davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
DissOIuiion.
Notice TO Agents Of the Umfaed
States Insurance Company q
the CITY Of New Knnlr

States Insurance COmpamV q
the city Of New Xork.
FHE Agents of this Company, residing in
this and other States, are respectfully
nOti6edth their respective Cash subscTip-
tons to the stock, are required 70 be paid At
the City Bank m this city on or before the Isl
day # july nert-there to remain subject 20
the order Of the Directors. Those who wish
to increase their apportiOned amounts can do
so, either by cash payments, o. secured By u.
States, State or Bank Stock which are above
par. Persons residing in the inland cities and
towns of this or any other State Il the Union.
who may be disposed to secure to themgelveR
or to any friend the permanent agency of a.
company for the purposes Of Life and Ere h
surance, are informed that by Sakine $1,000 to
i $1,000 of the stock IN cash s1bscriptions
themselves or BY obtaining that amount
among Their friends, they WI thereby Be emf.
tied to the permanent agency Of the company
for the county wherein they reside: and can
probably make from $500 "a ol5o0a wear
commissions, Or 10 per cent "a tie amoant
Of premiums they receive. more a. leus. The
business Of the company at present q cor
fined to Marine Insurance. IRE IN ~ ~
amendmentof the cs,arter. whereby - of,tain
! the additional nsiv1ege 81 IRE 1n.uTsncc.
was seported faUounablg at the last session
q The legislature and the Application
I for life and Fra Insurance PRIVILEGE win
se renewed b January next, and 10 exer-
tinns vii be spared to secure fufh. About
100 agents have already been sbI;shsi for
Marine Insurance II en- the princiipai sssporls,
who win also be authorized t0make Gre iigi-
rance a. soon as the charter 3 an BED.
which VIII Be IN January next VIII TIC
VIDE distribution q the stock and the large
{. amounted annual premiums riieh VII Be re-
= ceIVed b. thocompallY (oEor one million end Z
q half at The lowest estiniates,l The siock ce1o,
b but command high Price. and there "a
, doubt hutit Vill pay inta1 g ol twelve p cent
IS per annuul and inal plol q ever iuras.Ir
a five per cent. Every aren't Nil -
r. WITH positive q tie flar - 8
81 liis blne and 81 one street, cil1 -
win Is s. allowed 10 take a larre
onen itcrho1a no. oVef Il. ~.
of any one nhip.
Be B. DAlCH
rs ogMuiss;i,i
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
CONGRESS.

The presumption bill as amended by the
louise was sent to the Senate and after anO-
Der amendment by that body was returned
the House for concurrence. The Sub Urea
rry bill was called up on June 10Th. Its fate
involved in mystery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
NOTICE.

THERE viii be protracted meeting, COM
A mencmg on Friday before the fourth
Sabbath in July, at Zion Church, Lowndes
County. Ministers of the Gospel are affec-
tionately invited to attend. BY order Of the
Church
June term; 1882
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

CONGRESS appears to be doing but little
The Texas question and the Presumption bill
are likely TO be settled in both houses In the
House the latter measure, passed by large
majority with some slight amendments to the
States bill, which win no doubt be concurred
m.l
The Texas question gave rise to some
warmth in both ends of the capitol. MIR.
Dromgoole from the Committee on FOREIGN
relations reported in favor of laying the subject
on the table. This was opposed principally.
by Mr.. Pickens: the Southern HotspuT, and
by Mr.. Adams the northern agitator; and adj
vOcated by Messrs Howard, Dromgoole and
others. The House had not taken the oues-
ton at the last accounts.
In the Senate, Mr.. Preston's resolution was
laid upon the table, "a to I4-Grundv and
White m the negative. Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.
Preston had some sparring. Mr. G. made some
objections to the form of his colleagues resolu-
ton and signifed his intention to vote for q
motion made by Mr. Buchanan to Law the mat
ter on the table. Preston replied pretty sharp
ly, and Calhoun then jumped up and said he
should vote against Buchanan's motion. Aft
ter this Sudden thought" Buchanan withdrew
the motion, but it was immediately renewed
by Norven of Michigan, and carried bv the de.
cisive vote just mentioned.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
cARn 30 MERCHANTS.

The subscriber intends visiting the eastern
cities, for the purpose Of making more extern
siVe arrangements for his next year business,
and tOthose who do not intend going east this
season, and who may require particular de-
scriptions Of goods not generally % be OBJ
tanned here, he respectfully tenders his best
services in the selection Gf any orders which
they may entrust the ful6lment Of 70 his care.
Should they wish their purchase made rem
Houses where they are accustomed TODD their
business, commission of one per cent only
VII becharged, in other cases two and haif
per cent.
Arrangements viii also be made, fsr suehas
may desire to purchase on the usual credits IN
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York Or bos-
ton, ION terms equal to any they can obtain)
particulars Of which. may be known By ap-
phcation to the subscriber, prior to the LIST
August next
No z and Is st. Francis st, Agent in No
bile, for the following Manufactures, &c.
E. T Elicott & Co. Manufacturers OF Iron,
Steel Nails, Spades, &c, Baltimore
Beatty's Powder Mills do.
PhGnix Shot Tower Company, do
Abbott & Ely, Card Manufactures, n. Y.
CrOmford Manufacturing Co. R. Island.
hnO0eSVl,le 90 90 10
Boston and Sandwich Glass Co. Boston.
Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co, do.
d. & J. Ames, Paper Manufacturers, Spring
field Mass.
Also-For Mooris Patent Singing Ma
chine with right of Patent, for counties IN the
State of Alabama
n. B.-Orders executed direct from either
of the above factories. J. D. is also Agent for
several extensive Dry Goods Importing HOus-
Is in New York and Boston
39-6t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
EsiEEll sDUl MO-
CoMMERC GAL AG ENT,
0A MOBILE

I'D ETURNs thanks to iis friends and tls
1t, public, for the liberal share 81 patronage
extended q. him IN he estdb lisbSieas 81 g s.sl5
business IN this city, that Of elmpoliIg sna
selling Merchandise on ComMission 0llIlt BIZ
the package or piece at private sale, and q
i,lDdriablv stating ne I0lcest priceof each Qrli-
eLs at frsi," begs TO intimate. that be business
win be continued during the summer months,
and his stock Of Dry Goods, &c, beng much
the largest IN the city aJ' Vide he Tar Asess.
sOTs RspOyt. .kp and decidedly the cheapest,
ACCORDING TO the report Of VerypurchaseF, be
hopes foF a continuance Of that patronage
which, by unFeInitting attention 70 business, It
shall ever be his endeavor to merit.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
Summer Clothing.

CROTTER & SYMONS
"AVE lately received a general assOrt-
II ment of Summer Clothing, consisting of
Frock coats and coates, Vests, PantalU6ns,
Shirts, d. awers, Gloves, Suspenders, Collars,
&c. Also, Shoes. Hats, Hardware, Guns,
Cutlery, Saddlery, Crockety Dry Goods, &C.,
to all of which they invite tie attention Of
purchasers.
June I2,-39-6
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
CONGRESS-


HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, June 4.
Mr.. WORD, on leave, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was agreed TO:
Resolved, That the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency of establishing post route
from Cauollton, in the county of Carroll, in the
State Of Mississippi, to Douglass, on the Yazoo
rlver; and also from Grenada, in the county Of
Yaiiobusha, via. Preston and Oakland, to Pa
nola, in Pamela county.
On motion of Mr.. WORD,
Resolved, That the Committee no Post
Office and Post Roads be instructed to inquire
into the expediency Of establishing the follow
lug post routes in the State of Mississippi to
wit: From Holly Springs in Marshall county,
VIA. Ripley, in TipPah county, and Jacinto, in
Iishemingo county, to Florence, Alabama;
from Holly Springs Marshall county, to Her
nandOs Desot0 county; from Pontotoc, Ponto-
toe county, to Pamela, In Pamela county, via.
Oxford, lafayette county; and from Coffee
vile. Y9llObusha county, to Charleston. in Tai
Iahatchie county.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

nMrR. FsAnDWNNss BATHING
M HOUSE b now in full operation both
for Ladies ana gentlemen.
Ladies win Be accommodated from to u
O'Clock, AM :.
Price Of Tickets to the Warm Bath 5O
Gents; Cold Bath, 81 IL.
Those persons taking tickets for the season,
o. to the amount Of IS 90. 81 1-2 cents each;
Cold Bath @ cents.
June 26--42--tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

I'LL, persons Indebted to f.aarl, Cav e ca.
II Vii cost By csdiing on John Il. Cay
81 James +. Gay, and settling up Their accounts
and notes, lo are authorized 1o seitl che br-
mess. 06icein the counting ICON s 2 honp.
son, Downlop s. Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

Dissolution Of CO.Partnership.
THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
IL between the Subscribers, under the firm
of Purvis, Andrews & Crawford, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business of
the firm VIII be settled by any one of the SUBJ
scribers. ROBERT PURVIS,
WARREN ANDREWS,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
June both, 1893. A-tf
The Columbus (Miss.) Argus, Montgomery
Journal, Tuscaloosa Intelligencer and Selma
Free Press, will insert the above until forbid,
and forward their accounts to this Office for pay
ment.-Mobile Chronicle
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
TO-MORROW


Is the Anniversary of our Nations Birth
Day With what emotions Of gratitude and
yshOuld we hail the return of that day, when,
naided and alone, our fathers commenced the
zPeriment of self government; when hand
p ofPatriOts pledged their "IiUeS, their for
EHes and their sacred honOrs" to achieve and
'aintain freedom from despotism. Their mem
nes should ever live green in the hearts of
ler pOsterity, and on the successive returns
our country's natal day, we should meet to-
ether to give thanks to the God of Battles,
having sustained them in the trying scenes
the Revolution, and enabled them to trans
pit to us, their sons, the inheritance of Free
pm Let us meet together tomorrow, as
ns OF one common family, with hearts united,
nd minds relieved from the tramrnels and
eJudces of party, and celebrate the day with
ltnotic enthusiasm and in good order, LAYING
personal and political differences on the sa-
red altar of our COMMON COUNTRY.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
A Nut for the Washington Ckroni

A Nut for the Washington CkrOniIce.
Our friend of the Chronicle recently
called our attention to the fact that the
"eOIored editor" ola paper in. y CIV York,
called the "ColOred american" recently
declared that he had uniformly supported
the Wings. What says he now to the
following late declaration Of this sable
scribe? eve wish timely to inform the
wings that the President of the American
Colonization Society (Mr. Clay) never
can be President of the United States
Martin Van Buren, before Henry Clay"
The same sentiment is echoed by CARR
son of the Enpancipator: and re-echoed
by Whittier of the american Freeman.
What says the Chronicle to its new al
ies!-Lynch. Virg.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
a card TO the Merchants.

TIME Committee of Arrangements for the
celebration of the 4th of July, very re-
spectfully request the Merchants to suspend
business, and close their doors tomorrow from
the hour of 9 O'Clock, A. M. to 8 o'clock, P. NJ,
to enable all to participate in the celebration.
J. BAKER,
J.H. TRACY,
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
July g. 1888. Sub COMMITTEE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
POST OFFICE.

Columbus NJ IS. June IL, 1888.
It is probably not known to the public, that
at the end of each quarter, the amount due for
postage is as great as the whole amount Of
commissions, and of course the money On
hand is barely sufficient to pay the Drafts Of
the Post Office Department This state of
things cannot longer be endured The labOWs
of the Office are severe, and at best very made.
quately compensated. must, hereafter, in-
sist on a strict enforcement Of the rule by
which am imperatively bound. My friends
aUiH please not ask IF me credit for POstGgs-
least of all askit of my assistants who cannot
grant It without Gsobedience of orders and
violation of official regulations. An persons IN
debt for postage of letters papers and pamph-
lets, viii please pay Immediately. This way Of
handing IN the change tomorrow or next day,
viii not answer. Now do not get offended If
you are refused. when you wish to get credit
in the Post Office the money must be paid
on delivery of letters, and newspaper postage
must be paid in advance at the beginning Of
each quarter.
A. c. BURGESS, r.. NJ
S9d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
NeaV York AeencY.

For he Sale of Produce and Purchase q
Merchandise.
THE subscriber win attend the sale Of pro-
duee consigned to them; also execute orders
for every description Of merchandise with
care and promtitude
tits important that orders for Goods Be az
explicit Is possible.
JOSEPH COWDIl
Refers to Fl. w. Hunt, Esq.
Columbus, Feb 6, 1e38m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

TRAYED from The residence Of Mr.. Lock-
- EFT near Wahalak, very fine chestnut sor-
rel Horse, of good size and N good order. with
white face, one hind foot and leg white nearly
up to the knee. He has some white spots on
his back occasioned BY the nibbing Of the sad
die, and is little lame ii the left fore leg from
a cut received Just under the fetlock. The
above reward WIN be given for the delivery Of
said Horse to me in the town Of Gainesville,
or liberal reward win be given for any infor-
nation by which said horse can be obtained.
GEORGE WATT.
July 8, 1888 St
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
Yours respectfully,
HENRY GRAY.

Steamboat Accidents, The steam packet
lIaski on her passage from Charleston
, B5dmore with 1877 souls on board,
hen about 80 miles from land burst her
oilcr and Immediately sunk, % persons
Iero saved in enc Of the yawls.
The Steamboat George Washington
Dok fire on her way down Lake Erie and
om 80 to so passengers were lost.
The GREAT WESTERN arrived at New
FORK from Bristol in IA days. She
Fought the intelligence of the death Of
'rince Tallyrand at the age of "a. The
'OttOn market continued favorable.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
Misslaslppi Unlon BANK.

Mississippi Union A1lllaAs
TIME undersigned Commissioners for re-
ceiving Subscriptions to the Stock Of the
above Bank, win regularly attend atthe Court
House IN Columbus, on Tuesday Of each week,
until the time appointed for closing the books.
All those who intend subscribing, VIII please
hand in their titles, &c. for examination TO Ell
ther Of the Commissioners at any time pre-
viously, in order that the subscriptions foE
stock may Be admitted az regular meeting.
JNO. DAVIES,
A GEO. GOOD,
WIN. L. CLABIEs.
Com.aissioners.
Columbus. Juno IS, lsSs-4O-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

The following letter to the Editor of tho
Cincinnati Post affords some insight into the
plans of the enemy.
WASHINGTON, June IA, 1888.
90 There is a Sub
Rosa BUSINESS going on here. The managers
OF which like the Venetian conspirators, seem
almost afraid to breathe at present; but you
know / have such facilities for information as
are enjoyed by but few. Such measure as |
am going to mention, has been in contempla-
ton here, with a tel0, for number of months;
but ther fears are rapidly subsidng, and they
now audibly whisper what but a few weeks
since they were almost afraid to think. From
appearances, as circumstances daily develope
them, Mr.. Clay will be the nominee of the Ma
| hOnal Convention, in 1889. Should this be the
fact, of which have no doubt, the present sup
porters of the Administration Will, almost to a
man, 60 for Harrison. As the object of the
| Wings is to defeat Van Buren,, so the object OF
Van Buren's friends is to defeat Clay, and they
will do it, with the assistance of PENNSYLVANIA,
who will never be brought to vote for CLAW
under any circumstances. This move will,
when generally known make a tremendous ex-
element. You cannot but have observed,
! surrounded as you are by papers from all quar-
4 ters, that the South West are all going for
Clay He is, if the election was next month,
morraly certain of Louisiana, Alabama, Mis-
sissppi Missouri and Illinois, and they are be-
| coming stronger in his favor every day, but as
your old friend Richie says, nous uerons'-
We shall see.'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

Touching the new Bank about to be
established in New York, the Express
says
I'VE announced yesterday the organi-
cation of a new five million bank in this
city. The plan is in active operation,
and the articles are now all completed.
A President is fixed upon. Directors
named, and all arranged for a speedy COM
mencment of business. Although the ca
pital at the start will be but about FIVE mill
lions yet the stock will be increased to
forty or fifty millions. It is intended that
the capital shall be sufficiently large to Sc
cure perfect and entire confidence and
credit. The stock of the institution will
consist of cash and bonds and mortgages,
and the number Of directors is 10 be be-
tween thirty and forty. A President of
character has been already selected.
These are the general plans Of the bank,
but details are yet to be arranged"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
NOTICE.

MR. THOMAS E. Tariff, having pur-
IVI, chased the interest Of Spencer Gotten,
deceased, in the house of Gotten, Stewart &
Co. of this City, the business viii be hereafter
conducted under the firm of Tart, Stewart &
Co.
THOS. E. TARTT,
VIM. STEWART,
VIM. II. PRATT.
Mobile, May 8, 1s3S-41-Im
W The GAINESVILLE Reporter and Columbus,
Mississippi papers, VIII please insert the above
for one month.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

MILITARY.-The facetious HOGAN of
Pc Franklin (Tenn.) Review has been
ected to the exalted Office of Ensign
the SD Regiment of Tennessee Mill
lie says he neither sought nor de-
Ined the Office, and will endeavor to wear
$ "bIushinp honors nneeklu- ,,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

JAHEs <. PAUIDING, the Novelist, has
been appointed Secretary Of the Navy
ciee Mr.. Dickinson Sergeant.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
,Jl.st reeeIved BIZ Steamer

a " additional quantity Of Salt, Molasses,
IA Rectiied Whiskey, Old COgniac Brandy,
Mackerel, Philadelphia Porter, Leaf Lard IN
small Kegs, Candles, Havana Sugar, best
Spanish Cigars, Begging & Rope for sale cheap
for cash
June nth, 1888. G. s. AKIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

BALDWIN'S SALINE BATHS
are shd attracting crowds of people, seek
: reliei from the intense heat of the weather,
ne Ladies are patrOnizing the baths, and we
most envy Mr.. Baldwin, in the gratitude and
ia,iNS he Is daily receiving from their own ru.
nps' He is a fortunate man, and the pub,
are fortunate in being possessed by his en-
lprlze and public spirit, with a retreat SO de
ntui and refreshing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

|. 0th. Strangers.
/ 10th. Citizens or the city and county
4 18th. Columbus Dragons.
/. At the firing Of q gun The procession
will move from the Square down Semina-
~ to Market street; down Market street
to Vain street; down Main street 10 st.
Johns street; down ST. Johns street to
Washington street; up Washington street
10 Market street; up Market street to
Main street; up Main street. to Caledonia
street to the Episcopal Church, where the
services Of The day will be performed as
follows:
LIST. PRAYER.
2nd. Music.
3rd. READING OF THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.
4th Music.
5th. ORATIoN.
9th. Music.
7th. PRAYER and BENEDlcrloN.
After the services of the Church, the
procession viii return to Franklin Square,
where a fen de jOi viii be fired by the
militaryas a signal for the disbanding of
the procession; at the same time, the mar
shalls of the day will communicate the
arrangements for proceeding to dinner
to be prepared at the Columbus Hotel.
At one O'Clock, national salute VIII be
fired.
At shutdown the firing Of gun shall
be the signal for lowering the Nationa
Flag.
w. H. Mayo, Esq. has been appointed
Orator and G. A. Chandler, Esq. Reader
of the day.
E. B. Drake, H. S. Taylor Esqrs.
and Col. ]. w. Byrn were appointed
Marshalls of the day.
All of which is respectfully submitted
by
C. H. ALERT, Committee in
J. H. TRACY, behalf of
F. HOOKER, Columbus
TT. HUDDLESTON, Rihemen.
]. w. CARROLL, ! o ::
P. M. GRANT, 01 1nI1e ~
H G HUMPHREYS, { n T H1 VI
]. BAKER, " Di"sooiiS'
T. G. BLEWETT,
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Committee
E. B. DRAKE, in
A. CAMPBELL, behalf of tn
G. S. AKIN, Citizens.
is. F. BUTTERWORTH
p BYRON BARKER
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

AilSSlSSlPPI FEMALE COLLEGE.
ihe First Examination Of the pupils Of
s Institution win commence on Monday
Wy 18th, at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and con-
! ,l four days. On the 9Th day an address
" Be delivered By young lady belong.
8 % the College, and On The succeeding
y On Grafton By ID. "a. BnieHAM. ESQ.
Iha public generally are invited Is "
nd' a. MABR, PTesl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY.
E. DICKSON,
(Market-S Street, next door TO the Land Ofice)
HAS made arrangements to keep on hand
IL Il a general assortment of Bread, Cakes
and Confectionery. He has procured the ser
vices of first rate baker and manufacturer Of
confectionery, and feels well assured he will be
able to please all who may favor him with their
patronage.
Bread and Cakes baked to order for families,
and Parties supplied with cakes and confec-
tionary at short notice.
Columbus, July 3, 1888. 42-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

NOTICE.
A Regular meeting of the SCTvIL AssocIA.
n, TIoN or COLUMBUS" viii be held in the
Court house, on the Sd Friday in July, GOTH
at earlycandle light, at which time and place,
the citizens generally, are invited to attend;
and members particularly are requested to be
punctual, as business of importance win be
transacted. JOHN DAVIES, Sec'ty.
July 8, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

w. 1o's Of LO'0ndes COuuty.--In November
'OO, the aggregate number ofvotes pOIled for
yneh and RunneEs for Governor, was ISL
April 1888, the aggregate vote for mem
.is o. Congress was 1850, exhibiting gain
Oi9 votes or so per cent. in two years and
W We understand some Of our Sub-Trea-
STATE Rights men are endeavOring to make
SPnt IN the whig ranks BY going over to thu
Oco iocOs. Let them gosay we-for though
I" they win not be missed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

iors Unded BY efficient grand juries.
,Ss Undersigned, members of the
We Tnrv in and for the County Of
iranu as present to Henry Gray, Dis
,OWnSu,Tt,o,r ney, our thanks for his yea and
ric g.. ON i the discharge Of his duty at the
bllg term of this court.
Te'el' June 23d, 1888.
,rcHARD T. BROWNRIGG,