davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
The state OF mississippi,
KrNrGa CouNU TO VII,

NtMfEh NolNtt 10 VII
Mr., CHARLES SCOTT,
NOU will please take notice that shall, on Mon
4 day The ljh dav OF September lstl, Al tat
Count House ia the Town OF Dekak Kcmpsr
county Nj proceed TO mke he deposition de bone
esss 81 John Il. Watkins, 10 be read N evidence an
the trial Ola certain suit now depending N the CIR
cut Court OF kemper county IN winch you, Che
SAID Charles ScouO are piahllIl and myself am dc
leudant as the s,d John Is. Watkins intends 10
moving from thus State. Yours Sc.
JOSIAH WATKINS
DrKab Nj, Aug. 4, 1Slt-6-1w Pr-fS5 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
Trust Sale.

ny virtue or Deed ~ trust executed on NE
ID 9TH day Of April $40, by Thomas Potter r.
secure the payment q CERTAIN dcb's therein ,prcIbs
ed | shall on the Al day Of March l9'2 sell lor
cash, OF lhc Court House door IN the town OF Co
Infnbus DE lohnwlng tract or parcel OF aud n the
county Of LpNndes S,ac OF Mississippi; fifteen
acre, more OF les, oflbe south east quarter otnorh
we,t quarter Of section esgt, township eighteen
south Orange seventeen, vest; tIfther with all
the improvements thereof, as DESCRIBED IN ssd deed
IN tr,sl WH Il. BARRY,
Trustee.
Sep 4 l54I-9-6m.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
state Of Mississippi. Kemper %.

state OF Mississippi. Kemper CO.
C,--g; Cslri, .sr7l Trsr IstI.
lss- H-n. .e, C-Ha'st
vs Cbsnceyy
E1a Ghs1nN
la4H Il. Cac.
FFNU.>day came the complainant ~ hls attorney.
Il and d, appearing TO tie satisfaction oi tae
Court that 'hs defendants IN c'mpa.uants h.I, arr
uHf RESIDENTS of tire Stste a NJ ssssVpl. o. IS
q. era.ofc orJsrrd by me court. hat Publication b
INSIDE TOR four successive weeks 20 the JsuubuS Dem
oc-st newspaper published a. Columbus Mss,
o'uIaae sad defendants q. the pentency w con-
pBmsnt's ON, that unless tbev shat appear AM an
sNrr NJ, seNcra allegations IN sad ball. On or before
The lou lh Monday O, Oriober next, sad b.. MI *
tIsrn IS confessed.
Jue copy SC.
LEWIS SrONALL, Clerk.
Aug n. lSlI. 4w pf - 80
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
Lost or MiSlaid.

1.-TWO Notes Of hand one drawn bv Thos
Il Woodward tor S5A s. dated in Jan'v 1910
p nd due one day after date and made payable 70
j. J. BnckcV; AID one drawn hy II W. Clay
ton for 500 dated 10 February 1889: and
payable 70 DAME II. Burroughs, and due one dav
aler date.
do hereby lorwarn sny pefton or persons from
trading for said Notes, or he drawers from paving
them TO any person except myself rs am The own
err OF said notes.
THO'S IT, MARCH.
Columbus Aug. Il, ls4l-6.t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
Sure Curc.

4 FRESH suppl, or Galgban's FEY Err aud 4
AGUE PILLS iHst received ~ tHr Book Store.
Iy pFtSIER s GOODWIN,
soc Agents.
Columbus Aug. -, tSl. 3w p.'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11

4 hereby ior1drb 81 persons nom lradlnE ior
L. note drawn on The 18Th day Of August 1886, N
0 yor of Ann Ciemenllne Pots, for (s2 I50) 1wo
h ousand One hundfes and fifty do lars payable SIX
months after date, as the consideration for which
said nOia was gwen has entirely failed snail ae-
cordinoly resist payment forever.
ASA BLAKE
Columbus Aug 10, 1851. sU pr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11

4 IST or'--.,rs -rr-are .r t-e pl-, OE-.
II arc ...rl.. s. .-,.s rz. 5a lie .-s, o. : tP-
IENBER. l~fI.
A.a.uEN Adam, F
Br.rS uI Rev roeaere d. EF
Barton ID cap, B,.rr Abuhan
Boiler Ntasn BEL AHurr
BarAlee Ward II Blackburn Jare;
Buec Joseph \ EulEts Wan +
Boilers II fst
travulec john BaTss Nst
Bstcham James hr
tol,T Beverly Caldwell liesn
Clements Juaa Dr. Cox Ma D@ocma
Cosby d \ Carol tteuN
Gown L IL Cffhr lhos
blnu Miss Eliza Ann narrr Isaac
ruand Oemolss.le Drake Wan &
LOUISA nsuham Andrew
buga>S Charles DtU, William
la"son VIM Ellison C.ahon
t.l> George !. Font Ea>
Foster Joo W tmRo,SJJ
frsewaa Jno ID llu,d L
tr1 GaoiGe Gordon James
Inia Nm VI boe,2 Ga.nes t"H4'N.2
"Imct Mss Ann T" Itmtr John
Gn'eS Ralph "utht Anderson.
"oNn b,utmh Htlmet hos )
uaNsh joan n'a'n iao.pS
) Greeulee Wu"s nodHty l.
Iateu James "altF Isaac
, "iegofN hiS EIzAoe'h henphw
M JOSIAH ~ ,lm mos
ll'd"n "lo' u ,o'o,d WINS
IL II &C ii">' i''"'u'l or
i"sh, paNa W" N"P'o'A
u'nN hooH, u''n'", 'ohn
uo"e' Ma''n" hogan I"hn !,
,'ae m'',' ,ia'''I Non
: ROY ~ 10y '''
/ JACKSON n"en 'oa"'"" i"oF
, youhS'n hl""' nun "'o VI
heen J'nn he"ol '""h
no",S 9o"> U''S'
l.te HENDERSON '"'f n"'
! h"nh7 "'n 3" " ,''''" ,,'' l. W
4 M'"'y N'en ~ ""'"H,'
a Moore JSln =" Mh'ah James
r MOTTO" ono ~ "e' mau'"' nos
+ hI''an y II MeC"''' A'yN o"P'
Moore joshua m1O'l .e' amor
" nc fNltuu ..'"'' naIloa
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
Notice.

4 Number Of copies Of the acts Of the Legsa-
IN ture Of ls4l, and also ls40, sui remain 10 the
clerks Office uncaied for; persons entitled to them
are requested to cal and get them,
OVID +. BROWN Clerk.
August crd, ls4l,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
Factoraso aud Agency Business.

FaciOra.C ana Agency BUSINESS.
TNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform his
Z friends and the public that he has commenced
tie above business N This CITY ON his own account
and has been induced from his long experience IN
that business, 10 adopt the following rules for his
grdc. lie wjI confne himself strictly 10 the pur
chase OF Goods and The sale OF Cotton on Planters
account. He will aieud personally 10 the filing Of
Plaoers' orders, SampUng Starlng, aud selling lhcr
Cluon; he wlIi NEVER sell cotton without lns'rnc-
tons, or Discretionary power from the owner lie
VIII n ALI, eases sell each lot Of cotton on us own
mcrils-l lie wall pay over the proceeds oi cotton 10
the owner, nr hls order at Any time after Inc sale
He viii incur no liabilities by CASH advances ol
acccptanccs, unless upon Cotton pledged to NEE
the same.
His friends may rely upon prompt and regular id
vices 81 The state of the msrketsai home and abroad
sni his immediate and hes attention TO all bushes,
condjed 10 his cafe, He soicts share Of patron
age. WIN. u, MALONE.
Alobe Ala, July l. 1871 -jl-3m.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-11
APPOINTMENTS.

The Hon. JACOB THOMPSON a "a 'J'dale
Tor Congress, and Il, 5. GRAVES, Esq, candio. te
for State Treasurer VIII address their felow-clri.
zens al Lhe IOIIDWng umes and p.aces VIZ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17
BUSINESS TO CONE IN CONGRESS.

The Washington Correspondent of the Balti.
more Patriot, gives the following glimpses OF
what is to come:
Al an early day you will hear from this quarter of
he introduction of two bills in one or 10th House,
OF Congress, and probably in both-the first, for the
repeal OF the bill providing for the distribution of ina
public ands--and the second, for the repeal Of the
| bankrupt bill Wv
In the present organization Of Congress, the land
| bill cannot be repealed. The effort to repeal tho
measure shows the disposition of the party in refe
10 TINS faVor'e measure, and favorable one, muy
say, not only to the Wing party by whose solo in.
srmen'ay It is made the law of the land but 10 tho
States OF the Union and the people at large
The effort TO repeal the Bankrupt hi NAV prove
successful. Whether it does or does not viii depend
soley upon the attention the friends of the measure
may give TO the subject The friends and opponents
of the bull about equally divided and IN the absence
OF halt Dozen and the presence of all the enemies
mere would be danger OF a repeal. l believe how.
Eyer mere Is no wing IN Congress who voted for tho
pll at the extra session. i,posed 10 vote for IN
repeal Give ii fair trial is the language of tho,o
who were doubtful of its policy and il canno, have
any trial for months TO come. The position of narties
mus you VIII see renders 1t necessary for the friends
OF the Bankrupt bill in Congress to be found aIw,vs Ar
their posts "1''"'
The great questions Of the Sc sion, ndependent Of
these, will be those of the Currency ana the TarifT :
concerning both of which you have the views Of the
ST., ana tomorroW or next day will have those
I" me secretary Of the Treasnry, who has the con.
cnrrence OF the Executive in his own Report.
Inc French Claims prior 10 1900" will be earlv
pressed upon Congress by the Chairman of the Com.
mltee on Foreign Relations in the House of Repre-.
sehtalves, and IN such form that the existing EN-.
barrassmenis of the Treasury will be no excuse for q
inr,her postponenent Of the subject The form will
be by COMMISSION, who will sit for two wears and
men report upon the awards. The expenses of tho
as in the case of the MEXICAN Commits
SION, now IN session in this city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17
RENCoUNTER BETWEEN TWO MEMBER


~ M me ihNNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
he ioilo"ihs Is copy OF the Nashville Wing
EXTRA OF 18th ut O'clock p. NJ:
A rencounter, with pistols, TRANSFERRED this
afternoon, in front of the capitol, immediatelv
after the adjournment of the two houses of the
General Assembly, between Mr. Haskell, Of
Madison, and Mr.. Rowes, Of Bradley, mem
beers of the House of Represe natives.
Although two pistols were used BY both par.
ties, Qhe second pistol of Mr. Haskell falling
fire. no injury was inflicted on either comba,,nt
save slight flesh wound in the hand of Mr.. n .
But we regret to learn that Mr.. Lake. a voun.
man in the store of Burton e. Bradlev vn.
slightly wounded in the knee BY bali from one
OF the pistols fired by Mr.. Rowles N"N
The immediate cause of This affair
cas- in the House between the same narti.s hi.
morning, growing out of a reference in debate
by Mr.. Haskell, 10 the exciting scene. If s..
turday, in which he took occasion TO saw he
would not submit to repetition of CERTAIN l,n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17

for Loan instead of nm issuo oe cov.r,
gain it may be said thu, the plnn pronosnd paper
one IL proposes ,yvo ,h;,,. and h,,h ~ IL ew
portant,-the one to create n Governmen, p,n.r :.
uniform value and receivable for publc dues ,nd IL.
other, the purchase of Domestic Bills of EXCHANGE a,
low premiums to aid the internal ,rade of tho
both the most excellent of Objects and beIevcd h,
the President and his Cabinet canoblo of occor, ,,;
ing grea, public good.
wish might say with authority ,ba, The Milan
will be well received BY all the Wings in Conore,s
but as yet there n no other ouoran,e IF Tho f,c, ,b.
that have named
r. ,,a .I ~, NV uouo' s'ncere IN "hat ne says
,nJ ,ho C,o.ar,s, w usefulness 10 inc country
a,.. VIZ Il congress will receive tho
-, I ~ :, e.' W. may AT least have the ex-
,.s Ni '' WY '"ei '''e necessity be-
ovoJir, ,,hl o., - .''''' 10 mat lost
-. -. - '7 '''''e 10 DC liie only
anaJ Dad s,,t;oa,sI ,''1t s' old lash
,s ,,li ~;.a ,ha u''u' ana control
dor snob an Jns,,n,ion ,;,h -, "a'' i.au un'
at,,,s. ' W. ''''''"'' VI oil mo
| Won ,yIl bo ,,o,sod ., ,,,a
s,ro oe tho ST. no,,. A.. ' u ',' ''0'-
&c.; n DO's' .'e ,'a'y' Oh our roreisn
.':.t, - Wv. y r,'' Loan ''e iarli ana
W." . "'"'o' ''.' y'"'g' i'e message we mink here
:,
nons oors;,loroJ i; u'r 'i''"y s'ea' ques
| pa,r;ei.,,, ,l 80 -! "ls"y .o.""e',oanie'-
,h.a'-le', ,t , - s'"'' a'o 'e''''ny usplayed
i, s'. anu '''' 'oice Vi 'ne country.
| Th. H. ~ ~ "'' ''.o'u "' opi'''ohs'
L.a.I' ~ r.'p'esc",a'Nes' you VIII Observe
mil ,L.x,;.. -, - VI, '"e"y sH'h congress
- al ), 1T 800 "i'''os' ieai mat 'he ono
Tho Ex,,a soss;ox .;u o VI VIC Important rules Oh
,na;or,,, Ihora ,.';u W.. NV oe incorporated. The
.honIa, -, naI,,. '"N vice ana long before they
whom tho co.o,,I,, ,au,'.''u ~ N',pi"s NOSE with
horndo oe ,oo;,;r,o,a IT,, o''eaSe ""hin mo
- s'''''''' -H1P'eSs'
| WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The CITY is chin n, .,~
mers morning. and the weather as delipe,ful a. c.o
be- The Message of the Presiden, b,. dons r,r.h 80
calm the troubled waters, and there mr.. a. 40. ~
signs of any great excitement. ,emnoro,v =, - 80
Members of Congr.s. confirm. -
each dav thus far has odd.d n Tho n,n,l.. ~. NV
dance on Monday The Son,,. in tho n,o.,,;,n' 49,
adjourned to Monday and N. H. -. :. 90 ",
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17

G'There is more truth and common sense in
the following passage taken from an article in
the London Globe, than are often met with in
the same number of lines:
"There 10 curious inconsistency in tho node
OF viewing things in this country. While, as
we nave observed, the practical faith is that
money can do every thing, and call forth talent
whenever 1t condescerds TO want it-as il miobt
call cab off the stand -there is also real or
affected notion that genius should be above sor-
did interests, and that all legislation to encour-
age genius, whether in literature or the arts
degrades it. You shall hear fat fellows. who
never raised their thoughts above their day.
books and legers, declaim against low and mer.
cenary considerations As Incentives of talent
and declare that men of genius should think of
nothing but fame and serving their species.
That men OF genius must eat and drink like
other men, and may even be susceptible of the
human weakness OF some anxiety for the fate of
'"e'l iahiiies-and that, il men of genius han
pen 10 be men of sense at the same time. tbev
WIN ABSTAIN from devotns their genius to works
where 'iie Ia" does not protect its products anil
that, consequently. srch works will not no nrn
duced to the extent they might be ALI This pno
would think. rs pretty plain. and the consenn.noa
evident But no there is a cant against nat,nn
age and profit az unworthy of genius. W.
should like to know from these reasoners A, WIN,
periods art has flourishDd. when the PATRONAGE
Il deserves has been withheld and the profits il
has earned tilched from it,"
POWDERED Milk, Kircholr Russi a, chsr,is,
VINO discovered The process Of conve,tIng .,,r,I
iu'9 sugar, has recently made, it is said ,svar,i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17

Washington, Dec. g.
In the Senate, Mr.. Bayard introduced resolution
to the effect that when the Senate adjourn it shall
adjourn, unlil Monday next AT twelve O'clock there
beng no business before and the prospect none in
'ne absence OF The usual committees-whlch was
ndoped. Mr. Wright of New FORK moved, that the
3lth rule of The Senate (by which rule it will be
lnembered, committees are elected by ballot unless
o,her"se ordered) be far suspended that the Pre-
shen Oh the Senate shall be authorised appoint the
standing committees for the present session. Carried
Inc senate then adjourned until next Monday, at
Mhlch 'lme the standing committees will be supported.
lhus has ended the first week session of the Senate.
IN the HOUSE Mr. Fillmore introduced long re-
solution by which the several topics of the Presi-
dents Message ,hond be distributed for consideration
among the several committees TO be appointed Mr..
Gi'mer moved TO lay this resolution upon the la lie,
Tor the purpose of ac ION upon the pecal order of the
day, The consideration of the report of the committee
on rules, made NJ the close Of the last session.
. 'beiore any ACTON hal been upon this motion, Mr.,
ltwtenc" Of P"nnsylyauin arose, 10 announce the
d'tefs' OF h's colleague. Sap lIs'n'y Back. AfIsC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-12-17
0mB PRBSS
FO RE N.

The Acadia steamer, arrived at Boston OF
the 9Th inst. bringing Liverpool papers t.
the 10 ult.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

The Augusta Age has long article under this
caption After enumerating a long catalogue of
supposed grievances, the editor breaks forth as
follows:
Nor is this ALT has committed a gross in
fraction of the spirit of the Constitution and in
Crinoed upon the personal rights of the represen-
tatiyes-it has ABRIDGED THE FREEDOM
OF SPEECH"
This has alusion, we suppose, to the rule re-
Gently adopted by the majority of the House, for
facilitating the progress of public business, and
TINS bringing the session to close, without I'M
necessary delay. The important part OF the rule
was to prevent " long speeches which, we are
happy to perceive, has been attended with sue
cess This, the Age CONSTITUTES into an infringe
ment upon the personal rights of the represen-
tatiyes that is the minority or loco foco men,
bers.-That it has operated as " an Infringement
of what they had claimed as a right, and improv-
ed to a pretty serious extent, we make no doubt
The long speeches and everlasting qnibbling of
the locos, according to all appearances, but for
the introduction of this rule, would have paralyz-
ed to a great extent, and rendered almost, if not
entirely useless, the extra Session, so far as mea-
sures of real utility were concerned. The only
regret the people can entertain upon this point,
is, that the rule had not been sooner adopted,
whereby many thousands of dollars might have
been saved to the country.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

Mr. HAwKINs, the "great reformed addressed
crowded audiences in Brunswick on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. We were some what surprised,
that the Committee of that town, could not have
exercised shade of benevolence towards their
brethren in neig hboring town. We look upon
it as strange proceeding that our friends in
Brunswick should have retained him a second
evening under the peculiar circumstances of the
case But no matter-we'll put "uncle Hays
against a dozen of Hawkins Who's John
Hawkins ?-or the Brunswickers either?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

A Washington Correspondent OF the New York
Herald says that the following facts are soon to
be laid before our Government for its action -
His Holiness the Pope of Rome, in the exer.
else of his Apostolic functions, called the Bishop
of Detroit (Michigan) to appear before him in
the year 1888 or 80
The latter in obedience to the divine mandate
repaired to Rome. 1t appears he thrust into
prison in the holy inquistion, and urged to resign
his Apostolic function of pastor of the diocese of
Detroit. He refused, and continues TO languish
in the dungeon Of The Holy Inquisition, cut off from
oil communication Nth his country and friends.
This will be officially communicated to the De-
partment of State tomorrow by Catholic priest,
who says our worthy fellow-citzen is suffering
this prolonged incarceration owing to certain cal
umnles Of his colleagues in the United States.
who have been accessory to his Imprisonment and
have known the fact ever since its consumma-
ton, but have carefully kept it secret from the
laity in this country, and especially from the
flock of the sufferer"
1t is but justice to remark that the above
count is denied to be entitled to credit, by the
Catholic paper in Philadelphia. The denia!
seems to be entitled to some credit at least, az
much as the charge involved in the above.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

THE HuNTREss After all is said and done
opposition or no opposition, the lluptress IS re-
ally, without fattery or humbug, the very best,
safest and most expeditions Steam Boat, that we
son may now leave Bath at o'clock of a plea
SAINT morning, and in or 9 hours as general
thing find himself in Boston, by Steam boat and
.rail-road--saft through by daylight! By this
route too you have pleasant view all the way
along, and may feel free from most the dangers
always to be apprehended, more or less, from
night passage. The master of the Huntress,
Capt JEwFrr, is really very attentive and obi
ging-neyer idle-never unmindful of his duty.
Every body likes JEwETT
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

following sums be, and hereby, appropriated IN
like manner.
For current expenses of ordnance service, twenty
FIVE thousand dollars.
For purchase of ordnance and ordnance stores.
sevenly-fve thousand dollars
For armament offorfcat'ons, one hundred thou
sand dollars
For purchase oil saltpetre and birthstone, twenty
thousand dollars.
Sec. 3. End be IL further enacted. That the fol-
lowing sums be in like manner appropriated:
For preventing and suppressing Indian host'lites'
Az;
For balance reaaire6. in addition to the sum ap-
pIicable out of the amount appropriated at the last
session of Congress- for arrearages OF pay due fof
da militia called into service by the Governor Of the
Territory in eighteen hundred and forty, nineteen
thousand three hundred and eighty dollars and two
cents.
For arrearages Of pay due Florida militia. COM
manded by BIigadier General Reed, for sly months
in the service Of the United States, commencing
Nov enber, eighteen hundred and forty, and term-
ma ing April. eighteen hundred and forty-one, two
hundred and ninety-seven thousand two hundred
and thirteen dollars and nety two cents.
For arrearages of pay due to battalion OF
Georgia militia for services the frontiers ofGeor-
gia and Florida, in 'ghteen hundred and forty and
eighteen hundred and forty one, seventy eight
tn usand four humid ed and ninety five dollars and
ninety two cents
For the Quariermaster's Department, the sum OF
four hundred and forty Thousand and forty dollars,
that being the amount required in addition to the
appropriated at the lasr session of Congress;
which last sums of money for preventing and sup
pressing Indian hostiips are to BE- expended under
the direction Of the Secretary of War, conformably
to the act of Congr of the nineteenth of March,
one thousand eight hundred and thrty-six, and the
acts therein referred to.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

The Public LandS.-We learn from a recent
document, that the estimated quantity of public
land unsod and now subject to private entry, is
lIs,l78,44l acres The estimated quantity, sur
veyed and unsurveyed not offered at public sale, is
IO3. 4I6. 1868 acres. The quantity which has been
sold from the earliest period of the sales, is $685.
724 acres. The amount paid therefore by the pur-
chasers has been 1921, ,435. The quantity
granted 10 each State and Territory, exclusive Of
the 9th section, has been 3,s26,ss6 acres. The
quantity received from sale, e4cusi We of the 10th
section, has been 1877 $50 acres. The estimated
qauntity ofpublic land to which tho Indian title has
not been extingushed in the States and Territories.
is 735, 9l5 500.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-07-29

THE HOME SQUADRoN-Tbe passage of the
Home Squadron Bill in the House of Representa-
ives by majority ofl76, is gratifying proof that
The {. Ike at Washington are determined to make
up for lost time. and that, having got tired OF talking.
they have at last proceeded 10 action. We will not
allow ourselves to doubt that this most important
measure will become, without loss oil time. the law
of The land.