davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30

CPEAKING TRUmPETs, Of superior quality
ALE Ssd rsws I Coz
ATSssusA ~ rs
e s a. As .sS Nom
day septenber3 Excessive arrangements have been made
Steam are provided for moving machnery
rrhibn OF trades ~ operation the number and va
Iastatr being The frs, this tina, exhibited mseA
The are pleased 10 state that this viii be
sest exhibition u ar ssd manufactures ever seen In ms
he net proceeds Of the Fair will be appropriated 10 the
formaon school for the education Of he chidsn Of nae
GERS siye their services grstuitousiy.
the earass ., 0r e w
please apply Trench architect 4es Pearl soraer oil Chat
ada Media Of ,hs Institute will he givev FIRST class
preaium silver medals srd diplomas viii he awardes % ~
Castle Csrd.n sep,enbsrs and fer sshlb,ien ssy e
uri.g ibe Fair before 10 o'clock & rom
oter states invited send specimens o. he gooos 80
sey are assured that src,es, imparay VII be render
% 'y 'Aei0as'' o. wHITTLEsEy. chalrms.;
JOINS Hssorp. Secretary. sozt
T3aHtssss wIs q SSs
srs sies'f rk " is'i sS2ucHrw.soHR co..rd,
N sTNEET-The public can be accsmmo isrd Al AL hours
with sssss ss Dinner r., and sspps sna evs y n5
surpassed ,he ssr well stocked With the choicest vines v
pserrs 10 the Unon Allscbed TO tie establishment
neat retired Billiard saloon, where gcntmsn who are
,ss q M % %o .ss Win sssy
Tor the esioy ment OF players and spectators
usersgsed, grateful Tor past fsvors would take this
psortuntv sckno liberal
bestowed, and promises
90 erron shall spared Afford every cemfert
10 favor her with heii patronage
Dn.er ~ supper Parties and Clubs be accommodated
h privst. sesy fnraished asd good attendants, and
WIS "e e' SARAH FLOYD, Proprietor
NBThe business win be under the i~medlste perrin
~odenre az Edwin Floyd, who takes this opportunity Of
forming his and the public, that No personal exertion
spared render attenten and accommodation
40 those whe may favor the esabishment with = CALI
au e I'm
T,OR DYING THE HAN, iao., Grey q NED % Z
n bcsutlfui Black Rrown-MAHOMMEDNT TURKISH
nvEls unvesy admitted ~ be the best article sent
forr the public Its dsy supercdng every other press
a for e purpose which u mostly composed Of dcrtert
n-s ,,,sris eventuslly give way entirely 70 ~
T~s,sh pye Its operation almost magical being applied
,hs nesi al going brdoa rising W the
r,ng The cospcte The SKIN msartinc suf
- rr. either aisconrmcnt eruption, roughness
4, o,her esus ia be attended with crW
~a.se,,s.rss whatever. Sold wholesale ard retshhy
m. g. HART, f73 nrosdway,
.,t.x csrrer Of Courtiandtw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30

SRA GoIsc.-He that cannot anything dressed In.
any way ssy time Of any thing and this under The
any discord and the feeling Of any msep should -
es.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30
tFrom oar Evening Ediden3 80
ine Board OF Health Of the city Of ChssIeGs6 hsvst
annsunced the appearance Of the suinssrs Hsyer ~.
that city. Four deaths hsve already occurrsass'ss

~ srcaoy occurre4#8&
From the savannsh'Gsorgias. u he ssdssssT =
, IRON P Ploa.DAFrsp passenger board shs
from Jacksonville on Tpesday aternson we eera 6sf
express arrived half m hour previous IN ~ v~
bringing the intelligence that a Nan OF fomy ksss
loaded with provisions had been aastked by ssrscof
Indians between camp Pinckney ana The 0keSrnds~
swamp-the wagons burnt, mules shot, and two MAJ
killed. ~ 80 80
Extract OF letter, dated
ST.. MARKS. August IL, 1s3s
"A Union meeting had been notified, aad would have
taken place yesterday at Jeferson-but for a rece.r
attack made by body OF Indians on baggage traina,
is way from Kettle Creek Ware county, to Tradcry
Hill The depot of provisions The facts a. Far as te
have reached us, appear to be these:
The train had left Kettle Greek, the encampment OF
the Dragons for Traders Hill4 wagons with suard
OF sixteen-and had advanced within thirteen MI ~ AZ
Centrevlc, and probably more from Traders FiII
at Carriers, place Immediately the road Indiana 10
the number OF % 20 had taken Of the cabin
and other houses and engaged digging petatoes
and plnndering other articles. f''lE -
When the advance wagon got in front or nsarsi,xu
dwelling--the Indians from their ambush ard cam
menced general fre-the corporal of the masrA -.
shot down-and two other wagoncrs wc1s.
ed who succeeded in making their escape and are no,
lying dangerously Ill within few miles OF Centrev;ll
The wagon in the rear succeeded in wheeling absf and
returning TO Kettle creek. Loss susained-one coruo
raj killed. two privates supposed rnortally vounds
killed.
The wagon master. is said behaved most eallsntv
and saved from inevitable death Of the
who having his team crippled attempted his sscaps.
and but for the bravery Of Mr. Branch tho wagon ss-
ter who was on horseback and seeing the periIos sIt
uaon OF the wagner, whilst parsued by six Indiana
charged and fred upon them this brought them M !.
momeniary halt-he then followed after, and by din Of
daring bravery succeeded in the face Of the so
take him up behind and make his escape He repre-.
sents that there could have been than from So to
10 Indians. TIs - -
Major Dearborn, with detachment az horse de-
parted from Traders Hilp the Aext fnof~se for The
spot He has since reiurned WA reported a Ilhsv,
above stated--and buried the corporal n Ut 49,
It's to be hoped that prompt and instant measures
VIII be taken to relieve the frontier settlers or else de
country will become desolae waste" 81. ! y -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30

CT SECOND WARD HO TEI-Nsxi Corner OF
Fulton street, Nassau srserhis we'll known establish.
having undergone thorough rehng l. now IN com
order fer the OF ose VINO may honor
There are in this house. besides story, which 10
threwn entirely public bar ROOM large room upoh
ton OF public meetings. together with several smaller ones
adapted for the Of Gibbs for the tran saciea Of
other private business H4A !.
Cuss ana private parties accommodated with rooms, anc
may be furnished with dinners suppe composed Of every
species of decacy which the markets al snsn
notice. EDMUNo JONES rroprietof. JeII
tT BRANCH or THE SHADES Ana street. near
william street.-The subscriber, proprietor OF the SHADES
that the encouragement received since the opening o. the
Shades has induced hun take the above house win
view those who reside the eastern SIDE
the city. The house Is fitted mfariy and VIII be CONDUCT
ed In all respects the same ms the Shades. -,xc
je2y SWANS
NJ NEW REFECTOkY.-J. sweeney Ia
his friends and the public that he has opened new re-
ecory that large and elegant buding No. IA Fulton ST.
FISH, Flesh aud Fowl awayst- be tound on his tables and
every decacy Of The season provd as soon as appears IN
the market No attention III be wanting on his part
and he hopes 10 ind that generous
encouras cement which Ne is determined " deserve
jy2i Sm :. sMEENEL.
TO sOUTHERN MERCgANTs.
IRA W. SPIES, 1872 Pearl street, 10 now opening full
Fall supply OF Hadw aresor sale on the most reasonable
terms. f.N
3 crates Sheet Iron 10 do. -.
8 casks assored Table Gallery. -.
do Pen = nd Pocket KNIVES, Shears. Scissors ko
2 60. Rasors, 10 40 Flies and Edge Tosts.
30 do. assorted Trace Chaia&
geo dozen do. Ares
10 Guns. Pistols and RiheS
80 pairs self cooking and revolving Pistols.
Pad Fancy Goods suitable Tor the seuhers
market au2 3m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30

Compositfon Orna Haent Mandatory,
5e4 Broadway, New York.
~ JOHN CALLER respectfully informs Architects and
Builders that he continues furnish OF de
scpion for the interior hsshng Of budnEs the lowest
terms.
H. Specimens Ne At The mandatory shove
Ornaments got up to any design. nys-bm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30

PRICE REDUCED
hommny
= Lana %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-30
COLORED PAPER

OOLVnEIV IL n LIl
AND FANCY pAPEH BOX MANUFACT'Y.
No. ~ Fulten and 81 Gold street, Ncp YORK.
u Aarge Of Coores Papers Of every ccscrip
on-such as plain, cnnrrd embossed marble, msled spot
ted he constantly hand Also extensive assor
OF Fancy Boxes OF variety and for any
Orders la botn lines with prompHcss and despatch
.-7-I tr BLANC BODEN,
susimt Manufacturers. Nos " Fulton 80 Gold St
Des Cartes dc visites, dc noces ct de Com
merces
u VISITING CARDS CARDS AT HOME, STORE
CARDS, he. nc. N
VAL N T. MES
xsesAyISe, PRINTrSo AND rAsHIoNAsLK VISITING
AND STORE CARD EsrAsLrsHMsNT,
SO JOHN st., CORNER Of Htisg1 II.
NEW YORK.
Visiting Cards. Cards dcme Wedding Parties, Mer
camille Cards. engraved superior STYLE and print
ed with nestness In the latest and most approved
fxslios. Jeia
The native American., 1838-03-03

ducements for public celebration than that of the
anniversary OF the Farmer of Mount Vernon.
That the fervor and enthusiasm Of the public shall
mock at change, let us hope and believe; and
may 1t ever be that we grow older as nation,
We shall have increasing reasons TO congratulate
the country on the birth and deeds of Washington
and his fellow soldiers: knowing, by pleasurable
experience, that they have not toled in vain for
the public veal. II, ..,...5.l,. .s
As we prize our priceless and dear-bought in
stitutons-as we love and foster our rights and
immunities--as we glory in the title of Natives,
and feel proud whenever the name and prospects
of our common country are linked with so much
that is illustrous in the past and cheering in the
future, SO ought we to keep green and undying
that spirit which bore our ancestors honored and
successful through the pers of the battle, and the
difficulties of the cabinet and council Let us
place them as beacons before our minds, and spur
red on with the laudable hope Of rivalling their
deeds follow in their footsteps to honorable use
fulness and durable renown. s es.i & lssas.1ss
hs May it be that the lessons read you from the
address shall sink deep in your memories and
heartsrrthatl the last words Of our first and best
President shall be rife with salutary effects for
the present and future generations, and the elo-
quence of the orator OF the day do Justice to the
great deeds and ustrious virtues Of the Pater
Patria. 4
fo As the Address is more or less familiar to YOU
all, shall not attempt here to enter upon de-
tailed examination of its merits. Its manly and
statesman-like tone---the digniied and wise Ian
guage which ennobles it, and the patriotic and
prophetic spirit which saturates it throughout, are
SO well calculated to keep it green and enduring
in your memories, that shall content myself for
the present, though the selection is difficult, with
reading you few of the most salient and peril
nent portions Of that great and immortal pro-
The native American., 1838-03-03
Printed BY ]. q. DUNN for the n. a. A.soclation.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

Subscriptions for year, 81 so In advance
months 81 so Ia advaaee Advertisements inserted at
= the usual rates. ~ fff.tt hN
All letters relating TO the pecpnisry interests Of the Pa
per 70 be addressed postage paid. 70 the Publisher,
JAMES c.. DUNN. Sf7i i'f1s 'a7'N tH NRelN,
All letters relative to the Editorial department 10 be d.
Il rected, postage paid. 10 H. J. BRENT, Editor
Those subscribers for year. who do not give notice OF
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until cogpermanded and it will accordingly be contin-
ued ct the option Of the publisher. s4s { ,. atl,
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

NE. WisE.-Thrce years ago, aheH SIC "'i7
threatened with a French invasion, President
jackson asked ror an appropriation to Pui ouf
s,.m,nr!ed foa.Gcaiioas in repair TO laaaeh Sc
,,-,l 6ns mea-cf-var then on iae stocks and
ne, The country generally u state Of defence.
/ The Federal bana men opposed ibc eaIi' Daniel
Webster particularly, and he declared be ""ouId
80, yo,e one dollar even # the enemy were ihun-
Joriop 4, the gates Of the capitol" i few days
s;,,e in the debate on the Cherokee treaty, an
other woud be federal leader, Mr. Wise, affirmed
,ba, he would not vote another cent 10 protect
IN Florida from massacre thai he would rather
order all our troops from the Territory save bare
~ enough to protect the Indian from the white
man; "hc would not, when humanity, justice
and every moral and sacred obligation due TO tie
country and TO man. called for its dsconiiuuaucc,
longer urge such a war" Merciul God bow
dare this man-blood-staincd with The murder of
ClIey-speak Of " humanity" "justicc," or ''mo-
raj aud sacred obligation " What blasphemy
Where was his humanity when he nstigated u
duel that broke the heart Of The wife and made
orphans Of the chdreni Where his sense Of
moral and sacred obligation Does he still thirst
for human blood Is he drunk with it, that by
removing the troops, ho would consign the set
Tiers of Florida aud their innocent families to the
tomahawkl II is indeed melancholy TO believe,
that the zeal of party waifare could urge any one
to such extremes, or endow man vh iortiude
enough to declaim about humanity and justice
when those who heard him could sec the blood
drops of murder still upon his upifled hands.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

HrNRY CLAY's Declaration of H'ar against hc
occupant and Presumption Of Settlers.
81 did say the squaiters on the public lands
were LAWLESS KABBLE that they might
as well seizc upon our forts and arsenaIs or on
the public treasury, as to rush out and seize on the
public lands. / WILL OPPOSE THESE
CLAIMS AS LONG AS GOD GIVES NE
THE POWER AND ABILITY TO DO
SO.p--H CiayS Speech on hs Pre.cmPhoa GiA
Janham 1898.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30
. Just Ike the whigs. ."-Argns.

Just Ike lhe wings. ."-.frgNS
Under ibis head, the Argus amcnis the running
of two whig candidates in the district represent
ed in congress by the late Joab Lawler of Ala
bama They poor federal whigges viii be beat
any way in tina, district. We learn irom our
pekens county friends that Mr.. Ellis viii get the
almost unanimous vote of "Old P!ckens." The
democrats Of Alabama arc firm and unyelding in
their adhesion to principle, and will not be swerv-
ed from their course, though the wings, lor the
purpose of creating local influence, might start a
candidate in every prec net in the district.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

Wme Doermsr.-.Hen hare foilHd that The
chances ef hariBg good chicf Hlagl''rafe by BIRTH
are aboat eq,ql % the chances Of obtaining one by
POPULAR ELEcTlos. And boast as we WI, That The
superior intelligence OF our citizens may render ms
government an exception, TINE Will sHo" ThAT
rms ly 4 MISTAKE. No nation can be an excep-
ion. I'll tie Almighty change the whole character
Of man.-Letter of Syney.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30
COLUMBUS, MISS.
sATURDAY. JUNE aO. 1sas.
Democrats. Candidate fer United Stats Senator
JAMES r.. TRoTTER, CT LowsDEs.
For RsYTe'eHiatirt.
SAMUEL BUTLER.

"Iet tic laboriug classes beware. The reign Of
shin p.asters Is drawing 10 a close, and many are
the poor and le}orant who will be caught in the
rap. Every worthless st Of paper. now ciFcuat-
inc. must finally stop somewheTel It viii not stop
IN the hands Of ibe rirh and cautious The hands
Of the abarer viii be It's resting place. Let the
working clasrcs beware. Let them begin 10 refuse
aH shinnies. Thcycan get sivel i they refuse the
pg. Gl0be.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

JuBaE TRorTEE.-The State Of NJ.
( has been SinguIaTiy unfortunate in bsi,-
I kerluil representation dnring The pressr, =. II
II Congress. For a considerable por,;.- -
time. the Hon. J. F. TRorrER w,, :.
member representing that State in eilb,, .
/ Whist MessTs. CHoLsoS and CIatRosr-
/ here, they were IN III health, and when ~
were vacated, and before the return Of n.
ent Representatives, Senator Watrrs ~ y
some months confined to his room BY M
tioa, and has now been compelled to l.ars n !.
iagton. Consequently, that part Of the dy., !,
member Of Congress which is the most s,aa
10 vii; the attendance 10 the wants Of ,bs -
Of The State he represents, fell undiyidedlv
Mr.. TRoTTER.
We have never yet expressed an oo;,;..
that gentleman; but as the session i, nov
ing TO a close, justice requires that We sbopS
him a passing notice. We believe, from n
have observed, that our opinion will be s,bs,;l
10 by all men Of all parties; for, if We ,,s :.
mistaken. bis amiable deportment and unoL,,
sivo modesly, have won for hin the rpos,s I
almost every member of the Senate; and l. t
been enabled to serte his State very etIscbrr
This has been strongly illustrated by h !.
ting up and carrying through two imporargn'.,
ures for The benefit Of the new counties Of M.
sippi, long time in advance of their deferred :
sition on the docket of the Sepae. If tbev {,
ab.dcd then regular order on the docket -. -
would probably hive died stl-born al he elo,,
Of the session. We alude to the bill 10 reo,g.,
ize the district court of the United States l0S 4.
State Of Mississippi, and the bill to confirm ,r
tain purchases of the public lands under DE- ~
Of the. 18Th of June, 1884. The first establish,
a court Of the United States for tbs conyenisr,.
Of that large and important portion Of Mississ,.
composed Of the counties formed out Of The CIs
taw and Chickasaw cossions of territory II,
latter Of these bills settled question shi
threatened to disturb the land titles Of an immepa
number of the citizens of the Choctaw cOuur
The courtesy displayed by the Senate on that o.
casion was alike creditable TO them and the Mi
sssippl Senator.
Judge TRoTTER is a gentleman Of decided IA
ents, strong practical sense and of most ihrOue
business habits and bears the impress Ot lha,N
flexible integrity Of principle and high NOR
worth that win the regard Of friend and foe.
Globe, June IA,
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30
Erfraef from tie London Bankers Circular d
f-......... 1-.t t.3g

January 27ib, 1887.
sFrom It's nature, tie influence Of bank must
be aiIied to the arstocacy Of wealth. and not to
ihe dcmocraty Of numbers and this Is more espe-
cally the case with great chartered banks having
immense power The late bank Of the U, States
was one Of his description, and rs political iniu-
cnce was podtcous.'
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

LpErrr oF rHE rREss IS MissisNrPL--
! Within ysaf two attempts have been made BY
members Of lie Wing party, 10 Ialim'daie sdi-
/ tors from lhe performance Of their duty 70 the
public, BY attempted violence. The hfst lnal
Eas made upon GcHoral BfsGEeos, Of ihe free
Trader, by alr Qulmao, ian unsuccessful a'pi-
fanl CO.. olIi s, doleaied, mainly, through The op-
position ~ the Free Trader % bis elecuonl who
under cover Of a party Of has political and per
sonal ficuds, assaulted Gen. Besaneon with az
InoS c&NE. Gen. b., however, luckily hap
penirg 20 have in bis hand q swofd-cane, applied
i 80 dexicfnnsly and poiaiedly, IA the region OF
his yaloroas assalant's paunch' That, bat Tor The
lmmediafe Intervention Of purse OF silver dol
lars, which resisted The entrance OF h's weapon,
and the Interference Of Qmiman's friends, who
flung ihensel,os upon General Besaneoa and
wrencbedhis weapon from hls grasp, he would
have reformed his doughty adyefsafy's helliger-
onl nropensiises altogether. The last offence Of
the kind happened at Yiekaburg week or two
since. DR.. HAGAs, The able and fearless editor
Of the States Rights paper at thai place, having
exposed the outrageous abuses which disgrace The
bankirg system "a Mississippi, and commented
with just and warranted severity upon the NAL
practices Of certain banks, lending to enrich
themselves and boggar The planlers--somc Of
The bank gentry, directors, &c. entered the Office
Of The Sentinel for the purpose Of giving the ed
tot "gos." But lhc learned doctor was not 10
be taken by that snap Putting his quill be-
hind his car, and looking sternly at them over his
spcciaclcs, ho very cody informed the eung that
hs was ready 10 attend 10 their "case' at an
hours warning, and would give them all sorts Of
" satisfaction" il favored with an honorable
" cali" aud in regular manner @hereupon they
!, maryeled,r " abs,,qaIuIalcd" "luk themselves
of.n "bearing lhcr blrsbng honor lh'ck upon
hem" and have not troubled the editor since.
Mississippi hteIhgeneer
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30
COLUMBUS, juno o7ih, 1855
Messfs. RICHARD BRowNRIeG, FRANcIs LEEcH aM
nlhnrs

Messfs. RICHARD BRowNRIGG, FRANcIs LEEcH am
others:
GEKTLEMEN.-Tl favorable opinion vca aye
been pleased 10 express of the manner in which
have discharged tie duties Of the Office of d.
trict Attorney, al this term OF The Court, has pro-
duced in my mind emotions which can more readily
be conceived by you than expressed BY me. Tic
office hold is one Of highly responsible charat'
ter, aud inexperienced in its duties was paissl..
y apprehensive that the manner in which | sicua
discharge them would fall short Of what the con-
muDny had right to demand. Although v"
conscious That very many would give me credit ~
the good intention, yet good intentions in DUDE
officer are no excuse for want of skill. Un0p
these circumstances, therefore, Gentlemen, they
preston oi your favorable opinion Of the manner y
which my duty has been discharged, has not laneu
TO produce feeling Of the most lively satislaclel
But gentlemen, as public officer have done hV'T
ING more ihan endeayor 10 do my duly.
There can be no tribunal intended TO co-ppe'aN
with tile Judicial powers in the detection ana paa
Shmen ol crimes more perfect than that Of uiass
Jury, whose duty 1t is not only to see that ohe.'
do not escape without punishment, but lke~M .r. :
shield the innocent against those grnnndless W. u,
sati1ns TOO common IN a country where aF
can carry on public prosecution at the cxpelSh 4.
the STATE Long experience has shown iha' ~. p..vs
dy OF men intended 10 exercise mpo 'ant iun, en-
connected with the judicial departments OF tue Par
have been more uniformly respected than o''-'
Jurors
The expression Of my opinion Of the ioa'wi ..beh
which YOU met and dscIar red the obligation !, n.
devoved upon yuu as Grand Jurors, would ~ = .or,
thing to The generaIapprobation Of the wios ne
munity. And in conclusion, gentlemen, pelni itDrp
TO hope, that the advantage to the communl! III d
yopr labors may be commensurate with yoaE 1'''
behalf ofits best interests.
Yours respectfully. my
Columbus Democrat., 1838-06-30

SPEcIAL TERM OF THE CIRcUIT CouRr
The Circuit Court has just closed its sessmg
near two weeks. Our newly elected Judge DE-
Hon. Hendly S. Bennett, has given unversals
tislaction in bis decisions all the membeud
the bar speak in terms of commendation ofh
official conduct he supplies the place Of bis do
tinguished predecessor with great credit TO him
self
Tie District Attorney and Grand Jury have
performed distinguished services. We under
stand that sixty indictments were found aeaina
the vio'ators Of the gambling, tavern and dueIirs
laws Of our state. The noble stand thus taken
we sincerely trust viii be persevcred in; our q
minal laws have been suffered to remain a!mosta
dead letter on our statute books.
Phil, a negro belonging to Judge Perkins, va
was found gully Of the murder Of BARLEY, has
had a new trial granted, in consequence ofthe De.
velopment Of additional testimony ai0i the ycrdd
was rendered.
We publish the.lolowing correspondence uA
unleigned pleasure. The thanks of the who'll
community are due TO Mr.. Gray for Ibe efficient
manner in which ne has discharged bis duty. We
trus, he has been instrumental in checking Tho
vice Of gambling, which we learn has been carr.
RED OH 10 an alarming extent in our town; Tho
young and unwary have been enticed within The
walls Of these establishments robbed Of Their
money by these hcartless cormorants it ought
not to be tolerated in moral community. Wo
really hope the efforts Of our district attorney will
always be seconded by efficient grand juries,
We, the undersigned, members Of The Grand Ju-
ry, in and for the County of Lowndcs present %
Henry Gray, District Attorney, our thanks or his
zeal and ability in the discharge Of his duty at INC
present term of this court. June 25d, 1885,
RICHARD +. BROWNRIGG, Foreman
Francis Leech, Jno. A. Crger,
w. q. Wells, NJ L. Wright
John NJ. Rodgers Robert Sims,
John II. Riley, w NJ. Milikin,
VIM. A. Dawes, Edward Greer,
Washington Wells, Edward B. Randolph