davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
JANE 5aMEs y E hAen' Commissioners
ncfo0-fnl0

A Vl>--Les soussgnes uysnt ete NOMINEES par Tho
1Ahorabie cour au premier district judlciaire pour
PEia de la Louisiana commissioners pour I'evaluaon
Ell tabeau du domage ct iris encourr pour rouyer-
ture dune nou'ee rue, de lie Poydras la rue Gil
rod, entire Alagasns at Tchapitouas ont termine eur
beau don't vraie cope uvec lie plan est de nose
bureau du greiier de ladile cour pour rinspecon
de tous ceux que celia peut concerner. Avis public
estpar e present donne, que ledit tabcan dsevaua-
confirmation, samed lie 2le jour de Novpmbre 1883: ct
touies pesonnes interessees dams ledt tabeau
lmation eli de taxes son REFUSES de filler eus objections
sill tn existe lie avant IL % de novcmbre proclaim
Ia dcrnieeldat. etan dix jours apres la publication dc
eGt avis.
$. BLossMAN. JOHN NJ DAcH,JAs REEFS,
~, - L, iImissalIes.
Nile Orleans 90 oct 1888.
WEar are receiving from ships Saratoga aud Louis
w vile from New York, and Carolina from Boston,
and offer for sale ON accommodating terms.
quo boxes Sperm Candies,
5O bags Java Coffee,
% boxes Pepper
so boxes Starch,
So baskets Champagne Wine,
400 boxes Soap Robbins No. other brands,
So realms Wrapping Paper,
70 barrels Almonds,
10 Filberts
100 boxes Gordon's Lemon Syrup,
so drums fresh Figs,
10 cases Table Salt
10 casks W $ Sperm Oil,
kegs Pickles; SO cases do. asserted,
20 terces Rice,
SO kegs nails assorted,
80 boxes Goshen Cheeae,
so boxes Muscat Wine,
so boxes Tallow Candles,
10boxes Stoughtnn's bitters,
'' '' "i' WINSTON & sHFALT.,
oct20 Front Leyee
aDkiNIiN1 OFFICE and Book Bindery-Our
IL friends and the public in general informed.
that now have Printing Office and Book Biude.
ny in full operation, and conducted by competent and
experienced men, The type being entirely new, we
prepared to do every variety Of pan and fancy Job
printing; also, every variety of ruling and binding
DAVID FELT s. co,
N Stationer's Hail. "a Charities st.
FRENCH RESTAURANT.
FRsHE Subscriber, late Restaateur at No. ll9 Char
tres street, informs his friends and the public.
Saturday, 29M October,
Hew open NSw RKsTAURAT, in the Theatre Ar
cade, between Camp and St. Charles Streets. late the
Arcade Baths
despatch and Punctuilty, either in private rooms at
the kestaurat, or at private houses
l. CANoNGE.
NAPOLEON and his Tunes, by Caulingcourt, Duke
of Vicenza in vols.
The BIT O'WRITTEN and other tales by the o..
Hays Family, in vols.
JORht1CK'S Jaunts and Jolites; or, tire hunting
thooting ncDg, driving, sailing, eating, eccentric and
extrayagant exploits Of that renowned sporting CITIZEN
Mr. John Jorrocks, of ST. Boolph Lane and Gre at
COram street, in 2 vols.
HEATH & BEAUTY An explanation of the
laws of Growth and Exercise; through which plea
sing contour symmetry OF form and graceful carriage
OF the spine ard chest preven ed, by John hell, NJ d.
Just received and for sale by
octo0 ofCa,np g. Common 81
n IME-I40O CASTS ThomaEIon Line, Tor sao ,y
- hERMoGlhE BROWN &c
septic 8 c0"'i ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
NEENRY LEE 4 Co, are now rec wing l.v the
Il late arrivals from the Northern cities, a large

n
and newly selected assortment of
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
consisting of gen;cmens fine calf and Morocco boots
do 2nd quality; do bui'd and stout pcgsed boots
of various quates mems fine calf seal and Morocco
shoes, pumps and brognns buckseiA Shoes brugans
and slippers; mems fine calf and krped peggcd shoes
and brognns; gentrmc's best quality calf seNed Shucs
hropanR and Jack DO, n'ng, do cnlf and Morocco an
kle shoe md hrogans: do cali, -r - 3iuro"ru Indian
tors and slippers, Ito Gulf buff and sen shigs, a nrw
nrte'r; do fine colf seal and Morocco quarter hu"ls
boys, m.sns' and ahdror'= poggad and eewed bra
Gems and shoes OF quality md E,ed
Also Il general assortment If mon's stout wax bro.
gaus aud ~hurs, together viii ihIm0 pls mora hesI
0uoIity rus-et hfugns nrlirl in The hanks made en-
Prrse'r for p!aatit"n llse good assortment of ems
no and stout kip russell hrognns, article, and
ar@e quautity OF an inferior quality russell and
hrOgans.
Ludie fine cali, seal, morocco, and grain wcts and
pump sole shoes; do fine fine French Morocco and kid
run round slippers; do Shoes with and without
heels; do calf, seal and stout leather hooees; do Pru.
ella shoes OF all kinds and qualities; do lasting hrogs
10 gathered aud foxed bOotPes NIssrs' lasting spring
SHOES and brOgans Chidren's COlored Morocco and
lasting blogans and boots, Nc.
Gentl,men's fine fashionable black silk hats; do
black and drab; beaver do of superior quality do i'm
lution Koran do; broad and narrow brm mems fine
trah and black Russia short mapped hats. new ari
cle Youths urge size hats Of different qualities: do
chiren's, MEMS and Boys black and lrnb wool hats
of various shapes, with gena assortment Of boys and
mems seal caps.
This assortment will lie rcplcnishsd in the arrival o
each packet from the above named cities, all of which
will he sold on accommodation terms.
acti6-ni
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

Iumbler,.-Nuuh ,he Equestrian now in Eng !,
land, has offered to throw summersets with any
man for 5000 pounds sterling. His lately defeated
antagonists, Price of Asleys, offers to throw with
him for 100 if that be worth attention, and will pay
half Norh's expenses 10 London where the feat Of
feet TO be performed. 1t appears at present that
North has diversified the Cockney's pile.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
EXPORTS,

AONDURAs-pcr schr Creole 200 bbs -four and 20 ton
balrst.
WEST lSDiEs-Per seht Sabine. 1000 kegs lard.
RECEIPTS or pRODJJcF
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
Suburban, OCTOBER 90. lsas.

The .Maiis. What pity tits that "nun,ber
one' begins our numerals. how much mere liber.
al should we be, IL any other figure led the adj
vance: blu, while number remains alone a,
the head, there is no chance for charity, lberaliiy
or even justice. Among our own class this is Us
papably discernible among others If an edi.
tor be lazy, sick, tired, sad, and consequently
lacking in original matters, he s,ruightway looks
to the mail for hslp; and if that aid be wanting
he forthwith falls abusing tho contractor with
out rega, d TO any thin buI-"numbsr oss.''
We have before remarked, that an undue por-
ton OF reproach has been WISHED Mr.. Whit.
IN, for failures in the mail and that simple JUS
! failure happened whom they proclaim them. Yes,er-
day of our neighbors finished dissertation on
mail miscarrisges by saying-"heretOfore neither
| ordinary nor express, could be depended upon
with any more certainty than the weather" There
then, tho impu,ation of neglect rests on the con-
tractor. We have conversed with Mr.. Whitman
on this matter, and he has shown US the list of
hnss imposed on him by TIE department, which is
hand Of Amos Kendall never rela4cs a hold once
| obtained. ], should be promised that in all the
| mail routes in the Union there ia not one compa
rable with our lake navigation, for difficulty, or 70
danger; and 70, the following is the list of taurc
for which the contractor has suffered fines to ,h
amount of $1,000. In January, one: in February
emo: in March, one: in April, three: in May, ivo
in June, four: in July, seven:in August, two: ans
in September, FIVE. De it remembered that there
are two mails daily, and that after the first foul
months. tho hours of departure were changed, in
creasing tho risk ten fold and hence the failures
in May, and June. In July occurred that storm
when every boat at the breakwater was disabled
and even the costly 'Giraffe'' was unable TO GO
9th, 10Th, and llth of July. The severe gales that
continue on the Lake throughout September, in
; addition to the risks caused by the change OF
hours, made Eve omissions in that month; and
these--even ifhe be held accountable for seas nd
storms-are all that are any way chargenbe ia
Mr.. Whitman. AS no less than four of lis boat
have been laid up,at one time: he has been
ebIigsd--'tby ordsrs"-to change his hours 90 a.
to pass round Dauphin Island al midnight, with
out buoys, it is remark able that the fail
ures few and va trust after this fair erpose
those papers will doa worthy man justice, whom
they have needlsssy aspcrsed.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

Wstk'ng.-A man named E. Molloy, in Eng.
land, has ertaken the hercu-an task Of ing
one thousand miles in enc thousand successive
half heHrs
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

.Nfm Resaurat-M. Canongo open his elegant
establishment this day in the former Bath house
OF the theatre Arcade. Every thing that ait, OF
SKILL can supply to make it the most perfect hing
OF the kind in the city has been done, and tho ell
known capabilities Of NJ. Canonge will be our
vouchsr that he has done il well. Besides the
Public Rcstaura, NJ. Canonge is prepared to sup,
ply private parties with elegan, dinners in separate
rooms, and will supply families their own houses
with every luxury his cuisine can afford Such an
establishment is grea, consideration in this pa r,
Of the city. lis contiguity to the two theatres and
the facilities it yi!l afford only The neig bors
but to visitors generally and to the play going com
munity in particular, for many thousand oysters
will be there consumed by those who have la shed
themselves hungry at thcirress able within sica!ics
of George bland, or Finn.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

u The packet ship SARATOGA, Halfway master
from New York, is disclarging opposite the Veseta
BILE market; consignees will please attend To the re
ceipt of their goods.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
octiO-Itwttd

- --t''' ~" ny Clerk
j. II II De LA LOtiSlANE-Cour de Paroi.sn
~4roW Ia prEois5c et vile de la N0uyt lie OreaLs-
Present ion. mar! Muuriuu, juge octoLre TO-
l636-.N" john ~ hi,e debteur insuivabie actuel.
lehrhI on prison cune SEES crCanciers ccuncivra
ct les crennciers de White \ Folcy-Sur motion de
McMiIen, uvocat de finso vabe, ct en- ioisaui eu
tond'e la conr quun nombro suilsan DIES creanciers
eli nomple ct mortunt nest pas piiu lussenblee do.
creancleIs pour autoriser dealurgG seen la lo-
dams cctc alare dtcicte par la cour uusune se
condo assemble du petonmairu ct de de White
y Foley All lieu peinc cuur, lund lie % d'octobro
lt's, pour dcbelGr sur les aiiaires de John White
pour faro saeolr pomquoi ledjt john White lie sera
pas dcchuge scion Ia sloi, Extruit DIES minutes-Bn-
rcau du sl,ifer, octotlc 1888.
lOoct NJ GulOI., depuc greffier.
COMPTkOLLER'S OFElCE-SECOND MUNICH
PALITi.
New Orleans, October, 10TH 1885,
4 EAi-lD proposals will be received nj this Office
- until Friday, he 10Th instant Ior the furnishing
OF this Municipality with five thousand gallons of first
quality winter STRAINED Sperm Oil 10 be delivered al
lime 10 tie a&reed upon.
Proposals 10 be endorsed proposals for OIL"
JOHN CALHOUN,
o3tlU:R COnptroller
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

" ARNlSliES-A large and extensive stock from
the mandatory OF B Smith Il Go, comprising
m part the following: extrn polishing (, do no =;
furniture no l., do no :, do B couch vurnish no do
9; varnish |, and 3 for or mary usc; black and
brown Japan, for sale by
R,(ItNN0N. 10 Crmn &
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
NEW BOOKS

n IAiE-I40tl CASKS Ihona rlon Lime, Tor sao,y
hERMOGlhE BROWN &
septie ) Cont 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

~ ~ ~ -
NEW ORLEANS AND BALTIMORE LINE OF
PACKETS.
gANH'S line will consist Of the following vesses
4 which have been built, purchased expressly
for the trade, viz:
Ship SEAMAN, Cnufain Miner,
Barque \, VARY r h,rppv ,,ou, N S,aSsn.
SOLOMON SAITUS, Latham,
Brig ARt IiIrECT GRAY.
These vessels a,e of the first class-lave handsome
flu rnshed accommodate MS and of light draft Of
water so as to admit of their receiving and schrging
their carsoes in Baltimore ut he Cit Freight will be
taken for ports in the Chesapeake ON james River,
and orw ured by the agents, Nessrs Clark & Kellogg,
at Baltimore; Expenses on goods shipped will be ad-
vanced when required.
The price of passage is fixed at $60ample stores Of
the best quality will be provided.
Steam up and down the Mississippi will be taken
all occasions
For freight or passage appl, to
GEI,GE BEDFORD,
octJ LIT Hirny;llo n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

"a lNEs-Very superior Old London Particular
w South side Madeira Wine, in Pipes, half pipes,
quarter and eigth casks, aud boed-imposlcd by the
subscribers, direct from Madeira, three years sine.
Also other descriptions of Madeira, Sherry and Port
Wines iii wood and bottled, Tor sale BY
SIETSON 8, AVERY,
oct!3 IS Graver st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20
Camp So. Theatre.

ggNIiIS Theatre will be opened for the
Il Sunday Ereaiag, the 2lst ofOeoter, under the
management of
&. H. B RRETT.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

y ALI, FISH, &c--l6 cases sweet Chocolate; 40
- boxes White and dry CodiS 3 eases Playing
Gard = of yYrinns qua lilies: 90 bags ronnle Salt and
7i6 bugs Liverpool inc SALT landing from. ship Russell
i'll store end for sllc by
ISAAC BRIDGE & Co,
oCti9 l2l II c,y;,.o -,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

u Boxes and raquette $l--Sea.s IN private Boxes
$ 50-tiaIlcry, 30 rcuts. liutrd number OF Sea
son Tickets to be had on application at the Box Oneo.
Us Box Office open every from 10 \ NJ to p M. end
10 & p NJ.
W doors opened at half pas. six, P NJ The Cur
tain viii rise at Z O'Clock,
nefDn-lHSH
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-20

RPACON SlDES-i0 casks superior Cincinnati
I'D cured in store and for sal. by
G DORSEY,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
From the Prov. Republican Herald.
MIR. CRANSTON

We very much regret that this gentle
man chose TO pursue the course he did in
The U. ;. House Of Representatives, 10 in
vestlgate the subject ofthe murder Of Mr.
Cllley. MIR. Cranston's motives we canno,
of course know, bat his conduct in this af.
fair, has been such as TO outrage The feel
ings and priciples of nineteen twentieths OF
his constituents. We have never known
our citizens more completely unanimous,
than in the call of an investigation into this
horrid affair. The excitement is no Just
plea for delay.
IL is the just excitement of an outraged
community which demands the measure.
1t is an excitement, not of passion, but oi
principle-of moral feeling-and the only
reason why any one could wish to delay
action, is that delay should quel it, and
give the question its quictus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ou Monday, the Senote passed the Neu-
trality Bill, frcm the House, with u few n
mendmeuts, and without much debate.
On Tuesday, MIR. Norvel of Michigan held
tho floor all day on the sub-tressury bill.
On Wednesday, the presentation by Mr.
Tallmadge of the memorial Of certain oiti-
zens of New York against the Independent
Treasury scheme, gave rise to debate Of
the most interesting character, in which
Messrs. Tnllmadgc, Webster, and Wright,
took part. After the discharge of some
business of little general interest, the ques-
ton came up, on the motion of Mr.. Bu-
chanan, to postpone the consideration of the
independent Treasury bill until the next
session of Congress. A few remarks were
made by Messrs. Calhoun, Webster, Nor
ris and Preston, when the question was ta-
ken on the motion TO postpone, and it was
decided in the negative by yeas %, nays %.
An amendmen. to Mr.. Rives's substitute
was then moved by Mr.. Preston. After re-
marks by Messrs. Preston, Rives, Clay, and
Buchanan, the Senate, a, late hour in the
afternoon, went into Executive business
On Thursday, the sub-trensury bill was tn
ken up on the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Preston, and debated at great length
On Friday the bill from the House, making
appropriations for the payment of the Rev.
olutionsy aud other pensioners of the Uni.
ted States, was taken up, and read tn,
third time, and passed. The Senate re.
sumed the consideration Of the lndependen
Treasury bill when Mr.. Bayard, who hao
the floor, concluded his speech in opposi,
ion to the measure. Mr.. Morris then ad
dressed the Senate at length, and in a mos
powerful and eloquent argument, supported
The principal features of the bill, and shove,
to what part of it he objected.
In the House, on Monday, nothing %
moment was. effected. On Tuesday, Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Fairfield presented memo
rials from New Jersey, praying the action
Of Congress, in the matter Of the late duel
Objection was made to their reception bu
they were got in by immense majori,ics, l.,
suspending the rules. They were very Sc
we're on all who had any agency in the lat,
duel. The Border bill was next taken "
on the amendments proposed by the Sen
ate. 4 debate ensued which was uoi clos
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1888.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

Sbbhbbhks JbDttsab SoSNs.
The March term Of the Supreme Court
was holden in this town during the past
week. The Grand Jury made three pre-
sen,ments,--one against Samuel Tucll for
the murder of Stephen Doblois, Jr. one
against stranger for horse stealing, and
one for the abduction Of a child.
Tuclls trial took place on Friday. The
prosecution was conducted in behalf of TIE
State, by the Attorney General, and the
defence, by ID. J. Pearce and II. X. Rau-
dolph, E.q'rs, The trial closed the same
evening, and the Jury, within fifteen min
utes after they retired, returned verdict Of
voluntary manslaughter. Tuel was senten-
ced on Saturday 10 two years Imprisonment
and fine of $500 and the costs of court.
William Read, of Ware, ". H., the horse
thief, plead guilty, and was sentesced to siA
months imprisonment, five lashes, and two
hundred dollars finc--one hundred TO the
owner of the horse, which was restored, and
one hundred to the State-besides the cos,
of court.
The abduction case did not come TO trial
at this term.
The Court adjourned on Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
FROM THE FRONTIER.

THE INVADING FORCES DISBANDED.
The Albany Argus of Monday says: -
Official dispatches from Gen. Wool & Col
Western Frontiers, the disturbing forces
have been dispersed. and that tranquility
has been restored in every directions.
Gen. Wool writes that the entire force
under Drs. Nelson and Cote, about 600
strong, surrendered to him at 2 o'clock, p.
NJ. on the lst inst, near the Canada lire,
about Que mile north of the village of Al
burgh Springs, VT, with all their cannon,
small arms and ammunition. Previous to
this, Gen. w. had taken one piece of ar
tllery; and nine loads Of ammunition pre-
pared for artillery and muskets. Drs. Nell
son and Cote were in the custody of Gen.
W., by whom they would be surrendered to
the civil authorities. The British troops
were within six or eight miles of the in
vading camp mt the time of the surrender.
The whole frontier, from St. Adams to
Waterfowl, is entirely tranquilized-prob-
ably not TO be again disturbed.
The following, from II highly respectable
resident Of Plattsburgh, may be taken rs
correct account of the causes of the recen,
dispersion of the patriot forces at the
north
PLATTsBuRGH, March =
Dear Sir,-I have only time to inform
you that the patriots surrendered their arms
to Gen. " ool yesterday. They took
position at Caldwel's Manor, about half
mile north of the line, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. with force said to be about 500
strong, well armed and equipped. They
also had five pieces of cannon, with several
hundred stand of spare arms, and some
ammunition.
The reasons assigned for their return, as
am informed, was, that Gen. Wool gave
them notice that they would. soon be at
tackled by the royalists from three different
points, and that if they were obliged to re-
treat, he would be under the necessity Of
opposing their recrossing the lines, and
that his troops would be ordered to fire up
on them if they made the attempt. The
most of their fixed ammunition had been
seized before it reached their camp, OF
which thev were apprised, and unarned
men on theil way to join the patriot force
were dispersed aud prevented from crossing
the line and about the same time DR. Nell
son received dispatches from Mr.. Macken-
zie, informing him that he should not be
able to render them any assistance. DIS
heartened by all these unfavorable eircun-
stances, they at once determined to return
to The States nnd deliver up their arms, &C
to Gen. Wool. The patriot force was
commanded by a French officer, SAID 10
h,v, been in Bonaparie's army. l under
.,a nd that there was not one citizen OF the
Tinted States enrolled in their army, al
I,houcb few went over to the patriot camp.
am told that some Of their leaders have
been arrested, and that others probably will
be.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14
From the Providence Courier
HON. X. B. CRANSTON.

We can say to the above named gentle
man, that, in our humble opinion, the vote
he gave in Congress TO stihe an inyestIea-
ton OF the circumstances attending the a
trocious murder of Cilley, committed an
act, which his constituents will not soon
forgive. As far as we have been able to
learn, the people of Rhode Island, of all
parties, denounce the foul murder, and its
perpetrators; and demand an investigation.
Mr.. Cranston, we believe has violated their
wishes, and his duty as a Rhode Islander
and New England man, by his vote.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

presses whose editors profess to belong 10
the party. Would that the party were not
poisoned by persons who are incapable Of
looking at any subject but with the paltry
view of turning every thing to party ac-
count. The true policy for every party is
to be honest, aud nothing more materially
mars the interests Of an honesr party than
the curses brought upon it by the narrow
reachings of pitiful partssnism.- par
tisanism that seizes every little circumstance
that seem, to afford ground for a party adyan-
tage There has been no ground for consid-
ering this melancholy MATTER as subject
Of party character, and if there had been, we
should despise and detest the soulless lit
tleness that would use it. 1t has presented
a question of solemn naiioncl concernment
that every honorable mind was bound to
look at as such, without regard to party or
party predictions. We despise the mis-
erable-the contemplate feeling that has
sought thus to present tito the public. The
Wing party ought to wash its hands of those
who have produced the catastrophe, and Of
those who are endeayoring to turn it upon
their opponents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-03-14

The Judges Of the Supreme Court of The
United States having beeu invited to attend
the funeral of the Hon. Jonathan Cilley, of
the U. s. House of Representatives killed
IN duel near Washington, the following
Resolutions were adopted.
Resolved, That the Justices Of the Su-
preme Court entertain a high respect for
the character of the deceased, sincerely de-
plore his untimely death. and sympnthize
with his bereayed family in tue heavy affiic.
ton which has fallen upon them.
Resolved, That with every desire to man.
ifest their respect for the House of Reore-
sentatiyes, aud the Committee of the House
by whom they have been invited, and for
the memory of the deceased, the Justices of
the Supreme Court cannot, consistently with
the duties they owe to the public, attend in
their official characters, the funeral of one
who has fallen in duel.
Ordered, that these proceedings be enter
ed on the minutes Of the Court, and tina,
the Chief Justice enclose copy to the
Chsirman Of the Committee of the House
of Representatives.