its partisans and its enemies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rags PARDER SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

The next term commences on THURSDAY. Sep
tember IL Candidates for admission may be exam
ined the day before (september III, or Tuesday.
July 30, the day before the annual commencement
For circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to
Professor r. B. YoUNGMAN,
Clerk OF the Faculty.
Easton, Pa. July 1867. 784ptf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

R99y@ FOR CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT,
- WILLIAM +. BCHEIBLE,
Twentieth Ward. III % lm
Subject 70 the rules OF the Democratic party
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

H9Y NEWSPAPER ADVERTIsING.-JOY,
CoE q co. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country, have RE-
MOVED nom FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets 70 NO
IA SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT
oFFIcEs;-No. I44 S. SIXTH Street, PHILADELPHIA:
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7OAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

f9g DIVIDEND NOTICE.--DELAWARE
- AND RARlTAN CANAL AND CAMDEN
AND AND AMB0f RAILROAD AND TRANSPORpA-
On and after AUGUST 1867, at their offices in New
YORK ana Philadelphia, there Will be payabe TO the
Stockholders of the above Companies on the books
July l, 1867, a dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the
full stock and In proportion the part paid stock
clear OF United States tax.
RICHARD STOCKTON, Treasurer
July %, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-25

The Mormons had a grand ball on the
"Fourth"i tickets 81 for gentlemen, and one
wife only.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
F1nE.-At halfpase t1velve olock mat MONT tba

F1aE.-At hab.pass twelve O'Clock last night the
alarm was sounded, and smoke seen issuing from
the building on the northeast coruor Of King and
Wentworth streets. The lover story was occu-
pied by Mrs WEINBERG: as fancy worsted store,
and by Messrs. P.z1Lr1Ps q McrowE1.L as a crook
cry store, The FIRE originated IN + rear of the
latter establishment, but made considerable head
way before discovered. The fremen were prompt
" on the grou i'd, and the Hook and Ladder:
Company had their ,sdders up in short
time. The flames were confined to the portion
OF the houae awhAre 4he2 fire. originated,s but
the whole Ebuzainss was: :deluged xith water;
Messrs. PHILLIPS 4 Mcdowell were insured for
$4,000 in the Charleston Insurance and Trust Com
pany, and Mrs. WE1aBrRd had $1,000 insurance On
her stock. The building, which belonged to the
estate of CoHEs, was not insured. The upper por-
ton Of the hpase was orcupied by Mrs. CRos1.AaD
whose family were rescued BY the hremen. Dur
ing the turmoil q drepsn TIPPED up .on: . rope
and broke his ankle. ,Nothi.g Was saved from
either store, and the whole building was SO delug
ed with water that the goods were thoroughly
ruined Owing TO- the lateness Of the hour, we,
were unable to furnish fuller det sils. IT,. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
Our New York Letter.
CFnoM oun REGULAR ooRsrsposnrnr.

r..
NEW YoRK, May 1.-Whosoeryer doubteth that
the world moves should be in. New York on the
first of HAY, and witness the confusion worse
confounded thAt supreme on the great NOV
ing day. Endless lines .;of furnture. carts wend.
ing their way along the streets, s mcanderine
stream OF household utensils, . moving panorama
Of furniture; carts jostling up against each other,
drivers irdulgng in horrible lnprecations against
the limbs, and eyes and ivers Of other drivers Eve
Thousand families moving into FIVE thousand
houses simultaneously with the moving out Of
FIVE Thousand other families, who are in their
turn, about to move into other houses, out Of
which another FIVE Thousand families is moving.
a general mixing up Of furniture, q general mix
ing up Of carts and drive.s, and the unfortunate
ing on: AL of this is bad enough IN good weaSher.
when the sun shines brightly and the young lady
early as.ahe is 70, be the May Queen anda or oI.
being called, that the weather is propitlous; but
when, as it is the pettng rain pours down
bsdding carts, drivers, fathsra, mothers nursas'
Eables, es hoo on,1le ge7aus, it Is indeed moyino
spectacle It is glorious day, however, for the
lars per load for what in the Rhti-wur dayss they
been estimated that the amount paid % @ Yos
%SHan as Taa % saoeea two hna.ed and fty thousand
The portrait 'of Oueen Vfetnrii.i vvl;ny =nt
twenty y-fve Thousand dollars and was H
Her Majesty to- Peabody fhas ygnrd ra1 ~;
anthropist has been On private erhihit;nn be-e
It is painting fonrtae inchea limo h.
ten inches vide, and Is : most exquisite Work 8,
robes of state, . black sE reas trmmad n s;ts l5
ermne, and q black velvet tsin tr;nnaa5 n ;ia
manner. The painting lis in enamei11m a panel IA
puEest gold. The Hnme is Of rgoLd, ,.very Massive
and artisticalIy chased. Mr. PaabnTy iintsnda tr
place the picture On public exhibition tha nrncses
70 be applied to the benefit d the Southern Ralia
F7and Y 81 az: .
F;a Speaking OF the Southern Relief Fund reuninds
me- me Of the fact:that q good onsaopaa win be- giYen
Of Music. Large ::;:,.1bers Of tha weaithast an3
most aristocratic eitizana Of New York are inter
estlng themseNessin the affairwit SUCH ieenerpus
zeal that II is confidently Predicted that this vii
be ono OF the most magnificent balls ever piyer
here or elsewhere on the American coutinentEi
viii eclipse the glory; and grnndeur OF the Iieder
crant2, Arion and I1rinn balls combined, and
Eshandsome sum VIII be reahzed for the noble and
The long promised gen Saess ~ bat,aan 4,
great lchess c1ampions, George Mackenzie Of thii
Place; andSeonsid derable excitement has beer
created among the knights u tbe olecauarsd ffeli
Dy the amonneementof the fact. Ih the formej
mntcA MaGksnze Was the ylcor, md II rrSophecy
,aa1 ia ne WI again WIN tHe hurels for consds
aew prleans,and M g! q loais Pausen, .ok
naay aaSs y aass 1os te being
a9o n1n aware thai there RrAa man,
among your readers whn take an interest ins ches
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
PURE AND FRESH DRUGS,
X. OFFICIAL.

..5l -..s3. ;3. OFFICIAL. s-.fs H. = Z:
Acndquarters Second Military D1str1ce,l
1s9, isoH11 GAaoLLs4 = AHD = souTH GAEoInsA.
=, 80, :. ~ nascn 1ss' 1857.
n cnsrpT1.,1c , ~, .,, - :. : -. =, ....
n !r,..a,,,,.... =. - In.la.1S So
aar q ta.,. -. esSa s.ae 1a.e
-, r;:sj,t = s ete ~ 1..aa
n sa 8 ss5 ~ -. - 1naee
- r T. ~ x+se III, - ~ = 49,.
f7ena,ri; = :. - sss y; ~
th+. ~ s! J. 1.' =. -
or5e- n ,t3i,.a
,,bad IN .t,,rsr. - ,,r,,s s.ss
the nm, ~
dIcton az ana ~ osnss. -, -.
may by t.e order OK the na,rr oans.I -
to Commission or ether noi,,tn, +th,I ~ +,I
M The dyl eoyarnuent now axian0 n f,nr.t c,,n.
lima and South Carolina 1s proyison,l on1 M r. =: IS
speca subject to The paxanout afhor,tv o1 AZ ,1,
ssatei at ary tina q to sbo,,al; inndif, .cnti & ]
ceds tho sssSs 1ocaa hvI; aIa nn,,,eI
not inoonats.ent with tho ouztutto sna 81. q t.
united States or the proclaznascns os ne praa,a.t ar
With 1uch regulations IA ara or may ,a =,
orders oe tho ding enera, ara h.ehv .,.-s
70 be In force: end IN conformity tharsvt ct,n .a
are hereby authortzaa to contr1,s tha a-,,. - ...
proper fnncons, and vsn be resoectea ..a o.avaa -
the inhabitanh &5: -,.55'
". ny cvn oaaoe.. Mist.a.s g co
naaleeta al tsf,aass: 10 nerfoot \. ~
CURED q ps1 sa,en sss ss e
riahtfnr nr.on a. n,s,tv ,hs1 - a.n,sa
ts ~ reported ); the pos. oosalaaasr sesasss
v. Post -, e;,,.s e - ,,,,e.
charged With the commission or oxnes ao n.ooee
whan the cyn authorities AN 10 arrest ena brig se
cnanders to tzla and win hold The aocusoa IN cuay
by Mlitazy conanirs.on Provost coust o. e.ha
qusrters AIresta BY military v be reposfed
promptly The chnrees nrafa.r,s ~, r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04

:!5'a8. BAT @ HEL o BIS ;HAR DYRATH1s
smPIEHDD m HAIR DYES the best IN the world The
only tae and perfect Dysharrnleas, reliable, instan-
taneous No disappointment no ridiculous hnta
Natural Black Brown. Rsaeies the IN escts os Bad
Dyes. 1uvigorates hshat leaving soft ana beautiful
The gennine L. signed l,inm ~ Rasehecr. All others
are nere trttatona and should be avoided Sold by all
.o=::ssss::= - e=s;:==. E=s.e: 9. e-=es!ey
street, New York. sF',z;:G ::.';: ::;f'E3 '':'fs
:. a5 BEWARE or A COUNTERFEIT. n: i;s
December 10 -@; II s.!.t. ssst@.$ .--:, rxy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
UARY.

D1ED on the afternoon, of the Sd inst after long
and painful illness, Mrs. ANNA H. COTCEETT consor
OF the Late GEORGE CorcHRTr. OF this city.
ASIne Relatives, Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs
ANNA NJ coTcHETT. and Of the family, are invited to
attend her Funeral Services trom the Citsdel suare
Baptist Church. at ha,fpast Five o'clock This Afternoon
"As4oo. Ao3tner anVatataon- May
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-04
MARRIED.

On the Oath April 1867 at tho Citadel SQUARE cb,rh
oy Kew: Luc1us CuTHnERT, Dr. F. A.. BEALL, of An
eusts' 6n TO Miss HATTIE R. PANKNIN. Of this city
On Tuday even'ng. April SO 1857 ut Mt Pleasant bv
Rev. T. +. GADsDEN, ]. MURRAY MUIRHEAD to MARY
daughter Of the lat6L. A. EDnzoNsroN OF Charleston
": ": BAKzh Captain r. W. DAWSON to Miss VIRGINIA
M FOURGEAUD.