davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

MoRMoNs IN TExAs.--The Houston Telegraph
Of July 18th, says; 1--WE learn that the Mormons
who have lately settled near Austin, are erecting q
arse Touring mill a small stream above that city.
hoy will Probably form a permanent settlement al
lha' point The country in the vicinity is well
Of hits grain was formerly raised near Austin; but
owing TO the want Of good Touring mill its cutva-
uon has been abandoned There is no doubt that q
Nfnc'tnt quantity Of wheat could be raised in that
section to supply all the settlements on the Colorado
>-Na u Is possible that the Mormons, by erecting
suitable mills for the manufacture -four, may give
new stimulus to the culture Of this valuable grain,
a'u mus confer lasting benefit in country wheie
sor Of evil
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

treaty Of 1885, is properly and legally ehsrgsabls
70 the I'VE million fund. And they will abide by
the decision Of the Senate. t4A III
AsncLE 10. This treaty, after the same shall be
ratified by the President and Senate Of the United
States, shall be obligatory on the contracting par
ties.
In testimony whereof the said Edmund Burke,
William Armstrong, and Albion X. Paris com
missioners as aforesaid and the several delegations
Aforesaid, and the Cherokee nation and people have
hereunto set their hands and seals al Washington
aforesaid this sixth day of August in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
"A .H. E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
MORE RUIN.

BsNsossnLE MANUFACTURING CoMpANr.--This
company, which was incorporated last winter, have
30 cotton looms in operation, and adding others
as fast as they can be got ready. They have 100
looms, and when the mill is run to its full capacity,
3, 400 spndes will be in operation. This establish
ment when in the full tide Of successful operation
as we hope il soon will be--will add considerably
TO the business Of the town.Nsw Hampshire Gazette
Rum-We learn (says the Trenton Emporium
that Mr. Peter Cooper the owner OF the large rolling
mill in that city, has raised the wages Of his hands
since the passage of the late tariff.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

RAILROAD IN VIRsIsrA.--A convention Of dele
gates from the counties Of the Roanoke region Vr-
gnia, the subject Of the Improvement OF their sec
ton Of the State, was held at Charlotte courthouse
on Tuesday. Although there were some delegates
IN the convention who denied the right of the legs-
aure to enter into local improvements was deci-
ded that application for State aid in the cons,ruc-
ton of railroad from Richmond to Danville should
be made to the legislature. The contemplated route
IS the Black Heath coal pits. Mr.. Jones, an intelli-
gent engineer resident in Amelia county estimate,
The cost at $1,000 per mile, 81 100000 for the entire
stance.-Phiiadetphia Sentinel go ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
lots in the city OF WASH
v ingtOn for sale at public auCtiOn.--By

v ingtOn for sale at public auction.-By
virtue of deed OF trust, executed the 9th Jan
uary, 1912, by the late General j. p. Van Ness, duly
recorded in lber w. B., No. 81, folio 1856, &c, and
at the request of those Interested, the subscriber
will offer for sale public auction, on Friday, the
2lst day of August instant, the following valuable
lots and parts Of lots being and lying in the city OF
Washington, viz; I -E htI EH gg
Lots /, s, and 9, in square No. 3s2 g, .al
Lot 8, in square No. 377, with the large building
known as the Medical College. u s..af. .4s
Lots Is, I6, and part OF IL, in square No. 293,
with valuable dwelling houses thereon.
The south feet in width from front 10 rear OF
lot "a. and the north Is feet width from front to
rear, Of lot No Is, in square No. 288 with good
two story brick dwelling thereon, y ,+a.p W s-,l
The lots in square 3S2 are opposite the Centre
Market They will be undivided to suit pur-
The sale will take place on the respective pre-
misses, and will commence al hall after O'Clock,
n M. beginning with the lots in square 3S2. ya.f
The terms will be one-fourth OF the purchase
money tn be paid in hand, and the residue N SIX,
twelve. and eighteen mon,hs the purchaser to give
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest from
the dey of sale and deeds Of trust ON the property
70 secure the payment Oft purchase money; and,
on full compliance with the terms, the subscriber, as
trustee, will convey 10 the purchasers all the right
and title of the said j. r, Van Ness, as given IN the
aforesaid deed which title s believed to be unques-
tionabTy good ,,r,, o., M
r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
tug I0--dtsif Fr 'H fatN fi.st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
DIED,

AT half-past six o'clock this morning, after lin
gering illness, of consumption, which she bore with
Christian resignation, Mrs. SUSAN TAYLOR,
wife Of Mr.. HARmsoN TAYLOR, in the thirty fourth
year Of her age, formerly of Aexandria. She was a
member of the lstBaptist Church, 10th street.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend her
funeral from the residence Of her husband on 7th
street. four doors above street, tomorrow, Thurs
day, a 2o'clock,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

FRoM CALLAo AND PAsAMA.--Wc learn from a
passenger in the barque Bogota, which arrived yes.
terday from Panama, that Mr.. Lindsey, bearer Of
dispatches from this government, arrived at that
port on the Odd utimo, on his way to Mazadan.
The difficulties between New Grenada and Ecuador
had been settled. 1t was reported at Callao that
three priva'eers were fitting out two at Guayaquil
and one at Pita, which caused much excitement a,
Calao.---Nsw York Morning .Ne,cs, August 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

Witnesses present ~. " .1, q. . ..t# 3.,
SrENcER JARNAGIN, u. 8. Senate. s
HI. MILLER, . ... ...f
N. QuAcKENBusH,
w. MEpILL. 9"" @a,& .'"'. +.
Now, rHKREroRE, be il known that |, JAMES
X. POLK, President Of the United States Of Amer
lea, do, in pursuance Of the advice and Consent Of
the Senate, expressed in their resolution OF the
and forty-six, accept, ratify and confirm the said
treaty, with the amendments set forth in the said res
In TESTIMONY whereof, have caused the seal OF
the United States to be hereunto affixed, having
signed the same with my hand. Igs.h y.lsslg e q
Done at the city of Washington the seventeenth
day of August, in the year of our Lord one
H. 81 thousand eight hundred and forty-six, and Of
the independence of the United States Of
America, the seventy
-. 80 7I7@ l'a'' JAMES X. POLK.
By the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State. ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
!. srooK AZ pnblic auction 4

v,ANK STOCK at public auction On
S Thnrsdey afternoon next, the goth Instr at half
-, o,cock. the following stock, belonging TO
resident will be offered tor sale at the auction
rooms Of Robert w. Dyer, viz;
30 shares Of 500 each Of the Pariouc BANK OF
40 shares OF sos each Of the Bank Of the Me-
troro'"' Terms " R.w DYER,
.,7 Auctionesr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

Our correspondent at Liberty, Missouri, informs
u.s. on the 7th inst, that "Col. Prices regimen. will
leave for the prairies in a day or two"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

rUNURNIP sEED.--l7O pounds Of tumip seed,
of various kinds, in store, for salei war.sn'o'
fresh and genuine. ). r.. ChLSA"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

20 do Congressional Register 10 on
The name of no person will be entered upon ou
books unless the payment of the subscription b'
made in advance. ,# raHf a#gm"s.u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19
JAMES X. POLK,

President of The United States Of America,
TO ALL AND SINGULAR TO WHOM THESE PRES.
ENTs SHALL CONE, Grssiiasi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-19

RID. SMITH, Trustee,
r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

aesion-egen Il i be ! tlilling one. vas !
power superior g die harp 81 David, III
calming the pillows 81 tho soul.
Revenge i Is Incompatible win happis
ness as religion. Lei hin whose soul Il
dark with malice, and studious Of revenge.
walk through the fields. clad with verdure
and adorned with flowers; 10 bis eye there
Is no beauty-7the flowers exhaIe 10 frap.
rance. Like his soul, nature IS fobed il Is
deepest sable. The smile Of beauty and
chesrfulness lights mol On bis bosom with
icy; but the furies Of he'll rage there, and
renders him asmiserabls q he wishes The
object Of his hate.
But let him lay bis hand On his breast,
and say, "Resenge, cast thee from me.
Father, forgive me as forvive others, and
nature assumes new end, delightful garni,
ture. Then indeed. are the8eads yerdanr,
and tie flowers fragrant-theA is tie music
% Che grove delightful 70 bis ear. and the
smile Of virtue lovely to his soul.
~ af;,... s
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

BNAUTERUL lNg1DENIs--0u q hae suns
fner dag il eighteen hundred and forty, 3
~ eaf y
Indiana, g 3 Young episcopal congnegati0n
a the close Of lbs discourse, be addressed
BIS young hearers ia some such words Is
these Learn that The present life is . pres
pafati0n FOR, and has tendency TO, eternity.
The present is linked to the future ,hrough-
on cTeation ii the Vegetable, IN The animal,
an6 II the moral world. As Is the seed, 50
Is llIefrnit; az is the egg, so IS the fowl;
las IS the boy, so is the nan: as IS the ration
al being III this world, so will be in the next:
Dives esiranged from God here, is Dives es-
ranged from God there; and Enoch walked
with God-in calm aud better world. be-
seech you, then, live for blessed eternity.
Go 10 the worm you tread upon, and learn a
lesson of wisdom. The very caterpillar
seeks the food that fosters il for another and
similar state; and, more wisely than man,
builds its own sepulchre, from whence in time
by kind of resurrection; it comes forth a
inew creature, in almost an angelic form.
And nov, that which was hediOus is
beautiful, and that which ctawled Ries, and
that which fed on com Paatively gross food,
lsips the dew aud reVels in the rich pastures,
an emblem of that paradise where flows the
lriver 81 life. and grows the tree Of life.
Gould the caterpillar have been diverted
from its proper element aud mode &c life il
had never attained the butteFHg's splendid
form and hue. it had persisted worthless
worm Consider her ways and be wise
Let Il not be said that ye are more negligent
lthen worms, and that your reason b less a.
yailable then their instict. As often as the
lbuNeFlly fits across your path, remember
lthat i whispers in its fight-"LT FoR TIL
rurURnn
With this the preacher closed his discourse
-b0t 10 deepen the impression, butterfly
Iduectedsby the Hand which guides alike th,
Esun and an atom in its course, futteres
through the church as if commissioned b,
: khaaVen to repeat the EXPLORATION. There wa
neithei speech nor language, but ia Voicl
+ vas held saying TO the gazing audience
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
2 8 g q u



* BlsHoR noRNE--IsA. LxIF. VI.
See lie leaves around us falling.
Dry and withered TO the ground:
Thus to houkhtiul morials calling,
In a sad end solemn sound,
Sons Of Adam, once il Eden,
Bligtted when like us Sc fell,
Hear he lecture are reading,
'Is alas! tie truth We tell.
Virgins much, TOO much presuming,
On your boosted white and red,
View us late il beauty blooming,
Numbered now ong the dead.
Gripping misers- nightly waking,
See the END Of eli your care
Fled on tire wings Of our own making
We have lett oar owners bare.
Sons o. honor, fed on praises,
Flaftering high, il fancied worth;
10, the tickle air that raises,
Brings US down to parent earth.
Leaned sophs in systems iaded,
Who for new ones daily call,
Cease at length, by us persuaded--
Es'ry leaf must have lie fall.
Youthe, tho yet no hopes may grieve you,
Gay in health and many grace;
Let not clondless skies deceive you,
Summer gives TO autum place.
Venerable siress grown horny,
Hitler turn tbs unwilling eye
Think amidst your falling glory,
Autum tells winter nigh.
Yearly in our course returning,
Messengers of shortest stay:
Thus we preach, Ills truth concerning,
Heaven and earth shall pass away.
On the Tree ofLife eternal,
Man, let oil they hopes be staid
Which alone forever vernal,
Bears a leaf that shall not fade.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

a BRAGGFR was one day Boosting about
The swiftness of his horse, and declared he
could oulrun any thing which vert upon
four legs. A neighbOr of his disputed il, and
said he had mule which could beai him.
sAmule y said the boasler; "I'li Bot you /
a hundred dollars Of that. .
"Donen said the other.
"Done!' said the boasler.
s.Now cover tina" said the owner Of the
mule, laying down hundred dollars.
The bOaster. began to be frightened at this.
lie thought there must be something more
about the mule than he was aware Of, other
wise his owner wouldn't plank hundred
dollars, TO run him agains, horse. He began
TO hitch about uneasily. He put his hand
| in his pocket; pulled it out again; and az
last said;
81 don't know, know, about that tarnal
mule-he may be the devil and all 10 run
for what know
do YOU back out, then9"
eYes, Iback at and irea,.''
So saying. 81 called S the liquor; bot de-
IIclared Cha, his horse. could beat anything
phicbswent opon for legs. s'seeps llas mule
asvhy ali TIC olheE, Isve got ajacksss
that will beat him. 2
.rII bel you hundred Of ihaa, 2 said the
booster.
..Done q said she other.
/ "And done! said the boaster
"Coyef thai, said tue man, again putting
down the hundred dollars
aCoyer that" exclaimed lhe boas,er," 50
| will, plaguy quick taking out his pocket
book
Well, cover it if yOu dare, and I'll put
another hundred top Of it. Why do you
hesitate! Down with your dust, say"
Il don't know" faith. never saw that
jackass of yers run,' said the boaster, begin
ing to hesita;e-"he may be the devil and
all upon race, for what knows
do you funk out, ,hen,n
"Yes / Jaumn.ir this lime; but BY jingO,
there's nothing else you can Ne except
the iackass and the male. but what my horse
can beats
"Are you certain e that, my good fellow
n 81 think 30, faith.
s "Why, il you're moi quito certain, Ell be
il you something that I've got Niger tina
! will outrun bin"
Is "A niggerr'
3 "Yes, my Tom will beal him. .
q ''I'll bet yOu hundred dollars Of that
. there amt no niger that ever brsashed tina
4 can beat my horse"
!, Every we'll, cover that. As be said thi
4 the man once more putodopsn The hundre
! dollars. "But," said he.'' Il you back d
/. this time, you shall forfeit ten dollars and
i q back Out III do the same. 2
4 .AgreeJ,' said the bOas,er, ssI'n sure n
horse can beat 3 niger, if he can't mul
- or jackass."
!. "Well, plank the money, If you plense
!. Saying this, be once more took %, his poe
ct book, and began to tumble for the mons
'.Come, man, down with gOurdusl,' ? sa
4. THE other, taking out more money "fos Z
ready 10 back my bet with another hhndr.
). dollars--Of two hundred, S YOu lie. Com
s. Why do you hesitate Here's thros hundr
dollars I'm ready 70 sseake, =
~ aThree hdndred dolhfsH' exclaimed /
bOasler, staring like > stuck PIG SUR
s. hundred dollars upon e niggers--I ID
know. swan.
What, man, you're not going %
81 Grightend again 81 -
Fnghtendg-ohs no--Ohg nO-~il's
easy matter q frightsn me; but really
lllp .Yon mean u back out.
81 declare, nieghbOF I don't know VI
re TO thin about Il It's ) kinao' risky 81
ness.
lnq on iofleis ten dollars lhsn
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

a BEAuTIFUL snnLE<-"We heard min
SER, Ia The pulpit, snort time ago, relates
tie Isl ING hissuEcal fact. and apply It TO
chFistan daly There b an electric force
In scIiO arlslng from ils contemplation.
that ought q arouse, elegales and qQieksn
'lhs feelings 81 every christian in contem>
.plafin he &c nfies Of The parable The
nln;sts that historians said that
ths nle. n she clouds blaezen and
Tow and tha Wind and storm arose "a q
fsafia extent, would Weigh with instietite
lpfeci Ion Is a5ilitie Is withstand It's force
nishsnl injury i the oinn bid hiEaotags
with TOO great forces Che gle would sprsad
Eits broad wings and soar abere itfand fFoIf
Its proud .litnde would loo own With ser
sehitg an lure on lie Alion 81
low he caiion % oaf lbs uas /,
IpeFsnRde ~ So initiate tls 90 ee1le
j When bIc t lIIie alc ihI
lchuFch 81 end aaen hoslil a.
Waxing hotter ad hotter 6n tie m s
.lciVil a e1 liscc s sin
land Big tie God vas lkun
delne il liz pQfideaoe into a1 81
Pl0slcale.s NsA aet AaNl4 90 f1ler
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
NOtiCe.
99em&e88&BeF69.

FL WILLARD. r. R. CoRBIN.
DRs. WILLARD 81 CoRBIN, having
~ associated themselves together in the
practice of Medicine, and all of it's branches,
respectfully offer their services 20 the citI~
zens of Yozoo city and county.
OrErcR on Jeffesson street, formerly occue
pied by c. F. Hamer, Esq. Il doors from In
surance Building,) wherenhey can always
be fodnd unless engaged in their profession
Yazoo city, May %. 1916. 46-ly.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Al Home without a Sister.


Who, that has been deprived Of sister,
can reflect upon the closing scenes of her
mortal existence without the deepest sorrow
and sadness Of hearll A month-perhaps
a short week since, she was among the liy-
was the same cheerful counter.
ance-lhe same care and thought for the
interest Of those whose happy lot ii was to
enjoy her society. But she has gone and
how sad the change The returning brother
viii meet % mole Der welcome smile. He
Visits the home SO childhood with heavy
hs r. approaches tie threshold and
Jocks upon 81 gers eounienance he
listens, and faIg > Voice 81 ulcl. his
sar. He fancies lof once that Il IS all a
dream--hs passes from chamber to chambes
seeking in vain for the departed one. She
is mott there. OH what agony fills his heart!
what melancholy is resting upon his spirit!
His onceshappy home has now no charms,
no comforts, no allurenents for him.
s''fhis is the desert, this the altitude;
The vale funeral, lhs sad cypress gloom"
Il may be an index Of a weak mind (in
the opinion of some) to weep on such an
occasion; but weeping is the readiest relief
to heart too full for utterance.
aFlow forth afresh my tears''
To him who is still recipient Of sis
tiers kindness and attentions sharer in her
sympathies, her love and affection, these
thoughts may seem idle and visionary; but
they are sad. sober truths, and mourning
brother, one who has been brought to fee
too keenly the pangs Of sundered ties o
sisterly affection, cannot doubt their reality
The Secret OF Happiness.
4 Go, search the ponderOus tones of human
learning-explore the work Of COgfnciOu
Examine the precepts Of Seneca, and al
the writings Socrates. Collect all the ex
: cellencies Of the ancient and modern moral
ISIS, and point to sentence equal to tn
simple prayer Of our Savior, "Father fOrgiv
theml' Reviled and insulted-sufferin
7 the gtossest crowned wit
, thorns, and led away 10 die. no annihilatin
curse breaks from his lips. Sweet and placi
as the ospirings Of mother for her nuri
( ling, ascends the prayer Of mercy for b
7 enemies, "Father forgive themT' O,it ";
! worthy Of its origin, proving incontestibl
: that bis mission was from heaven!
5 Acquaintance, have you ever quarrelle,
friends, have you eystsdifFeredi If H
who was pure and petfect, fbrgave his 81
tersst enemies,dO gouwell q cherish angs
Brothes, e yOu the precept s impsratil
7 you should forgive, not seven times, 5
i. .'seyenty. times seven.
9 Husbands and wives, yon have no RIG
il. % expect perfection ia each other To /.
!. IS human. Illness will sometimes make !
petulant. and disappointment rufie |
Of amoothest temper Guard, then, with ,
Eem;tting vigilance, your passions; contrs
ed. they are The genial warmth that che
Is along tie way Sc lie ungoyerned, Il
80 ARE consuming ffes. Lelyopr strife b :
200 of respectful attention aud conciliating q
"a duct. Cultivate with care ne kind !
700 peniIe affections Plans not bur cradle
the thorn il your paflne paths 40
,oo all, let no feeling q reSe6ge ever hsfbol
W. 3, tnhs hfeasf. A lind word an 5blin
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

70! let me die in the country where /
shall not fall, ike the single leaf in the foresi
UNDECIDED; where those who love me need
not mask their hearts TO meet the careless
multitude and strive, as 2 duty, TO forget.
Bury me in the country, amid the prayers,
Of The good and the tears Of the loving; not
in the dark damp vault, away from the sweets
scented air and the cheerful sanshineg but
10 the open field, among The lowers loved
and cherished while living.
Fanny Forester.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

e poverty a crimeg Certainly itmnst be
50 for We see the rich rascal couJled, bis
ofeOces forgotten; while the poor man with
no stain upon his character bu1 poverty IS
stunned and Of no repnie There IS . res
deeming grace in gold, which hides 81 inie
guilty. AS the gold leaf, applied to the
pusiules Of the small pox prevents their leay-
.irg a pit, SO does the same gold, in The shape
of current coin, re store the wounded repn-
lation, leaving not scar behind.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12
DIR. w. SAYLE,

A ' i ~ " eSLaDllSneu nlUiSell
IL permanently in YazOo City, for the
purpose of practising Medicine, Surgery and
Obsietrics-would represent to the public
that he has had l6 years experience in the
profession, during which time he has repeat
eddy performed most Of the capital operations
in Surgery and Obstetrics, vZ;-fOr calculus
or stone in the bladder, fractured sculi, am
putalions, strabsmus and the various forms
OF fstala and dropsies, instrumental obstet-
RIGS, &c. His Office is opposite the Post
Office, where he will be found ready to give
prompt attention TO all cases confded to his
care. Jan %, 1916, 29-H
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-12

Government OF iAfes1 fpTIis
rATE orricER
ArDsar Known, Governor
Wilson Hemmingway, Secretary 81 State.
]. d Mathews, Auditor 81 tuhle Accounts.
William Clark, STATE Ifeasurer
John d. Freeman, Attorney General.
i'm Lewis, Librarian & keeper Of Capisoh
UNITED STATS oFFicERs, AZ JACKSON.
David G. Glenn, Receiver of Public Monies.
B. r. Cowherd Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT u ERRoRs AND APPEALS;
VIM. Il, Sharkey, Chief Justice.
A. NJ Clayton, Associate Justice,
j.. s.. b. Thatcher.
John M. Dufield, clerk, resides at jackson.
Sessions, hfel Monday in Nov. and Jan3y.)
SUPERIOR COURT or cHANcERy.
Siaphen cooks, Chancellor.
Rob't Hughes, clerk residence at Jackson.
ii. Dickinson, vice-chancellor,
j, C.Alderson elk, resd nee, Holly Springs
Session lst monday ia June and December
Sessions. likewise, at Columbus & Pontoioc.)
UNITED STATES nIsTncT COURT.
Samuel J. Gholson, Jud &c, residence, monroe.
r.. NJ. Gaines, . s dis. atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshalresd nee Jackson.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence Jackson.
o Bledso.U S dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb's.
G MRagsdaIe, clerk, resid'nec, Mopro co.
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter v Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia.
w Fl Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
Session, lst monday in May and November.)