davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01


No change Of passengers or baggsg, cars
Passengers W II be taken from board the New
York steamb ats (wh never they do not 60 TO Truy)
Immediately their arrival at Albany by the steam
boats Johu Mason and Jonas c. Heart and landed at
Troy
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour 20 and
from Troy and Albany, aud to suit the arrival aud
departure Of the cars.
Passengers going north Of the Spr ings, will find
stage. 10 convey them 10 Lake George, Whitehall
and intermediate places connecting with all the prin-
cipal Northern and Eastern routes. Either of the
runs will take passengers IN time 10 reach the Lake
Chsmplain boat.
The arrangement between Whitehall and Saratopa
is new, and much more pleasant and expeditions IA
heretofore. 1t Is by stsges 10 Dunham's Basin near
Sandy Hill, and thence IN packet oats 10 Whitehall
thus wedding the rough part of the road
Returnng-lesve Whitehall on arrival Of Cham
plain boat by packet boat to Ounham's Basin and
thence TO Saratoga IN stages TO arrive in time for tho
cars.
H5-A stage leaves Saratoga, daily, at 5 O'Clock,
a M, TO arrive at Whitehall in time for the
steamboat which leaves at O'Clock, p. m, Of the
same day. Passengers going East 10y taking this line
Will arrive at Rutland Vermont, early IN the evening
ID. SACkETT,
Secretary, Troy.
A. REED,
.rsTN -. IN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
INDIAN BUREAU.

INDIAN BUREAU.
$50 Circulars, quartopost, one page
$50 do do two pages
100 Blank Bonds, foolscap one page
$50 Blank ontracts, foolscap, one page
II Quires Vouchers, quartopcst two on a sheet
so New Treaties, &C.. per 1000 ems for compost
ton, and per token for press work
3 Letter Books medium, seven quires, in calf,
with Russia bands and ends, red and faint
lined, per token
. Letter Books Of Letters Received medium,
seven quires, IN calf, with Russia bands ami
ends, red and faint lined, per book.
9 Miscellaneous Record Books, do do do
l Blank Book, six quires royal quarto, do do
] do FIVE quros roya octave, do do
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
The following is from the Boston Recorder.

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
IN CONNENlON by stage lines from Saratoga hy
Il the way of Glens Falls 10 Lake George, aud ty
She way Of San ~ Ill., kingsbury, and Fort Ann, 10
VIII TEiIALL, with the Lake Champlain steamboats,
Tor Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam-power as follows
From Troy, at { O'Clock, a. N.
p. IN.
4" Saratoga, for Troy and
Albany, via Troy road, a.. m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

ADJUTANT GENERALS BUREAU.
1900 Monthly Returns, foliopost
$50 Monthly Returns for Superinteudents Gene.
raj Recruiting Service
$50 Monthly Returns of State Of Recruiting
Service
$50 Recruiting Advertisements
80 Certificates of Disability
$50 Militia Commissions
1850 Copies OF the Army Register for 1874
General Orders, Regulations, Circulars, quartopo.i
800 800 io'oeo once, 90 one page. per hundred
Syy 90 10 tFop pages, do
s gyo 90 90 Three pages, do
1JvO do do four pages, do
Letter Book, full bound Russia bands, SC
faint ruled, six quires medium
do Letters Received same as above,
seven quires medium
] Ord Book do do ID
S'~f's ~ vols Cong .ssion,l dooun.nts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01
PATENT OrrIcr, May 6, ls43.

may3O-3tawt27june( Globe & Init
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-01

~ f"SN7 ''"s Pihh'If
and BREWER notes, foolscap
1910 Circulars, page long primer quartoposi
2OO Blanks on super-roya paper, printed and ruled
TO pattern
binding IL vols. letters, quaropost half bound and
lettered
Binding blank books foolscap, full bound in
sheep, five quires each, lettered
Binding blank books, superroy T. printed heads.
full bound m calf, ruled in red and faint lined
Binding IL volumes Congressional documents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20
Eastern Congressional Convention

The Delegates Of the Eastern Con
gressional Convention met at the State
House in Providence on The 18th inst u,
and organized by appointing RIcHAnD
X. RANpoLrH President.
Voipd, That the Convention nf the
Western District be invited to Join the
Convention Of the Eastern District for
the purpose of an interchange of opinion
On motion Of Mr.. Amee, il was
Resolved, That it is conGdep,y cx.
pecled by the Law and Order Conyen-
lions now in SESSION at Providence, for
the nomination, from this State, Of Rep
resentaiives to the Congress of the u
States, that the Representatives, by said
Conventions nominated, will, if elected ,
vote in the election of President of the
United States, in the event no election
of that officer is made Ivy the people, H.
accordance with the electoral vote oi
the people Of the State.
II being asccriained that there were
but little more than majority Of the
members present, the Convention nd-
lourned to Thursday, 10Th August, at
10 O'Clock, at the same place.
Rurus WATERMAN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20
Western Congressional Convention

At meeting of the Delegates of .hc
law and order party, from the several
towns in the Western District, holden o,
The Court House in Providence, on the
18th Of July, l843, for the purpose OF
nominating Representative to Coz
gress from said District,
Hon. Wilkins Updike was called TO
the Chair, for the purpose Of organizing
the meeting, when the certificates were
presented.
Hon. Elisha lIatihewson was chosep
President, and Sylvester G. Sherman
Secretary.
By invitation from the Conyenion for
the Eastern District, the two Conyen.
tons then met together, when ibo follow
ing Tefolul'on was passed, on motion Of
MIR. Apcs:
Resotrfd, That it is confidently OK
pccled by the Inv and Order Convcn-
tons now in session in Providence, for
the nomination, from this State, of Rep
'rsentn,ives IN the Congress of the Uni
ted States, that The Representatives by
said Conventions nominated, will, If
elected, vote ~ the election Of Presiden,
oi the United States, in the event no
election vi thai officer is made by the
people, in accordance with the electoral
vote Of lhe people olihe State.
Th" Del'ga,esfor the Wcsicru Dis-
trici then retired to their own room, aud
It was voted to proceed TO tue pea,ina-
lion.
Hon. William PeckhamaLrn nomina.
ted ELISHA K. POTTER, mud there
being no other nomination, the question
was put, aud the no,n,pp,ion unanimous.
ly adopted.
Judge PeGltbam was appointed com.
nitiee 10 ipform tho other Convention of
the Dominp,ion. A resolution was then
unanimously pnsscd, that the members
of the Convention would use all honor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20

possess sonIces of constant dependence, :,
while in the other, the first cold storm ol
misfortune may reduce tbs pecuaiasy
means, and nj the same time disslpste the
dream of affection. Frcder,ca Bsener
draws an adniirab,e poyfran Vi a hu usband
in her story orthe Neighbours. THANK
God !" says her heroiWe, when alludloy
10 her husband, who with a rough ex,e.
rior, is described as possessing a superior
Intellect and noble nature-"Thank
God, that Lars Anders is no gloomy
socret. His soul is clear and undisgus.
ed as Gods daylight, and this constitutes
the blessedness Of united HE and The
pence of home" Again, on the other
hand, contrasting q lawful and unlawful
object Of affection, she says:
"He treats her hnrshly, but she bears
all with slavish serviliiy. How deep
must a woman have sunk before she can
suffer berselfio be so treated and, like a
hound, creep iawning 10 The foot which
kicks il away How unlike to this
spirit OF n slave is the free, bat unassum.
ing mind, with which an honoured and
believed wife devotes herself to the OBJ
Ject oG her pure devotion ~
We will only add, in the language OF
u true philosopher, that "a lovers quar-
rel has oiteniimes spared many mair
nonial squabble, and were both parties
10 weigh duly their mutual unflness be-
fore uniting themselves, what loads OF
misery might be avened."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20
or MASSACHUSETTS.

sound National Currency, regulated b. the
Will and Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
10 American Industry
Just restraints on tho Exccpliyc power, en-.
bracins further Restriction on the eyer.
cisc Of the Veto:
A fa;hlpl Administration ofthe Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution of the pro.
ccehS of tho Sales Of il among al the
States.
An Honest and Economical Adminis.raiion oI
the GenerDl Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom ofThougl., and
of the Right of Suffrage; but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Consultation, limiting
the incumbent sfthe Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. CLAy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20
Tribute 10 Mr.. Ecgarc.
BY NH. JUSTICE STORY.

.. At his customary Lecture on the Con-
s,ita,ion OF the United STATES, to the
students Of Dane Inv College, on Thus.
day, the 22d ult, Mr.. Justice Story
made the following remarks on The char
acter Of Mr.. Legare. They were taken
down by gentleman present, and are
now published under the sanction OF the
learned Judge:
"Vhcp ] last met you, little antic-
pated the calamitous event which has
siLce occurred, in the death OF disiin-
gulshed man, who expired in the city OF
Boston on Tuesday morning last. Who
ever considers The principles of the Con
stI,u,ion can never forget him for he
was firm and true TO ils doctrines, and
exhibited that elevated and comprchen-
-iye state smanship which the Consi;u-
ton demands OF its real friends. refer,
Of course, to Mr.. Legare, the late At
torney General, with whom ] had the
happiness TO be intimate Y acquainted ;
whom knew not only as an accomplished d
gentleman, bot also as great lawyer
speak Of him TO you here, not merely
to pay deserved tribute To his worth,
but because | know of no man whom |
would sooner pyopouGd as an example, to
young men entering the profession, which
he has SO much adorned. ] had indeed
looked TO him with great fondness Of cx-
pectaiiOn. ] had looked to see him ac-
complish what he was so well fitted to
do, what know, was the darling object
of his pure ambiion-to engralt the
Civil Law upon the Jurisprudence Of this
country, end thereby TO expand the Com
mon Law to greater usefulness and IA
wider adaptation to the progress Of So
cieiy.
Mr.. Lcgare vas n native OF South
Carolina, and was graduated, ! under
stand, at m early age, at Columbia Col
lcgc. lie proceeded soon after be left
that Institution to Edinburgh, where be
devoted himself, with great diligence and
intensity Of study, to general aud classi-
cal literature. iIe thea wen, TO the con.
Iinent and pursued the study Of the Civi
Law with great assiduHy and success,
and afterwards returned to South Carroll
ma to PRACTISE, and became soon eu,ireM
at the Bar Of that State.
IL is most singular ciEsumstapca, that
eninencc in general literature should in
the pubIc mhnd, detraci from mans
reputation asa Lawyer it is an un-
worthy prejudice, for certainly ahe
science Of Jurisprudence may borrow aid
as we'll es receive oreenent from the cul.
tiva,ion Of nll lhe other branches Of hu.
naa knowledge. But the prejudice
Exists and YET one would think Aha,
Ahc puhlic had Witnessed so many exam
pies Of e,ep who wcre great scholars and
great lawyers lke~ise, that the prejudice
nigh, he nj ,llis day disarmcd of so much
Of it's SualNy, as is apt TO do injustice To
the reputation Of living men. Lord
Mansfield was q most excellent scholar
in general letters but no was also un-
surpassed IN jurisprudence. Sir William
Blackstone was so elegant a scholar,
that his Comme ntsries arc models oi
pure Englsh prose hut they are none
tho leSS the Invaluable S,lpe Of the lsss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20

able and constitution means to secure,
the success of The nomination.
Resoived, That the proceedings Of the
meeting be signed by the officers ard
published.
ELISHA MATTmEwsoN, Presr.
SYLVESTER G. SHERMAN, Ssc',y.
By the above official account, our
readers will see that the Law and Order
Convention for the Western District
have nominated for Congress ELISHA r.
Potter. The nomination was made with
entire unanirnity, and will be supported
with corresponding degree Of effort and
cordially. MIR. Potter has been men,
her Of both branches Of the General As
sernbIy, and ut present represents South
Kings stowD in the Senate. lie was one
Of the commissioners sent by the govern
mend, a year ago, To lay before The Presi-
dent Of the UnDed States the situation Of
the State, and throughout the whole con-
test between law aud anarchy, he has
been an efficient and jealous supporter
Of the right.
The Convention for the Eastern Dis
lrict, finding that four Of the twelve towns
were wholly unrepresenlcd, and some Of
the others only in part, and deeming il
important that full delegations from all
the towns should be present, adjourned
to Thursday, the 10Th Of August, at 10
o'clock in the morning. The most per-
feet harmony and cordialily prevailed
and the reports from oil parts Of the State
were Of the most encouraging character.
The time fixed for the adjourned meet
ing of the Convention, is after the hay
ing season, when the farmers will be less
busiIy engaged than they arc nt present.
We hope therefore tha, every town will
he fully represented. Prov. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-20

ever in history we have fallen upon
them. "
! dismiss the subject, with the re-
mark, that The CONSTITUTION has lost one
Of lts best friends the Supreme Cour,
one Of its brightest ornaments the coun-
try on inestimable man, whose indepen-
dence, whose public virtue, whose rare
endownents, and whose freedom from
all the arts Of popularity, gave full as
surance of life of the highest value TO
the State. To me, had my own career
closed before his, single word Of praise
from his lips, could | have looked back
to know it, would have been rs valuable
a tribute as from any other human being.
Itaquo ii R,ih vcdentur fortunate beatsque
vixisse, rum in rTteris civifniibus, tum max
ime in nosirn, quibus cam autoritnie, rerumquc
gestarum gloria, tum etiam snplentie nude
porfru licuit. Quorum memoria ct recprpaiiO
mnxims nostris gravissimsque cnris jucundn
sane fuit cum in cam nnper tx sermyne quo.
dam incidisscmus. Cic. de Ciar. Orat. 2.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

AN AcouIrrAI.-The Richmond lindlanal
Palladium s4ys-Tbe reader will probably ecoiieet seeing
an account Of young who killed her ia'nef sa,
summer Rush county, hia State, whilst ne was O.l
sr Her name Elizabeth Hubbard The uia occn
pied several days and v defence put upon Two ouno
the necessary defence Of the mother and mental
the The of the who was killed was
rhp Barge7, who notorious drunken, wicked aho
prohiga,e The jury about hour when they !
turned verdict OF No, Guilty
u Two steam schooners, the Eagle and the
Lion arrived NJ inv po fs'sfusy nsoIihg rom
Erricksoa proees, asd completely rgged fore and all
chooasEs, and be managed either by steam sails as
with engines 80 horse power and in moderate weather
al the Of miles per hour They both intend
ed TO run as freight boats between Mobile and
Charleston Cour Nov. Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

u Health, Quiet. and ComfoTt-Ths GTa-
ham House So New York profes advsnsagss
rarely offered It s eligbly located on clean and airy
the business of the city, and IN the
mediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings It's
apartments are convenient and neat whe it's abe ~ supplied
cuding entirely Animal Food and stimulants of al kinds
Charges moderate and every effort made render Boarders
comfortable Shower Bath, free. Remember, 6s Barclay
street. Jy2o q
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

Y MAJOR LONG, Of the Z. S. Typographical
Corps, has informed the editor of the ST Louis
Era that the Mississippi nver has, within the last
year, cut away about two hundred yards OF the
bank opposite the mouth OF the Missouri, leaving
only about one thousand yards TO connect the
Mississippi with the low grounds of Long Lake
There are, besides, several ravnes which head
nearer, and into which the water from the river
passed last spring, and by this channel to the
Lake, The editor of the Era adds
If this destruction OF the bank should
or three years Is certain that much of the water will
pass the Lake nuEdate the whole American bot
tom, from It's extremity, the mouth 20 haskakia Il
will require very little calculation show that 200 0C0
cf the richest land in the world will thus be lost for
all purposes of cultivation, and its injury ST Louis will
be ncalculable Communications, during periods Of high
water with the Eastern section OF Illinois, will be off,
ha submerson Of such Of country must be
preiudicial 10 health
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

GREAT DEspArcH.--We have spoken hereto
fore of the rapidity with which the Boston Atlas
received and published the election returns of that
State The election was held on Monday, and
the Atlas published at 4 a. M. on Tuesday the
returns from all the Counties with the exception
of Barnstablc Nantucket and Dukes At 10 A.
NJ. they obtained the returns from these Coun-
ties also. The Worcester .Egis contains the fol-
lowing account Of the way large portion OF the
returns were collected:
Mr. GsNERy TwlrcHElL, the 4" land admiral" ai Massa
hses the Napoleon of Stage Proprieors, has performed
fat which without parallel lie the history oil expresses
~ collected the of the votes IN every town IN e
Counties Of Worcester Hampden Hampshire rankin ana
Berkshire, with the exception OF three IN the ls aa
rod Them al the Office Of the Boston Atlas before O'Clock
IN Tuesday morning His arrangements were made to have
vry return at Worcester - O'Clock, Monday night
and so perfect they and SO admirably executed a
he las, was delivered minutes before the clock struck
,bsr hour Mr. Tw,cheil himself only devised and SUI
nsrin,ensd his plan of operations but he performed
most wonderful feat IN its execution he Iode rom Ns"
salon, 70 Worcester with the returns from franklin Cou
- distance OF 35 miles, two hours, and then taxing me
returns brought by all his expresses from the 'e
leaned into upon the Raiifoae ana " as III tie a
g. before two O'Clock Allowing hat the meetings were
sd a, five o'clock which early as they are genesaiy
adiourued he collected the returns from o towns anu De-
,;,ed th.m in Boston distance OF lio miles from 'e
rbes, poiu in the incredibly short space OF nine hopFS
cnnsdeT the great number combinations
sy to produce such result the agents 6D25 i0 BE- s m
oyeJ the skill the Judgment and the energy e4uiIeu IA
po! mind who watched over and guided this compii-
.s.1 the as's1 wek n'o and Se then the
subordinate .isn part was performed contributing with . eoSk
ike regularity the accomplishment GI the gss gnoS
W. annals Of Expresses can show thing 70 equal
m .5 5,xs nn ,een i We say hurra for Twi'chsll Inc
we have TO select candidate for he
be our nan-for man IN the CoInmon"ea''H N'H ''1
him.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET-Nov. 10
CArrLE-The market continues to be largely supplied
with Beef Cattle they mostly of inferior quality
The offerings the Scales Monday embraced 100 head
Of which about $50 taken by packers and 500 by butch
ers The prices paid ranged from 81 to IS per 100 lbs
on the hoo as quality which equal s. IS net
On Thursday about 300 head of fresh Cattle came in, Of
which about $50 sold per 100 lbs on the hoo
There are now about 300 head in market uusod.
Hocs-Market we'll supplied a drove Of about 600
head very prime quality taken 81 per 100 lbs Sales
OF other parcels at Is s4 Owing TO the unfavorable
state of the weather there less disposition to buy on the
part OF the packers Sales of killed Hogs have been made
from store at 81 a :! 25 per 100 lbs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21
DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSANE OF WHED CHERRY.
l2I EUItOn-street.

IMPORTANT sCAUTION-The Public should
I ~ - H., :, :; n WIsr.R;c pAISAN OE
n neal IN nlhn una II - " !" 1Ai> VI
WILD CHERRY that performs tnoss remarkaoie cures
which published every part OF the country and not the
articles OF similar name that are occasionally pulled into
temporary notice Those MAY be good but we know nothing
aGS9s - 'Ie.. Ell My Wou,S Ayp CHiLp read the fol-
l2wLs ana 1 m "a Io I25 Futousreei and see the
oi ts ;,h nmsrons other Testimonials o ike cAaracter
W.TrRyIILr Oneida Co. \. \. J Sept. Is 1913.
Do,r owe II 70 tbe afflicted 10 nfom you that in Jan
-, t ras ,T+acsed b. verv violent cold caused By
working n the wate wn,Gn nsu m r G1 and sides and
n dsfrssne cough had in attendance all the best
eoGa aiI nm III ou ronnnnced nv disease coSF1RMED con-
and hey one and all gaze me ~, die. After
Loot the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

r- Sylvnnia Associate tion.--Otfce No. Is
Pine ST. third story Open from u a. NJ. Information
Cheerfully given The Coustitu glvsu. jyl0 Il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

CUPER BEAVER CLOTHS-Three cases
brown blue and blue black Beaver and Pilot Cloths also
case Jet black real French Beaver Cloths aid Doesxlns LOT
over ''a's' !"'' DAyOL's CLOTH STORE,
,,t, No 50 Maiden Lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-21

will require little calculation 10 show that 200 0C0
acres the richest land in the world will thus be lost
all purposes Of cultivation and its in Jury 81 Louis will
be ncalculable. Communications, during periods OF high
water, with the Eastern section OF Illinois, will be of
and submersOn Of such Of country must be
preiudicial 10 health"
An ANTI-SLAvERY TRACT SOCIETY has been
formed In New England with Mr.. Burrt, the learned
blacksmith for an editorial correspondent 1t processes
during year 80 different tracts written by ftytwo
different men Of the highest talents that be secured
Au1aries are be formed in every town in the Union
where it will be permitted, and depots of the
bhed in various sections for gratuous distribution No
is to be issued month, and contain all OF Longe
lows poems slavery.
GAUDALoUPE.-The Savannah Republican of
the inst, that there has been appropriation by
French Government Of 100000 francs for rebuilding
the Of Point Pee destroyed by the earthquake of 18th
February last One thousand dollars offered every
citizen who will within stated time house of given
dimensions.
SAILING OF M1ss1oNARIEs.-Rev. Messrs. J.
B. Bnuey and E. B Bullard, and Mr.. Thomas S. Ranney
with their wives and Miss Lahrop sailed last week from
the wharf in Chaestown missionaries to the SuTman
empire The former gentlemen TO be devoted TO tho
work ofachng and preaching 10 the karens-he latter to
take charge OF Missionary PnIng a;aOnfn Bnnr.. bo.r y
foreign missions. prayer offered the occasion By
the Rev Mr.. Hague. The Rev. Walter Gum and lady
sailed In the saae SNIP as missionaries 10 the eoogoos OF
Southern India under the patronage of the missionary
ciety of the Lutheran evangelical church.
Boston Mercantile Journal
ACTION FOR MALICIOUS PRosECUTIoN.-A case
OF this kind tried before the s. Court IN session
in this civ in which the Jury returned verdict Of $3.50
The brought by Miss Sarah Blanchard of Mar
bleh.ad against John Lovet, Beverly to recover dass
ges oI having procured warrant aud capsps che e.
house m he for money "ich was
The Salem Depot. last sP'ing saem Obs
~ Mr.. LEDYARD, Charge d'Afairee Of the
United States al Paris recant letter ths; NJ VlL-
1EAS Minister Of Public Instruction, has placed at his
disposition copies o valuable work entitled Ar
chves du Museum dHi.toiEe Naturee of which he
presents the Of NJ VILLEMAls TO the National In
sttute.
Mail RoBBERs.-Since the 25th Of October the
Western mail 10 and from this city has been several times
robbed Of amount, already asceraned be $500 $4,000
Suspicious having settled upon the Post Master Camak
E. A. Crandle and by the name Of William Burlsr,
who had charge of the mail the Georgia Railroad they
have both beer arrested Aug. Chron. 18th INST