davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

improved Plantation. sitfbd about eles
ven miles from Columbus, "a lie road leading
Ia starkviIle, Containing about seven hundred
acres. This tract Il compc Cd 81 rich prairie
and sim lands, tie greater part e which Is IN
der 4 good fence. and ID q HIGH state 81 cnltiVa-
ton, and Is wen supplied with good water that
never fails, IN the 1ryest season. On the prem
ises there Is good Cotton Gin, Negro housss,
out houses, Sc. Persons DESTROYS Of purcha-
sing a good cotton plantation, win do wei to
examine this tract Of land.
For further particulars, as wen as for the
terms of sale, apply to the subscriber on the
premises, OF to M. M. Brigham, ESQ, at Co
lnmbus. SAML. L. WEBSTER.
April 3, 1888. 2S-h
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
Peoples LfIae OF stages Tor
Amgnsla.

NOTICE 10 TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH
THIs splendid line of four horse Post
n Coaches is in successful cpefanon, ~
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala and Au y.
gusta, Geo. Passengers can De assured @
more comfort and expedition BY Their nne tnan
any other now running to Augusta. Inc COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money g
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and wen trained Horses, experienced sober ana
careful drivers.
To avoid impositions repeatedly pracnsed On 2
the travelling community BY contractors a AZ g g
times craving monopoly, passengers WI q
careful going North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
secting line, where they win at all times have
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-five miles on the Angus.
ia and Athens Rail Road; which win land pas
sengcrs in Augusta, ahead Of the Mail Linz
several hours. GEO. w. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 8, I63S.-29-1y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
NoHfda.

NOTICE. :.
TIME Subscriber, oftbe late liTnl =
Andrews g. Crawford, VII CO.. CO. I.
Factorage and Commission Basl..s. s
own account. ANY business enl''
care win be promptly attended e. ,.,I,lT
JAMES CRAuIi,l.5
june och. 1883
The Columbus f1Hss Argus
Journal, Tuscaloosa Infelhgenc
Free Press WIN insert the above
lcgbid.- lob1e Clro1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
NOTICE.

DLANKS of every description. executed
- with neatness and despatch Is this oiIiee1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
MOBILE ADVERTISE ~ IS.

MOb1LE AIN241S 4 ~ ~ - E 3.
ID. HALL
a CENT Mobile Sash Company. Window
II SasIes, sc. uaads by machinery e order.
TTTTR ~ CHIPPING.
n EAT,ER IN CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes
u and Hats. ST. Francis street, Mobile.
BHGELOYV, a. co.
II EALERS in Saddlery, and Saddlery
- Hardware, Commerce street, Mobile
y SO.
ID OBERT L. WALKER, COnanassstOn
IeMerchant Mobile. 50
W7ILLIAM L. CLARK, & CO. Com
" mission Merchants, Mobile. 80
WILLIAM BKGELOW.
nEALER in clothing, boots, shoes and hats.
Dauphin street, Mobile. 30
T ABUZAN q POLLARD, Commission
Merchants, Mobile. IS
TOHN SIMPSON, Commission Mer-
% chant, Mobile. IS
MT NORWOOD, Commission Merchant
IN Mobile 80
TONES, LYON, & co. Commission Mer-
81 chants, Mobile 50
DRODNAX & NEWTON, Commission
DMerchants, Mobile. 50
A USTILL & MARSHALL, Commission
n Merchants, Mobile. So
ID F. g. J. C. WILSON, Commission
h. Merchants, Mobile. 80
he FOREST MORRIS & WILKINS,
~ Hardware Dealers, Mobile. 80
TT ASWELL & HARRIS, Wholesale
IL a Grocers, Mobile. So
| HAYDEN, HODGES & MEMORIES,
IL Commission Merchants, Mobile 80
D TOOMER, Commission Merchant Mo-
ID. bile. 30
| * GOODMAN, MILLER & co. Commits
NJ sion Merchants, Mobile. 90
| lanes B. GAGE, Commission Merchant
81 Mobile. 50
John G.. Day & Co.
w HOLESALE Grocers, No. Al COM
w MERGE street, Mobile. 80
LANES FURLONG, Druggist, No. 8, st
81 Francis street, Mobile. 80
II S. KELLOGG & Co. Booksellers and
% Stationers, Dauphin Street, Mobile. IS
T NJ. SUMWALT & CO., Booksellers and
81 Stationers, No 81, Dauphin Street, Mo
bile. IS
DR- PERCY WALKER 81 co. Drug
LIP gist No Is, Dauphin street Mobile. 81
CAYRE, CONVERSE g. CO., Commits
y sion Merchants, No. 49, Commerce street
Mobile. 30
"OGAN & HAMMOND Druggists, cor
II ner of Dauphin and Water streets, Mo
bile. 80
"OYT & FORD Commission Merchant
II Commerce street, Mobile. 80
WHTTLOW & LUCY Commission Me-
r w chants, Mobile. 33
4 w. BRIDGES, Commission Merchan
- Mobile. 80
TOHN r. GOREE, Commission Ne
81 chant, Mobile. 80
Id NRANKLIN c. HEARD, C0mmissic
II Merchant, Mobile. 80
FONTAINE FREEMAN & LANE, Con
II mission Merchants, Mobile. 80
: NEAULDIN & MONTAGUE, COmmi
I'VE sion Merchants. Mobile 80
er ID ARMS, SANDERS & co, Commissi
ed Id Merchants, Mobile. 80
mo SCOTT, BUSH & HENLY, CommiSsi
"a - Merchants, Mobile.
HOLT, ROSE & GIBSON Comm
Ii sion Merchants. Noble. SO
nUBOSE & JONES, Commission NJ
D chants, Mobile. 80
X AINEs & FTTZSIMMONS, Comm
IN VI sion Merchants, Mobile. SO
the TN B. GWATHMEY Commission NJ
r & II. chant, Mobile, Ala.
the PROSPECTUS
k of
OF THE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
LAERTIS RODGERS
n. b. TAPLEY.
SOC Oaff

March 81, 1888. 2Sd
N. B.-The business win be continued BY
L. Rodgers alone. Feeling greatfu to nis old
customers for their former patronage, hopes by
unremitting attention to business, to share a
portion of their patronage, having removed to
more prominent stand on Market Street, for
merly occupied by Robins & Gastin.
L. ROGERS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

HyHE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm Of Rogers g. Tapley, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to said firm, are particularly requested
to come forward and make immediate payment
to Laerts Rodgers, who Is alOne authorized to
roS$Io a., u,,~:-@o--
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

y N70ITl77IIITlC-
y. ,. y presenting this prospectus, we are
authorised to state. that the prospectus a. The
South Western Herald is withdrawn. -
- We would also request the editors n
this and tie adjacent States to give the above
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

Columbus, Miss, Nav, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
From the Charlottesville Jt6ersoniam.
THE sUB-TREAsuRY IN VIRGINIA.

Mr.. WRcHT's BILL.--A sterling Democrat, who has
been supporter Of ul the Republican Administrations
since the formation ofthr Government writes to con
corning Mr. Wrighfs Bill, (Which will be found in
columns today rs follows
:" II contains principles which, if adopted will sweep
into the edsral vortex all the valuable powers OF State
government and place ia the actual custody, not Of the
government, but OF the Erccutre, without restriction
con'ro the whole public purse added to this under
this bill there an avenue opened by which the Fede
raj Government may insinuate its influence into all our
rail roads, canals, banks, other institutions, and ultl
matcly acquire the ownership Of the whoe--not this
alone but this bill affords pretexl for increasing taxa
ton on the people, to create sufficient surplus to pur-
chase stocksadded to this the Treasurer er.eico is
to become great stock jobher,--wlth these powers
vested in the hands Of the Executive Of this Govern
mcnt what is the equilibrium of power between its varl-
departments and what the powers remaining to
the States. ~
Hitherto appropriation Of money TO be invested in
State stock by act Of Congress regarded as vo-
lat Oh Of the Constitution an consolidating IN It's tendon
cy, but this bill the power the Secretary of the
Treasury without The intervention Of Congress. Legs
latSe guard Withdrawn and executive discretion sub
stuted II appcndent TO this BILL be adopted the pro-
position place the State banks under the operation Of
bankrupt law, and authority TO issue Treasury notes
at the discretion Of the Secretary Of the Treasury there
will he accumulation and strength OF power IN the
hands Of the executive dangerous TO proper cqubrl-
u OF power to the power OF the States and the ber-
ties OF the people
This measure 1cH operate The ruin Of the people
The banks must for time rapidly curta their discounts
and circulation, TO meet their specie systematic
demand must be mel by drafts upon The people and Their
property, and trM be ATTENDED WITH SACRl-
FICES AND DISTRESS WHICH WE HAVE
NEVER AS YET EXPERIENCED.
regret the introduction Of this measure-I regret
the effects which will produce upon the harmony of
those who should be united. yet has come, and duty
demands that it should be firmly met and resisted"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
IN SENATE
Fanny. February 2.

Fanny February2.
Report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury to
q recent resolution by Mr. Webster, amended BY MI
Miles, relative TO tho payment Of $lGO 900 by tho late
u 5, Bank retained by II account Of French M
demnIty draft stating the has not yet been paid
into tho Treasury. Ordered TO be printed.
Also. report from tho War Department relative TO the
disbursement pensions, and instruction relative thereto
from the Department Ordered to be printed.
Also report from The same, relative 10 survey Of GER
tain shoals in Delaware Bay. Ordered 10 be printed
Report from the same, relative TO the survey Of the
Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road. Ordered with
500 extra copies TO be printed
| PETITIONS PRESENTED.
BY Mr. McKEAN, on the subjects Of slavery and the
| annexation Of Texas.
| Messrs Grundy, Noryell, Buchanan, smith, oil Ind,
| Wright and others.
| MI SPENCE, from the Committee on Claims, re-
| ported bill for the relief of @. j. Wilson.
Mr. WHITE, from the Committee on Indian Affairs
reported bill authorizing an increase oil The number OF
| clerks IN the Indian Commissioners office.
| Mr. WILLIAMS introduced resolution calling on
the President for all recent correspondence relative to
| the NJ + Boundary with the government Of Great Bn-
| tain, also the authorities Of Maine.
| On motion OF Mr.. BENTON,
ReSofpea That the Secretary Of the Treasury com
municatc 10 the Senate the names OF all delinquent
receivers Of public money, appointed under the special
Treasury order Of july 1885, with all particulars rela-
tive TO such delinquency.
Bill extending the charter Of the Franklin Insurance
Company read third time and passed
Resoteed On motion Of Mr.. PRESTON, that when
the Senate adjourn be till Monday next
Bill for the relief Of the New England and Mssissp-
p Land Company. taken up and considered and on
motion recominted With instructons--yeas 70, nays
IL
Bill to amend the U, s. Judicial System was read
third time and passed
Report ofthe Secretary of the Treasury on the COM
mnnication Of Capt NJ. z. Perry, relative Light
Houses in the United States; ordered to be printed.
The Sub.Treasury bill came up in order Mr..
RIVES offered amendment by striking out all after
the enacng clause and inserting substitute therefor,
which was ordered TO he printed
On motion Of Mr. WRIGHT, further consideration
OF the bill postponed ill Monday.
Adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
SUB. TREASURY SCHEME.

Governor Everett, in his late Message to the Le-
gisatnre of Massachusetts says Of the project, that
ahoughit processes to be founded on the principle
of separation Of the government from al banks it
is in itself, TO all appearance a project Of a rda
GorcrameM Bank, Of ichieh The 1rcaSary is 10 be the
CENTRE tcttt branches uaroVs parts ot the country
10 tc exclusively controlled By gfcsrs appointed By H.
EaccHltrc, end establishing FIR more intimate con-
nccii0n Of tank and state Than has eriSed before
In theory, il would seem TO be attended with many
of the Inconvenience before alluded of exclu-
sive metallic currency; while il does not even pro-
pose to rescue The people at large from the enormous
evils of an unchecked paper circulation" Perfectly
true, and well stated, Gov. Pennington, in his Mes
sage to the Legislature OF New Jersey, delivered last
Wednesday, says:
81 confidently believe that the people of this coun-
try have too high regard for the security Of their
government, ever TO sanction the mischievous and
prcpoSterous scheme of making every petty officer
depoitaly of It's revenues. However upright the
present ncumbents may b., they are, according to
modern Interpretation, the instruments of the power
that appoints them. And if the day should ever
come, which Heaven forbid when our liberties shall
b. put in jeopardy, this system will prove, if adopted
the greatest curse ever inflicted on the country"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
FOR TIE MiDISONIAN.

The transactions of the last week, in New York,
seem to portend that crisis has arrived, when new
lines must be drawn to discriminate parties II APP
pears TO be the time to separate the true friends of
our happy institutions from those who would on the
one hand, strive TO destroy them and on the other,
to strain them, 50 as TO cover objects which they
were never intended to embrace. The Conserra-
lives have not yet assumed the organization Of
parly-Strong in the conviction of the truth of the
principles they have espoused they have been will
ing to wait FOR the return Of sound state of seni-
men!, in the supporters OF the Administration, and
have trusted that those who have long pretended 10
have acted with them, would not continue TO main
tain opinions which had en- more than one occasion
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03

IMPoRTlNT.-Tac Sub Treasury BIZ Bcjeatcd.-
We deem this an appropriate introduction to the
paper, the Richmond Enquirer We expected that
Mr. Van Buren, would have taken care 10 secure the
cooperation Of Mr. Richie in favor Of the new Sub
Treasury bill but instead of this, he (Ritchic)
comes out against ii without qualification or reserve
lie declares il to be even than the bill of the
Extra SesSon--which he was constrained 10 oppose
with might and main.
AS the Richmond Enquirer is one Of the most
influential Administration papers in the land-per-
hapS we should say the most inhuenlial-we consider
the ground il has thus firmly taken, as sealing the
fate Of the Scheme with which il is said Mr. Van
Buren, has declared he will "Sink or swim" Pro-
bsby the bill would not have become law. even
had the Enquirer supported it but with the Enquirer
in opposition, its success IS impossible, except with
notifications great as 10 make il essentially new
bill--.JoErHai of Commerce,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
From The Frederick Times.
THE SUB-TR EASURY IN MARYLAND.


We perceive that Mr.. WRIGHT Of the United States
Senate has reported the SubTreasury bill in form still
Objectionable than the which passed that body
at the extra session. Why, and how this is Is no
regard to be paid the voice Of the people, whose
domination Of this has been heard in every
Of the Republic State after State has been driven
from MIR. Van Buren's support by the mere agitation of
this odous measure, and yet Its advocates persevere in
urging its adop;on What strange fatality 1t
looks like coariing destruction ...
1t is useless for again to bring forward the host Of
objections which the soundest Democrats Of the present
day have urged against this Il has been dis
cussed and over again--and almost unanimously
condemned by the people, and ought nottO become
idri
The eyes Of the people directed to RlvEs and
TALLMApGE Of the Senate, and to GARLAND, LEGARG,
Mason aud Others in the House Of Representatives, to
stand by them in this fearful emergency. Let those
pure patriots but do their duty, and country will be
saved from the hghtng effects Of this inquitous
project. View it in what light may, in it
nothing but Treasury Bank, with host of Deepen
dants and hangers on who can, single blow, crush
the liberties of the people. brief Outline Of this
scheme will be found in another column
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Acounty Convention Of Republican De-
legates" was holden ut Penn Van, Yates
county, New York, at which sundry resolu-
lions were passed, generally characterized by
liberality and good sense.
We extract a few Of them from the Pen
| Yam Democrat.
ResOircd, That we have observed with unfeigned
sorrow that neither OF the conflicting parties have
evinced that desire for Cancellation, and that spirit
of mutual concession, which is the wise and true
policy, and which We are and ever have been ready
| 10 adopI.
Resoired, That we have no sympathy or feeling
in common with Loco-focoism, viewing il as doe.
trine, radical visionary and unsound in It's nature
disorganiZing and runous IN practice, and having
foundation upon those great principles Of rational
Liberty, which is the essence Of free government.
Resoiced, That we have no confidence in any
press or party organ which claiming only to follow
and never 10 lead public sentiment yet deaounces
and proscribss every Individual who through honest
but mistaken views, departs from secrei standard
Of lsown er cion, and prononnces them the enemies
| OF democracy.
ResOired, That as Democratic Republicans, We
have viewed with alarm the doctrine practically
avowed that 10 dissent from any measure proposed
by our rulers, who are but the servants OF the peo
Pile was 10 abandon the principles OF the democa-
tic party that We regard il as an improper coertion
that first principle Of the illustTioas Jefferson,
equal and exact justice 10 all men, OF whatever
state or persuasion, religious or political"
E.esolUed, That we have viewed with like feelings
of establishment and regret, language Of unmeasured
denunciation towards all who have entertained sim
liar views with those above mentioned, on questions
ofpolicy, who have been prescribed as traitors al
though they have never abandoned their party, and
thatwe have no confidence in hatSptrH If cOaeitia-
tioa which requires unyiedng and implicit sGbmis
4 sion TO its own peculiar
ResOlred, That members Of the republican fam
lily OF the nation, desire TO profess and be guided
| b. no other principles than those ayowed by Mr.
Jefferson in his inaugural address.
The followings quite remarkable one:
Rcsoired, That we are highly gratificd with the re-
cent annual message ofPreSident Van Buren,, view
ing il as sound and able document, written In
right spirit and temper, and regarding il as an ho-
nest expression Of honest sentiment while al The
same time owe il 10 ourselves as the representa-
tves Of free electors, TO challenge the correctness Of
the information which led him 10 remark thatthe
banks had influenced The lae elections believing that
the Information is foastsd n'ithsr IN truth erin jus
lice.
FOREST HARNESS, Chairman
s s !, ! s osDss; se:'ys.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
TwEATY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
IN SENATE
THraspAy,

THcaspAy, Feb. |. 1888.
Mr. BGCHANAN presented petition Of Major Baker
Of the Ordnance Department for breyel pay according
10 rank refene6
Also two memorials Of citizens OF Philadelphia
against the international Copy Right law referred
Aso Of the umbrclA manufactures Of the same, Tor
remission Of certain duties referred
Mr.. LINN presented petition Of Henry Watts, Tor
remuneration for property lost by decision OF Inc Su
preme Court, under certain treaty referred
Report OF the Secretary Of War, on The petition oil
John Rogers referred TO Committee on Indian Al
fairs
Mr. YOUNG presented petition Of citizens Of ILL
nols for pre- emplion rights referred
Mr. NORRIS presented sundry petitions on aboll-
ton and Texas from Of Ohio, New York, aud
Phiadell .hia
Bin 10 amend the u s Judiciary System:
Also, bill for the relief Of j. j. Bulo: seyeraly or
dered to be engrossed.
The Sub-TIeasury bill was then taken up in the or
ders Of the day.
Mr.. WEBSTER addressed the Senate at length
On motion Of Mr.. CALHOUN, the twenty .frst Sec
ton was stricken Out, by vote, as follows:
YEAS-Mcssrs Allen, Brown Buchanan, Calhoun,
Clayton, DAVIS, Fulton, Grundy Knight. Linn, Lump
KIM Mexican Mouton, Norvell, Pierce, Rives, ROBIN
son, Ruggles, Smith, OF Ind, Sperce, Walker, Wall,
White, Young-2a.
NAYs-Messrs. Clay, Of Alabama, Cuhbert, Hub
bard, King, Lyon, Nicholas, Niles, Roane Sewer,
Smith, Of Conn, Upton, Williams, Wrghi-i3
And tho blanks in the t@eny-sxth section filled with
three thousand dollars for the Receiver General at New
York@-Ayes 49, nays IL, as,foows
YEAS-Messrs Allen, Brown Buchanan, Calhoun,
Clay, OF Ala Cuthbert, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard
King, Linn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris Mouton, Niles,
Noryell, Pierce, Roane, Robinson, Ruggles Sewer,
Sjnilh, OF Conn, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright,
eYoung-2S.
NAYS--Messrs Clay, OF KY Clayton, Crittcnden.
Davis, knight, Mexican, Mcrrick, Nicholas, Prenss,
Robbins Silh OF Ind, Southland, Spence, Swift, Tip
ton Webster Whitc-l7.
And two-thousand five hundred dollars for the Re-
cevers General at other places. The blank in The 4th
part OF the 18th section relation to the per cenage to
be paid to banks for the sa!e-keepng Of certain special
depositcs Of the public moneys, VAS filled with one
eighth Of one per recent.
Mr. RIVES stated that he had substitute TO the
bill which he would be prepared 10 offer Tomorrow.
The bill was then, by consent, laid
Ill tomorrow.
TheSenate then adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
THE GRAPHIC MIRROR,

A NEW invention, just imported from England, is
n this day received aud for sale by f. TAYLOR, for
the purpose Of reducing Maps, Paintings, &C., and ena
bling sersons unaccustomed drawing take sketches
in true perspective Of nature, machinery, &c. &c.
Tho simple adjustments and novel application Of this
instrument entirely obviae the difficulties existing in the
Camera Lucidd Feb 9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
THURSDAY, February /, 1898.

Present as YESTERDAY,
No 90 John Mcneil plaintiff in error, RS Lowell
Holbrook The cause was submitted TO the consdera-
ton OF the Court on the record by Mr. KlNo of counsel
for the defendant in error
No. l6 Daniel +, Strothcr plaintiff in error Us
John B. G. Lucas, the argument Of this con-
cludcd by Mr.. BENroN for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till to morrow, / O'Clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03

TINE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for February, 1899
Il il this day received and ready for sale distribution
by f. TAYLOR, who win have the work safely forward
ed to any pan Of the United States.
Subscription price, five dollars per annum.
Eel q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1898
Present az Yesterday

Present as Yesterday.
ARPHAxED LOOMS, Esq. admitted an attorney
and counsellor Of this Court.
No. l6. Daniel +. Srother, plaintiff in error, rs
John b g. Lucas This argument in this
hnucd by Mr. JoNEs for the defendant in error, and by
Mr. BENroN for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned till to morrow, III o'clock
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03

read .ahal tsa rs and Ten second lieuensnts Of the
snileryr be transferred tho Ordnance Department.
&c instead OF y that he first aud The second lieuten-
ants" shall DC transferred. ,&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
Present as Yesterday.

Present as yesterday.
No. Is. Daniel F. Sroher plaintiff in error, VS..
John B G. Lucas The argument in this cause was
continued by Mr.. Jones for the defendant in error
Adjourned Till tomorrow, | o'clcl, A. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-03

ANOTHER GRrEvANcE Madisonian copies
from our paper certain conundrum, poetically an.
swercd by II" of Canandaigua, and negIects to
give us credit Is this the fair way 10 do up such b.
sincss, Mr.. Allen Z We guess not--Ehdoa ~ ~
Chronicle.
Was it not giving the Chronicle credit to copy the
article into our columns