davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
.rday, 25th Of March. 1871

Southwest corner, luE9rsa7t iIE nj.
auison streets. lu the city of MaLu.
s5u the hours of l0 O.cl1cE. a ma and
& pm, sell at public luctll-. OBJ one
ID bidder FOR cash. the t1.I1W @
4 resi- estate. tO-Wlt= cerf7.U .H.
or Mem plls, bounded as ll. lH- H
ig a. a point on ELe uIr.l line l. ..-
lreeE, thirty T-tlrae feet vest LrHr -ls
~ 10 tersec-lun OF fls north I-la . -l.--
Lreel with tl6 west line o.. .s
and running thence west w H
llm6 Or Linden street one HUNDRED ..
AXE Themes n0r' p para Iel with Or. AL.
one hundred and sixty feet Cd "a slHE".
east parallel with Linden street ono
3 the west line OF Orleans street, thence
parlIl lei with DrIeals -rrFsI one u-H.
ana SIXTY feet % EHe lezlll.1g. .
lWn as part Of Tot 30 FORTS 20 lrHe.u. ...-
~ f-seven ll7Ias laid down 1u the Ia..-..
opp diVial1u. and being the same ...
ID s8ld and uTeyed 1y p -r-.
lary Ann 1euuder, his W-ls, .u 5aH ..
DouOug1 and Joseph E.alu--r. ar ..
1EGarH DaGem 1er @ it- and a-HH~...
e once OF Register or -l-.HE sHu. ".
assee. j a Record Book Er- -TL. page
BOZ reference % which is hereby made
DO lot OF parcel OF ground g.1z and .a-
J the city Of Mem Dl 8, shelby .U.I.
of Teunessee, bounded a9 follows e.-
nE AZ EEe northeast corner 1f "a .HUHl
and SaTaEH and p. l. Elu-.a-, Oh
side Of Eue haL5Izl road and running
"a soutl With fha east line aL sHil -TE H.
ald savage ana p. 81. HalIe. Dob one
red aud eighty feet OBJ % 7t#l ...
.Ztyssi- feet and Gig --.l inches f1
'e north one hundred and elEu-- .a
outl line OF the El.-l b rH.l ...
!. Ety-siZ feetald eiglt Inches .l -.. Dee
uE. Being palt % the orig nal
D Of t1e John Aiee grant $50 p.
bu Overt0n, ard being the same ..
.6 sold and conveyed ly l e.. lELrr.-E-
l. brfnlfley. e. b. -luWda- and anna
lry J., l.d3. and duly recorded .u r.=
OF The Register OF shelby county. .-H-
q, ia Record Book Er.1I. ua.a @
ference % which Isl hereby made. -.a
y OF REDEEM utI0u ls VALVES. ala .Ha a
~ only as trustee.
wa. r .L-.- NJ. u ------.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
II UNION ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
Attachment WoHcs

No. IZZT A. DIN the ssoond Circuit Courtor
Z shelby County, Tenn. III. Pulte ~. Thos.
II. Parrish
I tn this cause an attachment having bean
& ausd out. under section 3a55 OF tha conc
and returned into court, levied uDon tlia real
estate Of defendant ana llidlV-ir having haen
inside that the defendant. Thomas b prrr-s1T
is indebted 20 piatnhil ln the sum nf sls3 nj
With Interest nom she gil7t day OF NovHrn bar
l70. by balance due ulalutfH. on ! asrfalrI
Judgment rendered 10 1ts .aVor ia the suDe-
rtor Court cincinnati lllo, and against
said defendant, and thsE the defandaur
Thomas y. PARISH is g non-rssidsur or the
state of TENNESSEE
II is therefore ordered. That ne MAKO his
personal appearance herein. balors the. Tugrs
Of the Second Circuit Court OF shelby County,
on the third Monday lu May narta-7rf lfsslsr,.f
saio attachment suit within ths ffrue nrsa
zGIlhau 1T law, OF the same win be nr1ee5Is-f
with eKpaFle, and that copy OF fhis order
be published once a week. for four euueaau-
tive weeks. IN the Memphis Appeal.
Done at once, this ath day ofMarcl. IsrI.
P ID. BOYLE. Clerk
BY w. LEWIs WHART01T, Deputy Clerk.
M. p Williamson, Lewis & Craig at-Vs for
plaintiff. mlI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

CONSULT DR.. r. @ MARLATTE. al bfs
- Medical Institute, a North Court street
lor the following diseases treated accord irlg
20 tne chsm1oRl system Of medicine wbfc6
IS pronounced by the most eminent phvEi-
Clans an surgeons OF the present dav 10 ne
ne ne onIy true ano reliable method OF creating
diseases (4t Is especially so for this cliruafe1
sueSessIullyf especially the following. Fe-
HlAie ulheasea, OF whatever class or tyne treat
5u IN mighty successful manner Hsert
DlAease-thls formidable disease Is treafa5
with the most gratifying results s5lrfT, 80
eHses on almost every form permanently
cur ga mere. Consumption and Catarrh De-
par TN emit have made many Important dis
cOVerlea In the treatment OF Luup Throat
anH Nose diseases. Eye and Ear Department
-t1e eye and ear most tenderly and trfumDh-
anJIy treated. Diseases Of the GenftO TTr1-
nary organs speciality. Confidential Deparf-
uenb devoted % a class OF maIadfes uanleIass
neEsi cures guaranteed speedily and peIma-
9snIy. Ihose suffering from youthful IN.
4lset9Llon, nervous debility sXcesses OF anv
-ii u IN alre0 memory, etc, can be success
tuA1y and scientifically treated and curas
guaranteed. Surgical Department where
sA1llL4l : "a surgery is required, we invite TRIAL
al teAlelfB OF a private character held gRereff-
" confidential. Ny offce Is so arranged fbat
~ ~ Ole paIenb Can either see or hear au-
\ JtEets hnsuInatlsm successfully heated
lave lave Also a speedy sure and safe specific FOR
{ les tatlents treated by mail or Otherwfse I
@osna @ oU cents ana stamp Tor teatise on all dis
Try my Electro Medicated Baths. Also 4
llsln nls Ionie Bitters5 guarsteed the best la
OFFICE HOURS From 8 in the morning tin
, . N the evening" sundays, from am. 70 l2 j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10
FURNISHING GOODS

LEg0REg AGALMsT Loss By PERF. y ia
sea RLEE AND RIVER RISKS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

Ihe Canadian militia force now
numbers $1,000 effective men,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

The average pay Of the 6I, 600 cler-
gymen in the UniLcd States is about
500 TO the individual. This is a bleak
prospect truly, but there Is fortunately
a CLEAN Of light in the general gloom
of the picture. MIR. Henry Ward
Beecher receives the gratifying sum of
So, 900 per annUm from his cOngrega-
tiOn-Or about q sum amounting to
thirty times the pittanCe received by
his less fortunate fellows. Discrimi-
nation in such things is painful, but it
must be confessed that Mr.. Beecher Is
worth the money, and is cheap at
even $4,000. Plymouth Church
would have to pay much more for an
entire troupe Of comedians, If engaged
for q year at q time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

ADJOURNED PUBLIC MEETING.
Pursuant 10 adjournment the citizens Of
Mall5iau met ga Dtdsge in th6 court
house, yesterday morning al ten O'Clock.
Tie chairman. Dr. A. II. Smith, being
absent. Is L. Henderson, Esq, was called
q the chair and presided until the en-
trace of DR.. Smith. The committee on the
origin of the hre, etc., appointed Monday,
submitted the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

BI. II. Whitaker, Esq, as chairman
of the COmmitteeO Of Safety ,disclaimed
any responsibility for the unlawful
acts perpetrated during the last night,
aud condemned the same. r. NJ.
Houston, one Of the committee, fol-
lowed in remarks to the same effect.
Mr.. FeWell offered the following reso-
luton, which was unanimously
adopted:
BesOlUsd, That the burning Of the
African church and the house Of Aaron
Moore, by whOmsOeveT done, is dis
approved and condemned by this
meedng, as unauthorized by public
sentiment, unlawful and an outrage
upon the peace Of this community.
on motion, the meeting adjourned to
Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-10

D. ]. HARTsO0K, Secretary;
Prof. EDWARD 3. SMITH, Actuary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

L'OR SALE--OR TO LEASE FOR A TERN OF YEARS,
the four story brick House and Lot with store and base
ment and wafer all the doors So Myrtle avenue
door from Jay street, good business stand In
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

AT wEsTFIELD, N. J.-FoR SALE, TO REET OR
"A exchange Residences; low rents splendid Country
Seat. N. 3. and w. H. y. Agency, ~ Park rows room ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

ITO LET-IN JERSEY CITY 40 MINUTES FROM WALL
street or City Hal, three story and basement brick
House AL improvements suitable tor private family
teeI boarding; cheap rent Inquire Of WIN. barney 4
SON. Agsns corner Of York and Grove streets Jersey City,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

L'OR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED-AT GREAT SAC
rifce, the best brown frescoed Houses in
the city Can be "A Perry street. between Fourth and
Bleecker streets, at any hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

DOR SALEM NINETEENTH STREET. BETWEEN
Broadway and Fourth avenue the hr class four story
high stoop House. 22x5 by halt bocs with
all modern improvements Price, S4Suo; with Furniture
$500. Apply 10 FRANCIS HAMILTON, 81 Wall stree,
(Jauncey couIt)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

ITO LET-Is HUDSON CITY, j., SECOND FLOOR,
i IN a c0sey, new house, with fms yard and extensive
view, between summit and Bergen Wool avenues Golden
street, rent low 10 cceptabe American parties Full par
tculas with GEORGE bOGKRT grocer corner of Charles
and Greenwc streets, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

E'oR sALF-ON EASY TERMS ABOUT 800 WELL
located Lots, in the Twenty6rst ward Brooklyn. Also
first class brown stone House let in Union street, brick
House IN Clinton street. WHEELER
S77 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

TOR SALE OR TO LET-wITH OR WITHOUT THE
FURNITURE the hrs class three bigk stoop brown
stone House No 90 Perry street. In The Ninth ward Of the
city of New York. Inquire OF PANGB BURN ADAMS, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

TOR sALB-Hot Sc AND LOT 747 LEXINGTON AVE-
nue., between Fifty ninth and six EN- three
brown stone high 20142x price sl9G0
quire premises OF the proprietor H. O. DART % pey
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

DOR SALE-BROWN STONE THREE STORY HIGH
stoop House liz East Twent with Mirrors
Chandeliers, Carpets, &C. All IN line ORDER
M. PORTER, No. 9 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

House stores on nrs hoor Philadelphia front; built by
the days work, of the best materials $780, terms
suit purchaser. Apply to owner, premises No. 6ls
Eleventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

LvoR SALE OR TO LET CHEAP-TERMs TO SUIT,
u three story and basement brown stone House, "A
rooms all modern improvements at time
Those DESTROYS of purchasing first house will please
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

TOR aALB--AT STAMFORD. CONN, ON RICHMOND
Hill, within short distance OF the depot the Residence
of Mr. W. A. Keeer consisting of elegant two story and
attic Dwelling b6rS2 built and finished IN very superior
resdeDce grounds of Handsomely laid out In
lawn and garden location perfectly healthy views Of the
Sound unsurpasssd terms viii made LIBERAL For price
and permits apply TO 4. H. LUDLOW CO., No. Pine sL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

L'oR sALE-A STORE AND LOT, WITH A STABLE
on the rear; price @aO00 Also toe stock OF Fancy
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

DOR SALE-FOR IS, 800, A THREE STORY AND BASE
ment House with Lot In fiftytlIrd street Second
avenue al modern Improvements. Terms easy
CHARLES MANI, No. 3 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

AT NEwTowN, L. L-sPLENDID RESIDENCE TO
~ furnished not; IL minutes from Hunters
Point ferry, i've from depot Apply At SuS Ess Fourteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

DOR SALE-TENEMENT PROPERTY IN MOT
street. los. COS $40, sl2, 34, Slo front House
be sold reasonable, for terms Apply on tie premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

E,OR SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED HOUSE, EIGET
rooms perfect order barn and eight ABUNDANCE
of shade fruit House, nine with
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

VNO LLT-COMPLETELY FURNISHED, IN BROOK
yn, throe story French roof high stoop brick boure
all improvements lot 200 feet No. 466 Wander bit
between Fulton and Atlantic avenues. VIII let a small
family of adults and not Tor boar Terms $l0 monthly
Can be from 10 to 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

ENFTH AVENUE LOTS FOR SALE.-A VERY DESIF
able extra sized Lot, toriysxth street; dne
ner same vicinity also choice Plot, 20 lots
above Seven,th street; opposite Park aud O
streets adjacent. W. +. SEYMOUR, III broadway,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02

DIR. w. II. TUT, OF AUGUSTA
One of the most enterprising men in
Georgia is DIR. Tut, of Augusta
He has large and magnificent drug
store, which, for beauty of arrange
ment of interior is not surpassed in
the South, and not equalled as far as
we know. The Doctor is the pro-
prietor of several medicinal prepare
tions of his own discovery, which he
is selling in large quantities in all
parts of the country; and their pop
ularity is growing so rapidly that ne
finds it necessary to increase his
force of clerks and employees to
meet the demands of his trade. He
is liberal advertiser, and has re-
Gently made contract of 100000
with Msssrs. Griffin e. Hoffman, adj
vertising agents of Baltimore, to ex-
tend the area of his already large
trade. DIR. TUFTS remedies arc no
spurious humbugs, gotten up to gull
the people. They are already staple
articles of trade in all wcll-regulated
drug stores throughout the whole
breadth of the Southern States. We
wish him great success.-LaGrdnge
Reporter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02
Jht 5alarietta Sunrnal'
Marietta, Georgia, June g. 1871.
MoRrHEAsr GEORGIA.

The building of the Air Line
Road already has, we are informed,
a marked influence on this section
of our State. New villages are
springing up along the line, and the
old towns are showing signs of re-
newed vigor. In a few days the
people of Gainesville will be saluted
| by the whistle of the locomotive
already that town is rapidly impro'
ing, and when it becomes connected
by rail with Atlanta, its business
must largely increase. All the
trade Of the northeastern counties
above and large portion of some OF
the counties below the line of the
Air Limo Road that heretofore found
market at Athens, will now be
drawn to Gainesville and Atlanta
This of course will be a considerable
loss to Augusta and alsoto the Geor-
gia Railroad.
But while we deplore the apathy
Of those most interested in building
a road from Athens to Gainesville,
we rejoice that that splendid section
of our State has the bouefit of rail-
wav connection with the rest of man
kind Northeast Georgia is among
the most beautiful countries of the
earth. and will now become the fa-
voritc resort during the Summer
months of those seeking health or
pleasure. -AugiVSta C0nstit"t'o"al'st'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02
GEN. SHERMAN.

The New York Herald continues
its advocacy for Gen. Sherman as the
Democratic candidate for tho Prcsi-
dency, and speaks of CHS present
popularity in the South" If Gen.
Sherman has any popularity in the
South, it is only the popularity Of
availability. Our people are pro-
foundry impressed with the vital i'm
portance to themselves, and to their
interests of putting an end to the rule
of national party that makes agita-
ton against and war upon the South
ern States its sole principle of union.
We want peace.in the Union, now
that there is no hope of our getting
out of it, and this the Radical Sec
tional agitators will not let us have.
Their course for the last six years
conclusively proves that they will
never cease this sectional strife
They cannot unite their party
| upon anything else, and therefore
regard it as a necessity to their sue
cess. 1t is no less a necessity to us
that a party thus living upon hos
tility to us shall not continue to be
the dominant party in the country.
We are satisfied that Gen. Sherman
has no utilization with, and does not
enjoy the confidence of the party
seeking power by sectional domina-
ton aud sectional strifos. But
whether he is Democratic enough for
the Democratic party, is a question
we prefer to have decided by the
Northern conservatives. We of the
South will not permit personal con-
sideration to influence the votes of
our States. With an election not
controlled by the bayonct, we con-
fidentIy expect to carry every South
ern State with the probable cxccp'
ton of South Carolina, and the pos
sibIe exception of Mississippi for
The Democratic nominee. If Gen.
Sherman, because of his prominence
in the war should be deemed the
most available conservative candi-
date at the North, the Democrats of
the South will not be backward in
cooperation to secure his election.
If his candidacy will give us a bet
ter assurance of fair and free cleo
ton, and of the subsequent inaugu-
ration as President of the man really
elected, that consideration ought to
have some influence in the decision
Of the question whether he would be
oar best selection Columbus (Ga. y
Enquirer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02

his death on speaking terms will
me. | refer you for information ii
regard to me to our Solicitor Gener'
al, Colonel Forsyth, and to Judge
Harvey. | am counsel for the pros
ecution.
Respectfully, d. e. SUTTON.
P. S.-We want no troops here.
They would only aggravate and
make matters worse. But what we
want is that the man should be re-
moved to some safe place until court.
The civil laws are ample if we can
only keep the man here. d. G. S.
The following is an extract of the
testimony in the case as taken down
by r. N. Dickerson, Clerk of the
Superior Court a disinterested man,
and Democrat
"There seemed to be a difficulty
between them. Witness was in the
house. Coulter and defendant was
out of doors. Witness went to them
three times and asked them to keep
peace. Witness went out and UNI
der toodIwhat the difficulty started
from. Ellison said Coulter had ac-
cuscd him of being a Ku Klux.-
Witness then went back in the
house. The fuss commenced again
about Grant. Coulter said some
thing in Grants favor which defend
ant did not like. Defendant drew
his pistol and presented it towards
Coulter. Coulter was on his right
and defendant on his left" &c., &C.,
&c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02
RrrcurR ON CnrRcn DRESSING.

BEECHER ON CHURCH DRESSING.
Some good plain talk and advice,
which ought to be needed, in regard
to dressing for church, is given by
Henry Ward Beecher in the Christ
ian Union. He says:
There was a time when good
taste demanded the use of the plain
est clothes in the sanctuary, when
the wealthiest were distinguished for
the conspicuous absence of personal
adornment, and sNrtorial display was
a mark of yulgarity, at such times
and places, But now .a-days, in the
congregation on the Sabbath, rich
and poor alike seem on desperate
strain, the one to make some faint
approximation to the other, in point
of extravagant display, and the other
to demonstrate TO the one the utter
hopelessne8s of the attempt. 1t
would almost appear as IT, whatever
might be thought of the propriety of
modest garb in other places, the
proper costume for the House of
God, where theoretically, we all so
to be reminded of our common origin
and destiny, were an aglomeration
of all the jewclry, and the ehignons,
and the panniers, and all the foath-
ers and furbelOws in ones wardrobe.
The woarer is to carry all this piled
agony to the sanctuary as to fair
as if her GRAND were not so much to
praise as to be praised--and there
employ the sacred time in envious
comparison Of her own mountain of
with the IIimalayian tri-
umphs of her neighbor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02
Subscription and Advertising Rates.
-O-
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Rates of Advertising.

O1 @No& %
For each Square of ten lines or less, for he
first insertion 81, and for e.:rh subsequent in.
strtiOn IS cents, nness as per special contract
Ion six months or more.
Special Notice., ~ cents per lme first itrser-
tlonanl 10 c,.';ls per line FOR each subsequent
ms, rim
The money G,r Advertising considered due
tl''r trsl Insertion.
All communications or letters on business
intended lor This Office ehouId hr addressed
To The Marietta journal "
X, NJ. GOODMAN, n co.
Propneols
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1871-06-02
LAFAYETTE, WALKER Co., Ga. !
May 18th. 1871. !
Hon. Ry1us B. Bullock, Cor. Of Ga.

May l-tl' loi l.
Hon. Ryts B. Bullock, Coz. Of Ga.
SIR am Democrat. believe
that you and your party are fast
driving the ship of State to ruin. |
would not therefore, willingly and
wantonly furnish you with a sword
to stab my party, which conscien-
tiousIy believe to be the only hope
Of the country. Political motives
would, therefore, prompt me not to
write this letter.
But a great crime has been COM
mitted. A fellow mortal has been
hurled, without a moments warning
with his sins all fresh upon him
into the presence of his God by the
hand of one to whose footsteps the
highways of crime are familiar, and
under circumstances which consti-
tute the crime of murder. My du-
ty to the memory of the murdered
dead-to the lacerated feelings, the
torn and bleeding hearts of the sur
vi Ting relatives of the deceased
and more than all, that higher and
holicr duty we all owe to the vindi-
cation of violated law and outraged
society, outweigh all motive of a po-
liticaI nature, and prompt me to
make the following statement and
request:
On last Saturday, (the 9TH of this
month) one Marcus A. Ellison--who
says he is the same man for whose
apprehension a reward of thousand
dollars was paid, for the murder of a
negro in Walton county some time
ago, (since you were in ofiice) and
who was tried and acquitted for the
ofense last year, think-shot and
killed Thomas M. Coulter, in this
county, under circumstances of great
GOODNESS and deliberation. 1t was
political quarrel, as the accompany
ing extract from tho testimony be-
fore the committing court vii! show.
The murderer is of my party, the
murdered man of yours. The muir
derer has been arrested and tried
before two magistrates, one of each
party, and has been committed to
Jail and is now in Jail at this place.
The evidence (see extract) has a ten
dency to shew that the man is q
Ku-Klux, and it is the general opin-
ion Of all who witnessed the dogged
indifference to his fate manifested
by him on the committing trial ant
while under arrest, that he is con
nected with some band of organized
outlaws that he feels will come tC
his relief.
Almost every man who has been
put in our jail since the surrender,
on any serious charge, unless nc
was a negro, has been broken out or
has gotten out in some way. 1t has
not been six months since man was
put in it on charge Of assault with
intent to murder, and band of dis
guised men came at night, demand
ed and obtained they key Of the Jail
from the jailor, and turned him out
in less than three weeks from his
committal.
| have no idea that this prisoner
will remain in our jail till our Court,
on the last Monday in August next.
l therefore most respectfully suggest
that your Excellency order his re-
moval to the Pcnitentiary or some
other safe place for safe Keeping
Your Excellency has precedent for
such a course set you by Governor
Brown in a noted case.
am brOther-in-law to the pros
ecutor who was brother to the de-
ceased, but | am not related to the
deceased, nor wrs ne at the time OF
......e. 81 .-.. s.ala yG Ec1