davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite COuntu, s. S.


To AMANDA NJ. CASTOR, acidow and relict
Of ERASMUS CAsToN late of said county.
deceased, and E. N. Darts, and George
F. Webb Guardians, I'D Litem of Al
bert S. CASTOR.
" GU are hereby cited TO be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the Fourth
Monday in November ner', to show cause
II any they can, why the following real
estate, belonging TO said deceased should
not be ordered TO be sold, TO wit:
Fractional Section No 10, in Township
No OF Range, No Q East, in the district
of lands subject to sale at Washington
Mississippi, containing sos $4,000 acres,
more or less, lying and being in the coun-
~ of Amite and State aforesaid. 1t is
further ordered by the Court, that this CT
tatlon be published in the Liberty Advo-
cate and Woodville Republican for the
space Of sixty days from the issuance
thereof.
>SssstL. WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
AN&E WALKER, Judge Of the Pro-
kSAkS bate Court, OF Amite county,
S at the Court House thereof the
Fourth Monday Of August in the year Of
our Lord, One thousand Eight Hundred
and Forty.three.
Issued this 2sth day of Aug. A. D. 1843.
S. r. DAVIS, Ct'k.
Sc ptember, end l843. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
LIST OF LETTERS,

ID EMAlNlNG 10 tho Post Office on
~ tho frat day Of Ooiober, 1919
which, " not iakon oui within three
months, will bo sont 10 the General Post
Office, aa Dead Letters.
Anderson Mrs. r., NJ, Anderson Sarah
Jane, Anderson Henry, Avery Mrs Sarah
harris, James NJ, Burris Hampton,
Ilufris Mrs Elizabeth, Ilolan d., Burton
Cot T.. D.. BulIcn Henry, Brown Mrs,
Nancy, Bradley Thomas, Brady A. Il.
Cox David, Cox Robert, Cox Henry,
Cotton William A., Cowont Samuel,
Cockorham John, Chuddick Richard =,
Curry j. u.
Dunn A. X, Drenon William.
Eubanks jams.
Foreman Edward, g., Firth Miss Lucin.
da l..
Gordon Miss Mary, Gordon Mary II.
Gordon Thomas.
Harper Louis, Harrington Abel, Hin
son James, Haynes Benjamin, Hewitt
Thomas
Johnson George w. Q, Jugers James E.,
jenkins VIM, Jones W., Jackson David
Laurie Mrs. David
McGehee Louis, Sen, McGehee II. d.,
McMorrs Alexander, Morris Mrs. Mary,
Ann, McMilen Dr., McField Mr., McClay
r., Maxwell w. G..
Nicely r. A.
Pearson M. O., Philips G. II.
Rountree John Q, Reynolds L. p, Ben
famine Reynolds, Thomns Reynolds, Rob
inson Mrs. Temperance, Rogers DR.. I. N.
RatciffCharles, Reams L., Robert Mr..
Street II. G. 2, Sandel Mrs. Sarah, Sam.
pie DR.. John, Strange Michael.
Thompson Roland, Traviss William.
Vannorman H., Vaughn Levi.
Wilson John c., Wilkinson Stephen D.,
Whitaker Miss Amanda.
E. L. BRAMBLET, p. NJ
October |, l843. 32w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
September 80, l843.

NOTICE.
TT ETTERS Of Administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned at
the September Term, l843, Of the Pro-
bate Court of Amite County, on the Estate
of James NJ NorwOod, deceased-All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are required
to make immediate payment-and those
having claims against the same, are re-
quested to present them duly nuthenti-
Gated within the time prescribed by law :,
or they will be forever barred recovery
Z. l.. BRAMBLET,
administrator.
September 80, l843. 3lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
EKTHEREAS, JESSE Mccoy executed
" a certain Deed of Trust to Mi
chael Forest, for the purpose Of securing
certain payments therein mentio I'D,
which deed is reco rded in the Probate
Clerks Office, in Amits county, and the
said Michael Forest having declined act
ing, the undersigned was duly appointed
Trustee according to the provisions of
said deed. Now, therefore, in pursuance
of the power aforesaid, will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the late residence OF Jesse McKoy, on
Monday the 23rd day of October, ls43,
the following slaves, viz:
Penny, Anthony, EIvira, and
John Tyler,
and convey such title as am authorized
by said deed.
w. B. HAYGOOD,
Trustee.
September, a3, l843. 3otds !
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
TheState of Mississippi,
Amite COn9ty. SIS.

To all persons Interested in, the Real
Estate of PATRICK HUGHEs, deceased
GREETING: ..
W GU are hereby cited to be and per
sonally appear before the Probate
Court Of Amite County, on the Fourth
Monday in October nert, TO show cause if
any you can why the same should not be
orde red to be sold, to wit:-The North
half of South West Quarter Of Section
No. l3, Township 4 Range East, con-
tanning 81 8i-l00 acres; also the South
Eas, Quarter Of the South East Quarter
Of Section No z Township Range 4
East, containing 80 89-lOO acres; Also the
West half OF Lo! No 6, Section, No 81 in
Township, No 5, Range East, contain
ing 40 acres; Also the North West Quar-
ter OF the North West Quarter of Section
Is, Township 2, Range East, containing
Al 8 100 acres; Also the South West
Quarter dissection I2, Township a, Range
3East, containing l66 83-l00 acres; Al
SO North East Quarter OF the North East
Quarter and the Nor:h East Quarter Of
the North West Quarter Of Section IA,
Township 4, of Range 3 East. containing
"a 3.lO0 acres; Also the North West
Quarter of North East Quarter of Section
IA, Township 4, Range 8 East, contain
ing AZ 800 acres; All of said lands ly-
ing and being in the county and State
aforesaid. II is further ordered by the
Court that this citation be published in the
Liberty Advocate and Woodville Repub-
Iican the tipe prescribed by law.
NM WITNEss the Hon. JOHN
AW& WALKER, Judge of the Pro
Z k&NS bate Court Of Amite county at
the Court House thereof, the
wv" Fourth Monday Of August, in
he year of our Lord, One thousand
Eight Hundred and Forty-three.
Issued this 2Sth day Of Aug, A. D. lS43.
S. r. DAVIS, Cl'k.
September, end l843. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

oEAA%H AAN D1AANlAAOOI L ~ l. .
DY Virtue Of an order Of the Honor
ID able the District Court of the Uni.
ted States, in and for the Southern Dis.
trict OF Mississippi. will offer for sale,
to the hghes, bidder, for Cash, at the
door OF the Court House of Amite county,
On Monday the 18th day ofINorember, A.
ID. l843; between the hours Of / o'clock,
A. M, and o'clock, P. M; ali the right,
title, interest, claim and demand, both le-
gal and equitable, Of Frederick Stanton,
a Bankrupt, in and TO the following discri-
bed tract or parcel Of land, lying, situate
and being in said county of Amite, to wit:
The North West Quarter Of Section, No
Twentyseven, Township 4, Of Range 2,
East; containing One Hundred and Sixty
Three acres, more or less.
CHARLES A. LACOSTE,
i Assignee.
y September 80, l843. 3ltds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07

NOTlCE.---At the October Term,
IN 1913, of tho Probate Court Of A.
mite County, will present my account
as Co-Adminis; rator on the Estate of Jno.
B. Anderson, deceased, for final settle
ment and allowance, and pray the Court
to be discharged.
d. F. ANDERSON,
CO. administrator.
September 8, l843. 80
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
TRUST SALE.

DY Virtue Of Deed OF Trust, to me
ID executed by Levy Dreyfa.s, dated
18th April le43, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the Probate Court Of
Amite county, | will sell for Cash TO the
highest bidder in Liberty, On Monday the
6th day Of November nert-the property in
said deed mentioned, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said deed ;
consisting Of Merchandise, House hold aud
Kitchen furniture and horses, and convey
such title as is vested in me by said deed.
HIRAM CARMENE,
Trustee.
October, 7th l843. 32w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07

NOTICE.

A T the October Term, 1843, Of the
~ Probate Court Of Amite County, |
will present my account as guardian of
Octaria B., Margaret C. Berrin p. and
Sarah E. Faust, (minor heirs Of M. S.
Faust, deceascd,) for final settlement and
allowance.
D. w. BONDS,
& udrdidn.
September 2,l843. 27w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07

To all persons Interested in, the Real
Estate of PATRICK HUGHEs, deceased
GREETING:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07

'hsH'N'N''' w WV
Al Liberty
Sa ( q $as 5E $Ha7,' inspectors.
Al Zion Hill Precinct.
HSI;S& 5 4 Sa!$ H. Inspectors.
At 7olers Precinct. a
BENZ. ANDERsON,)
4. $: cAUsEY, Inspectors.
HENRY C. cox,
II ThickwoOds Precinct.
j. 5 5SH /: i S SHSSS;; Inspector.
Al Tdlberts Precinct.
% $SqS 5E SAHSH ~ Inspectors.
at Smiths Precinct.
LII. WEATHERSBY,)
ALFRED WHITE, Inspectors
HENRY FLOWERS,
Al Spurlocks Precinct.
in. BURRES,
4isRgfE S5S5s sia:; Inspectors.
At Tickfaw Precinct.
z: LEA wall ln.pse, or..
JOHN GORDON,
A true copy from the minutes.
Given under my hand and official Seal,
this 3rd day Of October, A. D., One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Forty-Three.
MILTON WHlTTINGTON,
Sheriff Of Amite County.
by virtue of the above warrant to me
directed from Milton Wilmington, Esqr.,
Sheriff Of the county Of Amite and State
Of Mississippi, q hereby give public
notice that will hoNmp election at the
different precincts in tkanounty aforesaid.
on the first MondaVs& Ay following
November next, for the purpose OF elecs|
ting the State and County officers requir-
ed by the constitution and laws of the
State, to wit:
l Governor,
Secretary of State,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
State Treasurer,
Representatives in the Congress Of
The United States,
County Representative TO the State
Leg islature,
Judge of the High Court Of Errors
and Appeals,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
I Sheriff,
Coroner,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
County Treasurer,
Surveyor,
I Ranger,
/ Assessor Of Taxes,
S Members Of the Board Of Police,
2 Magistrates for each police district Of
he county,
2 Constables for do. do. do. do.
The Inspectors appointed by the Board
If Police and named in the foregoing
summons, are required to attend upon
Iaid election and preside over the same
n manner and form prescribed by law.
Given under my hand and seal this 3rd
lay Of October, l843.
HENRY HUNT, JP.
October, 7th l843. Saws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE or MlsalgslPpI,i
AMIR CotttfV

WINE Ut WIHHIHHTFFII
AaiTg CouarX
To IleSny lIuSr, ESq Justice Of Tho
Peace ~ aud Tor Tho County and State
aforesaid
Vou arc hereby summoned 10 hold
h mn election nj Tho different pro.
cincis IN the County aforesaid, on Tho first
Monday aud day following In November
noxi, for the purpose Of oloolinp tho State
and County officers required by tho con.
stiiuiion aud laws Of this Slale-fo which
election, the following named persons
have boon appointed by tho honorable The
Board Of Police Of said County, to act as
Inspectors, TO wit
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
II Look Ezere.tn

In the last number Of the Clarion Republican,
paper printed at Clarion Pa. we notice letter
from the Hon. William Jack, Member of Congress
from this State, in which he gives arecapitulation
of number of new mail routes, 10 carry the mail
over, for which proposals will be received at the
Post Office Departmental in Washington. Among the
rest, we notice that there is one connected with
very important route in this county. 1t is to car
ry the mail from Shoudsburg by Spring Mills to
Bushkill, 10 miles and back, once week. Leay-
ing Stroudsburgh every Tuesday at o'clock,
A. NJ. to arrive at Bushkill at i2 o'clock NJ. Leave
Bushkill every Tuesday at l O'Clock P. M. and
arrive at Stroudsburgh the same day, at o'clo ck
P M.
The proposals will be to carry the Mail on the
above route, from the 1st of July 1913, to the 3Oh
Of June 1916, and will be received at the Depart
ment until o'clock the 18th of April I843.
We hope that some of our spirited citizens will
ousy themselves about the matter, and see that the
contract is taken. 1t is of great Importance to
the interests and business of the County, that we
should have as many mail routes within our bor-
ders as possible. Therefore, when the Depart
ment offers US such facilities, we should not over
look them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
Another CslIprit.

We learn from the City papers that on Wednes-
day morning last, John Porter, nephew of Gov.
Porter, was placed upon his trial in the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia, for the Larceny
of money and various articles of dry goods to the
value of near one thousand dollars, from his en-
ployers, Messrs. r. e. W. Warnock, in whose
store he has acted as Clerk for about year; du-
ring which time he has been lavishing the most
costly and magnificent articles upon a female ma
med Mary Sheets, who resided in a house of i'll
fame. A gold watch worth 800, breastpins. fin
ger rings, lace, stockings, dresses, DC which from
time to time he had given to her, were displayed to
the multitude who thronged the Courtroom.
The prisoners own confessions were brought
against him, whilst the fallen girl surrendered UP
the articles and stated that she had received them
from Porter. Mr.. r. Warnock, in bis cross. exam
inaton, testified that an offer of $1,000 had been
made him providing the matter was not made pub
lie, ''as the young man might possibly obtain sit-
uation an tie Sher1fss (tis CouSin'S) Office"
The case occupied the attention of The Court
till late in the afternoon, when the Jury retired to
their room, from which they returned abont half
past o'clock in the evening with verdict of
guilty A motion was Immediately made by the
prisoners counsel, for a new trial, and that he
might in the mean time be admitted 10 bail, which
the Judge fixed at $4,000. No bail, however, was
offered, and Master John, was handed over TO his
Cousin the Sheriff, for safe keeping.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
Economy of Specie Currency.

The Receiver Of The Dixon land office pass
ed through town on Saturday last on his way
10 ST. Louis, with $4,000 in specie. To con-
vey this sum II was necessary 10 employ two
wagons, and three men, making, with the re-
ceiver himself TWO for each wagon. They
left Dixon on Monday previous, and in conse-
quence of The incIemeni weather and bad roads
did not arrive here, though the distance is over
ninety miles ill Friday night, finding the river
closed, the party wen, on by land and will pro-
baby reach ST. Louis in the course Of next
week
Ills estimated that il will cost upwards Of 200
dollars to transport this money TO 81. Louis.
We have been advised that il cos, just about
200 dollars 10 collect drangh, last fall sent
by the treasury department 10 the person hav-
ing charge of the work Of improving the navl-
CATION of the Mississippi just below ST. Louis;
and we are also advised thai it cost about 400
dollars to coiIec, draughi Of about 10000
sent 10 Praric dn Chen the present winter.
On the latter occasion, one item was The pay
men, of 20 dollars for transporting the specie
in the state from Dixon TO Galeua which is
about half way 10 the Prairie.
Who pays the enormous tax? Does the
Government or the draft-holder In either
case il is certainly oppressive.
How beautifully The SYSTEM works !-Peoria
(W) Register, Feb. 10.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
The Late Casualty.

We last week gave hurried account Of the sad
calamity which took place on Wednesday morning
in Pocono township. Since then, a.few additional
details have reached us, and the melancholy feel
ing occasioned by the horrible death of the four
inmates of Mr.. Peter Brelrs house, has if any
thing been heightened The house it appears
took fire from the heat of the stove pipe, about one
o'clock in the morning, when all the inmates were
resting in imagined security. Mr.. BIS daughter, a
aged 20-and two children, one 10 years and the
other s months old, were asleep in the second sto-
ry, and perished in the flames. The wife of Mr.
B who slept below, was also so severely burned,
that she is not yet considered out of danger. The
house was burned to the ground, and every thing
it contained was destroyed, Among the ruins, the
heart ofone of the sufferers and the arm, and leg OF
another was fouad the day after the fire: 1t sell
dom falls to the lot of newspaper publishers to re-
cord more heart-rending tale than the above
The young and interesting mother, and her inno-
cent babe; the young man just emerging into the
estate of manhood, and the lively playful boy full
of happiness and hope, all DESTROYED at moment
when sleep had laid his balmy hand upon their
breasts, and they were lost in unconsciousness.
How intense too must be the distress of the sur
vving friends deprived as they are of their rela-
tives and property. The latter may, it is true, be
made up to them by the liberal hand of kind
neighbors and friends but who can restore to
:hem the lost ones, or give them consolation in
their distress. The power of Omnipotence alone
can 1o that
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15

scenery but also by the noble. generous, and man
lv character of its inhabitants.
In principle am firm Democratic Wing, and
in my editorial capacity shall endeavor, to the best
of my ability to impress the importance of Demo
cratic Whig doctrines. At the same time, howev-
er shall also endeavour to impress the idea that
ana no 6igOt. My political opponents shall always
find me fair and candid antagonist and trust
warm and sincere personal friend
With these few remarks, having already entered
fully into detail above of the principles. &c.
which shall be my guide in conducting the paper,
take my leave for the present
THOMAS l.. KOLLOCK
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
Wise and Cushing.

Since the rejection ofthese two worthless by the
Senate. as Minister to France, and Secretary of
the Treasury, Captain Tyler has determined that
they shall 60 home and run for Congress, before
he will offer them any more places lie wishes
their constituents TO re-elect them in order 10 re-
pei the aspersions which be says the Senate cast
upon them. Wise, in obedience to his masters
bidding, has already offered himself to the voters
of his District, for a seat in the next Congress,
and Gushing viii probably, long do like-actse,
Wise boasted once, on the floor Of Congress, that
there was no newspaper printed i'll his district,
and he may therefore through the ignorance the
people, be returned but for Gushing, there is
too much patriotism in Old Massachusetts aye
and too much intelligence too, to endorse his apos-
tacy and treason
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
mr. Clay and the Freneamasa.

The New Orleans Tropic Of the 18Th uit,
gives this graphic anecduie:
An amusing incident occurred at Eicksburg
while Mr.. Clay was on his way 10 New Or
leans. After Mr.. Clay had received the hear.
y welcome of the generous FlcksbnrgerS, aud
taken leave of them, the Rainbow. on which b"
was a passenger, was just about 10 shove OF
from the landing, when an enthusiastic ii'lIc
Frenchman good Wing and well known 10
many of the citizens of Mississippi, was >eea
rushing down the hill al full speed crying
''stop de boat stop de boat shall see Nh
Clay I" He succeeded in getting on board be-
fore the plank was pulled in, but in answer 10
The remonsirance Of the male that the boat
would start before he could have an oPportani-
ty OF seeing Mr.. Clay, he replied "Start and
be id! Suppose you take me to New Or
leaus shall not care-I have come all do
wav from jackson TO see Mr.. Clay, and hare
Just arrive in de cars, and | shall see him he
gar!" Saying which be rushed up into tho
cabin, aud cleared for himself passage through
the crowd which surrounded the great STATES
man, placed himself in front of Mr.. Clay
"Are you Mr.. CIay?" he demanded, 81 am,
sir" replied Mr.. Clay "Den Sir | shall be
very happy 10 make you acquainted wild me- =
am very happy to make your acqualniace,re.
piled Mr. Clay, extending his hand TO The sooa
Frent hman; pray sir favor me with your nalne'
oh! dam de name,' said the Frenchman, grasp
ing Mr.. Clay's hand, suppose Tel. you my
name, you shall not recolIec, him iye minr'r.
have come all de way from jackson 10 SEQ
you Mr.. Clay, and am so happy You shall nO'
suppose | nevair was so happy bu. one umo
before, and da, was when shake hand wild do
grand Napoleon, aud shall nevair expee to he
so happy again ill l shake hand wild my Sa'
vour in de Kingdom Of Heaven. Now sam
satisfy and must go Good by, Mr.. Clay. |
hope you shall be our next President By sai'
know you shall. have bet my whole P'.e
on you, Mr.. Clay, and don't care ope dan II
lose or if win. Adieu, Mr.. Clay. God
bless you and make you dc President" Then
giving Mr.. Clay, hearty shake OF the hsna'
he retired and reached the deck ja>l as they
were about 10 pull in the las, plank.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15

The rumor we gave last week that James II.
Porter had been appointed Secretary at War, is
confirmed, and that individual is now regularly in
stalled as one of Captain Tyler's Constitutional
Advisers. Alas, tia, the head Of the Army should
ever have been dissfaced by such man as he who
was cashiered for unbeconing conduct and had
his sword taken from him at Shell Pot Hill, during
the late War A friend, at cur elbow, consoles
himself with snc ilea of the additional strength
which will be secured TO cur borders by this new
appointment lie thinks that Porter and Daniel
M. Brodhead viii he able to matage tie hostile
Indians, so tllat no danger need be apPreheaded
from them in tie eyenl Of war
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
THEODORE SCHOCH,
THOMAS L. KOLL0CK.
To tlse Patrons Of the JeffersOMian
Republican,.

In entering upon my duties as coEditor of this
81 er beg leave 10 say few words by way OF
Introducing myself to those with whom | hope to
lie so intimately connected hereafter. | was born
IN oxford, Granville county, North Carolina. and
seared at Norfolk. Va from whence removed TO
Ellzabeth town, NewJersey, where my father the
Ier. s x. Kollock resided until few years ago.
wien he removed to Burlington, where he now has
4he charge Of Presbyterian Congregation. In
1883. / ren1o.ed to Easton, Pa. in which place
eer,edmy apprenticeship to the printing business
have now cone to reside among you, and make
Monroe County my future home. ln doing SO, /
have been Influenced not only by tie attractions Of
PTS rich fertile valleys, and magnificent mountain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
Tne Comet.

MEssRs EErToRs: noticed in your paper
a few days since something about comet be-
ing in sight in rain tried with small glass
to see il in the day time. and in hs evening |
saw only faint light. Since that lime ii has
been growing more and more distinct On Sum
day evening !! was brighter than the zodiacal
light Last evening saw il still palmer. This
evening the nucleus was seen by myself and a
few others soon after sunset, through the haze
near the horizon. lis lenghlh is 35 or 40 de
grees. Ii is to be seen clearly from seven
o'clock until il sets. lis nucleus is quite large,
and 50 rare that it gives but lille light. Most
will ne able only 10 see It's tail, ,whichis certain
y heamifu It is in The southwestern part Of
he heavens and appears to be fast moving
soulhward, so hat in a few days i, will cease
10 be visible. Yours, &c. p.
Cor. of n Y. Tribune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-03-15
The EegislaaUTG.

The only business of Importance, which we re-
member, transacted in either House last week,
was dsgraceful rupture in the Senate, between
Mr.. Champneys, of Lancaster, and Mr.. McCully,
of Philadelphia county, and a similar occurrence
in the House between Mr.. Hinchman of the city,
and Mr.. Delord, of Fayette. Committees of in
quiry, in both cases, have been appointed. Thus
is the time and money of the people squandered