davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
From the N. Y. Com. Adv Of Monday evenin


WALL STRrET.-There were several ad-
dtional failures on Saturday-some of them
heavy-both Of merchants and brokers-a-
though the stock-market was more favorable
than on Friday.
The intelligence from Now Orleans, re-
ceived by express mail on Saturdays is fully
confirmed by letters that came in last night.
The three houses of Hermann g. Briggs, Her.
mann & Son,and Ba rrctt a. Co. resumed pay
ments on the 10th inst, the arrangements
with the banks having been concluded. 1t
is understood that the offer Of a million to
Mcssrs. Joseph 6; Co. by the Bank of the u
nited States,has been accepted,and that their
payments will also be resumed to-day.
One o'clock.-The street wears a doubtful
and gloomy aspect to-day. The Mcssrs. Jo-
sephs have not resumed as yet, and cannot
positively decide upon the course they must
pursue, until officially advised as TO the true
state of their concerns in New Orleans. The
cashier Of the Bank Of the United States will
arrive in the three o'clock line this afternoon,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

prepared to render the aid Of that institution
should favorable news he received from New
Orleans. The issue of this question will pro-
badly decide the fate Of some other houses.
No improvement in the stock market to-day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

The FoRTIFIcATIoN BILL.-A writer
in the Republican of yesterday, wants
to know how it happens that they hear
nothing from the Wing papers rsprcting
the vote touching the loss of the Fortifi-
cation Bill? Don't be impatient, gentle.
men,-you shall be attended To in due
season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

/ NAVAL pRoMoTLoNs.-Passe Nidshpmen
Samuel f. Hazard, and Robert Handy, of this
town, have been promoted to the rank of Lieu
tenants
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
Extract of letter received from New Or.
leans, dated 9th inst. IL o'clock

] am delighted to tell you that the banks
have this moment come into the arrange
ments proposed to them by Herman, Briggs
s. Co. and the relief to the community will be
immense-you shall know all to- morrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

THE FAILUREs.--Grcat excitement has
been produced in New York, during few
days past, on account of the extensive fail
ures in New. Orleans. What the result will
be it is impossible at present to tell. Some
particulars will be found in another col
umn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

The Supreme Judicial Court Of thi
State, is now in session in Pro, dence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

Mr.. ForSyth-The correspondent of the
New York Journal of Commerce at Wash
ington, gives the following further expana-
ton Of the circumstances which attended Mr.
Forsyth's. tender of his resignation. The
Globe has as yet given neither any contra
diction nor explanation Of the matter.
The publications made in New York, re-
lative to the late cabinet difficulties, have
come back to us. and have revived the con-
versaton on that topic. am acquainted
with the facts of the matter, as they occurred,
and they do not essentially vary from the
statement, which gave you in my letter of
the 10th. The friends of the Administration
here now say that Mr.. Forsyth acted LASTLY,
and under the erroneous impression that 1t
was the wish of Mr.. Van Buren to g"t rid of
him. This impression was produced by va
rious circumstances,-undp particularly by the
offer of the Austrian mission. In regard To
the matter alluded to in Mr.. ForSytl's ad-
dress, as the reason for his resi9na'lon,
learn that Mr.. Van Burcn has explained his
policy to be the same as that which was n
vowed by Gen. Jackson,-viz: to retain no
individual in the Cabinet after he has actual
| 'ly placed himself before the people as II can
didate for the Presidency, by accepting or
countenancing nomination.. The decree
does not apply to such as are merely aspT.
a,,ts, nor candidates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

On Thursday afternoon last, Mr.. Il. G.
FREEMAN, of New-Jerscy, was ordained Pas
tor of the Cd Baptist Church in this town.
The services werc;-Reading Scriptures and
Invocation, by Rev. Mr. Dumont, Pastor of
the United Congregational Church in this
town;-Sermon, and charge to the Church,
founded on Eek. 33d ch. Z, 8 s. 9v by Rev.
Prof Elton, of Brown University -Ordaining
prayer and right hand of fellowship, by Rev.
Mr.. Ross, Pastor of the lst Baptist Church in
this town;-Charge to the Candidate, by Rev.
Mr.. Misunderstanding prayer by Rev.
Mr.. rdick;-Bcnedicto by the Candidate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

The steamboat Boston has been sold for a.
bout $4,000, to go to North Carolina,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

Money .ADairs-The New York Express
speaking ofthe exalted character of the mer-
chants in this country, says-"lf the mer1
chants of this country were not a race Of Men
of high courage, great honor,and unexampled
fortitude, tie tremendous shocks they expe7
rience every now and then, would make the
whole community tremble. The Government
strikes at them, but they only bend beford
the storm, mighty as it island the day afte i
the blow they are erect again, and as firm as
a rock. The Government throws the curren-
cy into sad disorder The domestic exchang7
cs are broken up. Panic after panic is cren /
ted. The humbug Of specie circulation is
put on foot. Treasury Circulars come in I'd
make bad worse-but the merchants are on
ly bent, and seldom Lreak."-Wil not the
same observations as regards "high courage|
great honor, and unexamplcd foritude," np7
ply with equal justice to the Manufacturers
Of this country? We think SOL Prop. Cour1
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28
From tAs Charleston Msrcurv. fy,RJ

Give us a man of some noble traits, a bold. brave, gallant. high.minded man of genius, who. though we see his political errors, we can yet assure ourselves will do nothing wrong. Give us such man for instance as HENRY CLAY. He would have our res. peet our admiration; and we would be sure that this government would always be digni. fled and respectable. There is somethiE.e --Oh no. We would not quarrel with the Northern Whigs for offering such man for the suffFages of the Oppositism. We tell the Northern Wings he is the only man on whom they can rally aconqnsring party, unless the people como more suddenly to their senses than Ne have q right to expect, and at once do themselFeg the honor Of rendering i,aatice
 tp fhe Arst men iR the country"
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

WAsHINeToN, Dec. 2l.
 The delegation of Southern members were in ses- sion last night until past twelve o'clock. They met before three in the afternoon continued in session for nearly two hours adjourned over to seven in the ming, and were in session five hours more. MT Fat ton, of Virginia, was in the chair Most ot the slave holding states were fully Eepresented an1 aI ot tnen Virginia delegations were all in attendance, and fair proportion of the delegations from Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina, The discussions are
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

The letters of our correspondent at Mon- treal contain the latest intelligence from that city. By these we learn that Dr. Woolfred Nelson has been arrested-and line on the outside of one of them informs us that he was hourly expected at Montreal. The insur- gents were still committing depredations in the neighborhood of Grand Brule. On the 18th instant the steamer Princess Victoria brought in twenty five prisoners, who were taken at or after the affair at Mississquoi, and had been lodged for day or two previous for safe keeping at the Isle Aux Noix. Sev- en of these were men of some note. Among them was Bouchette, late editor of the Que- bee Liberal, and an active agitator, and Kim- bert, who was deeply implicated in the first movement at Longueuil, and who with Bou- chette is said to have held command at Mississquoi. Desrivieres, Macheseault, and Boucher Belleville, also among the prison CTS, were active and prominent at St. Charles. Jalbert was at St. Denis, and it is supposed. at St. Charles-and is accused of having been concerned in the murder of Lieut.. Weir. Among them also is Roi, who was concerned in the death of CHARTRAND, and gave the command of fire upon him. He was arrested on the wharf at La Prairie in the act of putting some oxen on board the steamboat for the Montreal market. Beine recognised by one of the byslanders, he was forthwith sent of in the same boat with the cattle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

Mr. KINo, of Alabama, was very severe in his remarks upon the character of the reso. lutions. He considered them an infamous libel upon the character of the South, and cared not from what source they came. MT. Calhoun made few remarks, and the reso- lutions were withdrawn to be presented again on Tuesday next, when long debate will spring up. and the whole merits of the uues- tion come up for discussion.
 Petitions were then received from the sev. eral Senators upon a variety of miscellane- ous subjects. The anti-Slavery petitions were laid upon the table.-Erpress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

ced the Canadian people as Loco Focos, De- mocrats, &c.
 Mr. D. went on and said that he was de- mocrat, and if any man called him a Loco Foco, and didn't mean democrat he should call him liar and scoundrel.
 MT. D. talked much, but said nothing. and was immediately followed by Mir. IIalsev, of Georgia, friend of the Administration, who defended his side of the question in very respectful and respectable manner
 MT. WILLIAMS, the new member from Ten nessee, followed Mir. Halsey in reply to the two members who preceded him. MT. w. spoke briefly, but to the purpose. During ms remarks he proposed that the part of the Message under consideration be referred to Select Committee of nine-three from each party: three Wings, three Conservatives, and three Van Buren.
 Mr. CUSHING, of Mass, has just taken the floor for the purpose of sitting the Presidents Message. His speech promises to be very able one. His ground work is strong and lmpregnable-the Constitution of the United states m connection with the Administration of the Government.
 SENATE.-Mr. SWIFT, of Vermont, presen- tea several resolutions from the Legislature ot vermont, in favor of the Abolition of Slavery Tn the District of Columbia, against the Eiave trade, and against the annexation Of Texas to the States of the Union. The re- solutions were read. A long debate was threatened, and great excitement prevailed Mfr. Swifl, after 6 brief conversation between several Senators, consented to withdraw the resolutions until Tucsday Aext, when he will again present them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-28

Later from Upper Can0ds.-SpeecA of Mr. MoKenx;s.-The crowd at the. adjourned meeting ofthe citizens of Buffalo. held at the theatre the evening of the 18th, was even
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
LATEST FROM TEIil

From the New Orleans Con
Bulletin, Of August 25th, We
the arrival of the schooner
on the oath ultimo, from Gaba,s.
That on the 18th, the day BEL. fl FL
departure, schooner Eliza Rlabr
arrived atthat port from the All &c
in charge ola prize crew, she Pl'
been taken by the Texan shsr =,
war Brutus, off Sisal. TheveaWi
English but was captured as cozon
Mexican property. c"
The officer in charge ofthe E1 Oh
sci, represents that the squadra re
the command of H. L. Thz m
had captured and sent into Mar nj
two Mexican vessels loaded W..
goods. He also stated that tts o.
taken a number of other vessek m
had either been held TO ransom u
being Quilted Of their cargo, de-; .
In addition to this, Thompson b :,
ded on the coast and burned all Il
lagos, with the exception of San fl
"a, from Cape Catouche to Sisa p
the schoonerswere crowded wit
taken from the enemy, and al @
remained in high health aud d
Thompson proposed to cruia L
days longer down the Cans 9
coast, before returning to poh = :,
not unlikely that this man nav
a second Paul Jones to the Taz'
Wy. I
We lately noticed the captur. i
Wharton when going with pEss : :
Matamoras. The news has BET J
frmed by the arrival Of that Oh s
this city, he having found m.1 B
make his escape from his caPtors'
we understand, they were taD !
shooting him. a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
LIE WIS DURREE.
JNDERTAKER,1

LONObN HNLN'
REGS leave 10 inform the cftf.
- gems Of Columbus and vicinity, thai
he is at all times prepared to lend hi.
services as undertaken. He will provide
at short notice every thing necessary; and
having lately built HEARSE., he will be
aoie to wait upon the public IN u different
manner than has been customary. Good
horses, and careful driver will always be
provided. The Hearse will be let en- aD-
phcation to the subscriber at his cabinet
shoP on Market street, near the ConPthOnse
or at the livery stable of S. B. Allen. Charg-
es reasonable.
LEWIS DUBREE.
Columbus, August, IS, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
THE MADrsONTAN

We have Just perused the FIRST mum
Der of the new Van Buren, organ. j
appears to be edited with ability and
spirit. 1t deprccates the visionary anC
destructive doctrines Of the Globe, and
declares itself in favor the Tallmadge
Rives and Walker doctrines on the
subject of the currency, the banks, and
the credit system. 1t supports the
merchants against the anathemas Of
Gen. Jackson and the Globe, and oppo-
ses Loco FocOism with all its might
THOMAS ALLEN, ESQ. is the editor. II
is published Semi-weekly at IS per
annum, weekly at SO per annum in adj
vance. We would bespeak for it the
support of all moderate Van Buren,
men, who will find it much more val
liable and interesting than the "toUI
mouthed" Globe.
We make few extracts from its CO.
lumns.
The cities of old boasted that their
merchants were princes )" ours are not
only princes, but sOvereigns; and can
add yet prouder title to their nobii-
ty, that Of AMERICAN PATRIOTS!
Gov. CAMPBELL, OF Wallis late
toast: "Hard money for our common
Transactions. Bank notes, equivalent
to specie, for the commerce of the coWn-
try," shows how the wind blows" in
the Ancient Dominion.
Gov. MARCY, OF N. Y.-His prompt
Address, at the close of the late session,
in meeting the unexpected pecuniary
exigency, shows that he has both decis.
ion and resource-ability always equal
to the occasion.
The Empire State and the Old Do
mlnion have taken the lead IN this new
species of war, and war of SPECIE, and
we shall look to them, confidently, to
lead US ont oft.
no. We commence our labors on
the Goth Anniversary of the Battle Of
Bennington, August 10. Before the
18th Of Octoser we hope we shall have
Burgoyned. our Sub Treasury and zee.
cl7slue" adversaries, and, that by the
10Th, the anniversary of the surrender
Of CORVALLIS, the campaign will have
been concluded against them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

The suit of John Wihit g.
Commercial Bank, in the civ
York, has resulted in favor Of
tiff. This action was institute
recovery of specie for fifty fs
of its bills; and q verdict was Z
FOR the full amount of the cr
interest at the rate of fen \
from the commencement q.
II is stated that the questir
whether the suspension law ii
verdict, will be argued mhI
Since the award in this zs
informed, that upwards DIVA
and thirty similar suits hayeg
menced. Twenty-six of tn
brought against the Butchers
vers Bank alone.-Political
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

We are authorized to announce Col.
BENJAMIN ESTES as a candidate for
State Senator, from Lowndes County.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

Bacon, Lard, & Stone ware.
YNHE Subscribers have Just re.
Il ctived
1000 Lbs. Bacon Hams,
IS Kegs, Leaf Lard,
1000 Gins. Stone Ware, such a,
large Picking Jars, 8Ic.-Which ",
will sell cheap for cash.
ESTES & CO.
Columbus, August 90. ls37.-so-st
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
ENctO1'Gge and COaaD0paIasS0o,
BeESiaReRR.

HE Undersigned informs HE
trends IN the country and the public
sAetaliy. that he win on the first of Octo.
. ~ next commence the above business in
S.e clty OF Mobile and hopes from his
q At'erience' and intimate acquaintance with
y. .nG article OF Cotton, for many years past
. receive portion of patronage. His mn.
I ~. !S. attention will be gwen to promote
the interest Of his employers. O'''9's
JOHN w. BRIDGES
- Late Of augusta, (Ga. J
August, 90, l8S5-5O-o a.m-e.t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
BACON MR NALE

me reai'ence of the subscriber on
; - sne Military Road 10 miles from Co.
n1s AA' lssVOO loso excellent home made
saeon; Alse 1900 lbs 6 Lard.
May 90, Iss7-s7-d D'A1lSe'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

The Citizens of T.owndes Count
friends of Col. Thomas G. BE-
generally, without distinction Of pc
respectfully invited - a PUBLlV
NER to be given at his New and ,
Bridge which he has lately sree'"'
LuxaPehlah River, two miles sOO'h'
lumbus. on WEDNESDAY, the {
Of September next. The attendan1
LADIES is particularly requested.
The following gentlemen will a'
cers for the day.
HON. JAMES F. TROTTbE
Prds
Hon. D. w. WRIcHT,
GHR. r. T. BRowNRIee,
Cot. s ID. LAUDERDALE,
GEN. E. L. AcEE,
Cor. ]. CRIGLER,
MAJ. Taos M'GEE,
MAJ. VIZ. DowsINc,
Wls. CovINeToN, ESQ.
Col. NI1ERoD DAVIS,
Coke IHo's G. BILLUPS,
=. F. CALHoBR, ESQ.
Coz. G. II. YoUEc,
Hfee PFs'is
EOlumbs August %. 1887
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
THE SUSPENSION OF SPECIE
PAYMENTS.


Before we give any opinion Of the
cause, or suggest any remedy for the
evil, we think it but just and proper to
await the official explanations Of the
President and his Cabinet.
AS to the Banks themselves, the ques.
ton is not, how we came by them, OF
how we shall get rid of them, but how
we shall "preserve-e..I reeNhzten them.
They are the planets of our social 6ys-
TEN and shall we consent to push
them from their orbits in the political
armament, or extinguish them7 For
one. we answer as ST. Anna answered
Bustamenta's invitation to surrender
and be shot; "NO puedo, no debo, = no
gulerol Il cannot, | should not, and |
will not ,
But five are not to protect, preserve
and regulate the Banks, what are we
to do with them! Are we to drive
them beyond the Mississippi, like sava-
ges. deprived Of their sovereignty and
domimon1 Or are we to levy war
ubon EIGHT HUNDRED BANKS,
with EIGHT HUNDRED THOU
SAND Allies, who will fly to the res
cue. at the first sound ofthe war-whoopl
Perhaps we had better finish the Flor
ida Campaign first. If it be found so
difficult to catch few hundred starving
savages, it may be found still more dit.
ficuIt, to conquer several hundred full
fed Corporations.
We 60 for terms and treaties, not for
determination.
Major Jack Downing has returned
from his visit to ''forrin parts" and has
written letter to the New York Ex.
press which we wiIlendeavor to publish
next week.
In Nashville (Tenn.) on the 9s,h
ult, United States Bank notes were
worth premium of 10 a IL per cent !.
gold 10; silver 10 10; and ATissis.
sipPl Bank notes were from Ia - -
per cent discount,--the Hon A. q
ing. "''''''ai'u-
Tennessee Owing to the death If
Col. James Standefer, member az Cor !.
gress elect, the Governor Of this S tS,.,
mas issued his proclamation. or1ev;rs,
an election to be held in the an Co.,
gressiOnaI District on the l4tb Il, of.sh; ~.
month to supply the vacancy.
M1t!tary.--We were highly sr..;f.a
on Friday at the appearance Is ', -.
streets of the" Columbus Riaemeaa.es.,-.a
manded by Capt. c. Fl. A1rrT s'. S Ss.i..
marching and evolutions would A. e..siI
It to older soldiers. The band s, - 49,,
@ the corps is a credit to orr , so,.,,,
rev Of them ever performed - s ~.
instrument until within the Ia, - 49,, -
three months. and thsir profic;e ~ = =.
playing marches is good eyiSepcs :
their musical taste as well s. sl,s;. =. !.
dustry y learning. Success sstepS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05
FOR SALE

A LIKELY young negro fel.
N lOW..--Apply at this Office,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

In consequence of an unavoidable
circumstance. the following toasts
drank at the Clayton dinner on We'd
neSday last, were Omitted.-We now
insert them by Hugh Horah. No,t6
CarolinG.-My native State she has
shown to the people Of the Unite5
States.that she is not "osleeD." but $
awake to her true interests-Vsn Rn.
renism is dead within her borders.
By DR.. D. Lipscomb.-Jokn C.. Cal
hOwn. Great man, though slandere5
and abused by the reptiles who crawl
in the slime Of their own degradation
the generous sons of the Briekt 81. -
Palmetto memory know thy worth snJ
knowing lDiH honor thee
By. 3. Dowsing il: Hon. .TsBn =
Calho9n.-A profound and eDI;Cb
tened Statesman, whose virtue. me- 8:
otism and transcendant powers oF;nsai
lect. have accomplished more = -, -
serving and pegpetuatingou our fnee.;s. 49,
TUTORS. than q thousand sworJs vs;eIeI.
Sd BY tyEants armscan Do.
9. a. ". IS also received. The
Vrr1sStkes I'LL NV
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

The New York Times the leading
van Buren, paper in that city, takes the
Washington Globe to task for abusing
the merchants; and says that IN so do.
ing It misrepresents Mr.. Van Buren,
and makes a sweeping denunciation Of
all classes in the loyal State Of New
York: This looks like division in the
Van Buren, ranks.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

9. ~ ". is also received. Tbe
writer :, VII % doubt coincide with IS
49, s tbs late day, his remarks MI
b ofvery little uso. 20
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

We take pleasure in con
error we committed last ".
gard to the Military eIecd9a
ubee. Col. Mason was sr..
a large portion of the WIZ,
consequence of his kn3wa !
sentiment, and bccausc he y
to be favorable to the electiq
Wings in the county elections,
sonal censidcratigns-aHd NJ.
he has pledged himself 10 81
whole Wing Ticket at ths \,
elections as we stated in our Z
make the correction viii s.,
our previous remarks wea e
to injure Col. Mason, VI,
pleased to learn is q hE mind.
honorable gentleman.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

/" Our fair oor.D,.,
Advertiser who Signs L,r' ..ia''
is received. We shall pI,5. !
for her in our next saucy ~!
ser. We are pleased 4 a Y,
coming ''tO the rescue"
Truth sSiH Out "A m..,
country town not long sine. - |
infested with rats in his sto,s
cured a trap and directed (.
a shrewd sort of genius. = .
Wings, as he termed them
went to work, and after h..
a few, one morning he e.
trap a mole. lie came ~
crying out, Father, Fstls,
caught a real live JacksT
Jackson man. How SOL vi,
call him a Jackson mani e7,.
father. Oh. says the boz /
called Wings had eyes, til, !
no eyes, he has a long sao
eyes are covered with shiD.5,
must be a Jackson man.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

Major Jack Downing has returned
from his visit to ''fOrrin parts" and has
written letter to the New York Ex.
press which we wiIlendeavor to publish
next week.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

The PAULDrNo CLARION, will pleee
accept our thanks for is cry honoI|Dle
notice Of our firm determination TO Pep
our flag flying notwithstanding ouire-
cent defeat. Judging from the one
Of its columns. we expect the CEa!0"
and the Argus will soon be batting
side by side in support OF that PurePa-
triot and exalted statesman CHAAEs
LYNCH.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-09-05

11sn1"essee;-Owing to the death Of
Dol. James Standefer, member Of Con.
gress elect, the Governor of this Etsae
mas issued his proclamation, order; l.S
an election to be held in the An Co55
gresslonal District on the 18th of.th;s
month to supply the vacancy.