davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
BRANCH BANK AT MOBILE,
vs..
VIM. TAYLOR s. NJ. J. McRAE.
Mobile ChouceTu.

LEsEsNE, for the plaintiff in error.
CAMPBELL, contra.
COLLIER. Z J.
. The Bank filed bill alleging that T.
executed mortgage on cer,nin slaves,
for the security of debt due by prom.
isory notes-lhat one NJ. claims an in.
interest in the slaves in subordinatIon to
the mortgage; and that the deb, is due and
unpaid. L answered. tina, previous to the
filing Of the bill The slaves specified were
taken by NJ. as his property. NJ. answer
ed, that he Received tie slaves at his
marriage MS the estate Of his wife that
they were not the property Of the mort.
gagor when the mortgage was executed,
but were then and ever since the proper.
ty of defendant Ms wife, and Of the chill.
dren of his CO defendant T.. That he,
NJ, holds the slaves by title adverse
and paramount 10 the mortgage, and that
the lien ofcomplainant cannot be enfor.
ced. Held, that The bill should not be
dismissed, but retained unit, the rights oil
the parties can be adjusted.
Reversed and remanded.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
FOWLER. VS.. THREEWITs ADMIR-.


Orphans Court Of Laurence.
w. COOPER. for the plaintiff in error.
ORMOND, J.
l. The statute of descents of this State, alb
rogalcs the English rule that property
cannot ascend to the parents of The de-
ceased, but will descend in preference to
remote collateral relations; and the rule
is established that where there are no
brothers or sisters of the deceased or de-
cendants of such, the father first, and
then the mother, arc capable of inherit.
ing from their child.
2. Where a child upon the death Of its
grandfather, becomes one Of his heirs at
law, representing its deceased mother -
upon The death OF this child, its father in.
herits its portion of its grandfathers es-
tate, and is consequently Untitled to share
in IFS distribution.
8. A petition TO the Orphans court ty a
plaintiff, to bs admitted to share in tho
distribution OF an estate, is preliminary
step /; and until the claim is recognized,
the petitioner is stranger to the procee-
ding, and cannot be admitted to prosecute
a writ of error. His tremedv is BY Ger.
tiorari to the Circuit court by which the
order dsmissing the petition will be re-.
versed.
Writ Of error dism issed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
BuBLIc NO. %.

BUBLIo NO. %.
AN ACT to provide for raising regiment of
mounted rfemen, and for establishing militia.
~ stations on the route to Oregon.
SEC. l. Be ii enacted By the Senate
and House of Representatives. of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled.
That there shall be raised on. regiment of
mounted rifemcn, to be composed and organi.
zed as follows, to wit: One colonel, one lieute
nant colonel, one major, one quartermaster SER
geant, and two chief bnglers, one adjutant, who
shall be lieutenant. one sergeant major, one
chief musician, and ten companies each com.
pany shall consist of one captain, one first lieu
tenant, one second lieutenant, Exclusive of the
adIutant lieutenant,) four seargeants four cor
porals, two buglers, one farrer, one blacksmith,
and sixty-four privates.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
officers, non-commissoned officers, musicians,
and privates shall be entitled to the same pay
and emoluments as are allowed to dragons, and
that the farrier and blacksmith shall receive the
same pay and allowances as are allowed to an
artifcer of artillery.
Sec. 3. .4nd be IL further enacted, That the
! said regiment of rlhenen shall be subject to the
rules and articles of war, and shall be recruit
ed in the same manner as other troops in the
service ofthe United States, and with the same
| conditions and limitations; and the officers,
non commissioned officers, musicians, prvates,
blacksmiths and farriers shall be entitled 10 the
same provisions for wounds and disabilities, and
the same provisions for widows and children.
and the same allowances ard benefits, in every
respect, as are allowed to other troops compos j..
ing the army of the United States.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted That the
non>commssoned officers, musicians, and pri-
Yates or said regiment, when employed in cons
structng Notifications, making surveys, cutting
roads, or performing OF her labor, shall be allow
ed fifteen cents per day each, with commuia-
ton in money for the extra spirit ration, as pro-
vlded by the act of the second of March, one
| thousand eight hundred and nineteen, entitled
"An act to regulate the pay of the army whcn
en- fatigue duty.
SEC. 5. And be ii further enacted, That the
sum of seventy six thousand five hundred dollars,
for mounting and equipping said regiment, be,
and the same beieby is appropriated, to b. paid
out ofany moneys in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Sec. 6. find be it further enacted, That a
sum not exceeding three thousand dollars, out
of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, be, and the same hereby is appro-
priated, to defray the expenses of each military
station or defence which the President may
deem necessary on the line of communication
with Oregon, and sum not exceeding two
thousand dollars for making compensation 10 the
Indian tribes which may own or possess the
ground on which the said station may be erect
| ed, and for each station.
Approved, May 10, 1896
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
BRANCH BANK AT MOBILE.
vs..
LORENZO JAMES, g. JOHN OAR.
RlNGTON.

Appeal from the Circuit Court of Mobile.
The appellees were joint promissors with
K. ID. J. on note made to the Bank for
26 23l dollars and Ia cents. Afterwards
r ID. J. conveyed hia entire estate in Clarke
county, consisting of seventy negroes, two
thousand acres Of land, his dwell pg house,
&C., to the Bank to secure the payment OF
the mole upon d stipulation that he should
not be sued, nor his properly sold for five
years. The court charged the jury that it
was their duty to ascertain from the evil
dcnce, whether the nppelIees were sureties,
and ifthey were, and the Bank knew it be.
fore the execution Of the deed of trust -
then, according TO law they were discharged
from liability, unless they assented to giving
time to their principal.
A. Fox. for the appellant.
J. A CAMPBELL, for the appellees.
COLLIER. C. J.
l. The prima fac;e intendment is that the
parties who subscribe note are CO. ma
kers, and il devolves upon those who
would profit by showing the contrary to
prove it.
2. All our decisions, explicitly recognize
the admissbility of exirinsic parol eyi.
dence to show, that joint obligor whose
suretyship is not indicated by the ins.ru.
ment, stands in that relation.
3. And our decisions do not recognize the
distinction, between the effect ofinforma
tion in respect to the character of the
makers undertaking, communicated con-
iemporaneously with, or subsequent to
its delivery.
4. IL seems that where the defence affirms
the suretyship Of some Of the makers, and
makes it apparent by proof: it is compe
tent Tor the plaintiff to show tina, defend
ants dealt with him az principals.
Affirmed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
PuBLIc.-No. IS.


AN ACT establishing certain post-routes. and
for other purposes.
SEc. IL Be 1t enacted By the Senate
and House Of Representatives. of the United
States of America in Congress assem lied
That the following be established as post.
routes
IN TEXAS.
From New Orleans, in the State of Louisi.
ana, to Galveston, in Texas by water.
From Galveston to Houston, by water.
From Galveston, by San Luis and Velasco,
to Matagorda.
From Galveston TO Corpus Christi, by water.
From Galveston, by Chambersia, Johns. and
Liberty, TO Swartwout.
From Galveston, by Gamers, to Beau
mont.
From Velasco, by Brazoria, Columbia, Oro-
zinbo, Big Creek, Richmond San Felipe, Gen.
ire Hill, and Cedar Creek, to Washington.
From Matagorda, by Caney, Preston, Peach
Creek, Egypt, and Columbus, TO Lagrange.
From Houston, by Hamblin's and Arnold's, 10
Washington.
From Houston, ny Hodges Bend, Richmond
Damon's Mills, Egypt, and Texana, TO Vic
loria.
From Houston, by Croft's, TO Montgomery.
From Washington. by independence, Bren :
ham, Sieper's. Shelby's, and Rutersvile, to
Lagrange.
From Washington, by Fanthorp's, Rusk,
Montgomery, Lone Oak, Collards, Huntsville,
and Cincinnati, TO Crockett.
From Washington, by Boonvile, Wheelock,
and Franklin, to Falls of Brassos.
From Fapthorp's. by MitchelI's, Leona
Mills, Alabama, and Mustang Prairie, TO Crock
EFT.
From Huntsville, by McGee's, Ranki1's,
Swartwout, Hardn's, CriswelI, Hooker's, Will
sons, Ratciff's. Town Bluff, Jasper, and Viii.
lams, to Sabinetown.
From Crockett, by Masters, Mount Airy,
Douglass, Nacogdoches, Melrose, and Flour
noy's TO San Augustine.
From Nacogdoches. by Wooten's, Hender.
son. and Walkers, TO Marshall.
From San Augustine. by Shelbyvlle, Hill.
liard's, Mount Mourn, and Pary's, to Mar
shall. s5s - f.a...i 80. ,-rsI
From San Augustine. BY Milan. sabine.own
to Fort Jesup. Louisiana.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
STOUT, INGOLDSBY g. Co. vs.. WARD
ADMIR-.
Pickens Countu

Pickens County.
J. r. METcALrE, for the plaintiff in
error.
BLISS & BALDWIN. contra.
GOLDTHWAlTE, J.
l. A creditor whose claim is rejected at the
final settlement of an insoIvent estate,
commenced prior to ls43, who is not a
party to the final decree, cannot sue out
writ of error his remedy is BY certio,
rari from the Circuit court.
2. Quere, whether he is Untitled on certiorari
10 examine error on the record, when he
takes no exception to the action Of tho
court in rejecting his claim.
Dismissed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
WALLACE. vs.. McDADE.
Walker Circuit Court.

PETERS, for the plaintiff in error.
EARNEST, contra.
ORMOND,J.
l. A feri tacias against a sheriff should be
directed to the coroner : being addressed
to the Sheriff it is an absolute nullty.
2. Being nullity the Sheriff cannot be
guilty oflaches in not returning it. and Of
this defence he can avail himself under
the plea of not guilty to motion for
failing 10 return.
Affirmed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
DECISIONS OF JUNE TERM, 1876,
SUPREME COURT OF ALABAMA.
Reported for the Journal and Flag.
C. A. ABERCROMBfE, VS.. WILLIAM
ANDERSON.
Macon Circuit Court


s. WILLIAMS, for the plantfi' in error.
N. w. Cooke, and 8. F. RICE for the
defendant in error.
COLLIER, C. ].
l. 10 bring a case within the influence of
the statute. which exempts tools or i'm.
plements of trade from levy, Claws Dig.
2l0, Al, the defendant in execution,
must have family.
.. And the exemption if allowable, must be
confined to the case of defendant who
uses the tools in bis trade, md no, to one
who employs others to work for him.
3. At common law, tools were ony exempt
from distress, where there was other sui-
iicient distress on the premises; and sem
Bile, that the common law is even less in.
dulgent to defendant in execution, tia N
ii is to defendant who is in d. fault in
the payment Of rent.
Affirmed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
ALSABROOKS. VS.. DESHLER.
Franklin Circuit Court,

Franklin Cfrcuit Court,
J. A. NooE, for the plaintiff in error.
w COOPER and E. D. TONNES, contra.
GOLDTHWAITE J.
A plea asserting that the note sued on,
was endorsed to the plaintiff by the payee,
for the sole purpose of dscharging a par
iicnlar note made by him to third party,
and TINT the payee after the maturity, d.
rected the maker to pay the money to the
third party, which was accordingly done. is
bad. without averring the payment was
made to the third party in discharge OF the
{ aricular note which it was the o5jcc. Of
the Endorsement TO discharge.
Affirmed.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
Approved, May 90, 1876.
PUBLIc.-No. 90.

PUBLIc.-No. 90.
IN ACT making alterations in the pay depart
ment of the army.
SEC. L.. BE 1t enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives. The United
States of america in Congress assembled.
That the President of the United States be and
he is hereby authorized, by and with advice and
consent of the Senate, to appoint three addition
al paymasiets, to be attached to the pay depart.
ment of the army
Sec. 2. find be afurthcr enacted, That the
officers appointed in virtue Of this act shall per-
form the same duties, receive the same pay and
allowances as the present paymasiers Of the ar.
my, and shall, in like manner, be subject to the
rules and articles of war; and previous to en-
terng upon the duties OF then Office, shall give
such bonds to the United States as the Secretary
of War may direct for the faithful performance
of their duties.
Approved, June II, 1916.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

REPEAL OF THE LAWS FOR THE CoLLEc.
TON OF DEBTS. somewhat novel doc J..
Irnes of the Hon. John J. Mclaughlin of
Harrison county, have recently attracted
considerable attention. At the last session
Of the Legislature, Mr.. Mclaughlin present.
ed petition from the county of Harrison
praying for the repeal Of all laws for the
COLI ction of debts. The petition was re
ferred 10 Committee, and bill was re-
ported to carry out the wishes of the petit.
TONERS. The bill was accompanied by an
able report prepared by Mr.. Mclaughlin.
But as was to have been expected, wi en- the
subject had been so little discussed before
the people at large in the State, the bill failed
TO become law.
The vigorous minded author Of this meas.
IRE OF radical change--we had almost said
retorm--does not, however, despair of the
final success of his measure. In a recent
visit to Lafayette county, in the capacity Of
trustee of The Slate University, Mr.. Nc.
Caughan addressed the people at several
pointc on the subject, and was listened TO
with profound attention. His legislative re-
por, has been re-pubishcd in the London
Tines. and we may well conclude that
subject Of such magnitude will hereafter re-
ceive no little share of attention. When
the legislature meets again, we should like
TO see bill passed, providing for direc,
vote Of the people on this proposition. That
would bring the matter up for discussion and
deep reflection. We venture 10 say that the
measure would find strong advocates in
every county,
Mr.. Mclaughlin was also the author and
inlroducrT OF another radical measure, which
we trusted would become law but it, too.
failed. II was bill for the adjustment of
laws for the collection of security debls
We think the public mind is at this time
ripe for This change. The object Of gov
eminent is simply TO "keep men from in.
juring one another" The thing most 10 be
feared Of a Legislature, is not that it will
enac, bad laws. but that it will enact too
many laws. Over legislation has produced
more crime and distress than any other
cause whatever. Under the security laws,
the man who is capable Of crime never SUIT
fers. Long before the debt natures he has
so arranged his property as to 60 free when
il is TO be paid. The honest and true heart
ed alone suffer. They whom the laws ought
to protec, are feeced--they whom they
should punish 60 free. We would blot from
the statute books all laws which inciie men
to the commission Of crime; or which lead
them ''to injure one another. Mississippi
an.
SOUTHERN MANDATORY Cart
right Of Green county. Georgia, received
the premium at the late fair at Washington
City for the best article Of Cotton yarn--it
being the finest specimen exhibited.
The last accounts from Mobile repre-
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
PUBLIc.-No.2 90.

circuit and district courts in the district of
Ohio.
[SEc. IL Be ii enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives. of The United
States Of America in Congress assembled
That the July term of the circuit and district
courts of the United States in the district OF
OHIO, shall hereafter be held on the third Mon
day of July, annually: Provided, That all &C
actions suits, appeals, recognizances. processes,
writs, and proceedings Whatever, pending or
which may be pending in said courts, o; return
able to the term as it now exists, shall have
day therein, and be heard, tried, proceeded
with, and disposed Of at the term as fixed by
this act.
A DDroped Mov 90 14d6
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

ARTEsIAN WELL-The Artesan Well at
East Boston, which has been in progress
for some time past. has now been sunk 27O
feet. The workmen are progressing at the
rate Of twelve or fifteen feet IN twenty four
hours. The drill is worked by steam pow-
er, and is to be kept in motion hereafter.
night and day, until the required depth is
reached, or an ample supply Of water is OBJ
tanned. The contractors are sanguine they
can bore as great depth in 200 days, by
means Of their apparatus. as itrtqured nine
years 10 attain at Grenelle, France, bv hand
power. The design OF this undertaking
is to provide an abundant supply If good
wafer for tho inhabitants at East Boston.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

aver the person by whom payment is
made, or that it was accepted us such.
(. The mere fact that an action on pena
bond is brought for the use Of another.
does not raise the question Of the illegal
transfef of mere right of action.
Reversed aud reman ded.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
pproyed, June II, 1916.
PUBLIC 80.


AN ACT to authorize the Justices of the coun-
souri,. to enter certain quarter section ofland
for county seat.
tSEc. L. Be IL enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives. Of the United
States of America in Congress assembled.
That the justices of the country court of the
county of Bates, in the State Of Missouri, be,
and they are hereby, authorized TO enter with
the register and receiver Of the land office at
Clinton, in said State. for the use Of said coun-
ty. wherein the county seat thereof has been
located, the northeast quarter of section seven
teen in township numbered thirty eight north,
of range numbered thirty west; and on pay
ment ofthe minimum price therefor within twelve
months after the passage Of this act, a patent
shall issue therefor as in other casts.
Approved, June 10, 1916.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
Writ Of error dism issed.
GOVERNOR, USE. &c. VS.. POWELL,
EFT AL.
Coosa Circuit court.

CooSa Circuit court. ''
L. P. SroRRs, for plnintiff in error.
l.. E. PARSONS, contra.
GOLDTHWAITE, J.
!. In an action on the official bond Of a
Sheriff alleging breach of duiy in not
making the money on If ia. it is not
good plea in bar that the party in interest
was paid the principal, interest and cost
Of his debt after the rendition of the judg.
ment. and before the commencement Of
the suit on the bond. The sheriff canno,
investigate the fact Of such payment
made previous TO issuing the execution,
but the acceptance Of payment by the
plaintiff. after the breach Of duty. is dis.
charge to the Sheriff.
;. Querc. whether it is necessary, under our
LIBERAL rules Of pleading, Cor a party to
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
proved, May 10, 1916.
PuBLIc.-No. 20.

PUBLIc.-No. 20.
AN ACT making appropriations for certain for
tiications of the United States for the year
g ending on tho thirtieth Of June, one thousan nd
eight hundred and forty seven.
& afSEc. l.. Be II enactsd by the Senate
and House Of Representatives. of the United
States of America in Congress assembled
That the following sums be, and they are
hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any un.
appropriated money in the treasury. for the pre-
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

SEo 6. Ard b: it further enacted, That, for
the fiscal year ending June thrtieth, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-six, the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars be, and the same is
hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any mo.
neys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for the pay, subsistence, and clothing of said
company, and for carrying out the other purpo-
ses of this act.
Approved, May Is, 1916.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
PuBLIc.-No.17.

TUBEIC.-IVO.f-T.
AN ACT to authorize an increase of the rank
and file ofthe army ofihe United States.
[SEc. IL Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives. Of the United
States Of America in Congress assembled.
That the President of the United States be and
is hereby authorized, by voluntary enlistment,
TO increase the number of privates in each or
any of the companies of the existing regiments
Outrageous artillery, and infantry TO any nuns
Der not exceeding one hundred, whenever, in
his opinion, the exigencies of the public service
may require the same, and to reduce the same 10
sixty-four when the exigencies requiring the
present increase shall cease: Provided. That
said enlistsments shall be for the term OF five
years and no longer, unless sooner disbanded by
the President.
Approved, May 10, 1876.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09
pUBLIC.-No, 10.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT TIE FIRST
SESSION OF THE TwENTy-NISTH CONGRESS.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

The last accounts from Mobile repre-
sents ,ha, city ~ being cntirsly free from
disease.
State journal & flag., 1846-10-09

SOUTHERN MANUPAcroRY.--Dr. Cart
right Of Green county. Georgia, received
the premium at the late fair at Washington
City for the best article Of Cotton yarn--it
being the finest specimen exhibited.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
NO.3I

81 80 F'eF>t af-ef 81 1---snsr1 -
PerSe- an itrsa .le-. a. atl1- 90 49, -
e''ss ~oTsa-, rrTt- e., g. a1l rte ma.
lae i-r-eri azsu1l kEasn zz rtsf 80
TIE 49, ssKe. 49, II ske-e -. W
'en a 'eoi la aau-.er az4 6 C. : Eert -
= ihsiF oais ia1nlrr.
"a 80 "a ef Nav Casf = tr--.s
50 49,. 'acre..as - ~ 8 - -
'''er = -l-h s.z..-ea .afl - tt-kTast.
~ y e--i.a-s-, ezra, tie i1ys IS as-r-s
80, r'ser aaalag srss rl--ra zazatsszs.
] hrY $50 s~ei he "a -rerea.s-ra t--,
si i-s Grea' kasiu. aui tsa15 ls-u--I.es
Ia 'le ~1'rfs I.elr- ras-sart .e,a Wklse
rt'er, @a.-a taAr- o. r.-e Hesr Frrur.-.'s
Sss-' 80 Las s--tasts1 la-1 90 c.
rl-o- TIE So Fas-t- rssr rat az rl--
sa--a ga >oCJ terr TIE ral rs clite
1-----t a. s--.e '--7r-cta-se.r &C. "a
scos- te-' F--s = -.~-- a. - 80 Il
n1ta- a. Seq H. -es aat IL Ule. VI.
IheN ussrrc- srly F--E.- trrk
@ liry. rs a-a-r Far,- t-l-ere- El-a &C.
Car, a. ne loser ~fF. Covered vlte -rlss
tn ifrT raltc ,2 Waste rlsrr- lerN ras-
81 tesl l.ats-- q tra-aas ~s-ae..saaa-as
on C1e ul J-- trta-ee- ai tar lursh Is.
ser, a tEira-zrE rf 80 Ntl-r, ru- cras>ci
as frer. ,a 2i ~ le- za- 90 u.--- 80
an s--v-t.1l ci $50 tees atcEr tae SEA.
n gtssr hFTe uls several t-riTc3 wards
~llr. Thrlr T.al-r uaa Jas H7 Nrru-ll5aa
aver. a Lrlrk..a ,iresu. Ttrv uere So
Ca sf-at q ta= Eaeky E-1atai1s. a1l On a
ca-HtFv urc-Fel ~ enc uaf.se SsslN sz3
o'ler lacaHs ar- -1 - Arll's tcrk,
tran-h aI ta- ven, tacs rlz7c NE
tr1ll tlla.e. .7 lle great Is CT aL
Onshz asa q J1a- thry ~cre q; tks
lIu1las ca 80. of see kaeky Meaaralus
500 teeI aassr &c sea, su1 So t-1
-rr-al-s F-r--1g cas- sar1 40 t-e F2lre-
E1as 49, 49, rEr.es $50 81 tFc-cut'z
Pass- Nl-a.-E O. rza.1rr rar t-a1 ~rstcFx
81 TIE tau-. t-t Arkausas eel. t-le (rra-1
River kafS IA ia- Alf Cs.ara-a "a taa
Cal ct Ca,l.rrlis- aa- also t1r Fassrs a.
ghe ees-. a tae-S fssers, ts-riarr utta
~att &C c.t--e2 We 41rec f2fA7' Na'- =
acE t1f1e- sea,., Fsaees-7s - t-e aeaa
ash1rtss g t-e - - s...-ssfs aoS
1sl'-'s Nsft - 80 - -
ana -a- i~-' '''s - -
se'ra'f NaFs 49, - So
-.L.--s--.s -. ---.--,s-,
-. -, -. -. =. -
.- ..a---l ~. -. ~.
s2'e- ts> 80 - 80 -
Ia,, 49,
e. - t,sa,r A'l' - - -, - -
r.--.----.r-4 - - - -
- - -. ------ ..f -
ri'1a'slas- F.-a ~A "IE 49,
-. - -. - -, "a
= te So --e, -
grazla- aaa -
- - - =
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-15
VOL. II.
Capt. FrcmOntS Exploring Expeditions in
1912, 4S and "a.

We published in this paper some time
since, extended extracts from Capt. Ere.
mont's Narrative of his Exploring Expedi-
tions to the Rocky Mountains, Oregon and
North California, promising at future time
to renew the extracts. We avail ourselves
of the following synopsis, which we find
in the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin.
taking up the narrative where our extracts
left off.