davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
by the President of the [ States.

By the President of the [ . States.
IN pursuance Of the provisions Of a treaty be.
H. tween the United States and the ChIckasaw
Indians made and concluded on Pontltoc creek, on
fhe treHtefh day Of October, 1882 and If the sup
Elementary and explanatory articles thereto, made
and concluded on The t,reRtysecond day Of the same
month aud also Of the treaty between the United
States and the Chicbasaw Indians made and conc!ud-
ed at the u of Washington, on The tlcsatg, Fourth
day of Ma. 1884; |, MARrIS Vas BuEEN PresI-
dent of The United States. do declare and max
keovn. that publc sale, for the disposal of such Of
the lands ceded to the United States by the SAID lndi-
ms as are here nacr described shall be held at the
Land Office at F1n,oc, IN Mississippi, on the second
Monday IN January next VIZ
Vest Of The Chckasnr meridian line.
Township Of Range No 9
Townships 6 ana 7of Range No. 10
townships 6 and Of Range No II
Fractional towushlpi and township Of range
Nol2; ana
Fractional townsF ps 4 and 6 # range No. ~
7 he Ian Sc ectcd Ms reser atluns, under the pro-
Wis Of the sald treaties are To be excluded f ON
the sale winch is 10 continue open Tor two weeks and
no unger.
The lanls will be offered in quarter sections, and
fractional after sections. where suchcxs
Girea uaier my hlaL al The city Of Washington.
this second da5 Of October, "A. ID. 1887.
BY tn, President: NJ VAN buren,
JAS. WHIrcoMr. Commissioner OF me
Oct 2l-i5wli General Land Office.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Law Notice,

I;lNN NOIICC.
" r. GREGORY, & NJ. NJ. BRIGHAM,
n having associated themselves in the prac.
uce OF Law. ,enlel their services to the public
They VII practice IN the counties composing the
sixth Judicial District State Of Mississippi. And
also III tie Sup nor Couts at Jackson.
Their office Is at Columbus where thew can a, al
times, be consulted Business from distance will
to all times be attended to promptly
Columbus Oct. sth 1856 1916
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
5000 Acne, Cnoctaw Land for Sale

FENili. subscriber offers for sale five thousand
-h- Acres Of the cotton aud com lands, living
IN Noxuhee Couuty, in tracts tiom an eigajh To
section. Terms favorable u the pWcaa .ei, Tor far
thtr uo mate call AMI see me living on the Nox-
ubce rlver, IN Np%ubce county, clgl niles north
west OF Macon.
June I7-49-tf NJ. s. GRlSS0M.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
COpartnership Notice.

HNdE undersigned have entered INTO Copart
Il ueI,hip for the purpose Of tan-acung ge-
neral FACTORAGE AND .MMlSSION BU-
SlNESS, in this city, under tie name aud sty.e Of
FoSTASE. FRLENAN s Lass, AMI 10 the CITY Of
New Odeans, under the mime ani style OF LANE,
FoNrAsL X Co. TIE bus ness ~ this place 10 BE-
conducted a. heretofore b. b. b. FoSTAiNE aud j.
". FREENAs, and ia New Orleans by J. W. LANL.
Said Coparinership 10 lake effect lr0a aud after
tie 1T day Of December next.
The finn of FunJslne s. Freeman will continue
so far as nav b. necessary D. close their odd bu-
sincss ONLY. BEN. b. fONTAINE,
JOHN W. FREEMAN,
JOHN ". LANE.
Mobile, Nov. ~, Is37-25-sw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Runaway.

COMMITTED to the jail of The county
~ 0ktlbbeha, by Edward T.. Clarke, a Jus,a
OF the Peace, on the 18th day of October, 1884,
negro boy who says his name is BILLY COLE
MAN and that he belongs to Mary Ann Wslsr
OF New Orleans. Said boy is about So years Oh
five feet high, of dark complexion, with scare
the left side Of his face, near the car; the owner
requested to come forward, plnvc property aM pa
charges, or he will he dealt with as tie law draa
JOHN NJ. MOORE, Jalcr
Starkve, Nov. IS, l937-2O-9w GPr fee 800
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Two Notes Lost.

or which, the following is copy, to wit:
S1,25O PicKENs, Ftb'y Sth, 1887.
On or before the first day Of March, eighteen
hui dred and thrty-egh,w we promise TO pay to James
L Gay or order, Twelve hundred and fifty dol
lars, with interest from the first dav of January,
1888, for value received ofhm this Feby. 8, 1887.
WIN. JACKSON,
Endorsed by ! JOSEPH JACKSON,
James l.. Gay. VIM, P. GILLESPIE,
L. J. JACKSON.
Notice is hereby given to the community, that
the abvve described notes, in whose hands soever
they may now be, are the property Ct James Cav,
and must be paid 10 him alone JAMES GAY.
Columbus, June S0th. 1887. stiff
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
4 Carl,

DHRSONS holding subscription lists for the
n publication ii lie "ALABAMA MESSEN-
GER, t, be- printed al PcaenSyie, viii please Tor.
ward them To the subscriber at PckensvIie, Alaba-
MA, by Tie 9Th December.
30. GALES JOHNSON.
Nov. 2S, ls37-2l-Sw
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
;. SUunre the YardS s.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber are
IA respectfully solicited 10 make immediate
payment, as he intends leaving this place as soon as
he collect hls dues JOHN MUNRO.
Columbus, Dec 9, 1887. o2f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Aberdeen Hotel.

ENllE proprirtors of the above named es,.
n Ii hment, respectfully inform then lrt,
and the public generally, that they are now prtr,t
10 accommodate travellers and boarders. And he
by s'rict attention TO the comforts Of their guests,
ucita share ofpatronagp.
Tie Hotel is under the sole management Of h
~ Duncan. DUNCAN & SMITH
Aberdeen, Nj. Nov. 81. lSS7-2l-tf
tJ- Fuc Natchtz Free Trader, Mohic Reor
n shvi'le Union and Memphis Gaz tt, viii il
hsh tn abote for ttrce months in Their wceLyv
p'ls, AID o ward their bills to Us al Aberdeen.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
s,ccc wing n Forwarding Bus;neS>

atccc wing Il Forwarding BusineSs
u Glods to Montgomery, tuscaloosa, Co,um.
bus, aul all intermediate places by tic following
Ste mbal VIZ
JEFFERSON. RIA Allen, Master.
WAsHINGroE, + NJ johnson
FARNEa, G W Woodward,
IBERIA. Buard, "
EMBLEM, Bryan,
LFwls CAss, BHFtv
MEpoRA, G Cleveland.
All g,ols consigned To me shall he forwarded with
dispatch, and the least possible expense
". w. FRY.
Mobile, Sep IS, 1887. l3mS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
| & Factoragc Business

commission ~ ENctOraSc Business
EVlANCJS l.. MERlNETHER s. SAM.
IL VEL NJ. GRlGSBY, COMMISSION MIR.
CHANTS, Mopllr, Alabama.
NJ lb,,e, August 10, !93;--6-6m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Commercial Bank of Columbus.
Commercial Blk of Columbus. Mi.

November ,, 1887.
y ESOLVED, That this Institution will ad.
~ vance on Cotton shipped to its Agents in
Mobile New Orleans, New York and Philadelphia;
aud that att persons avahng themselves of tins offer,
may calculate upona similar advance on their next
years crop, altar The present season exmrrs. and
that all Cotton advanced upon wi, he placed nm
der Insurance Immediately and the nett proceeds be
paid over soon as returns are made.
Extract from the minutes.
BY order Of the Board.
CHAS, H. ALERT. Cashier.
Nov T. iss7-i7-U
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
DR. ID. f.. Cornell

" IS opened an office at tie stone of s. S.
III Il .ttANKllN' where he tenders his profess.
lona services, to the citizens uf CuunLus aud il
vicinity. ebrua.y Is ,ls37-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13

CRAY NJ. CHANDLER, (late Of Georgia.
u ATTORNEY AT Law, Columbus, Miss.
Office On Main street, at DR.. NJ Estes shop.
Apr. 81, 1851. ilti
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13

" DICKINSON s A BOYKIN At
H ToENEYs And CoUNsELLRs AT Law
Columbus, Mississippi. Dec. 26, lS36-23f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-13
Music.

s. PFISTER, begs leave to announce to
: hi friends and the public, that he has com
nero n teaching Young ladies' 10 perform upon the
Piano Forte. and is How ready 10 attend To all those
Nho may desire this delightful accomplishment.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

to the most sober occasion; and should choose -
notice the conduct OF such persons. who are al
WAYS cons picuous for their oc ousness, 1t Is sure
w not intended affect the general character OF
the proceedings, which. IN this instance, Tor the
most part, were grave and digned-
Sometime in the month OF April, a British
ma -of-war was seen making its way up the Bras
sos to the surprise of the inhabitants TWAS soon,
however, explained. 1t brought person who was
commissioned BY the English government to IN
ouire into the condition of the country, IN order
to supply knowledge for enlightened action upon
the subject of future intercourse with the ne" re-
public; at least, such the ostensibe Object
The commissioner, or whatever me NAV be called
was to have made known the result OF ms obser-
vations He has not done Did ne report I'M
fayorablv. and his government refuse to publish?
or had he some other object in view? One thing
Is certain that siuce the departure of the commis-
sioner we hear but little from England upon the
subject of Texas.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

that their best horses were brought from er-
mon, and New Hampshire. The Green ,noun-
tain horses the best In the country for syme-
try, strength, fioetneSs, and endurance. Yet
there is racing II New Englani. Racing then
is surely not essential to M Ike good horses
>; 1t IS said that icicaeIacSS EW jrsaE ogt IN
some other ray i there are 40 races. Bat be-
cause there VIII be always wlcaednesS, shall we
increase it aud encourage it2 And to bring vii
Iains together, ana to bring their victims to the
ana produce all the temptations aud ezcteuents
to sin, II appears to IS likely to increase On
this principle what vice would ever be reformed,
what effort ever made 10 improve the world?
Racing cannot te put dolrn- This Is "A mis-
take. Here, at least, 1t Is struggling to sustain
itself 1t appeals to philanthropic community
10 encourage it. 1t is supliant 10 the TAR sex
for their support. 1t begs for newspaper pulls
and paragrap hs. 1t appoints committees to IN
vito ladies to smile upon its PATRIOTS efforts For
several wears, viii. a few exceptions, there ms
becr bat little interest felt III races here. Inc
community are evidently indifferent to the a.
nlsement | understand that with all the ct
forts lately made, those Interested IN It's success
were disappointed. No such crowds attended as
thew had hoped for. \ little Influence now, eX-
erted one way or the other, may decide whether
we shall have races here or not Task those who
have influence to consider well how they exert
it. I ask fathers and mothers to consider what
they are doing in UNFOLDING what is an evident
source of sin and evil. l ask wives 10 consider
whether thew will lead their husbands, as II were
to the Gambling table. There is retrbuti IN even
in this world for those vino encourage evil
). The people mast hdoe dnnsenicnf.-but
are there no Innocent anusements! Better nave
no amusements than what are connected win
such evils as have enumerated. Bat | object
10 such anauseneats as racing that they prerent
better anusements. They destroy the taste Tor
purer, calmer, home pleasures. Domestic felicity
aaae hof, them He who has tasted the cup OF
their strong eAcitements cannot en- JOY the prattlc
of his child, nor the smiles of his wife, the walk
II sunset. the social circle the book, the garden,
music, painting, poetry. These stimuants supply
he nerves and destroy their sensipilIty ior inc
,urer pleasures
Mr.. Editor, may be mistaken in what | have
written; If so. [ should like to be corrected. At
east the subject may be discussed; and IT races
IAN be defended, let them be SO. BY Inserting
his communication, therefore, you will show your
.sual independence, and also ob'ige
FELLOW CITIZEN.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

Blue BEARp-It is not generally known that
this exciting nursery tale has Its foundation IN a
yeritabie historical "reminiscences. Giies DE Retz,
the ruins of whose castle still exist upon the banks
of the Erdre, in the department OF the Loire, was
oov noble f m df ls rs nafa6 81
VII and was a vassal of the Duke OF Bretagne.
II IS recorded. that being of gloomy, dabolica!,
s,iDcrstitous character, suspicious began to rise
that no had DESTROYED several children. who had
nystcriously disappeared from time to time. On
search being made, several bodies were found In
his castle, and thereupon he was seized u thrown
into prison On his trial he confessed having
murdered the children. for the purpose OF using
their blood entrails, &c. in making charms and
for invoking evil spirits, which &C
corc,inr to the dismal superstiions OF that day,
woa!I appear and reveal great secrets and hidden
treasures TO those who dared venture upon the
atrocious process. He acknowledged, also, haV-
inc deceived several Young women to his gloomy
abode, investing each with authority as lady OF
the castle for time, then murdered her TO make
WAY for another He was sentenced to be burned
alive, but was privately strangled before brought
10 The stake 1t occurred in l44O, and the &C
coun, is preserved in detail N the archives OF
Nantes.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

From the HespcrInn.
sOTES ON TEXAS.

...;,e,sary ofMe Battle Of Sd" Jacmto-
p.,;..-IHe Liberty Poie-A periions
RE Oration--Presidcnt Houston-ihe
r.3;nn Council and Dance, etc.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

Mr. VIM. II. Thomas. of HAYWOOD county. IN
late letter to the Hon James Graham published
in the North Carolina Gazette, gives an interest
inc account Of body of about 300 Cherokees.
who still remain in that county under reserva-
ton granted them in the Treaty. They are
peaceable. orderly society. choosing rather to apioe
IN the ancient habtations OF their ancestors, tnan
~ follow the fortunes of their tribe, IN their new
home beyond the Mississippi 1t Is stated that
the principal Chief in the settlement, being con
vinced bv experience of the degradation and des-
,-,c,ive effects of intemperance, assembled ms
raonle on the lands which formerly owed allegiance
only to their fathers tn devise means to promote
,he,r happiness and welfare. In this public assem-
hsoe thew unanimously signed pledge to ''aban-
son altoge,her the use of spurious liquors., and
,bev still adhere to their laudabie determination,
ze,tne some of their white ncighbors an example
,o-.hv of imitation, though furnished by the REM
nan,s of savage and barbarous peoPie--May
our state. By her course towards this small hnf
patriotic band. show that our people know no" 10
appreciate public virtue even IN the poor Indian
Raleigh Register.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

The "Prirate Journal Of Aaron Barr" edise3
bv Matthew L. Davis, ESQ. IS now IN press ana
viii soon be issued by the Harpers 1t IS sa'o 70
he n yerv curious and entertaining Work
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

From MISSISSIPPI we hear that JAMES r. IRoT-
rppb,s RESIGNED his seat as Senator Of the u
Co.,. e.o,, ,ha, State. Several Members of the
Legislature of the State have also resigned :
supposed. because of the state OF Pao"c opin'0"
favorable TO the Wings, "a indicated al 'ns e'eo-
,;ous lately held in that State.--Noe fHs-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

NTux SrrESFss-Nr John Rowe citizen OF
Fayotte county Ohio. and practical farmer, be-
mo persuaded that he knew the herb that caused
the sickness of cattle, determined to attempt an
experiment Accordingly, on the 1st OF October
he selected sucking calf that had never been
out of his clover ficd-gathered Il quantity OF
the herb and commenced feeding the call. For
y lime il would not eat of the herb; but nothing
else SEEING given it, by sprnkng salt upon 1t, and
cutting il fine the calf ate pentfuly. The herb
being given it regularly, IN about two weeks the
calf gave evident signs of being affected That
it had what is usually called "ttc .rens5tes" does
not admit of doi,bt. The calf has been seen
bv many. and all Of whom admit the fact. The calf
has since died of the experiment Mr. Rowes
family made use of the milk of the COW during
the whole season.
DR.. Howells. an intelligent physician of Wash
incton, has since been engaged IN making other
exneriments A gill of the extract was given
n;g. IT different times which caused death IN a
bout II hours On examination, II was found
that inflammation had been produced. and that the
I;niro membrane of the stomach bore evident
m,rlSs of modification DIR. II. is progressing
with other experiments
The herb that has been used, is one that grows.
M. in nrairies and low ground. but on the bigher
land adjoining 1t grows from e inches to
30 in heioht. the leaves putting forth about two
thirds of the upper part. the top OF which IS a
bunch OF small blossoms The leaves have stem
of about an inch in length The botanic or com
mon name of the herb Is unknown
A portion of this herb has been forwarded 10
Dr Drake. of Cincinnati, for the purpose OF be-
nr ANALYSED, and we hope soon to know more o, |
this matter From the experiments MADE, anu
those that are in progress 1t IS highly Pfooaoie
that valuable discovery has been made
ma - Circul0tor.
DISCOVERY OF 4 New CoSTISESr-n Dnoon-
eel, an officer attached TO the ffench IApe :,
~ ~ S,,,b Pole has written letter dated VAL /
naraiso. March Both. confirming the details gwen
bv NJ. D. D-Urville. A new circumstance men
TONED bv him is the discovery OF grea. cont'-
men. to the South OF South She'ia1 i'd I'VE care
fully explored and determined, says that oIneer'
ssforty leagues of coast, notwithstanding .he sur
rounding ice. This discovery IS a real service u
nautical and geographical science"
The sPrirate Journal Of Aaron Barr edise5
bv Matthew L. Davis. ESQ. Is now IN press anu
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
Stewards maj ority, 9,79S

The county of AIlegany gave Seward majori-
tv of over six hundred, which, added to the above,
would make his ma iority 10,39S. We shall give
i, full table of the returns as soon as receive
the official vote in al! ttc counties.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

I.1ceuent mode for curing Beef or Pork.-"e
published the following receipt for curing beef
and nork. a wear ago. and as we consider it tho
very best vet recommended, we publish II again,
that those who are fond Of clean. pure and sweet
meat, without the Ieas; apprehension Of its 'a,nt-
ing through the summer, may obtain their wish
BY adopting il. !, is ths:-To gallon Of water,
take LIB SALT alb sugar, soz- salt-peter In thus
ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity
desired.
Let those be boiled together unit all the dirt
from the salt and sugar, (Which will not be 1T
,e,l arises to the top and is slammed off Then
throw it into a large rub TO cool, and when per-
fectiy cold, pour it your beef or pork 70 re-
ma, mus, he well covered with the pickle, and
should not be put down for at least two days aiter
killing, during which time it should be s,gnuy
sprinkled with powdered salt-petse.-"er lei
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

should mention. in this place, that in the
whole population of Houston, | doubt whether
there more than sixty or seventy families.
both married and single. Some of the Immigrants
had left their wives behind until the country be-
came more settled, and many had never had any.
For the benefit of the ladies, would mention that
speculations are to be made in Texas.
I | do no, wish the reader to suppose tina, have
any disposition to distort things into the ridicu-
loas /; l state precisely what saw and just as it
was. / attended the first celebration with the
most profound respect for the occasion, and felt
as all should who witness an event which Is in
tended to commemorate the triumph of liberal
over fanaticisn and oppression. There
are always few who viii give ridiculous aspect
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
There was here there is OH all such occasions

Quips, and cranks, and wanton wiles,
Mods and becks, and wreath.l smiles,
Sport that wrinkIed care derides,
hcth u -ifes.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

New YoRK ELEcTIoS.--Thc Albany Argus
says that it has received the official returns OF
tho election from all the counties in the State, ex-
cept AIiegany, and that the vote stands
Seward, lS3,JS3
Marcy, Ho,'oo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-24

Rama Is Our news from Europe 10 The ltA Dft IN
'ortus ur 40 substatcc al better Lustb.ss m t Man
niRc'at"g Districts. oaue,dly American aflei.. i,oUi
which wc infer that th-ir 90 te tupprlao, o. snin.
tAeht,and also ot the vet low rate Of tau., r.t.t5
10y ihc want Of profitable u,esns of io,,stni,nt I..
Cotton market had been shakcn which has -rrt.d ou-
market here but before any important t.yc,.,,enf.
take place The arrival of the Royal N,ll The si~,
ship from Liverpool Ju.y 9th, nov hourly expected
VIII be awaited The ofCauig ttion OF the urv. hAna
under the General banking Law, ~ ririal, Going o,
BREAD -Ihr fail in d1uf has uruuvht aiont v tii 4
the price OF rol aud Navy which have hllgu {. cent
per III.
tLOUR-1hc market continues in a drooping -,a,,
Tie demand exceedingly duil. Western comm. u
brands &'1 a q 81 some sales rs low $50 80 Au.
~, 81 II Western, So southern nominal
Troy, GO. Re Flour aga so. Corn Meal wish.
cot changes
teuNislONS-Nlcs,trei may he quoted At slidc.
n1nd g""d no alteration So other Articles and ucWaud
dull Pane Ohio ard H. bringing 10 cents.
MONEY Money IS now pivutg enoq. = IN Wol %
witA ih- very FIRST rate srcurtie. sHy on ttors af
IT," Ike but what considered tlo Gfst rate ,l.
rites PRIOR 90 tuc tus1cusou u' specie rsyni,u' aie
often st down second mud tiIrj rate now The a,.
preaching rsvupupu of specie pav' ts Joy the South.
era aud Western Banks has gvcu staUi ~ to uut
money market, aud more confidence. 1Art, - hot.
ter feeling now than there has been since the euSptu-
son. All alarm .tisug ito.u what feared would
be the action Of Cousrees bas subsidized
ttcHri ant n1ocV J. worse iudrrd there is cVpty
indication thatali descriptions wii pei brticr 1hc,
however ittle business done At present that bat e
money Is IN citcuiatiaL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-24

By and ,clM ne adrice and consenl u lie Senate.

By and icih the adrice and consent Of lie Senate.
Rober, Lucas q Ohio, to be Governor Of tie
Territory Of Iowa, in tie place Of Henry Atkinson,
resigned.
Elisha 4. Rhodes, Of New Orleans, to be Con-
sol for the port of Geivc,ton, IN Texas.
Thomas Mason Of Alexandra, to be Judge
Of the Criminal Count fYr the Distinct Of Colum5Ia.
Duion Jordan, Jun. Of North Carolina, ia be
Judge for the District ofWest Florida, IN the place
of J. 4 Cameron, deceased
Richard c. Allen to be Judge, William II. Brock
enhorouch to be Attorney, Peter w. Ganier, Jon.
10 be Marshall, Apalachlcola District Ia Fioudu.
George Willis t. De Marshall Tor the Western
district Of Finfidu.
Stephen H. Wecms, or Maryland to be Consul
ior tue por, 81 Guaiema.a.
Wm. Tudor Tucher lo be Consul Tor tic lei.
add Of Bermuda.
Mosos N. Strong, to he Attorney Tor he Tern.
Tory 81 Wisconsin.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-24

TIE Nov' oflcan, uu1stn 81 tbs 1884, aats.ast..
infrs ~ ne tu,rfaafs election eHs., a4 fsss.,et
,on 'i i'~ p'us1rs On The Siste .1,sHi fur-nisktn
tic mHlrriiy for Ranan thr Nus sAad. Jas. ga
DE Itur American OF ihr l.sh s,stestf at .,. f.-
lNA'ufr % l0nisans " n h~, 30 The ~epst. fI Nars
:" Nan hutrn mcmhsrs, ana ptbhabit iIit a. ss l,.
trhtia had not YET tren hcart lfom GIt The Lower
House y c'ussi o. a. least "a Nhg,. 20 2 yan Ia
req and Conservative members