davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02

WAsHIS0TON, November THE
Secretary Of the Treasury authorizes
the redemption q one million two hun
dred and fifty thousand three per cents,
a. follows: Five thousand q each num-
her. from No. 1892 10 5l7T, Inclusive
and in ten thousands from No. 4l70 70
$500, inclusive, dated October 10 1855
and November z, 1858 Interest wiz
eease December 81. 1872.
The pgbllc debt Of the United S.ates
was reduced, during the past month,
Ave million dOilars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02

DARIEN, COM, November 1.-The
wife of Vincent Colyer was suddenly
drowned yesterday while driving over q
stream crossing the road to the island
where they resided She was returning
home alone after having accompanied
her husband TO the cars on his way q
visit the Kiowa Indian delegation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
DRY GOODS.
TO VISITORS TO THE FAIR & EXPOSITION


Esaan
peoples
Of Great
OFFER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
ROBERTSON TOPP.


In answer to the call published in the
APPEAL Of yesterday we publish the fol-
lowing from Colonel Topp, who will
speak tonight at the Exchange Build
ing, that being the place designated by
the gentlemen who have called him out 4:
MEAPHIs, November ], 1S72.
GENTLEMEN-YOu very kind and
very complimentary letter of this date
inviting me to address the citizens of
Memphis and vicinity "on the issues of
the country has this morning been re-
ceived. l hasten TO say l can best show
my sense of gratitude, and how highly
l appreciate your compliment, by
promptly yielding to your request. 1t
will give me pleasure to address you and
my fellow-citiZens this evening at half
hast seven o'clock, at such place as may
be designated. Very respectfully your
Obedient servant, ROBERTSON ToPP.
To Messrs. R. F. Brown, T. A. Nelson, Il. J..
Clarke, A. c. Treadwell, W. T. Hardin, 7. II.
Allen, a. Erskne, and Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
Notice to Holders of Premiums.

NOTICE Is hereby given to persons to whom
~ premiums were awarded at the late Fair
tnat the following rule, published in the pre-
MUM list OF the Society, will be enforced
with this modification, that parties win be a..
lowed thirty days from the date OF this notice
to collect their premiums, viz:
Premiums not called for within thirty
days alter the award, viii positively be con.
Eidered forfeited"
These premiums will be paid at the Cham
Der Of Commerce, BOG Front stl eet, within
business hours, for the next thirty days.
J. g. BALLENTINE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
CABLE NOTES.
ITALY.

ROME, November THE Pope has re-
solved TO defend the cause Of the Church
Of Geneva against the decree Of the Swiss
Government forbidding the exercise of
his Episcopal functions within Swiss
territory by the recently appointed
Bishop Marmillod.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
ep4foF.

Motions were heard yesterday. Cases
set for next Monday: S5s, lowering vs
NOyille; 6S7, Brady We Boon; 1882, VIII
kerson Us Franklin Insurance Compa-
ny; ll29, MoAianus VS. Mcconnell; 1881,
Sterling vs. Sterling; 1892, Fife vs. Car
roll; 1888, Choteau VS. Street; ll34,
Hanks vs. Cummings; li35, Saunders
VS. Neely; 1877. Owen VS. Treret; ll3S,
Mckee W Mckee; ll40, Armour vs. Ar
mours il.l, Brinkley vs. Smith; Il4s,
Peyton vs. COeilFap; il44, Sanders VS.
Sanders; ll46, Mill6Orns ss Cone; ll47,
McAdams VS. Laski; 1888, tziRas ys
Elan; 1850, Myers VS. League; ll5l,
Stone vs. Hart; ll52, Dunlap VS. Welsh
| 1853, Gumbinger VS. Jameson; 1855, Jaf-
frag vs. Holland; 1856, Buah vs. Thurber;
IlS5, JoBes SO Sullivan; Il5s, Goodwin
" Goodwin; 3ls9, I.ecog VS. Lecog;
1859, Berlin " Wright; ll9f, R9lf We
Raherison; lI66, Bailey vs. Hicks; IleT,
Wasson " Sbloss; li69, Kinsland vs
IoaQue; 1lT1, kOiL hshade vs. Gibson
/ ma. Iowenstein W Asbe, ii5S, TQrley
vs Galloway: ll7S, Hoffman vs. Wyatt
lI79. Flvnn vs. Cummings; 1850, Still
, r.sg. ys Edmondson; 1lsl, Laird y'
/ Boyd 1852, NGTkman VS. Iokiln: 1888,
Bel " Wimberly; lisa, Leon ys Lewis
I 1885. Newton VS. Newton; lls8, Waidran
vs. WaidEan; 1857, McIlain VI Robert
son; ilss, Carr ys Morrow; llS9, Boon
] " Rie1pload,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
second Chaneery COuFt-waIker, Chan
ceifOF.

Gases set for Monday, November 4,
1872: 2l3, Accommodation Bank VS.
Tate; 2ls, Jameson VS. Elder; 2S9,
Fitchner VS. Yates; 355, Haywood vs.
Carr; 356, Bloomingdale VS. Rice 357,
Stettheimer vs. Rice; 35S, LOngly VS.
Vaughan; 365, Taylor VS. Ayres; 866,
Fowlkes vs. Roberts; 367, Bank Of Ten
nessee VS. Abercombie; 372, Heimstedt
VS. Memphis Gayoso Savings Institu-
ton; 376, lnslee vs. Citizens Bank; 377,
Pfemfert vs. Memphis Gayoso Savings
Institution; 87S, Miller vs. Memphis
Gayoso Institution; $50, Kin
cannon vs. Hack; 3S7, Morrison
vs. Foley; 39l, Hailman vs. Hailman
| 1893, Ly0Wenstein vs. Wolf; 1894, Polk We
stanton; 805, SAM vs. Mcdonald 1856,
Mshan vs. Mehan 897, Harbert vs. Hicks;
39s, Brown VS. Hunt; 800. BledsOe vs.
Bledso; 400, Mayor and Alderman VS.
/ Ferguson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
FEDERAL SUPERVISORS.
Appointments Made by JudEe IA. n
EmmOns, Of she United STATES
District Court

Judge Emmons, of the United States
District Court for the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, has made the following appoint
ments OF supervisors for the Presidential
election, TO be held on Tuesday next, in
the city Of Memphis and county Of Shell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
LAW RECORD.

First Circuit tCOurt-HeiskeII, Judge.
The court will not hear motions to-
day, but will proceed with the trial OF
the case Of BritZman vs. the st. Louis
Packet Company, which was COM
menced on Friday. The other cases on
the calendar for trial are continued over
until Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02

The scientific and exploring expedi-
ion 10 the copper lands In Northwestern
Texas. conducted by Colonel w. 9. Nc
Carly, OF TeNas, reports Vast copper and
coal beds; the c,al resembling Inc an,
tifacite Of Eastern fehnsytsaiilal and
tile copper assaying eighty Hour Pc 2. cent
with a valuable tIace OF silver TAG *,
rledidou has located thirty Iheuslalia
acres for the Texas Land ana CopPei
Company. 4 closed corporation VIII hs 7.
stock for sale. The coal oiAeDFe'y
regarded A. the most lmportants - ~
Southern Pacific railroad passes thro~e'A
this regiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
ACCIDENT AND CRIME.


Six BUSINESS Houses Destroyed.
ST. LOUIS, November 1.-Six business
houses in Plattsburg, Clinton county,
Missouri, were burned on the twenty
eighth ultimo. Loss, twenty-five thou
sand dollars. Insured for thirteen thou
sand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
second circuit Court-HaIsey, JudE'

second Circuit COurt-HaIsey, Judge.
The case Of Dunn against Semmes
was not concluded yesterday. 1t will be
resumed to-day, and if concluded in
time, the cases on the regular calendar
will be called; also the following: 1919,
Woodward VS. Jones; lS47, Woodward
vs. Goodman; 1895, Woodward VS. Nc
Kinney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication OF South a
n Memphis Lodge, No. lis, will beNAS
held this SATURDAY. evening" Nov.|V
ID, at ~ o'clock, for work in N. NJ. degree.
All N. NJ. IS are fraternally invited.
A. ]. WHEELER, W. NJ.
J. HARVEY MATHES. SacrptarV Oc2T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
NOTICE..

A RTICLES Ieff on the Grounds after the
n late Fair can be obtained at the Secreta-
ry's office, Chamber Of Commerce, by present
ing the superintendent receiSts.
no. LEON TROUSDALE. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
Attention, Butchers /!
To Prevent Gray Hair.
NOTICE.

TYHE Policy-hOlders OF the Hide and Leather
Il Insurance Company, Of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, are hereby notified 10 call at the
ONCE Of the undersigned, and sign authority
to collect and disburse dividends dec ared,
aud TO be declared, upon the amounts due
them upon return premiums Returns TO
be made by the 5th November.
GEORGE W. /. CROOK,
Secretary Washington Insurance Co,
mol 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02

Information received from Puerto
Plato ennn9unco . SUCCESSFUL ihileaii9 :
.an the Cuhan coast II smali qilantil, !,
ri arms and a supply % pog.ler siil
lead. The expedition sailed from ihA'
poFt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
TAX PAYERS
NoTLCD

SE- We have given Timely notice to all
City Tax Payers that are allowing o. e
per cent. per month discount for prompt
payment OF City Taxes for Is72. We will
here state that the time is drn Fins near
when there viii be no discount given. At
which time we VIII collect taxes-Peace-
ably, II we can, and fOreIbly, II we must
Tax payers should look to their interes' Call
at the office, get their bills, and make set
tIement at once.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON,
mol (Ytv T-Cso1Iarfor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-02
Warning to the Public.
Agricultural & Mechanical
- . OK Tx.
OmeiaI Drasrihga 80, tne Improvement
OF the Pair arouneq.
MORNIEG-CLAss 10. g57.
p, a. 30, IS, ls, 81, 3, ., g., "a, 2

ENENING-tLAE@ No. ~
40, "A, l, Il, 20, 8, 25, n, 81 IS, 70, 81
As witness our hand, at Memphis, this Is,
day Of November, 1872.
JAMES COLEMAN, THOS. y. HILLS,
TOBIAS WOLFE, W. o. WOODSON,
Mananers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

pets and golden chairs. His chief blundera
have been against himself, and not against
his country. And such are virtuous vices.
Another of the popular capTices is that
that he is not safe man. This is a vague
and indefinite indictment. If it means that
the federal government would be unsteady
IN his hends-that he would have one policy
to-day and another to-mOrrow-nothing
could be further from the truth. Mr. Gree
ley is as steadfast in his intellectual iudg-
ments as he is in his moral convictions,
Fickleness does not belong to his nature.
His sincerity, his earnestness, his straight
fOrwardness-an these qualities are as pa
tent as the sunshine to all who know him
well enough to know anything of the move
ments of his mind. He would be as safe,
as prudent, as conservative President az
ever sat in the executive chair; his admin
istratiOn would deal pre-. eminently with the
business interests and practical develop
ment OF the country; he would have the
grandest cabinet that the nation could pro-
duce; and his ministers and all their under
officers would be expected to work about
eighteen hours out of the twenty-four-
under the tireless example of their chief,
who is one of the hardest working of the
sons Of toll"
We have thought fit to notice these falla-
cies to-day, and shall from time to time cor
rect other misjudgments concerning one Of
the best known yet least understood Of
American statesmen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
NEW ORLEANS RBPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NAY .26 81

A resolution was adopted to solicit com
mutation fare on the railroads.
Mr. William Robinson delivered care
full lecture, advocating compulsory educa-
ton
The following was adopted:
ReSOiUed, That the president of this con-
Vention appoint a committee Of five, who
shall be empowered to organize perman-
ent State Educational Convention, and that
when this convention adjourn, it be to such
time in 1873 as the committee shall de-
termine
A resolution was offered by J. NJ. DIR
hammer, and adopted, which called for a
correspondence with the various schools
and universities in our own country and in
England, France and Germany, in order to
get at the plans and methods Of education
pursued in those countries, the correspond
ence to be conducted by committees ap
pointed by the president.
Mr.. Conway suggested information of the
kind had already been obtained, and was
found in the circular of Commissioner Eaton
Votes of thanks having been passed ''all
round, the convention adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
Proposing TO Expel a Reporter.
Tho Ct T,ouis Democrat saws.


Senator Hamlin can win no laurels by
seeking to expel from the Senate gallery
the Associated Press reporter, Deyine, for
rather sharply denying the charges of par
tial reporting remarks made by Senator
COnkling. The Associated Press reports,
taken in general, have not infreQuentlY be-
trayed partisan bias, but as to how far De-
vine may be in fault we can not know. His
right to reply, however, is quite as clear as
any Senator's to accuse him, and no better
turn could be done for him than to press
this motion for his expulsion. Mr.. Hamlin's
resolution sets forth that Mr.. Devine holds
his place in the Senate gallery "by favor
of the Senate" On the same princi-
pie all the reporters would have TO
be regarded as present "by favor of the
Senate" and the rule would logically in
clude any listeners or spectators in the Sem
ate chamber. 1t amounts to assuming that
the sessions. are public "by favor Of the
Senate" and that the country has no right
to know what transpires in that body. No.
The Senators are there "by favor of the
people, and the people will excuse them
from assuming any such airs as the passage
of this absurd resolution would imply.
Both the Senate and the country have a
right to accurate reports, which could not
be expected if the reporters wrote under
penalty of expulsion for merely denying
charges of partiality. If the proposal to
expel were based upon the charges made
by Senator COnkling, the case would wear
entirely another aspect.
The Chicago Tribune says on the subject !;
Senator ConkliDg has taken the war path
against the newspapers, and is now engaged
in his first tilt against the windmill of the
Associated Press. Mr.. Hamlin appeared,
at the request of the Senator from New
York twho, when he enters on crusade
against journalism, is always in the back.
ground, and puts forward some other Sena-
tor as figure head), introduced in the Senate
a resolution fer the removal of A. Devine,
Associated Press reporter of the Senate
proceedings, and moved that it be referred
to the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons. Mr.. Sprague, who, on more than one
occasion, has in quiet but very effective
way shown himself a true friend of free
and independent press, objected to the
reference of the bill to-day. Many attempts
have, from time to time, been made in the
Senate to control the reports of the AssOci-
ated Press. One of the most notable OF
these was made in December, 1860, by
Senator Rhidell, who moved to expel the
Associated Press reporters from the gallery
because they would not ascertain for him
the name of the author of dispatch sent
from New York to the New Orleans papers
He afterward withdrew his resolution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May pa conference
of the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
was held in this city to-day. After a gen
eraI interchange of opinions the Liberal
Republicans adopted a resolution that
State central committee of thirteen be ap-
pointed to issue a call for a Liberal Repub-
iican mass State convention to nominate
State officers and Presidential electors, and
take such steps as it may deem proper for
the organization of a Liberal party in this
State, and recommending that said cOnven-
ton be held at Springfield on the twenty
sixth of June; also, that said committee
take immediate steps to organize Greeley
and Brown clubs throughout the State.
The resolution was adopted by the Demo
Gratis present requesting the Democratic
State Central Committee to supplement a
call, issued by them, for a Democratic
State Convention on the twenty of
June, by adding to the business of select
ing delegates that of nominating a State
ticket. The meeting was attended by about
one hundred Liberal Republicans and DEM
ocrats, and its deliberations were harmo-
NOUS and the feeling enthusiastic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
Over the Jackson Acknowledgements

Over the jackson RailrOad-MagnOIia-
Liberty and Magnolia Railroad
PrOiect-Summit Described McCOmb
City-Round House for Locomotives
Second Largest in the Countrywide
Car shops.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
By some exertion we reached the depot
just in time to hear our old comrade
Conductor NJ. Noll, cry out "all aboard, ="
who with his usual smile, greeted us with
that same familiar expression that had SO
often impressed us in the times when the
souls of men were tried. We were soon
seated, and away we went at respectable
speed, with good supply Of ice on board,
and other little requisites to enable US to
contend successfully against all unavoida-
bic and Objectionable visitahOns. On we
went, from station to station, occasionally
recognizing an old acquaintance. In the
course of time the town of Magnolia was
reached-a pleasant location, with its first
class hotel and alluring streams, and popu-
lated with people as agreeable and gen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
The Raw St. Louis ReDl,blieal. saws

The railroad company are digging out a
canal at the English Lookout, from Pearl
river to and along the track, Of the depth
Of eleven feet. 1t will, when finished, be
GREAT convenience to vessels loading or I'M
loading at that station, but before commerce
can reap the full benefit of the improve
ment. there will have to be a draw put in
the bridge over East or Main Pearl river,
so that shipping can come in and pass out
of that public highway. The bar at that
place admits vessels of ten or eleven feet.
In Little Lake, the present outlet, there is
on an average scarcely four feet depth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
Fearful Horror at Sea-Brig Driven ON
the Rocks and Wrecked-Out of a Crew
Of Gixty.fyp Only S,a,vov.oo,, r0..a-


of Sixty-five, Only Seventeen Escape.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 2j.-Harbor Grace
papers contain the details of a fearful dis
aster which occurred at Labrador on the
eleventh of March last. The brig Hunts
man, Captain Robert Dawes, sailed from
Harbor Grace with a crew of sixty-tive men
on sealing voyage. When off Cape Charles,
Saturday, April 20, in company with the
Rescue, Vesta and Lord Clyde, and near
Battle HarbOr, the Huntsman forced ahead,
gale suddenly sprung up from the north
west, and the Huntsman was driven upon
the rocks. The night was pitch dark. Be
ford the vessel struck three seamen saw the
rocks and jumped overheard TO try and
save themselves, but were instantly killed
by the rush of floating ice. The remaining
htty-nine took to the rigging, and in five
minutes afterward both masts went over
at SIX feet above the deck, and only seven
teen of the crew escaped. OF these seven
teen, all but three were variously injured
by having arms and legs broken, and bodies
bruised. They managed to reach the Rescue
by crawling over the ice a distance of half
a mile. FOrty-fve men were lost, most of
them leaving families at or near Harhor
Grace. The other vessels escaped wah little
damage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

The Baton Rouge Gazette and Comet COM
pliments the new railroad and steamboat
route between that city and New Orleans,
in these terms:
Those of our parish or of the surrounding
parishes, who desire to visit New Orleans,
should bear in mind that the st. Mary
leaves our landing every morning at half
past SIX, carrying them to DOnaldsOnville,
where they can take the cars and land in
New Orleans ahead of any other time in the
trade and for less money. The advantages
of taking passage by this line are obvious.
The trip from here to Donaldsonville Is
made in quick time, there the mode of
travel is changed from quick to double
quick. which affords not only a ouiclTeT
transit than by any other route. but also
affords a sort Of variety of travel every one
will appreciate. A through passage for one
price, and less than the packets charge.
Try it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
Lord Gnrdlnn Again.
This is special to the st. Louis Bep,sb

This is special to the st. Louis Rep1sb
Hcoa1:
NEW YORK, May 17.-Lcrd Gordon. who
succeeded in getting $4,000 in Erie shares
from Jay Gould, was in court again to-day
as defendant in Gould's suit The develop
ments we're entertaining. Gordon gave his
testimony with all the GOODNESS and ingenui-
ty of another Tchborne. He swore to-day
that he is the illegimate son of duke
whom he never saw. On being asked his
fathers name he declined to answer, saving
no gentleman would ask such question.
He testified that he inherited fortune of
three millions, and now owns half million
United States bonds, half a million in
greenbacBs, and nearly a million more in
other stocks and property abroad, to say
nothing of forty thousand acres in Kansas.
He admits that he received Erie shares
from Gould to the amount of $600.0OO. ac-
companied by $l80000 in greenbacks, to
reimburse him for alleged expenditure of a
million to keep Gould at the head of the
Erie railway. The fact is abundantly APP
parent that Gordon has been smart enough
to dupe Gould, Tom Scott, Greeley and
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., and is still
maintaining bold front in his transactions
and his right to be addressed as my lord"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
A letter from Margaret w. Campbell,

A letter from Margaret w Campbell,
written in Chicago, says:
Building is the order of the dav here.
At the dry goods openings no one would
have guessed that a few months AGO +hat
whole city was reaching out arms i'm
ploringly for help. The most extravagant
purchases were made by ladies who reside
in the city, and who must be aware Of the
need OF economy. 1t will take more fire
than they have yet seen to burn up the vain
pride Of foolish women.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
meteorological and River Report.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at SAB P. NJ, local time, yester-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
Terms Of Subscription,
one year, s5i six months, 81 so.


transient advertisements same terms as in the
Magly. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
a liberal commission allowed to those who send
ag clubs of FIVE or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
To Hou. T. W. Conway. New Orleans. - D0-


The following was, on the reading of the
above letter, adopted:
Be II resolUed, BY the Educational Con-
vention of the State Of Louisiana, That the
Senate of the United States be and is here
by requested to pass the bill which has
already passed the House Of Representa-
tiyes, giving in aid of public education the
proceeds resulting from the sale Of public
lands, aud that a copy Of this resolution be
forwarded to the President Of that body.
MT. BENTLEY move that a committee
OF tnree pc appointed on publication, whose
duty 1t shall be to provide for the pubica-
ton Of the proceedings of this body and
that some means be provided for payment
of expenses.
Adopted.
The president here announced the ter
minatiOn of official business. and hence
the arrival of the time for orations and
lectures.
The address of Judge Dibble upon the
subject selected was here read, and at
tracted the earnest attention Of the house,