davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07
Oct. Is4s.

SHERIFF's SALE.-BY virtue Of writ
SOf VenditiOni expOnas to me directed
by the court Of common Pless, within and
for Brown county, Ohio. | will offer for
sale at the front door Of the court house
in Georgetown, on Saturday the 18th day
of November l643, between 10 and 4 o..
clock on said day, the following real eS-
tate, to wit: tract Of land lying in the
county of Brown, Ohio, on the wa.
ters of cloverlick creek, being part of an
entry oftweIvs hundred and fifty acres
made in the name Of James Morrison by
No. 2940. Beginning at two NAPLES,
whiteOak and elm, in the original line Of
said survey, thence with said line south,
SO degrees east, 3l9 poles crossing the
winding fork of Clover at 1913 poles to
two whiIeOaks and ash the south east
corner Ofthe survey, thence wit anoth-
er original line, north one east 42S peles
to two large black oaks the northwest
corner Of said survey, thence with anoth'
er original line, north, SO west, Sl9 poles
crossing the winding fork of clover at
25S poles TO a stone, hickory and little
black oak in said line, thence south enc
west, 42S poles to the beginning, contain.
ing eight hundred and fifty three acres
and fifty two poles. Levied on as the re-
al estate of Alfred Ogden al the suits Of
Feelix COOnce. Terms cash. APPrais-
ed at SS per acre.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'f. B. C. o.
Sherif's Office, Oct. 18th, I643.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07
SHERIFF's SALE.

FRY virtue Of Two writs of Uenditioni eT-
Ab ponGs to me directed by the Court
of Common Pleas within and for Brown
county, Ohio, will Offer lOr sale a. the
front door Of the Court house, in George
town, on saturday the 18th day Of Noyem-
Der, l643, between the hours Of 10 and 4
o'clock on said day, The following real es.
tate to wit: In lot in the town OF Ripley
in said county known ON the record plat
Of said town bv lis No. one hundred and
fifty seven Q57) TO be sold as the real
estate ot John Patterson, at the suit Of
Samuel ID. Lilly agsinst John Patterson
and John S. Beasley vs. Timothy Bow.
ers, John Paterson and John Moore.
Also, on the same day, at the same
place, in lots in said town Of Ripley Nos
one hundred add sixty one, one hundred
and sixty two, one hundred and sixty
three, (l6l, 1862, 1857 To be sold as
the real estate Of John Patterson at the
suits Of Samuel D. Lilly and John s.
BeasIey. Terms cash in hand. le331'H
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'f B @. o.
Sho. IFS o flee. Oct. l7th.. IS43. aes FH
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07

s HERIFF's SALE.-BY virtue Of a writ
- Of Vend,ioni Exponss to me direct
ed by the Court of common Pleas within
and for Brown county Ohio, | will offer
for sale, at the front door Of the court
house ,inG nGeorgetown on Saturday The 18Th
day Of November lS43, between the hours
Of 10 and A o'clock on said day, Tie fol-
lowing real estate, to wit: Out lot No.
IL in the town Ripley, Brown county
Ohio. To be sold as the property O
Samuel Mehaffy at the suit Of Franklin 9
Shaw, Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff B; 2. u
shsrlass ofics, October l7thS Isd3- ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07

SSHERIFF's SALE.-BY viitde of three
- wrils of VenditiOni ExpOnas to me
directed by the court of common Pleas
within and for Brown county Ohio, | will
offer for sale at the front door Of the court
house in Georgetown, on Saturday the
18Th day of November, lS43, between
The hours Of 10 and o'clock on said day
The following real estate, to wit: In lot
number six in the townOf Fincastle,
Brown County, Ohio. Ordered to be
exposed to sale as the property Of Thorn
as Sellman, al the suits OF John Ellison, /,
Samuel Pangburn and dGriffin aud Luckey
against said Selman, Terms cash in hand
WM. SHIELDS Sh'ff, ,. q, Q.
sheriff'a Office, Oct. 18th ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07
oHrnlrr,s SALE -BY v.rluo q vril

GHER,FF's SALE by virtue Of writ
~ Of VendtiOOi ExpOnas to me directed
bv the court Of common Pleas Of Brown
county, Ohio, will offer for sale. at the
font door Of the cOurt-hOuse 10 George
town on Saturday the 18th day Novem-
Bar, 1873, betweeO the hours Of 10 anti
4 o'clock on said day, the following real
estate , to wit: IN lot No. e5 (eighly tive)
ia the town Of Higginspo.t, Brown cOun.
" Ohio, TO Be sold as the real estate Of
Oscar s. McLelIand and Mary Williams
at the suit OF Thomas II. Lynch vs.. John
Williams heirs. Terms cash.
VIZ. SHEEGD's sheriff; h Q. o.
SHERIFF. Office, October i7th, lS4s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07


NSHERIFF's SALE.-By virtue of writ
Sof venditiOni expOnas to me directed
by The court Of common pleas, Of. Brown
CO., Ohio: l will offer for sale on the 18Th
day of November lS43, between 10 and
4 o'clock, on said day, at the front door
Of the court house in Georgetown B. @.
O., the following real estate, to wit: Be.
ginning on the OhiO river aud bounded
by tie said Ohio river on the south, on
the west by the lands OF Richard Mitch
ell, on the north by the lands Of Vachei
II. Mastetson, on the east BY the lands
Of Joseph Lewis, supposed to contain
thirty eight acres, be the same more OF
less, It being the same tract which was
conveyed 10 Isaac FosIerby Ignatius s.
Mitchell and wife BY deed bearing date
Srd NAV, 1888, which deed is of Reco rd
in the office Of the Recorder of Brown
county o. where the land lies, to which
deed reference is here made, for a more
particular description of the property
hereby conveyed. To be sold as the
real estate Of james SidwelI, at tho suit
OF Samuel May against James and Ben
liamin Sidwell. Valued at 81 per acre.
Terms cash. WMSHIELD's sheriff B.c.o.
Sheriff's Office, Oct 10th, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-11-07
WM. SHIELDS, shift, B.C.O.
October l7Ih, 1913.

SHERIFF's SALE--By virtue of a
Swirit Of VendltiOni expoDas to me di.
rected BY the court of Common Pleas
within and for Brown county Ohio, | will
offer for sale at the front door of The
court house in Georgetown, on Saturday
18Th day Of November lS43, between the
hours often and o'clock on said day,
the following real estate, 10 wit: Three
acres of land,more or less, in CLARK town.
ship, Brown county, Ohio, bounded as
follows: Beginning at a stone in the
state road corner to lands Of .BI tier and
Jernagan, heretofore sold BY Nathaniel
Moore 10 them thence with their line
south, 27A degrees west, Is poles to
stone, corner to N. MoOre's 8 acre tract,
and corner to said Butler and Jernagan:
thence with another Of their lines south,
SO l>2 degrees east, Is 8 10 poles TO stone
another corner TO same; thence with the
county road north, % l 2 degrees wesr,
% poles 10 the state road; thence with
said State road north, SO 2 degreess
west, 10 poles TO the beginninS on which
is erected steam saw mill, with the ap-
purlnances. he sold as tha real es.
tate of Nathaniel Moore a: the suit of
John W Robinson andTbomas L. Shields.
terms cash. VIM. SHIELDS, ,sh'ff, GO.
Sheriff's Office, Oct l7th, lS43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.
JOHN ROACH,


70 Nassau neal John ST. et NY.
HAVING The Len, sIound under his usps cton, and
his apparatus have OBJ
tain more those using with foreign
afius,d The ad. srser quests ri for hs cameras sir
teen practice Opucar enables HIN grind and
range tens suit the purpose for which they waited
DAGUERREOTYPk II. d. BiNSSt co, INFORM
~ shs that hcy hsys remov, from their old stand
No . neden lane to no Wha% street ,ouh west cor
or complete assortment plates chemicals and lenses
ali ofexcse quality to which they respectfully invite the
rared Their chemicals the laboratories Of the
first chemists Paris, ani their plates specially siect,d 2,
their p'Ioer there res ding near ne nas ana are u,S
upon them Any persons who have their doubts on the sub
ject. requested to have them essayed. anl5 lm.I
yeS sy che snaqi 1lss0 Kali Hf Road ROAD
Company, will be held their Office No Tryon Row, IN
the civ Of New York the 49, tbeins the third Tuesday N
May next between the hours OF twelve O'CLOCK noon ana TWO
Dated Az j H. is4s. arl. lmsr
FISH HOOKS AND FISHING TACKLE. & j..
BATEhv received BY the late arrivals from heir mann
factory In general assortment Of supe Tor Fish Hooks
aud rn Ia se Which Ih,y offer for ste on the ch.apss
bass biacs week " Ut pckenl aud Fl Hooks paten
silk gut hmp aud grass Lines; rods reels baskets n
ell s' mpn sa5 t,oo' sr4oSs on sm double and n
Fishing Superior drilled eyed Needles
ITO sPoRTsMEN-JOHN CONROY 50 FuIton street
corner Of th hiss received $50 90 Rods flesh from
Calcutta Of beautiful taper and free from orms hrh he
offers Tor ,ae cheap, by the dozen sns He I'D
received, direct Malaga 5000 salmon silk worm &t
the be, quay that has been for years. round
JIG ssnerar auortmsnt of Fishing Tackle i. III most
complete that been this any other city.
guarantees sell his tackle c1ea tran other in IN
CITY His rods and reels either made by himself under
his mme diete superintendsnce, and warranted
a2s etsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
To the Public.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspsper-pub
hshed every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copyor 7 % per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every Saturday
morningprce 81 cents per copy, or 90 IL per annum
hostages paid-cash in advance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation o.
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increasing
asst HhGs the largest circulation Of paper in this city
the World and is therefore, the best channel for busies
the city country Prices moderate-cash in ad-
vance.
PRINTING ofall kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant STYLE
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR HERALD EsrABLIsHMENr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

q BROWN CO.'S One Price Hat Store, ITS Chatham
@ to he head The p
pstors nave The pleasure to offer style of the
.od for IS and Sc the low fixed price Of ST. those wRo o
Ras 70 as sSS aons
No. ana s Keep up the appearance Of the fashionable
nave reached u%aa% i beauty ehe ae
w BRoWS' 'fs rs c ss%fsn sS are BAD
Ca sPRlN6 IA sHION FOR GENTLEMEN's HATS
and the ne I,p1eSy informs he
and ;a s SPRING me- style ssn,smsn.
winch o beauty Of finish and and Of FORM exceed any
si1s .ss article they
sn T. the Hat be sns
s would also call ,hsiT stsenson 10 hs
Of, S &C. Of
equsIied "A'" ''' ''.''" pA'''A' '.'' ''
much call
cles, now ready for sale at the od established
al, lm.r 2Oa and 2eo Geenwieh st, NY
OUH kIND PA RoNs and the public arc Ie.oecp'ly in
i. s.;s
%9 ha1y sSs in great vafy enc chO double
hou at .s Sws
si Of The lowest cash. Those
in KS s.n please SStEs s. Broadway.
THE WARM
SALT WATER
OATH open the foot Of Desbrosses street, ". r.
For is ua GysI fresh water see Medical Journals
MINERAL WATERS OF KTsSINGEN Germany,
1vA called HAKOCZThe ksLt eli has acidulous saline
flavor, of eeabe ste ard being powerfully promotve
of secretion and nfer and
the same tme strengthening with ut heating ii acts
specifically The port
rne system and dssraing any existing obstrucuon used
The Rakocz sold the following places at SIX cents
quart iul, or 40 dozen Sold bv
Henrvk inyA IN Duvy Rvood Eropd
Southland Deiluc Go. do 58l Broadway 4 Park row
Ihcs. I. ar en- 3s9 Broadway.
Tbos. r. Hart, 278 Broadway
Church. Dispensary, 1888 Bowery.
n''' ' FLoRiAN STRAUSS, &c Beaver street,
aso lm-r up stairs.
I11O THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
H0wquat Mixture-This extremely delicious and unparnl
leed Tea highly celebrated China and Europe Just int
ported now for sale At The Canton Tea Company General
P''~. {" --"ts -nd a. each a2' rrrsec
TO DEALERS IN CUTLERY.-Wm Wild No. 1862
Division street, Maui fsctueI OF Cutlery. offers the
quality consisting of one three and four blade
HAIR DWARF, CUTLERY AND GUNS.
THE sUBSCRiB .RS opening by recent arrivals
their .pr.Dg assortment of H &c. which they Of
Ter the lowest market prices for cash paper
But Hinge. and Screws. Fine Pen anu Pocket Cutie
ia .anrd TIE. Trays Table Knives and Forss
5lnneo Hollow Wae. SCISSOR, Kazors and shears.
ssss el. Shovel: s:a Ssadl &C. e.: &C.
Also full Guns Pistols Rifles and Gun ma
snals, at lower than other afford 60 SELL
avng been purchased at auction and
A W SPIES &CO,
a22 lm~r 2l8 Pearl street posite Plat street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

~ French Cater Boots ana 5000 rur, Of sirpen, just
sale Wholesale and TAIL the
y,ry low prices pairs Of Feuch Caters of the best
qu y Of all coors aud 5000 pairs OF Slippers u
cents al 367 Broadway and 9. Canal street
ladies these will find The greatest and best
SCR world Of Boots Caters, Shoes, Slippers &c.
and Misses and fhldren's do -
Gn mem wish 70 draw your sttention 70 our splendid
style; French eakn Boets of the best ty and made
TO ORDER S. and French cslkn Boots hand from 50 70 81
ter 10 NJ cloth button CAT So Punella 81 50 The hoest
Of cafkin Shoes, 23 to ST. boys. Boots Of H., beat quality
50 &C 81 Boots CATERS Slippers, Ties Buskns, Shoes,
endless variety and all warranted to he OF the best kind
GREGORY C.AHlLL, 367 Broadway
a23 lmsr and 90 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

WHO WANTS BOOTS & SHOES
a. THE Greatest Reduction in Prices known
Oniv think Of Cent? mems fine dress cali stitched
Boots of the fashionable shape, to $500. Fashona
Fepcb and city made Caters for s35 to $50 gai, And all
thirty icry per cent cheaper than az Greenwich
corner Of Barclay. JAS. WI0GINS
az Imer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Asxwr ADOLPHE MONDRON, Boot maker, from Pa
ssSF rs, respect fully informs the inhabitants of New
York. that he has opened h's establishment No 1873 Broad
where he ready all orders him,
of the lat ct fashions sind best workmanship
Gentlemen wishing to have f will do well call
i'm Inc hi. work az lmsr
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
LATER FROM MEXICO

The schr. Amazon, Capt. Parkin.
son, arrived here yesterday from Vera
Cruz, bringing us our correspondence
and late papers from the CAPITOL
Our files previously received came
down to the 10th of June; we have
now before us papers from the city OF
Mexico TO the "a h ult. Capt. Park
inson-whose courtesy we beg par
ticulaTly 10 acknowledge brought
with him from Vera Cruz seventeen
ofthe English sailors who formed the
valuable portion of the crews Of the
Mexican steamers the Montezuma
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
MAnYI.ANn.

The following oxlini f,o,o ala
which 80 1nd 10 lbo Charleston n.
cufy u conhrmatofy Of iploms'l...
which We lave received from var, ~
sources Of Illc highest respect ,lab,,
-pc'gl0r
MoNtaoHruy Go. M. June Q,
"l'hu people here nre beomis.
moro nWnhc tote impoflnfea 81 ~
iug thor choice upon ono on whoo,
u oy eau mo I safely fnly fof IA bta
tecliOn Ol lhcir inslin ions md d.,
enterprise. Tho announcement ~
fordod by The Northern SAT-, io 4.
b'condIbg Of slaves, Is becoming a
US grievance 10 which we cnnta,
submit much longer. Tile conslil0'
ton recognizing our property in
slaves, guarantees It's protccIIon'-and
lis The duty of the Federal Govern.
mcnl TO sec that our right In this r..
spccl is protected. This, aud u prone,
and equal adjustment OF the taiG
are to Us of more interest than AFT
other questions that agilate the com.
try; and before We pledge outslv.s
TO support any individual, we mustb Ne
sure that he agrees with US on these
subjects.
"a tariff for revenue, diScrimina.
ting in favor Of American industry,
in our estimation, means nothing
more or Il SIS than q protective tarlI,
for which we cannot go. In declar
ing, therefore, our preference for
John &. Calhoun, we do so becau.c
his views on these questions are more
consonent with our own.
sin relation TO the time for hold
ing the convention, think the ques.
ton settled in favor Of May, 1874
AS to the manner of electing delegates
and the mode of voting, there can be
no honest objection to their being
chosen by districts, and to the vote
per capita."
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
HOW THE COUNTRY PROS
PERS WITHOUT A
NATIONAL, BANK.

In the days of the United States
Bank, we used to hear much abont
the irregularitv Of The exchanges, the
want of specie, and the general de-
preston of business created by these
two difficulties. And when the De-
mocrats were endeavCring to rid the
country of the great Financial"
monster, no other sounds so continu-
ally grated the cars as declarations
ofthe impossibility of carrying on the
business of the people without a ma
tional institution to regulate TIE ex-
changes" ard give lis "sound cur
rency." These were standing argu-
ments in favor of bank, and they
were the great levers by which pub
lie opinion was to be moved to repu-
date the Democratic policy, and
give the Government into the hands
of the wings. How often then, have
we heard the complaint that without
national bank, the exchanges would
be SO irregular and the balances of
trade so decidedly against us, that
all the specie which could be had,
would be scut to foreign countries!-
Now witness the result! View the
falsity of those wing predictions
The bank has been dead--irretriev-
ably dead--for more than two years;
and trade and business learned how
to regulate themselves, as the Demo
Gratis all along contended they would,
as soon as the bank should be out of
the way, and they could have fair
field. More than twenty millions of
dollars in specie arrived in this com
try between the first of January and
the middle OF May while two per
cent. discount, according to the New
York Courier and Enquirer, the lea
ding bank paper in the Union, has
been the greatest difference of ex-
changes between New York and N.
Orleans! This is the affect of the
Democratic policy! What can the
poor wings say to it? No wonder
that national bank has become an .
"obsolete idea" A high tariff for
''protection" must soon meet the same
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
"PURGAToRY.

DolNG A TRIcK.-A wag, in a
country bar-room, where each man
was relating the wonderful tricks
they had seen performed by Signor
BIitz, and the rest of the coniuring
family, expressed his contempt for the
whole tribe, declaring that he could
perform any of their tricks, especial
ly the one of breaking the watch to
pieces, and restoring it whole. AT
once several watches we're produced
for the experiment. He selected the
best, PIT it into motrar, and pound
ed away. "There are the pieces"
Eyes" all exclaimed, "now let us see
the watch" He used various mys-
terious words, shook up tie fragments,
and at length threw down the con-
tents ofthe mortar, observing, "Well,
thought ] could doity but by George
| can't"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
THE CABINET.

We are authorized to announce
says the Madisonian, that the Cabi-
net arrangements have at length
been completed, and that the De-
partments are placed under the fol
lowing named gentlemen -
Hon. A. P. Upsher, Sec. of State.
Hon. J. G. Spencer, Sec. Treasury.
Hon. J. M. Porter, Sec. of War.
Hon. d. Henshaw, Sec. Navy.
Hon. c. A. Wickliffe, p. M. Gen.
Hon. j. Nelson, At'ny General.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

@The Picayune says, "we learn
from the Galveston Civilian that the
Naval vessels Austin and Wharton,
under COMMODORE Moore and Capt.
Lathrop, with Col. Morgan, arrived
at that port on the l4th inst, from
Yucatan. The volunteer companies
and a large concourse of citizens
turned out to welcome their arrival.
The whole of the Mexican forces
have left Yucatan; the last having
gone off unexpectedly in the night.
The Civilian says they were una
BILE to obtain any additional news Of
Importance by the arrival"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

0-rWo should be- glad " kno"
whclner Nh Clnylon, tho wh'g cnt'
didnio fof Go,omoG inlrh9' as'op
his religious, oii0s socin'im lnhu'
cnco, ~ elevate bin 10 tie bigh
station 10 which, he n'ptc', ~ lie did
while candidate for Judge Of Tie
Olh Judicial D.sldct oklle State OF
Mli'si'sippil
We make the above e5Ruig, from
the fnd, that we wcrc informed, not
long since, byn respectable q ciuzen
~ belongs 10 Our county, that during
the canyuss fur Circuit Judge. MI,
CLAYTON wrote to q Methodist proach-
or Of this county, stating that he was
n Class-lcadcr of that sect, aud dc.
string him 10 use lis inGuenc IN pro.
noting his election.
llofrid state of affairs! How long
before Church and State will be con.
solidatcd at this rate, we leave the
people to judge.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

CooL WArER.--The following
simple mode of making water almost
as cold as ice, is from tho Philadel-
phia Ledger:
"Let the jar, pitcher or vessel used
for water be surrounded with one or
more foldsso coarse cotton TO be con.
stantly wet. The evaporation of the
water will carry off the heat from the
inside and reduce il to freezing point.
In India and other tropical regions
where ice cannot be procured, this is
common. Let ievery mechanic or
laborer have, at his place of employ
ment, two pitchers thus provided, and
with lids or covers, the one to contain
water for drinking, the other for
evaporation, and he can always have
q supply Of cold water in warm
weather. Any person can test it by
dipping finger in the water and
holding it in the air on a warm day,
after doing this three or four times,
he will 6nd his finger unconfortably
cold.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

a,dt..cGuada,oipp. lmy wr,ga !
lhnt var ani disease have apn'ol Of
l,o,e Insl,b Who originally ~ inn "
etcss slrnmrfa. save nH lWo ~
ll,,oe who had slplodefei oil ilHif
money 1T Iom Cuz, apl llten fo.ell'
Il leJnui returned 10 Cam9taeby'.~
Capl' T.. speaks u Ties yonl'en Mo
O ,ino over viii mbh ~ Intelligent
nbIe.todiod nud oxcellWi 'oimcn'
In Vera Cluz on tie 1Dlb nlli
twenty-five day. had elapsed sioce
they bad received my intelligence
from Campcachy. 1ijlns' DIS Sifou'
10 lac Government wofr Anticipated
From lhe ely Of Mes co we have
nothing Of imporlantc. 1h' plpcr
are hIloI with the monolouoll' d lalls
of acknowledging The new Go @llu'
( on, AMI swearing allegiance thereto
by public officials, and with The dc
crccs Of thc President rs 20 elections,
&c. to carry into effect the provisions
of the plan Of Tueabaya. We learn
more definitely something Of The dis
oflho Texan prisoners
ut not being released on tie l3'hol
June. They had been lead 10 expect
most confiden TO be ST at large
and bitter indeed was their chagin
at being sill further detained. Pic.