davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-17

MEDITERRANEAN PR0DUC CE--Fruit, M Wines, &c., Sc, now landing from brig S,len. zo and for sale by ''s, ta''i -
 JAMES GaNDoLFo, 70 Conmrr,c.e...s,
 Almonds coninon, hurd and soft shell Walnuts, Hazle Nuts and hesnuts
 Maccaroni, Vermicilli and assorted Paste Parmesan Cheese, assorted Pickles, Conseryes Ancho,ies, Sard,nes, Olives, Garlcks Olive Oil, n baskets and jars ' WtiA Ea
 Malaga Lemons and Figs ,s ili ats. Ss 5, Muscstel Raisins, in whole, half aRd qr boxes Sweet Malaga Wine, in bbs ssi t CIaret Wine, in whole, hall and qr pipes
 Catalonia Red Wine, in do do lad do am 2qr casks superior French Brandy aaiaW I le White Wine, Orange Fower Wafer slsia1 French Crockery Ware
 French Claret Bottles and Corks
 Large Earihenware Jars, for water or oil diff ferent sizes; 10 pieces white veined Marble. febl
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-17
SHERIFF,S SALE

SbRODUCE-l00 bhls Whiskey 2UO bbls Flour, 40 hhds far Sugar in store
 50 bbis Molasses to arrive per steam schooner Lion and for sale by
 lebl7 MARSHALL. ROWE & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-17

TELEaRArHED-At New York, Frh. 5-Brig Morea Edgar Mobie; ship Sheffield, hn Hull, Dec ly aud ship and bark. I..tT .fiIt-gfT ALA Ita'h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

longing to the wing party, not disposed to de-
ny; but we do deny that they were removed from
mere ruthless spirit of prescription suchas marked
the era Of the wing dynasty Of lS4l.
There are certain Offices which it is neither ex-
pedent nor safe to leave in the hands Of his political
opponents. These are necessary to oonsummate the
policy which he is elected to carry out. Another
reason to Justify certain removals is that it is both
just and equitable that he should give to the party
by whom he was elected fair representation in the
Offices of the government Mr.. Jefferson himself
had to act upon this principle in 1901. In his re-
ply to the merchants of New Haven, he asks,
"Does it violate their equal rights (of the minority
to assert some rights in the majority alsoi Is it po-
cal intolerance claim proportionate share in the
direction Of the public aairs' Can they not harmon
ize in society unless they have everything in their
own hands, II a due participation of Of
fee is a matter Of right, how are vacancies to be
obtained' Those by death are few; by resignation,
none. Can any other mode than removal be pro.
posedi This is painful Office. If it is made my
duty, and meet it as such, proceed in the opera
ton with deliberation and inquiry that It may in
lure the best men least; and effect the purposes OF
Justice and public utility with the least private dis
tress that il may be thrown, as much as possible,
on delinquency, on oppression, on Incidence, on
anti-revolutionary adherenceto our enemies" And,
no doubt, Mr. Jefferson acted, in variety of cases
upon the principle Of Mr.. Polk, to put political OPP
ponents out Of power, who have taken the place Of
political friends removed, taking care to put in po-
tcal friends in their places
On these grounds the President is justified in ma
king reasonable number Of removals; and they
may Justify greater number than have yet been
made For it is notorious fact, that even now, in
the departments in this city, two-thrds of the
clerks and heads Of bureaus are wings IL is so in
the Offices throughout the country. Now, are the
democrats to be prescribed from public office, and the
wing party to be permitted to enjoy all its honors
and emolumentsi We hardly think any candid
wing would seriously contend for such doctrine
AT any rate, the democracy Of the country are moi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
FLORIDA ELECTION.
From the Tallahassee Star, Jun


There remains now no doubt Of the election of
w. d. Moseley, for governor Of Florida, and David
Levy, for representative to Congress. The mail
from the East ofMonday last, brings accounts of an
overwhelming vote having been cast in every coun-
ty heard from east Of the Suwannee for these gen
tlemen. Mr.. Levy il is said, has already major
ity Of 900, and Mr.. Moseleys majority IS not much
less -
Gen. Call, west Of the Suwannee, has 5VO MAJOR
ity; deductng this from Mr.. Moseieys majority
east Of that river will leave this latter gentleman still
a majority of GOO. We have mnde no estimate OF
Mr.. Lewis majority over his competitor, but know
!, m he much greater than this. II is said that not
s;,oe wbip has been returned to either branch of
Inc legislative council cast Of Leon county. The
Oldest and most popular wing leaders in East Flo
IA. hove been defeated by Overwhelming majorities.
Tn regard to the complexion Of the next Legislature
200 need only say that 1t will be wholly democratic.
i, assemblies in our city on the 23d Instant. Prepa-
raiions are already being made for the reception Of
the members.
The State was divided at the time of the adoption
Of the constitution into twenty counties; these were
arranged so as to send to the representative branch
of the general assembly forty-one members, and to
the senatorial seventeen. Return have been re-
ceived from IL Of ksse counties, sending 30 repre-
sentatives and IA senators. Senator's wings s,
democrats 10; Representatives, wings TO- democrats
Is; majority for democrats so far on joint ballot 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
THE DAILY UNION.
administrations from the foundation of the govern

administrations from the foundation of the govern
m,nt
In a debate in the House Of Representatives, in
June, 1912, Mr.. Granger, the wing Postmaster Gen
eral ender General Harrison, in reply TO inter
rogatory put to him by Mr. Weller, admitted that
he had himself turned l700 individuals out of Office
and If he had remained in Office i,co ,cks longer he
would have removed 1900 more! Such is the COM
ment upon wing promises before the election, and
such the manner in which the famous wing proca-
nation that proscrpton itself shall be prescribed"
was redeemed
Nor should we forget the infamous s,ar-chambsr
commissions, instituted by Mr.. Webster, TO try
humble iabores the public rorks for their opinions
conduct more disgraceful than even modern despo-
tisms at this day would be guilty of perpetrating
To present this subject of removals in still more
striking light, we present the following table of the
number Of the higher classes of officers removed
during the iutIps years preceding the administration
of General Harrison, and the rs months subsequent
TO its accession to power.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

perhaps, until June. Mr.. Harris, who is said to
have refused insertion TO this second letter. was on
the continent Of Europe, agent OF the United
States in the tobacco interest," and had been absent
from the country twelve-month, and was not then
the editor of the "Nashville Union" or course, az
there was real letter written at ALL the rest Of the
series is essentially false. The subsrat being with
drawn, the whole edifce Of statements falls to the
ground. Hence there was no ''change Of counses. Z"
Hence there no copy of the fictitious letter in the
hands OF MIR. Wright. Hence there is no
magic to "control' Mr. Polk; no "dread Of
exposure" Hence no bond in the hands of
any magician. Hence no foundation for the story
about tie selection of Baker, and about the removal
of Van Ness--in the alleged removal Of Morris. or
Moore, or of Cornelius w. Lawrence, who. bv-ths-
by, was not appointed until two days after the cor
respondent of the New York Herald penned his
gross budget of fciions The whole story is gra,u.
tous and false; and the world may thus know how to
appreciate the New York Herald's statements and
its editor may know how to appreciate his precious
correspondent Of the same character ID the rest
of his epstle about the indispensable thirst Of the
Wright faction" for ofice--the anger and dis
content of Mr.. Woodbury--thc Indignation of South
Carona-the universal "dstrust, confusion, and dis
may" which said to prevail in the republican
ALL the ''baseless fabric of vision,
which leaves not wreck behind"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14
BY THIS EVENINGS SOUTHERN MAIL.
From the New Orleans Picsyune, June
LATER FROM TEXAS.

La ER rnoiSi E1NHo.
The steamship New York, Wright, master, ar
rived at this port yesterday from Texas. She left
Galveston on the 4th inst. to which day she brings
us files of papers The New York arrived at Gal
weston on the 3lst ult., Gen. Lamar and Maj Dom
elson being passengers.
The United States revenue cutter Woodbury. ar
rived at Galveston the Sd inst, with dispatches
for the American minister.
Among the passengers by the New York we no.
tce the names of Judge Baldwin and the Prince de
Solms The latter is on his way TO Europe.
All was quiet on the Texas frontier, not single
Indian disturbanc being noted IN any OF our ex-
changes.
we have received verbal intelligence by this arri-
val to the effect that the Mexcans really
f,alng large force on The Rio Grande, preparatory to
war in case Texas should agree to annexation. Our
informant states further, that the feeling in the latter
country is thoroughly ,DGrikethe talk is of nothing
else than brush with Mexico, If she wishes il; and
in addition that the propositions Of Merco aud Eng
land iciH be promptly rejected Many think, and
with good show of reason, that the movement OF
troops towards the Rio Grande is instgated by
England; but let who will be at the bottom, il be-
hoovcs our government at once to march efficient
force to the frontiers of Texas So long as the ne
gotiations pending-untl the final action Of the
Iexian government is had upsn the propositions OF
the United States-not single Mexican soldier
should set foot this side Of the Rio Grande. The
inhabitants Of Texns now deliberatng upon pro.
posas made them by the Unit States; it is imper
avc upon the United Suites to see that they are il
no way molested, constrained, or overawed by for
eign influences, until the question is settled Some
may say that this is extreme course the necess
tics Of the case demand it.
Capt. Elliott, the British charge 10 Tsras, reached
Galveston on The epening Of the 30h uh., on French
man-of1ar brig. The Civilian says il is understood
that he brought further operfres from Merco for an
acknowledgment Of the Independence Of 1sras. lie
proceeded to the seat Of government on Monday
morning The precise character of the propositions
Minated thew will probably. saws the Civisn, abe
laid before the public in a very short time me
same paper adds: "The decision Of the question OF
independence or annexation belongs exclusively 20
the people, and the government has manlies,eu i,s
entire willingness to allow the matter 70 DC decided
According to the same paper, the American squad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

In the Circuit Court of the United States for the
district of Massachusetts,, on the gath May last,
Judge Story presiding, Francis w. Upham, esq, of
Boston, was, on motion of Hon. Rufus Choate adj
mitted a counsellor Of that court.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

The President of the United States has recovered
from his ndisposition. He attended the cabinet to-
day, held in the State Department, and attended to
his usual duties with his usual spirits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-06-14

Here were forty-nine removals Of the higher
grades of officers, many Of whom among the
most talented, able, and excellent men in the repub-
lie, and for no other reason than that they icere demo-
Gratis.
All the removals above mentioned took place be-
fore the 25lh day Of March, on which, or the day
preceding, Gen. Harrison was seized with the fatal
illness which terminated his life.
But did these remorseless executoners stop the
action of the political guotne during the illness OF
their venerable and lamented chief Let the truth
proclaim their nexpressible disgrace.
On the 3Ist day of March, Albert Lester, post
master at Canandaigua, New York, was removed,
and on the Cd day of April, VIM. J. Findlay, treas
urer OF the mint, was removed.
These two public officers were brought to the
block ,ohils Gen. Harrison lay upon his death bed.
On the 4th day of April Gen. Harrison died
On the 9th day of April, 'chiis the deceased Presi
dent ,rGs rsposing in his coffin, James N Barker was
removed from the Office of Comptroller Of the Treas
ury.
The work of prescription did not cease ON the
death Of the wing President, but proceeded, with IN
discriminate fury, during the hundred and JJfy day
the Harrison cabinet remained in power, until the
number of victims, high and low, amounted to about
THREE THoUSAND,--a greater number of re-
moyals than had been made during all the preceding
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
" The true riches of life is Heol@n
sEsssT ras rs lsg n f
H u d | ! \ y
M E !! ]; :, 3 II !, |.

ARE Toe cheapest ana mostapproved RAM
Nv Medicine ever offered to the public
They are extremely mild IA their opera
ton, neither causing sickness Of the sto-
mach, nor any unpleasant sensation in the
systom, as is too frequently the case wiih
medicines given 10 act upon the bowels:
hence muIliludes, who have been unable
to take other pills or Preparations of me.
dicne, on account of their nauseallnG ell
fects, use these pills without the slightest
disagreoabIe feelings
By their manifest and sensible action
upon the chvIe, which Is the fountain head
Of health or disease, they may justly be
considered Universal Medicine, and the
complaints that come most directly under
their Influence, and for which they are SO
particularly designed, are as tollows:--
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, En-
largement Of iho Spleen, Jaundice, Aslh-
roa, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Piles, Cholic,
Bowel and Summer Complaints, Female
Distinctions, Heartburn, Nausea, Furred
Tongue, Disension Of the Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient Dinrrhea, Fatuence,
Ilabituol Cosiiyeness, Loss of Appetite
Blolched or SnlIow Complexion, and in ali
cases of Torpor Of the Bowels, where a
cathartic or aperient medicine is peeied,
As many of the above enumerated dis
eases come on imperccpdbly, and become
far advanced in their progress before II
is suspected that they exist in the system,
no one should expect, in such cases, 10 he
at once relieved entirely, but should CONT
nue. the use Of the pills for a considerable
length Of lime. Full directions accom-
pany each box, for the use of the pills,
in all these complaints for which they arc
recommended.
or A fresh supply just received and for
sale by c, STANCGLL,
w. Nj. STANsRURY,} CarroHton,
VIM. SANDERS,
J. O, YOUNG g. Co., Middleton,
CHAs KoppERL, Shongato,
]. v. SrEEN, Greensboro,
J SNYDER, Grenada,
and on enquiry, may he found al all tho
towns and villages in the State.
July 80, 1855 33-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

ri n \ u sH = u Ga Ep 3
HI TEL n N; 1 s 4 &
N "a y L! ] " 4

Or all the remedies ever discovered lnr.
the safe, certain and efIec,ual cure Of thu
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fey RI
none have more meriied and received the
npprobalion of the public 'han these Pils
Upwards OF eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only six States, within The
last twelve months, and aver 10000 hoN.
es OF these have bren sold IN the Stale OF
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
YER known a single instance where these
Pin shave failed when used strictly accord
ing to directions accompanying them One
box Of these pills are generally sufficient
to cure two common cases Of Chllls and
Fever.
Il is not Ia the cure Of Ague and Fe
YER, or Chills and Fever alorc that thes
Pills have acquired the immense popular
~, but il II also from their intrinsic meri
ia The care of Fayers &c every descripii M
yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, typhus, sr.
vous, and congcstlye Fcyers, all Yield p
The powerful virtues Of this medicine. 90
The accompanying directions will explain
die mode Of treating the various kinds oI
teyers, and when this medicine is used ID
breaking lever the i, stem is moi lclt
in sich debiliiated state us 10 require
two, thee, or four weeks time before
wil DO able 10 gain strength enough 70
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
'Ehc state Oa NaES~Essippi, !
CHOCTAw COUNTY

Probate Court, September Term, ls45.
n N The mRtlers If tie estate Of Thomas
Ilogg, decensed: On opening the mat.
ters of toe petition Of Amyra H az, guar
dian 1T The infant heirs Of Thomas Hoga,
deceased-lt was ordered, adjuaged and
dectced by the court, lha, all persons in
tores,ed N the following lands tp-wit: west
hall OF northeast quarter Of Stciion 35;
west halt north west qaarter 81 Section
81 ems, halt IF northeast qnarter Of Sec
ton 81, all lying IN Township "a, Range 0
East. and all pther lands and tenenents
belonging saiI Thomas Hong, deceased.
10 and personally appear at Probate
Courl % be holden at the Courthouse ia
the Town W Greensbnro'or tho fourth Mon.
DAY in November next, and show canse
why said lands shall nel DO sold for the bur.
pose OF distribution, Sc.
Ordered by the Court that Publication
of this notice he made in the " Mississipp
Democrat" and Southern Re.urmer" Ior
forty DAYS.
A true copy from tho minutes
Attest THO; n. DAVIS, CLERK.
Oct. 8, 1918. IA al
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
LITERATURE FOR 1876.

GOUTHERN LITERARY MESSEN.
~ GERS a monthly periodical deyo.
led to every department Of Literature and
the Fine Arts. Il has been established
more than eleven years, during which il
has stood at the head of American perio.
ideals, Ills published in The neatest style,
and contains a great variety Of interesting
and instructive reading ;--didering widely
from a majority OF our publications, in The
solidty and usefulness of its contents.
Novels, Tales, Poems, Travels, Essays,
Critiques, Reviews, Historical and Bio
graphical Sketches, Papers on the Army,
Navy, General Politics, and other National
Interests, adorn its pages.
TO tho South and West it confidently
appeals for support Whilst il is distiac-
tiuely the friend and advocate Of the South
aud West, its moi sectional, having always
circulated quite widely in the North and
East, and having impaired higher Ma
lionaI character TO the Literature OF the
United Staes. Its motto is
In the Union and for the Union !--In the
South and for hr S0aihn
But the South and West should espec,lal'y
cherish il, ash is The only Literary Jour
nal, OF long aud high standing, within all
their borders, and has vindicnIed and pro-
NOTED their rights and interests. During
another year i will seek to extend 'ts
usefulness and fame, aud -oIicls The in
creased patronage Of lhe public; and also
invoices the old Of It's present patrons IN eX-
tending us circulation.
Its Continuous are namerous--embrl.
cling professional and amateur writers Of
the first distinction. To the present eth,
eient corps, new writers will lie added, and
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
.-Ihamua MnYen.t

Tmica. -1'homps MayeB*
Wdrea -- County. EsJ. Sessions;F Ell
~ d yicksbarg, Morris Emanud," cry
and county, Il. hharkcy.*
Washington. A6ram r SHth*
Wayne --Joseph Frost.
Wihiasoa.--li. " 5imnll,~ v. N. II
Netiefylle.*
Wmaoa.- ]. Hughes, S w Smith.
Ydiiobaaha,--Rehafd a. Leigh, G. IL
Guy, Daniel Yorko
Yoaoo ---Rober l.. Adams, George W..
Woodbury.,
Wbigg marked
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
AEnrnrcr,s Notice.

TAKEN uP, BY Charles Bachman. one
dark brown or mouse colnrcd mare Mule,
about IA hands high, with black streak
across ia shoulders, supposed 70 Be six
years Old Appraised III $50.
4. T. KlMBROUGll, Ranger.
December 3, ll41 52.3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

4 c,.. 40 n r..I.A Ia.
R M'aag.. p NH" N,1 - "a pandIo,o S9
y a'n,."e"' ~ Is NV" ~ A. p 80
1. ,,''1 Z A. ' @s1Si.,, '"' ''oeo
n . w.. ~ o'1 ~ %u
Sn y y na 80 N,''So',' p;aG.,s
SI;ts, p I Ian,ag y Villa ,'0'0'
c ,,'''s"a"0' -. III, tt., H.. IN .,...
ioSIapp Iaa NV " Snay al walior
Do. ,".0v' '''' ''0''' " '''' " '''''
'eV ssi..h t.ho,,, MA,
C $500 i'''" ,a. 800 .l,,,,. &
Co,.1.,T sb %ss r i i iohS n
IN, eyp'~'' iN''S'' - '"''''' 'o''" -
" %I.,, ~. Mae
n "Ss% ' IN, " y'S Caa,hou IT D.
,., ye''o'o' -'O'" W. O"'''Poe'' "a n.y.
's' n ~" w 6 u..,
ttaaN''"1 - ) ho y, ~, = ,ioau'
rv ~ gy sse",--,,'o, ~ 9 s'J'"0's'
~ 1 1l','.". ,I p, ieo ,9ur
i 11iJ > l I, ls'g ! =,
r, T = 4 -. {, y. 1reg ~ Y o. 0Panh'
- : r'pe' - a. y, -, u y,
,io'ors' '---'a'aes v, W9ue' ~ peat'y''
isSeiVehah'--S' y D, Wm'e'
Ho@a0'oa'-.- hehuo' neehe, . " Hines,
SyPef"
Jackson Lyman kondall,
JdYcr'--John Mcdonald
JeBefSon,--eeorgc lorrey'
Johes.--Drury Blhum.
hcmpef.--teter H. ", Jennings, John
II. Peltus,
Lafayette, John 7, Cushman, Robert
II. Bmord
Ldaderddle. II Martin, II, G. Fosters
Ealcr ace.--John r Chambers, Will.
liam Wcihershy,
Leasc,--Mnslon Crane.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
no EE4AERs.
FARE REDUCED to Ga GEMS per mi'sl

s-ur-r, :, ~ crrncrntDt1p 9 .a.aa.C,l h
n ~ ~ D'9ehiplh9 ,ptpeI''u',s !
IA iofin 'he Pupic ti'at .'ty naIg ~
ducea me rare On an y ,i'g'' 49, ','no
70 oA Genus PIT l''iio ~, Goa'' S,. III
teams are gooo, ana 'iie,i $50 I Iaaaos
sna acco ~ q a'as I'll. ~, dansS
he'nphls' enh' oa,iy SeAoeP' pun 'oa;;a,
loL ho,ly opr,nes, M,ss.' ,'e'o o Sa",h IL
w .1iie =, n LIN, e1 $500 lln carroIl,on
Oxford, Coiteesllle, Grenada oaffoll,opf
Lexington, benton, ia2oo Wy u"r wv
ton, there connecting with - a. hlsnef
& Cos. Line to Jackson, MISS. Athofy
Springs, connects with their Tri.Weeky
Line. East for Salem and Ripley, there
cnnnectinn With Mpssrs Callahan & Car.
ra,,,s ;ne n Tnscnnh,o All there can.
L. i.'n H. p';i poad i neca,,r
No9apg 81 ~ ~ ~ u 49,. An
oiia w ptpse i'i''o y ii'i''ss:,,e' 1A,a'
So az Decaluf CONNECTING van ny 'iia''
astern Line to
CHARLESTON, >. u,
via, Somewille, Warrenton, Jefferson, Alar
Rome, CassyiIle, Marietta, Decatur, Gov
inoton and Madison. Geo. All Holly
ser;nns liza connecting Win VIM. Mi.
fa,,. ~; WIN soInan,us Mise.
III ~
va. ! o s' Wy A y 1,i ~ somb
~ o'ase ,eases Nie'i'l'i's y, rs IA ,s
"a ,iA, z neu"1suays ~ i HID.
IN Thnrsdays IA SATURDAYS II s q.
elncI A M--i.aaros Yazoo civ. North,
u wad,aadaua Fs;davsand Sn.dnys. al
K o,olaak 4 M
ms n,sraNcrs MI Fare
From Memphis 10 Holly Springs, SIS s3,5e
Holly Springs to Cof'eevile, 65 4,oe
Cotfeevillo 10 Lexington, 76 5,Oe
Lexington 70 Yazoo City. u 4'os
,,r,,a ,.- Canion, I'LL r. 4'VS
j ~ lENhID Y ! Y tolN N ,os
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
state GoSrrmment.


The following II Hist 81 tbe officers q
The State Gogarnment--t the Judiciary
delegation TO Congross--~ahd members Of
the Legislature, under The late election
EXECUTIVE.
A. q BaowS, Governor 'till Jan, lslS,
Wn Hemingway, Sec. Of Slale, do.
J Il. Matthews, Auditor, Do.
Vim, Cart, Slate Treasurer, do.
~ freeman, Ah'y Gen'l, III le49
JUDICIAL.
fIi4h Court Of Errors and Appeats. -
William l., Sharkey, Ioa. y. u. Tbachcr
AloS'r NJ. Clayton, lodges. smedes y
Marshall, Reporters
Stephen Cooke, State Chancellor, Unit
1851,
Henry Dickinson, Vice Chancellor,