davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-01
(Conclu cluded.)

Since the executive department Of the
government has been committed 10 nv
hands, all vacancies which have occurred in
the Offices Of associate judges, except dur
ing the recess Of the senate, have been e.
led by commission to expire when those Of
their predecessors would have expired, I'M
der the amended constitution. This, ap-
prehend, is the precise meaning and intent
of the constitution, otherwise the classii-
cation directed by tha! instrument, could be
broken up and defeated, at the will and
pleasure Of the executive.
The only Office remaining in Pennsylya-
MIA, in which the tenure is limited by good
behavior alone, is that of notary public, au-
thOrized by the ACT Of assembly, passed 5th
March, 1891. AS all Offices Of that tenure,
provided for in the constitution Of 1890,
haye,abolishcd by the adoption Of the a.
mendments to that instrument, regard TO
consistency would seem 10 require that there
should be no ststuary Office, of an ultima
ted duration, as TO tenure. The number in
each county, except Philadelphia, being
limited by the provision cf the act, TO three,
and some Of the number being now super
animated, or otherwise incapable OF dis
charging the duties of the Office; and towns
and villages having sprung up, requiring
frequently the services Of notary public,
where appointments cannot be made with
cut exceeding the number limited to the
county, legislative action on the subject ap-
pears 10 be necessary.
On the 10Th day Of June, 1896, an act
was passed, entitled An act to fix the num-
'bsr of senators and repycsen!ives, and form
The state into districts, in pursuance Of the
provisions Of the constitution" which pro-
Vided far the election Of thirty-three sena-
tors in twenty-three districts, into which
that act divided the state. The whole
number Of taxsbIes in the state, as returned
to the secretary of the commonwealth, was,
a09,42I-which, fixing the representves
al one hundred, and the senators al thirty
three, would eniitle 1904 taxables to re-
preventative, and 9,3TG TO a senator. There
have been uniformly great compliant of the
inequality of representation under this law,
both as to the senators and representatives.,
and in regard to the latter, there was pos
itive violation of the constitution Of the
commonwealth. BY the 4th secdon OF the
1st article of the constitution of 1890,
which remains unaitered, it is provided that
ihe appointment shall be made "amcng the
city of Philadelphia, and the several coun-
ties, according to the number Of taxable in
habiants in EACH" and that each county
shall have at least one-repTesenlatiye, but
no county hereafter erected shall be entitled
10 separate representation, until sufi-
cieni number of taxable inhabitants shall be
contained within il, to enli!le them 10 a sep
crate representation, agreeably to the ratio
which shall then be established" Agreea-
bly, 10 the return made, as aforesaid, the
number Of taxable inhabitants were, in the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-01
TGEgS AGE

From the Governor Of Pennsylvania, to
both houses Of the Legislature, at the com
mencemen!, Of the session, January,
1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
Thursday, June il, 1910.
U>- CEN v,E

Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial from the Cham
Der of Commerce of New York city, demonstrating
against The passage and operation of any bankrupt law
prior to the year l54 and in favor of the compulsory
principle in the of traders and Of the consent OF
the major portion of the creditors for the discharge
the debtor leaving however, degree of discretion
in the court TO prevent oppression. Referred 10 the
Select Committee on Bankruptcy, and ordered TO be
printed.
On motion of Mr. WRIGHT the Committee on Fl
discharged from the further consideration OF
the memorial from number Of merchants of n. York,
demonstrating against the passage of the bill from the
House for the efiectua collection Of the revenue
and the memorial was laid on the table.
Mr.. PHELPS moved resolution that the Senate
meet hereafter at II o'clock, TO give the Standing Com
mittees more time for the unusual of business
on their hands.
Mr.. KING objected to the motion, that the morn
ings were long, and there was sufficient time, he
thought, for the committees before l. o'clock.
Pie molionwas negatived, partly under misunder-
standing that il proposed TO adjourn at clock.
The bill to explain and amend the 9th section of the
passed the Sd June, 1894, for the better organiza
ton Of the United States Marine Corps was debated
at some length by Messrs. SOUTHARD. LUMPKIN,
WILLIAMS, and others, when
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

VALUABLE LAND Is ORANGE For SALE.
INTENDING Ia move In the South, hereby, b., virtue Of the
authority vested IN y the will and Of Major
George Grn, deceased, offer for privately, iii" well known
Tract Of Land an which the Virginia Mnu. Company carried
Their operations few years y estimation 1904
about half ." II III woodland, winch there guam
THY oi excellent timber. This recommends itself
aud grazicr, well as the mncr suitably divided by good
enclosures, well wacred and has meadows from
which al abundance al hay annually raised There
tcn>itc OF gnid that through the land for about
m'c, part Of which has hrru tested and proved b. vrly
There also drpOsltc the vein which lS been prorah
worked 10 small extent though neither has fully developed
Tor want OF machines This could h easily divided
INTO two oi nearly equal dimensions, with good dwelling house
house. ana other out houses puIt!nn and
the other two well CONSTRUCTED dwelling houses
house and j. other framed houses the greater part which
have brick chmnry, rendering eligible
Silk Culrist; aud particularly su silk has hrn raised
the place several and orchards the
Mncanis have been planted Likewise called Oak
hill, about miles distant, containing by
which, is equally productive there is eligible for mill
upon it, that could be erected comparatively expense
about half Of is cleared the rest wood land great
OF good pine timber upon il. liberal credit given aud
terms made accommodating. Any upon the
ject directed post paid Verdcrsvle, Orange Va between
this and the first Of August will be attended To.
SHARSHALL 3. GRASTY
ELIZABETH GRA>TY, Eheen'orS'
Tupn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

The Warrcntou Times denies, in the name q 3
Wise, postivel" that be had circulated under 10 !r
any carcature Of Mr.. Van Buren,. Nr. ". states,
thcs" franks may be forged He adds: Il am 'oc.I
10 believe, from information which obtain mere, 20
envelopes which incose legitimate and proper ".-
mcnts often torn off or opened, the contents a"
ont, and whatever else the offender phases put ~
thus franks perverted instead d! beng lc''5.
forged. As Members Of both parties are irana.a-' =
winter especially, numerous documents 70 p1T''h' +"
whom they are not acquainted, tins trick Nay r''''
practiscd. is il true, as wc have heard, tAai
of Congress give out blank envelopes, hHt VIII"
an enclosure a seal, 20 enable tnclf > !."
friend to cover any paper whatsoever And y w. ~,
be practised, may not some OF the blank ifaa"N ', ~
The hands Of other persons, and be made 10 Gov.
thing that the whn or trckcry of the saP''ss'''s
suggest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Frj20Y lime IL $40

Mr. Bolts submitted preamble and resolution
calling for information in relation to the proceedings Of
the court martial in the of Lieutenant Hooe, on
which the preamble alleged that the testimony of two
colored men had been received
The yeas and nays having been ordered, were yeas
%, nays s5. So the rules were not suspended.
Mr. Bolts said his object was attained; he /.
tisfed lie had got the facts before the country.
"a Southern Democrat, in the neighborhood of Slee-
py Hollow, was heard IN under tone TO e1clam,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

Hgh Compiimc"t-No Republican IN the | STAT
can be stranger TO the noble character Of Nathan
Macon of y. Carolina the high praise Of such man
one Of the highest cuoglums winch am one can Z
sire The Warrenton o. c. Reporter of last ;
turday states that Mr.. Weldon Edwards zone Of the
tInguIshed sons of \. {. and Mr. Macon Ewcn'
in his powerful speech, made in the Dcmocutr VI
ing of Warren county last week, stated the fact owns
was corroboratcd 10y many preScnD that but ;"
time before the death Of this lamontcd patriot, be &
pressed the belief, that Mr. Van Buren, mHS b,1T g.
ed, hath by his poiiticai pri"cp'cs a"d ,Jroi,H r".
character, for Me PrcSdcncy, h"n any oihcr 'aaD
EHcm. No man was better able 10 Judge Of h.. cor"
Republican principles than the venerable Macon, =
they had served long and Intimately together ~ p.
lie Fife
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
Stratton,s Lottery Office.

TICKETS all the Lotteries and really lucky numbers for sale
L at STRATToN's LUCKY OFFICE.
Drawing Of the Virginia Leesbnrg Extra s. June sth
a 81 II II 20 81 IS d I'll Il 90 So
Whole Ticket, Nos II Il u.s. prize OF $500 sold cashed
BY SrRATToH.
Drawing Of the Virginia Lersburg, No. 5, June l3tt
IS 81 81 q 63 S. SO ! 30 - 50 -
Ticket, Nos. 81 6s, prize OF $1,000 Both sold by
Halt DO. % do. EUA svR,JToS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

The visitors from this City speak with rap'srr q
Celebration at Raleigh, during the last week. Of toe
tension of the Railroad 10 that City and Of The rnH
ton Of their noble State House The BaucHr'
Nedncsday--thc Illumination of the Stat" Hons"
that nght-the Ball on Thursday night were 81.
line style The Register may wei! say; "FrrDc"
her 'Glorious Three Days, and %, when our Fc>i.
has passed away, viii Tie CITY Of RaleLgh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
Virginia Petersburg LOTTERY. Class =.

To he determined BY the drawing of the State of New Jersey
LOTTERY Glass Isi1, be drawn Jersey City, " j.
Saturday. Goth June, 1910.
BaLLr,sr IL prize Of $4,000 of 1000 of6O0D
Of 5000, of 5000, of $780, Of 1869 500 of 800
Of 2O OF 20O 20 Of o0o 90 Of 500 90
IL Drawn Numbers in each Package Of 2S Tickets.
Tickets $40; Hayes 5; Quarters . So
Certificates OF packages of % whole tickets sI3O 90
Do. do. 26 half do EJ 90
Do do 20 quarter do. % so
lime
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

ITO THE PLANTERS OF VIRGINlA.-Irst The notice given
in papers OF This morning should
sion the part the Planters will inspection
lists at all the warehouses filed the 10th Of next month";
and therefore request the Planters press their To1cco
into market before that me be conveniently taken
Of and the inspectors under these cannot
responsible for damage which
vodaJe exposure. MOSBY < SHEPPARD,
Inspectors Shoekos Hdrshouss
WREN & MACON,
Inspectors Public Udrchouse.
BCRCH L GODDE,
Inspectors At Std5rG0ks Harshouss.
June lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

DiSiHSfHHOHS .oiafGm,m'-'ihc y. ! MorUng {.
nIcle and Tipprcanor Advncai" admits, that There as
been too much 'ovcr Trading and speculation .w,1
with "rer-b"nhtHg have been the great cause, i; I'll
present d'strrss) but II Processes 10 trace tgs ags
banking TO the friends ui the administration Il,lt
. New charters were thereafter granted Tor u.
formation of innumerabe banking Institution. IN trr
State Of tie tni0H, 'rherc Tie p"rtj=anE ot Ht 4o,-
administration h0d conirGi, TO I'LL the
by the destruction OF The L. :. Bank Til post.
is not true, in the general, and il nruora5s 'a.r
the case OF that very mammoth institution, w,.uI D.
done than almost all the othnr'h aUNs nW to-.
thcr 10 encourage ovrrirndng IL disturb tia crcua
ton, Ia involve the country III debt and cblrg ,>mr1
i" lead 10 The present pressure, and T. ronp" ID
other banks 10 that SUSPENSION Of which s. lc "a
ample. We mean, "t course, the ). GG"h % Penn
sylvanla, with 81 millions capital Who chlr'crcd,l
Institution: Was II ''thc par,izanS Of the general j
minlstration" Had they the g control IN tie Leg,
aturc of Pennsylvania, Every one knows, that II SIS
the Wings who rc-chartcred tina, tremendous Ins'.
ton; that owing 10 the temporary schlsm between II
friends of Wolf and Muilrnbcrg, majority q ..
Wings slipt into the H. Of r and w,th the sd O
or J Rcncgadcs in the Senate, who have Since h"c9a
Wings the charter forced down the tlrou;s o III
Republican People Of PENNSYLVANIA. Pat the sat-
upon the right horse, pray thee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16
Si:EVTYOg~, MEETING

SURVEYORS MEETING.
MEETING of Surveyors win he held View Market, in the
- lower end OF cnric" the first day of July, night, for
the purpose of calculating the "i The magnetic needle
&c. We hope all " ho feel any The subject
attend. ll-2i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

Mr. Webster's doctrine of chaRGc seems 10 ~ .
vadng Kentucky itself The last Columbus SAG,
has letter from Louisville, of the 9TH, when '''
important charges are taking pace-"anf 'H"n,o", -.
the mos, prominent wings, who have deserted ~
already, i'll 'hs State, Hon. Ben. Hardin i,f"'.
member Of Congress; Hon. Henry Daniel "H3 r.
upon the veto question, but has returned '.".
Helm, late Speaker Of the House Of RePresena'
this State, and Robert ~ WickIii,', E>q, TOR -
years prominent member of the Legislature TOE.
CIay's own county Even in this city, caan
taking place every day. The miserable tomoo'. :.
building apologies for log.cabns, with other i"e ~ ''
Andrew tricks of the party, are disgusting 70 -
cent Wigs, and many of them, are de,er'p ..r
abandon such folly and be governed BY the'E sore
discreet Judgment The "i0g-cab'n aud ha'".s-
catch.woyds, have los, their clba!silc charm, AM
the Jim Brown and jim Crow Harrison mc"'','
sinking the miserable faction, who make use :"
tricks TO gu! the people, INTO mer'ied conte"P"
M Poinsstt's Leter-'Fhe Wing has made -.
dering attempt TO break the force o; the Set .
Letter II might as wel "have attempted y '''
brnl,ar with pocket pistol tsnIsrrPrSseni' ",1
SAYS, about the mode of arming The militia lt",
commcnds depots Of arms, to be furnished b! =, ~
vernment, near which they are to be tFaih'I
Ponse,t does no; say, as the Wing charges, ne.
is still an advocate OF the plan What he GJes
'that the organization proposed, 50 fai if' 0''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

MORE CHEAP SUGAR, &C. &c-Wc ju>i receiving 81
w hns>hcah West India Porto Rico Sugar prime, which
bought auction unusually low and will sell
small advance for cash. Persons had heller lay their
years supply while they ran gel il cheap
FISH.
- half barrels family Roe lIcrring>
Silad al superior quality
No. Cipt llerringS nj 81 per barrel.
SALT
We receipt Of which gave
>a>aCfH weighing and The largest sacks that
" remember 10 have sold. WYATT * WHITE.
li-ft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

NOTIcE.'l">r Stockholders in the Eivauna Navigation
y Company, who have paid up the whoe of their
stock. rr"i notified that the shares stock Of all such
lnmcH; wit m u 1T III. front door Of Fitch' Tavern in the
uf charlottesville the first Monday in August
Ey order OF the Board III Directors:
DAN. +. CARR, Trras'r.
June ~ lt-wtlStNlIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

The Democracy Of Jefferson county arc ds,#a. a
the best spirt-'rh" Democratic meeting nj Sm@aIr.
on the 9Th INST. and the Committee o! Vigilance L
Shcphcrdstown have organized themselves mo Dsa
/ cratic Associations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

MON ACADEMY at D'rviiS Dmwddc county: tHnniE.
4 ". E'rn, \. H., Pnripa-Thr examination of the stu
d"nt ut The above institution viii take place Friday, the
!th instant commencing o'tlock, 4. ~ The visitors, pa
irons, aud The public IN general respectfully invited {" attend
| r. W. HARPER, Rector.
T. = The second viii the 2uh Juy aud viii
close on the Goth December following. T. W. II.
| June lid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

June IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

We have great pleasure in presenting to our read.
crs the following letter from Hon Joseph l.. Williams,
respected Representative in Congress- from the State
Of Tennessee which rXpodes the foundation Of one OF
the contemplate efforts 10 dsparagc tn" Republican
candidate for tie Presidcnc WAT Int.
NcssrS. Gales and Please publish in The mteigencrr
snb0ncd Of letter General Harrison, under date
OF the 18th ultmu. II Is IN answer Ia a communication winch
addressed HIM, relative hat Suhc'iun Ia the
which has beer often >cfh'd 10 HIM
He rep-ls The lpuann that his thought, subject 10 the bp
ing dic,ation oi q committee.
1ll- publication 81 the annexed portion Of his better due la
General Harrison II will BE- appreciated y the candid aud Jnst
Of all parties. Ia il auihci,ciiy Is sufficient motive for
with it, publication
Yours respectfully,
IpSEII WILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-16

who should outdemngogue the other. He dwelt on
the injustice of paying members for direct route when
they obliged TO travel by crcutous route as the
Southwestern members were He predicted that the
bill would not be suffered to remain in operation after
the Presidential election and hoped that the House
would now consider the vote by which 1t had been
passed
After few remarks from Messrs STANLY and
LEFT,
Mr.. UNDERWOOD moved the previous question;
" hch was seconded, and the main question was or
dcrcd to be taken.
MIR. THOMPSON, Of Mississippi, asked the yeas and
nays on the main question: beng the reconsldera-
ton,) which were ordered, and being taken, were:
Yeas 90 nays l33.
So the vote was not rcconsldered.
The bill heretofore reported from the Committee on
the Library the subject ofnternatonal exchanges,
coming up, and the question being It's third reading,
Mr.. PETRlkIN objected
Mr.. TILLINGHAST made some explanations in re-
plv to Mr. Petrkn.
After which, on motion of the latter gentleman, the
bill Tor joint resouton) committed to the Commit
tee Of the Whole.
sUB-TREAsURY BILL.
On motion Of MIR. JONES, Of Va, the rules were
suspended, and the House went into Committee Of the
Whole the State Of the Union, (Mr Banks of Va,
in the chair)
Mr.. PARISH resumed his remarks in favor of the
bill, and had not concluded when, at half past two
o'clock
The House took the usual recess
Erening Session.
After the recess,
MIR. PARISH resumed and concluded his remarks;
in the course of which he examined the various fea.
ture Of the anagonsticnl measure of the Opposition
Mr.. DAVIS of Kentucky followed, and spoke at
some length in opposition to the bill.
Mr.. FLOYD of New York, then took the floor, and
spoke at some length, in favor ofthe bill.
Mr. F. concluded his remarks at the hour offs o'clock
D. m; at which hour
Mr. BARNARD obtained the floor; and, on his mo
ton, the committee rose, and
The House adjourned
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-12
K0UCk'S PANACEA COUNTER
FEITED.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBlICi
A SENSE ofduty to myself as well as TO the pub
IN lie, induces to state that my Panacea has been
countereited TO considerable extent, and that large
quantities oft have been sold in New York, Phiadel
pha, and Pittsbarg The bottles containing the ned
cine as well the sereotyped bills which each
bottle, has been neatly and closely copied b. those
engaged in couneneiting them, that is difficult 10 de-
tect them, and which indeed can alone be done by
critical examination As TO the spurious Panacea 1t IS
a most wretched and deeteHous compound, eaculat-
ed to do doubtless has done, great injury to the
constitutions of those who may be unfortunate as to
use Ii there be any thing within the range OF human
action more immoral wicked than another, it y
where unprncipled being ieopards the health and
lives of his fellow creatures, the present instances
ior filthy lucre, and palms upon them genuine medl-
cine Of universal reputation for its sanative quality,
most vlanous counterfeit, whose constituent proper
ties instead of possessing the power of curing tend only
TO deceive and blight the hopes othe invalid, not per
naantntly to destroy his health.
Having discovered the author and agents IN this nla-
rious fraud upon the public, well upon my own IN
terests and being influenced by sincere desire TO pu
nsh the aggression of the former and throw the pano
ply of protection around the latter caused some weeks
since suits be instituted in the U. States Court for
Philadelphia against the parties concerned in this meta
rious affair; regular reports of which when adudcatedy
will be published for the public information, and to warn
the unprinciped against the danger fdepredang upon
the rightof others, and of penlag human health:
nl2 4t JACOB HOUCK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-12
CANFIELn 8 BROTHER.

corner Oh Baltimore and Charles streets.
addition to their already large assortment are daily
n receiving new supplies Of goods in heiE line, such as
Cold lever WATCHES, OF tTobias," "Johnsons.
ffHarrison, and other Inakers-eod anchor IeveEs,1
s'gold epines," and vertical Watches; silver lever, Sd
English, and common silver Watches; gold Guar4s
and fob CHAINS; Guard KEYS aud Seals; gold Var
Cases; THIAfBLES; Miniature CASES and every va
riety of JEWELRY; silver and plated WARE of ali
kinds Lamps and Chronicles; gilt, aabaster and ebony
CLOCKS; Music BOXES German silver SPOONS
hiso-MILITARY GOODS, such as-sWoRDs,
EPAULETTES, PLUMEs, SASHEs, BUTTONS, and
every article in that line Rogers hhe CUTLERY ,
together with ali kinds of Tools and Materials for watck
makers-with a great variety Of FANCY GOODS,
suitable for the country trade. All OF which VIII De sold
at reduced prices and pleasing terms at wholesale or
reIni Cnnntrv merchants are invited to cali. Oc y
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-12
DIED,

On the 9Th instant, MoRDECAI HURLEY, aged "a
years.
Onthe I'd instant, the residence of his sen-n law,
d.. Jos. l.. McWiams, st Mary's county, Md, Mr.
JEREMIAH ALVEY, in the 77lh year ofhis age.
In Livingston county, Ky, the 3D. Instant aged 80
years, Major WIN. WELLS, soldier of the revou-
ton.
At ST. Louis, Mo-, on tie 25th ult, GEORGE r.
STR0THER, Esq. formerly of Culpepper Virginia, but
for several years past resident of st Louis. Mr. Sro
ther a member of the bar, was member of Con
gress from Virginia. and since his residence IN Missouri
has held several important offices having served several
sessions in the State Legislature as representative from
ST Louis county.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-12
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening, 10th instant, by the Rev. DR.
Wyatt the Rev. ORLANDO HUTTON, OF Anne
Arundel county, to SIDNEY C. daughter ofthe late
William Buchanan, Esq, of this city.
On the 10th instant, by the Rev Mr.. Morgan, ED
MUND t. II. WAITER TO Miss ELIZABETH c.
second daughter ofthe late Capt p Souhcomb, all Of
this city.
On the 10th instant by the Rev. ], G. Smart, VIM
HOUSTON to Miss MARY ANN FRAZIER, all ofthi;
city.
SCHWARTZ TO Miss SARAH HEISER, bOlh of that
county.
Al Eastern Hill, d. C. on the 81 instant, JOHN NJ.
BROWN, Esq. of Prince Georges county, Nd, to SA-
RAH ANN eldest daughter Of Major lgnatus Mum
ming.
At Washington, on the sthinstant, C. c. BERRY, oil
Prince Georges county, to Miss ANN r. BUTTS, OF
Berlin Md.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-12
NOTICE.

yEXHE undersigned, Owners of the Washington
q Chroncle) nave made an assignment OF their ac-
counts andasseis to CHARLES s. FOWLER, Esquire,
of Batimoe for the benefit of their creditors All col
ectors andolhers indebted, will please observe
Fowler has appointed JAMES H. HAMILTON (now Of
BatmoreS his agent, 10 whom all payments are re
ouasted to he made J. II. HAMILTON
z. w. DENHAM.
PS IH. HAMILTON continues his agency for
settling Gen. DUFF GREEN'S accounts, made during MS
residence in Washington city.
Baltimore, 29th Sept, 1910.