davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

a. !, it,ssss JANUARY II.
TIE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
The following resolution came up in or
der:
"Resolued, That Mcssrs. s. s. Pren.;ss
and To- Word are not members of the 25,l
Congress, and are not entitled to seats in
....s iionsc as SUCH"
Mr.. Bell moved an amendment Ito re-.
serve the affirmation of this reso,ution.l
MIR. Prcniiss Zone of the applicants) ad
dressed the House at length in support Of
the amendment, and in vindication of his
and his colleagues right to seats upon the
floor Of the House, as members or tho o5,b
Congress.
He thanked the House for the courtesy
extended towards him as an individual.
while he animadvcrtcd upon the tard;ncss
with which the claims of the people of Mis-
slsslppi hadsbeen attended to nv the House
lie took the ground that the House were
not aware of the true state Of the facts. and
laid down three propositions, namely.
l. That Messrs. Claiborne and Gbolson
never were constitutional members of tho
House of Representatives in the o5th Can.
gress.
.. Ii they were elected at all, it was only
f,r the period anterior TO the regular cleo
tion IN November.
s. Himself and his colleague had legally
ana consiitni'onally been elected by The
people of Mississippi, as members Of The
House in the 25,h Congress.
lie then said That they found fhemsa,vos
met al the threshhnld by the recent dec;s;on,
OF the iioasc as to the election Of The sitting
members; and this decision he exam;naa
win much minnteness, and said he sho,,II
maintain five propositions in reference r.
!. That the adoption by the IIouse. oe
Inc 'a resolution in favor Of Messrs. Claiborne
ana Gho'son, was not judicial ,lec;s;on
but the expression Of an opinion s,,L s.s,on'
reversal. l1l - su'Ject 70
2. That it was no adjudication .f >.
claims Of the presen. applicants ~ = 'ns
o int s"lar as this pretended adisd;ca-
- "'A' y aanal TIE act Of Mississippi, !, |
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
h NORYELL'S SPEECH-THE ALB.
OLITIONISTS.

Below will be found the speech of Mr..
svvELL, a Senator from Michigan, which
worthy of perusal. lis views are credita-
i TO the head aud heart of the speaker;-
n are practical in an eminent degree,
ght with sound meaning and valuable
&ruclion. His chastisement Of those abo-
fbnists, who, under the cloak of religious
[,ion. plot the destruction Of property, the
tie. or at least the hazard of life, and the
mall of the Union, in the South, is mer-
lv severe. We are not among those
believe that a majority in the North
opposed to abolition. A majority of
most intelligent may deprecate il, land
rest satisfied with lukewarm censure)
where in the North do we see the stig-
of public reprobation fastened upon an
Zionist? Nine members Of the Senate
! and GEOGRAPHICALLY declare themselves
tionis,s by their vates against Mr.. Clay's
ution; for, disguise it as they may, that
4 test question. Ifthe vast Lody OF the
bern people be, as we are frequently
hfv are, adverse to abolition doctrines,
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

was null AMI void, tho House having no
such power.
4. That that decision was not hind'nz
mon tho people Of Mississippi, wha were
not parties to il, and had received no notice
of the same.
S. That that adjudication had hecn given
mon a mistake Of the facts of the case, ana
that. of course it was subject to review.
These points were argued with much
earnes,ness aud el,qncnce. and he was
abou. making some remarks upon the gene
ri sub,e,.,. when on request Of Mr.. Patton
he gave way to motion of adjournment
And the House adj mrned.-Nat Intel.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

would thoy not stop their progressy Even
woman, The sweet embodiment Of Gods
creations, throwing OF her gentle
flings herself with the mr. 'oi belio-
ma into the strife between the aholitlonls's
and oil true patriots, md madly lniiamed -
her party zeal, urges the husband ani me
. an into The traitors arena. AL abolition
is,s are traitors, AMI should meet the tate OF
the Alien , mnsdsis:sri. ouun ,ea 10 neueve,
however, thu, tho wiser. and certainly the
weather part OF this party aimed at an end
Tar different from that proposed by the more
Immediate and fanatical agents. Not dar-
in- to advocate dissolution of the Federal
Union. but anxi.,,s to strengthen thci- State
uaycrnmcn,s-to curb the dreaded Agrari-
ans-ani seeing too, that they cannot m
crease the power of the States without a
separation from the Union, and consequent
return of the sovereign,ics into their orisi-
nal elements, they cnnning'y pursue the
lemoniac, terrific schemes of the Abolition
ISIS, thereby TO attain their Ultimate object.
The Northern Sta'es have weak govern
ments-.hc Southern arc much stronger.
The proslration Of the wild foco focos, and
he accumulation of greater power in the
States, may be the moving cause of aid Civ
Ell by some Nor;herncrs 10 the hbo'ihonists.
But whatever their remote design, the
means they use are traitorous, malicious,
and abominable; and it is undoubtedly GER
tain that if the main mass Of the people
were orthodox in this matter, they could re-
strain the others. 1t is mawkish nonsense
totalh about infringing the liberty of speech.
Every man has as much right to shoot ii
gun 10 talk-hut he has no right by the
use of the gun to take his neighbours life,
or damage bis property--nor by incendiary
and iniiammatory speeches, to produce re-
volt among his slaves, which may end in
that neighbours death.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

Our minority Governor is very fond Of
,li.ical axiorns He advances, in his bank
Assage, as a truth, that the Legislature sis
90 veregn power of the State" His
81 Democratic Excellency has soon for
I,ten "ihe peoples Are not they the
yereigns, Governor!
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

kEcRu1Ts.-Thc number of recruits en-.
listed IN the army from the first nf January
to the 2Ist of October 1887, IS 4 POI. o:
these, 1877 wero raised ii 81. York.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

NEWSPAPERS IN TExAs.-Thcre are s
weekly newspapers now published ia III
Republic of Texas. =
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06
Let us have the fac's.-.Madisonian.

The tota! number of Revolutionary PEN
sioncrs under the various acts of Congress
is 4 $50, of whom nearly one-fortieth part,
or 7O1 are from the little State OF Rhode ISL
and. Of these pensioners, 1915 die,l dl-
ring the last year. The whole sun: appro-
pria'ed to the pension service is S2,037 ,237.
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

CULTIVATION OF THE GaArE AyD Srrr
IN iExAs--A large and wealthy compan,
says the New Orleans Picayuae, are cns,,.
ged IN the cultivation Of grippe on tho 81.
''ne River, a few miles above the town 81
Aurora. Wv" y
Southern telegraph., 1838-02-06

diamond cut Diamond locker ON at
ginning table having observed one p!av
er very gr'ssly cheating another. took the
pigeon" aside and said, ssGood heavens
nave You mt observed how villainensly that
man has been packing the carxls?n The
o'ner sm'ling'y answered, sPray don't be
''naer the least concern about that: intend
TO pick his pocket as soon as he has .l,ns
playing" 1'e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

LOOK oUT-NEw COUNTERPART! -.
Notes purporting TO be on the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank at Burlington, VT,
are in circulation. They are new, and
so we'll executed that the best Judges have
beendeceived bythem. The one we saw
was So, letter L. No. III ,289, dated
Burlington, Aug. 1. 1870. F. Warner,
Cashier, J. Peck, Pres't; payable to Isaac
Nye, or bearer. 1t has head of Wash
ingtonon each end, and figure on each
corner; besides figure 8 al the top of the
bill on one side of the vignette, and the
word THREE on the other, and "Vermonl
Safety Fund" below near the centre Of
the vignette. which divides the words
There are others made payable TO differ
ent persons and of various dates.-SyL
Tester. ".1a
| The MARLBORO HoTEL-Our read
ers are aware that this weil-known estab-
lishment passed intothe hands of Temper
ance men within the past year, and since
June las:, has been conducted on strictly
temperance principles. II is literally q
tee-totaI house,-guests being furnished
with lear. sparkling ao4ter in abundance
but they are not accomt lodated with spir
itOus liquors. mine. beer, or cider.
N smoking of tobacco is allowed in a.
ny room of the hotel, for which excellen
regulation, the ladies should be truly gra e
ful. Public prayers are offered IN the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

represent the Vermont An,isslavery soci
ETY. in the Convention. $50 II
Charles Phelps, Townshend; Mans
field Bruce, wilmington; E. FL Prentiss.
Montpelier; Jesse SteGman, Chester: Tim
oily Goodaie, jamaica; Samuel T.. L.
Cheney, Jamaica; NJ D, Miller. North
Springfield.
La behalf of the Elk. Committee.
.-.-s ~-1.. -..sss J. A. ALLEN, See.
Middlebury. April 10th, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION.

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITUTION.
TMNt1E Summer Term of.this school
= will commence on Monday May 81.
Tuition and incidental, 50 rs & "a IS
French, Drawing, Painting,
wax flowers and fruit, each extra, 81 90
Board reasona ble
G. PARKER, Principal. :
Brandon, May Z, 1888. SO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
DIED,

In Burlington, of consumption. on the morning
of the Sd inst. Mrs. Sally B. consort of MIR. p.
Markham, aged "a years.
In Essex. on the lst inst. Mr. Silas Hill, 20.
In HineSburgh, on the Goth March, Mrs Mer-
cy Norton, wife of Daniel Norton, 81.
In Sterling, on the 25th ult. Lucy NJ. ", wife
of Perry Haskell, aud daughter of Moses Villas,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
DRESS-MAKING

A y d NJ L L n E Z Y.
!" RS. HALP1NG has received Spring
QVM Fashions for Bonnets and Dress
Patterns. Vests and Pantaloons will DO
received to make.-Also, plain sewing.
Patronage from her friends will be
gratefully received.
Brandon, May 5, 1888. SS:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

VT. ANTI-SLAvERY CONVENTION.
I'm accordance with a resolution of the
State Society. the first Anti-Siayery State
Convention will be holden by Divine per
mission, in the Union Westinghouse, al
Chester, on Wednesday, the 23d of May
next. Demonstrating at 8 o'clock, and
public exercises at 10o'clock, A. NJ A
general attendance from all parts Of the
State is solicited, especially of all friendsi c
the cause. and Of all persons who are vii
ling carefully 70 examine the subject
In behalfo of the Executive Committee
ofthe Vt A. s. Society.
J. Al. ALLEN, Sec'4.
Middlebury. April 10. 1885.
EEdiiors are requested, SC
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
NOTICES..

Fifth Annual Meeting of the NJ Eng
land Anti Iarery Comremtion-The N.
England Anti-Slavery Convention will
hold its fifth annual meeting. in the city OF
Boston, on Tuesday, the goth of May next,
and will probably continue three days.
The objects Of this Convention, and its ad-
vantages in giving an impulse to the cause
Of emancipation are well known, Distin-
guished advocates of the cause, from other
sections Of the country, are expected to be
present, to aid in the deliberations. And,
as it was never more desirable or Impor-
.ani than now, that the Convention should
be well attended, it is earnestly hoped that
local societies throughout New-EngIand
will see that they are represented on the
occasioFby large delegations.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09
CARD.

The subscriber gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of thirty dollars, from the Ladies
OF the Baptist Society in Brandon, TO con-
stitute him Life Member Of the "Amefi-
eau and Foreign Bible Society"
CORNELIUS A. THOMAS.
Brandon, May 9th, 1888.
observation-disclosures for (this)
Wednesday evening.
Is InfdeIlty a greater eriI than CATH
0Iicism?
D. NJ. KELSEY, Sec. pro tenn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

VERMONT ANTI-SLAvERY DELEeA-
T1oN.-To the Fifth Annual meeting
of the New England Anti-Slavery
Convention which will commence its
session, IN the city of Boston, on Tues
day, the 20th OF May next, and will prob
ably continue three days. The objects Of
this Convention are to give an impulse
to the cause of emancipation, and expert
ence on former occasions has shown its
advantages TO have been immense. Dis
tinguished advocates of the cause from
different sections of the country. it is
expected, will be present and aid in the
deliberations. On no former occasion has
the promise of interest and importance
been equal to the present. A full delega-
ton from all local societies throughout
New England has been earnestly solicited.
In accordance with this Teqnest, and
| also the more efTectually 10 promote The
great object contemplated, ihe Executive
Commitiee, at their meeting on the 18Th
!! inst, elected the following gentlsmep e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-05-09

o. A. Keith, Sheldon, sub-agent for
franklin Co; Geo. Fl. Fish, Middlebu-
~. for Addison Co.; s. E. Morse. Crafis-
bury, Tor Orleans Co.; H. w. Porter.
Rutland, for Rutland County. &c
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

J, The Gazette is afraid that Mss Nelson will
turn her beautifully turned legs into black. legs. No
fear. They'll live and die flesh celor Apropos-the
azete is wrong. No one ever gave the Nelson a
knife II was the Cushman received Jim Bowie's
knife!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

PUBLISHED DAILY nv
IA ~ Il GO ri Don II ~ NNET TT.

NO. Il ANN sTpEET.
TENNIS OF The exts nsve circulation
chanel Tor advertisers
ros TWELVE LINES on Lrm
day, avs 81 as days, 81 ~ 10 days "a o.
81 geo 81
FOR EIGHT LINES
weeks " 81 mcpihs 20 90
4 month, 90 p,outbs IL "a
Az advertisements TO be paid hefcre their insertion.
Advertisements inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD a 81 90
per square every Insertion.
noNr,se Hss.Lp-is,ued every ring Except Sunday
price TIVE cents Copntrv subscribe furnished ~
the same rate or specie period niuslss sk-
varce No paper sent, unless paid In advance.
rvsrtse HrsALD-issued every afernean One O'Clock
the same rafe-cash is advance.
wssxLy HrsaLn-issu-d every Saturday raorring ~ 81
socs-prcr "a per copy Furrsbra 10 eouny ssbse
berss % per snnun,, IN sdvsnce.
CosRssrnspssrss address their " fers -
Ss-s oe~se~ R~~e Fr-rrie,or Editori and al Letters
cS bsssIess meat be post paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

ny OWm WV
Lad Of the forest and the rcci,
OF dark blue we've a.e mig hsy nver'
or mon ntaias reared aloh Ia mock
The storm career. the tempsst's skorh.
NY ows green land forever -. Whffssy-
Nv home DER. grown with wild wood -bins
Aad scented BY the brake,
Oper-shsdowed by the pribceiy Pine
And mir rsrcd Ia the lake
O, dearer far, art thou 10 me,
Than hall or eilded dome.
Than all he threaes beyond the sea
My own New kngiand Nome.
case upon my mother land,
Her rivers Iol.iag by.
Her monarch meustaiss, = they stfno.
Their dark peaks In the sky
To brave the fairy Of The storm,
That round their heads has birth
Her plains, where life ef every form
wakes from the ma sing earth
And ssk myself, alive with pride.
Where Is The land like this.
Ofmountain. flood. and prairie wide
And soiemH wilderness!
Letothers talk Of lordly ball
Or kinRly pomp and state,
Of fallen mosque, and Wondering wal
And relis s of the great
Give Ne the cot where was born,
The old oak by The door,
The hills ide yellowing with the corn
And will ask no mere.
Oh, never tai X n ain To me
Of Roswer,h, BaRnockburn,
or Ma. athon, Tbermopyt2,
Or Of Napoleon's urn,
while lexington and Bunker Hiii
And Yorktown greet the sun,
Anr locks upon Potomac still,
The tomb Of Washrgton.
Talk not of those old monuments
Round which when time was Young,
The wandering Arabs pitched their teats,
And the wild war-chant was sung -
Talk not Of kingly ,gs whit h lave
To look on riven shields,
whose time-wern folds lave waived above
Ten thousand battle E~ias;
While from each hilI. whose proud top bare
The blue Al d circlirg heaven,
The banner OF TIE Stripes and Stars
To every wiHd Is given.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

RxcKkLEHr.-Ths Ciscinnsti Insurance eaess aavs
sgrssd sbstsmsns sfsn per ssst on he premium
due frsm steanbsais conducted without insssaea'ins
drink.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

BOARD OF HEALTH, August 1st-John Davenport
was appointed Deputy Health Warden for the 18th
Ward, in place Of d. B. Townsend, removed.
Daniel Horton appointed Deputy Health War
den for the 18th Ward in place of L. A. Underwood
resigned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

p The watchnsn of the Canal Bank New Orleans,
was found murdered at his post The morning Of tho
ssd ulI Nearly one half Of his head was shot or cut
away.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

PUNISHMENT A DuELisT-Mr. w. /. Savage
has resigned his in the Virginia Legislature from
disqualification in consequence Of the challenge which
peas ed between him and Mr.. Segar.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

MO CUR E No PAY.-Salt Rheom. Ring worm, Tet
te BARRIERS jackson Itch, Scad Head, all other
diseases OF the skin enectualy cured by the use OF
SANDS Remedy for Salt Rheum which has bsen ties
ted IN rising Ave hundred vhOut IN ia
stance having ad No alteration " dirt y =, cesssry and
there asnger In applying the tender est infant
discovery IN the history OF medicine,
and every person sced with cuanecus diseases IN any
fern invited To she immedis'e oi this va usb medi-
cine Nun certificates Of us virtues bsvs been received
Iropri. tor aud will be exhibited on appls atoH.
Prepared and sold by A. o. SANDS, No. 100 Fultop.
corner OF william street. and sold by druggists e-peray i'm
many al The psInc nal cties snd the United
Nh IA can ne ordered with other go-ds Of any the prs
cipal drug s this city or Ptilsaslphis. ivsa I'm
MEDICAL AND suNGtCAL.-DR. GLOVER
VI IL roosultea usual In the OF n certain class a.
diseases s nppres the public that he has regular
vtucatioa IN this country and not 10 lie rlsA
with The doc~rs medical pufvrs and prc,rpers ~
The dsy Ohsce No. Ann the AIpericas Museum-
Privsis third door from Museur Lamp Al IN.
ipr~r oee@ dnor " fe evening". lerH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

TREASURY NoTEs.-Five thousand dollars pc
cents sold yesterday at SO per cent. premium.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04
IL Nav UFE,CG. u, -.
az BROADWAY, NEW vokk,ir ~, t.r a

npr. BRANDRETps rRIN CIPAL nrrn ~, r M AZ
of his Justly cei bssied srd Ear famed vk1eIHDn N'
vhRsAL PILLS" The high pu,stisn ~ .n ~ ~ o
iirir. nov 10 generally the tessony ~ many
"a 80 e In perieDcsd m ssutary n
rcts thar h Il ussrcr.ssry 10 10 w tbs so,Ts hut
-ud h. az. n.,,e.l., ear. oil Who wish 10 ohisn the
GENUINE BRANDRETH PILE not 70 purchase on
49, -. eeANDWt tn. ". -. r,9i.u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

MExIco-Inforxlatisn has reached the Department
OF State OF decree having been issued by the Mexican
government the l7ih Of May last opening to foreign
commerce the ports Of Alvarado, Paxpan, Cabo Rejo
Soto la Marina, and Isla de Carmen on the Gulf Of
Mexico: and Huatulco and Manzanlo on the Pacific !
the former from the 18th Of June and the latter from tie
18th of July.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

A letter from Oswege says that John o. Parker,
shn Montgomery and dozen others, who were in
Fort Henry have made their escape and reached
che United States
Moresu hung at Niagara on the 3oth ut, and
Col. Dodge died in prison at Quebec.
70 Col Gwnn, Of Miss, Receiver fpublic Monies,
died suddenly at New.Orleans on the 25th ult. Two
years and half back he fought fierce duel arising
out Of row at Poindexter dinner. He killed his antag
snst.
70 Commodore Rogers died in Philadelphia the
aight before last
10. Mr.. Robinson, of Courtlandt street, has late ly
published variety Of very valuable works in his way
and among them large sheet exhibiting the mara,ime
flags of all nations" They accurately drawn and
Beautifully colored-the whole being the work Of tha
extraordinary boy Napoleon suroney only fifteen years
of age This collection Of flags by far the handsom
est thing of the have seen, and besides being
very beautiful spreeisely the thing that every counting
room and Office in any degree connected with commerce
shsuld be provided with and piu be provided with, il
what here say can induse our merchants and others
20 hook the sheet This, by the way, they may do
and have 10 great extent done in this Office, where
Of them hangs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

4 a., ca aJu., rseeiv-o, sisrge supply ~ ssp-r'or
swea;sh 4, ~ - for ssa cror'rodsiirg
nv LEwls HGUCH rwANGRa.
tvs, 1t eurlsndia.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

x5llll .NnN J. - .OKo..s .r.0IIIC n

~SfNl MEN ~ A. -Cko,ss .PsCIfiC MIA
D1VV TUHE-Forthec re Of Gonorrhus, 0Is~ts, strir
asd analogous complss Of the org
~ all remedies yet discovered fos the above complaints thu
the certain.
makes speedy ana permanent cure, hbop, the Ieas
regard 10 diet, drink, exposure, or change In appcaes
pusipess.
y. Civ. No long ausshsh recommendations deceive the
uhic nthe medicine does speak ITSELF no one shall
peak for H. Our object 70 notiiy where II be had
ADD that tie proprietor challenges single case .. ~
Sonorrhoea Tn be srougbt in which the Mrture Will
Zee, q rapid cure, under forfeiture Of N5oo
This disease that unfortunately psrvades ell racks
soc~'y high, low rich and pool Al and single
rhey are ow presented with remedy by which they
care themselves without the least exposure In the sces
tipe possible
Furherhe dse.secarnctse csntrsctesu d-se ofhe MiS
ture tstaken stnigbton going 10 bed When pissed. .
III. bottles with fu dirccttcss accompanying
" bottle One bottle lass week, which generally car"
Many are cured In two days. :. 49,
Hor sale only Br VIM. ~ Minors drug store, No. lS
srosdway, rsrer Of Dey 81 tFrsnhIin bouss1 New
rhladeirhis sTSm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-04

LATEST FROM TExAs.-The Hon. Anssn Jones',
Minister PlenipoteRary TO the United States arrived
in the Columbia.
We learn the death Of the Honorable Mr.. Collins
worth Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Texas.
The Mexicans reported TO have taken possession
OF Corpus Chrsti-~here goods and supplies are Ian
Sed and forwarded 10 the nierier.
The erection OF a theatre is in contemplation in
Houston.
The elections Of President and Vice President sp
near 10 excite great deal Of acrimony il is believed
however that General Lamar and Mr.. Burnett will be
chosen.
DR.. ID. Humphreys-wbo was epprehended in this
sy charged With the murder Of Joseph Powell)-has
we learn. been removed to Brazora for trial.-E %.
Courier.