davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
II IL rs


MARsEHLES LINE OF PACKETS,
Touching at Gibraltar to land passengers.
THE aforementioned ships will be regularly despatched
L from New York the lst and from Mascilles on
the 10th Of each month, as folows
Ship Prince dc Jonvie, tnew,) Capt. w. W Laurence,
Oct. /, 1916.
Ship Arcole, (new,) Captain w. R. Hoodlcss Nov. /,
$40.
Ship Castor, Capt James Anthony, Dec. l. 1916.
Ship Nebraska, Cew) Captain James Watson Jan. l.
1917.
Ship -, --, Feb. l, lSi7.
Ship Prince de Jonvile, (new,) Capt w. w. Laurence
Dec 10, 1916.
Ship Arcole Mew3 Capt. w. r. Hoodess, Jan. TO- 1917
Ship Castor, Capt James Anthony Feb 10, 1917
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Capt James Watson, March TO-
1917.
Ship -, , April 10, 1917.
These vessels all OF the first class and by
men oil experience Their accommodations for passengers
unsurpassed for comfort and convenience Goods sent
the agents will be forwarded free OF all other expenses
han those actually paid.
For freight passage, apply to
CHAMBERLAIN a. PHELPS
l03 Front street; to
BOYD & HlNCKEN, agents,
No. 9, Tonine buildings, corner Of Wall and Water
streets, New York.
Sept. Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
FauHuier White Sulphur Springs.

FauTuer WhIte Sulphur Syringe.
49, THIS establishment favorabiy known the
E,H tive qualities of its and the elegance and
&iu comfort Of its accommodation, will be opened for
lin reception OF visitors the LIST June. II situated
niles from Alexandria, 35 miles from Fredericksburg, and
20 miles OF the Blue Rdge in of the healthy
and delightful climates of Virginia The direction aul
will be the heretofore, and the
paid the accommodation and comfort of their
guests We have abundant supply of ice.
The season. commencing the LIST OF June will end the LIST
of October, embracing 4 months
Lovers ofMusic will find the band unsurpassed.
Board $40 per week. 50 per week for weeks $50 per
month, $50 for the
For more than ST. so per day, so cents for sim
Gle meal Is cents lodging, children under IL years of
age and servants half price horses 50 per day. per
week So so, per month IS
Tri-wceky stages will run from Washington until LIST of
July after that daily
There will be a line of stages from fredericksburg after
the of July previous which conveyances Will be fur
nshed on accommodating terms.
May l4-1awtlstA Until DAHL WARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

ii G. Benz Smith be written with pen on the bot
tom OF the box, all sugar-coated" pills counterfeit,
Principal office l7g Greenwich street. large brick block
New York. Price rs cents a box.
Nov 5-6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
Elegant md Extensive Propcrty for sale,

:M LIE late residence OF Mr. Armied on Prince street,
.i2 IN Alexanlru. The house is brick built of the best
materials handsomely finished, and wcarranged for COM
iort anu convehience contains fifteen foois, of them
large anu airy, and lis wide hall through the centre.
Ouhos Of bck also covered with metal, consisting in
one rage of wood and wasouscs, clstern above grond
TWO bptEiig end two dressing rooms. On tile opposite
wing fine gteehhodss and Ii tie rear britk tostory
double house for servants. p,.f
The owergardens extend from Patrick Henry street
II ne vegetable garden is large and productive.
IL considered by many, the handsomest and de-
srable residence in the District.
1t will be sold low, and accommodating terms on ap-
pication to VIM. d. MUTT,
Sept 25-u At the Treasury Department
vNJASHINGTON Hall For Rent.-Washinpton Hall is
w situated on the southwest of Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street, Washington city, nearly opposite
Coleman's HOTEL commanding fine view, and is one OF
the most conspicuous buildings in the Metropolis 1t is
part Its dimensions areengih, 80 feet width 80 feet
Jour stories hgh with basement well suited for reiec-
tory or bowling saloon. The p,veIi,ents vated, and
the whole building finished in the best nasinef.
The gruund story is suitable for extensive clothing
adjustment, grdcery exchange broker, or bank lii all re-
spects the very ceitre of Juslbees .',.s
Tile rooms above ARE intended for exhibitions oil oef pub
lie purposes
II The Hall is not rented disposed of by the fall of the
year, viii be put up atcton and rented to the highest
bidder.
For further particulars apply, by letter. post paid to the
subscriber. ROBERT KEY WORTH,
- pennsylvania avenue, Washington city.
The Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Ledger, and New York
Herald will insert the above week Tor three
weeks, and send their accounts to the subscriber.
May l1-ln3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
-7-7----- ----------------
DENTAL SUKGERE,

! OE~V7.7L SERGEAE,
By G. III. VAN PATTEN, M. ID.
Permanent Office and residence next door to Todds Hat
Store, near Browns Hotel.
Dec 3I-ly $3.50.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

Notice to per Treasury Issued
under the OF 2sth Of january, 1s47,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., July 8. 1917
A ARRANGEMENTS Will be made by which holders
n OF the will receive the sem-annnn interest,";
which will be payable on them months after their re-
specve dates, from the Treasurer of the United States
Washington Assistant Treasurers New York. Boston,
and Charleston Treasurers of the Mint Philadelphia
IT, j. WALhEh,
July S-w4t Secretary OF the Treasury.
The National Inteligcncer and German Gazette, Wash
ington; Argus and Sun, Baltimore Keystone and Penn
syvanan, Philadelphia; Evening Post Globe, and Sun,
New York Post and Times, Boston, Patriot Charleston
Courier and Souhemer, New Orleans, win copy.
DLACK Lecs shswis--We have just received 10 black
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

DRUFF's Map Of the Valley OF Mexico.-A new and
ID correct map the valley OF Mexico and the surround
ing mountains, including map OF the route between vef
Cruz, Alvarado, and Pueba, drawn by j. lolsDoTouSh
Bru is this day received for sale Staoner's Hall fe
syvania avenue two doors of 18th street fce 81
VIM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, June %, lS47.
&EALED PROPOSALS, endorsed proposals for beef"
NJ and proposals Tor pork the may be, will be
RECEIVED Of this office until aoclock p. m Monday the
"a day Of August nes for furnishing and delivering free
Five thousand four hundred barrels oil navy beef and four
thonsand eight hundred barrels Of navy pork
Each bSEral ID contain not less f6 two hundred pounds
nett weB Of bees or bork ,o excess of weight in either
article will be paid for I'd be deffefed Ell e respective
navy yards as follows.
Barrels beef Barrels pork.
At Charlestown, Mass 1900 1000
AT Brooklyn, N. Y. 1900 1900
At Gosport, Va 800 900
SAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23


JUST reprinted from the English editions and for sale
d by tN t.f. +. TAYLOR
Small Books Great Subjecs-No. l., Philosophical
Theories and Philosophical Experience; No, 2 On the
connection between Physiology and Intellectual Science
No. j. On Mans power himself, prevent control
Insanity No. A, An Introduction to Practical Organic Chem
age Pcrces No. 6, A brief View of Greek Philosophy
Christian Doctrine and Practice in the Second Century
No s. An Exposition of Vulgar and Common Errors adapt
ed to the year of Grace MDCCCLV, by Thomas Browne
Reiivivus Whom Kihand, MD No ., An introduction
10 Vegetable Physiology with reference the Works OF
Du Candoe, Lindsey, &c No. 10, On the principles OF
Criminal Laws No IL, Christian Sects in the nineteenth
Century Each in neat lS paper price 20
The series will he continued.
These little volumes among tie ables and sounest
dsaisitoqs On topics tohhecea with iorals and religion
that has been good fortune to perlse They epi-t
omies oil wisdom and piety.--Netc Orleans Bee.
Comfort, &C., VIA Richmond Port WaltIlall.
Whole fare, So so only.
TJNHE public advised that through tickets continue
be given on board the Potomac steamboat 10 the above
places the low OF five dollars and fifty ONLY in
Guiding meals on the James river boat
Passengers leaving Washington at 9, n. M Alexan-
da at 9s M, Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays,
reach Richmond at o. p. m Gin time to its beautiful
sceney) where they lodge and the morning 90 by
the Richmond and Petersbugh railroad and Port Waithal
steamboat line to Norfolk, which place they reach by p
For further Information, apply to Captain J. W. Rod
GERS on board the Potomac steamboat, or TOY
GEORGE MATTlNGLY, Agent
June 2-3tayvRw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

BOSTON Academy's Collection OF Ch"rch music
Il Ins, received lot of the Boston Academy's collection
OF church music consisting of the most popular psalm au
hymn tunes anthems sentences, chants, &c, &C, ,oeo
err with many beautiful pieces, tunes Nc selected rom
the compositions OF Hayden, Mozart Beethoven, @c Me
Also the Carnina acra Boston collection oil chutch %
sc compiled by Lowell Mason, for sale at Stauoners Ha
Pennsylvania avenue. ,,,,x urcctIER
June 10 WV.
+. TAYLOK-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

DOARDING.-LV v. CLEMENTS having taken the house
ID formerly occupied by Col. Norhrup,i is ready u
accommodate boarders The house is pleasantly situated
between 3h and 18th Streets four doors west OF
the Union office May Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY %, 1047.


IN FOR sALE.-A two-story brick rough cast house
i!l pleasantly situated on New York avenue, in full
- view OF the Potomac between 18th and 18th Streets
on square no. :
Iconains eight rooms, and dry and convenient cellar
with good yard in t and back ard Is well suited to
accommodate seteel faiiily It Is within otie minutes
walk Of the War and Navy Departments,
Also, humber l6 in sddare ~; elisbly situated on
street. ,e near Gem Eaton's, III the First Ward, containing
Two lots numbered land in square , situated On the
corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue OF the
Capitol, containing "a lag feet
The terms ofthe above will be moderate and made to
suit persons in moderate circumstances.
NJ, ror psrt.fulars APPLY To- CHARLES DE SEEDING,
March o-zawu MO- II Todd's Buildings, Penn. avenue
tin FOR RENT, large and convenient three-scry
1 der, with marble manlels and large double lot with
garden, situated on Capitol HiI adjoining the residence 81
a. Dowson, esq, near the north Capitol gate Inquire of
49, ]. T.. PEPPER,
APfil z'-3tawtflf For the heirs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
r AND FOR sAI.E.-lao acres OF land fronting on tn

AND FOR sALE.-IaO acres Of land fro",s or
IL Rockville turnpike, within mile OF uc oc9iSe
town CORPORATION line and north Of land OF Mr. Iohn
Green embracing several beautiful SITES ao Nv dd
wooded and watered. 1t will be sou 's'-e' - ~
to suit purchasers. line, ,,. p,oe,no a.
49,, Iii he divided, necessary, into two parts
i m acrcs or excellent land adjoining Tennaly Town.
and immediately north OF Mrs Syiess iarin well waelea
III, lands are convenient to the markets oil
h ne, od Ceorgetown and in order to close the sale OF
them they viii be disposed OF AZ very REDUCED prices ana
on accoini,o'I N6nrse tlct. 3-lawu
~ ARLINGTON AND HIS GENERALS-By j. l.
w Headley; in vols.--ho second volume this day re-
oived for sale by f. TAYLOR, for circulation Uo SUD-
oribers only from the Waverly Circulating Library
June IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

DEPORTERS WANTED.-The undersigned is desi-
II ous securing the services of several experienced
senoaphers during the session OF Congress- and viii
be happy receive communications on the subject until
the Isl OF August next .Genemen who reply this adj
veement viii please state qualifications and references
as fully possible COMMUNICATIONS 70 be post paid and
addressed to CDR. j. A. Housr9ri New YORK."
StenograpAer to United States Senate.
WAsbINoToN March 10, lS47
Mar l5--dtlAug INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

DLACK shswis--Wc have just received 10 black
ID lace shawis assorted.p prices
April x3-3uf ID. CLAGETTA& co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
ToNAwANDA, Pa, Sept Is, 1916.

DEAR sIR Your agent left With me lot of vour suonr
coated pills, and have but lew boxes left Every box
have sold has given entire satisfaction have ,oLen
them myself, and | consider them the best pills have
ever used, and afraid recommend them to The
public. wish a further supply at once
Yours, respectfully
JACOB KILLER, p M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

Tickets $I0--Halves $5-Quarters So go
Certificates oil packages OF 20 whole tickets, 800
Do do OF 20 half do 90
DO do of 20 quarter do 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23
From the Blue Hen's Chicken. (Del.)

=. FTOW IHc btNe IItHS ChtCEcH, (DcI.)
We call the attention of readers the certificate OF
Rev 3 Williams pastor of First Baptist Church. Psburg,
IN relation to Dr. Smiths pills. We ourselves bear
umony to the excellence of these pills. of us having
used them, and experienced great relief from them.
The above is the best paper in the State OF Delaware
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-07-23

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class No 80, for lS47.
To be drawn Alexandria Saturday the 2lst of August,
1Si7
draw ,ber ont of 75
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
POslmaster Generals Report.

OA-AassNer Ueneraps Report.
The report is confined 10 The operations
OF the post Office department for the last
year.
The gross income under the cheap post,
age system, for the year ending 3Oth June,
1885, was S3,4e7 ,l99 IS. The average
yearly income for nine years, ending June
30, ls45, was $780,, 625 65-making the
receipts uncer the new law less BY $685.
425 80 than uGder the old law. The dimi.
mutton 10 traced in part TO other causes than
the reduction of postage, and for the rene.
dy OF these II lie recommended:
That the law be so amended as TO make
the single letter weigh one quarter instead
of the half ounce, except in the case Of. a
letter weighing less than half an ounce and
witten apon single sheet of paper.
That the same power be given to the
Postothce Department to prevent violation
Of its revenue laws as is now given 10 the
Secretary Ofthe Treasury against smuggleIs.
That all letters passing over mail routes,
which relate to the cargo be free when they
are unsealed and subject to the inspection
of the PostOffice agent when fraud is sus.
Pected. And that the postage on newspa.
Pers be so adjusted as TO approach more
nearly the cost Of transportation and delive.
~ and be made more equal and just as be.
tween the publisher. This may be accom-.
Plished without any material interference
with the policy of disseminating intelligence
among the people by their general circula-
ton.
The expenditures of the department in
the year ending June Both, 1916, amounted
to $4,064,297 %, which left a deficiency
over receipts of 1897 ,O97 81.
A detail is then given Of the extent Of the
mail service over roads, &C., and some re
marks upon the extension of greater mai
facilities TO Texas. There are also some re-
marks on the pay of deputy postmasters
which is recommended 10 be increased in
some respects.
He calls the attention Of Congress to thu
fact that private express is run between
Montgomery Gala and Mobile, on the ar
rival at the former place Of news by tn
: steamers. The contractors for the transpor
tatiOn Of the mails between N. York and Bre
men by ocean steamers ale rapidly progress;
: ing with the construction of the first vesse
and but little doubt is entertained that til
service will be commenced early in tn
sping.
1 1t is proposed also 10 extend the lines {
foreign mails to other places.
: On the subject Of the telegraph the Pos
b master General recommends for cOnclusi'
z reasons Ihatthe lines Of the telegraph shOu
J, be owned and controlled by tho government
G and it is 70 be hoped that Congress will Al
II prove his recommendation BGltimOi
g Patriot.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
Colonel Bakers Speech-COn.
duct of the War.

We commend the following extract from
a long article in the New York Courier and /
Enquirer, to the sense Of all rejecting men:
The reaoer will fnd in our columns to- day
a Wing speech, made by a Wing member of
Congress, which we publish with pleasure,
and for whom no doubt the Wings who adj |
here to the doctrines of 50, '36, 40 and "a, |
are quite willing 10 be responsible. 1t is an
honest, manly speech-w worthy of a soldier
and Whig-aEd reminds us very forcibly
of what an old soldier Of the Revolution
said TO a gentlemen few days since, when
asked whether he thought the war with
Mexico jusliiableP His answer was: ''NOne
of your business-if your house we're on fire
aud you believed il to e the work of an in.
cendary, would you leave 1t to burn while
you looked for the ofiender9 or would you
not rather turn your attention TO the extn-
guishment of the flames and leave the dis
cogery and punishment, of the incendiary to
more convenient season"2 This tells the
whole story; this is true patriotism; this sem
timent is BEAUTIFULLY illustrated in Col. Ba-
ker's speech; and we only regret that we
Ihave not more such speeches 10 put on rec>
} ord.
II the Wings wish to arTaign the admins
tration before the people in regard to this
war-let them inquire why il is, that It has
not been brought to a close before this
!. Let them ask why the whole fifty thousand
men authorized by Congress, were not call
!: ed into the field and marched to the city O
!, Mexico, and the war terminated by one blow
: instead Of being left to drag its slow length
q along the way il hast Why, even now, a
3 this late day, are not arrangements made |,
terminate the war promptly and hOnoTblY
: The force in the field, with that Gale,
4 out. Is not sufficient to terminate the wa
4 with one decisive blOw-the conquest Of ca
city Of Mexico; and If we meet with sin
!. gle reverse, the war will be intOTminable
J. AT this moment We are in a most critica
i posture; and if the Wings would do th
: country good service, let them insist lha
a The war Be conducted with more energy AM
!. lon larger scale, than the Administrative
has as yet, eVinced either the ability OF a de
, Sire 10 conduct il. Let them demand the
: the necessary force be at once called int
5. the field to conquer an honorable peace, an
ably so doing. they will save millions OF dollar
4 and thousands Of valuable lives 10 the couE
n ltTy.
: 10 May last, We urged the calling into d
4. field the whole City thousand volunteer
IL and placing them in . healthy position
!, whore they could Be instructed and discil
tined until October, and then marched
Is the city of Mexico, and the war be bFOugl
- toan immediate and honorable close. Y
J. protested in the strongest manner against
Y summer campaign. as not only lruitiulee
q. but most destructive 70 human lie, 81
uishopt The posibiligsof any good rssulsfE
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

MoNrEREY AND Nav ORLRASs.-T'hS
sighting manner in which The British press
speak ofthe forti6catiOns ct Monterey shows
either great ignorance. or disposition vii.
fully TO misstate facts. John Bill does less
than justice to our little army, in lis successs
ful assault upon city Of castles, defended
by double its own numbers. The artificial
defehces Of Monterey WeEe,at eli events,
ten times a. strong as Gen. Jackson's 'scotS
ton bags:n which Bull endeavoEed 10 vain to
carry With the flower Of bic regulars, but was
repulsed BY bis own number Of raw militia.
In the Monterey affair. the. works we're dsS
Tended by regulars, and the assault success
fully made b mixed forces Of regulars and
volunteers. We therefore feel safe in ass
ssrling that American regulars and AmeEi.
ear Uolunteers. who had never before smelt
powder, proved themselves a Monterey su-
psIior soldiers % the choiaest troops of Inf-
land at New Orleans.
Richmond Republsas
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
The Heart.

Oh. could we read the human heart,
Its strange mysterious depths explore;
What tongue could tell, OF pen impart,
The riches Of its hidden lore!
Safe from the worlds dis,ruslful eye,
What deep and burning feelings play;
Which e'en stern reasons power defy,
And wear the sands Of life away.
Think not beneath smiling brow,
To always find a Joyous heart;
For wits bright glow and reasons flow
Too often hide q cankering dart.
The bird with bruised and brok en- wing,
of tries 10 mount the sky again,
Among its inmates to gladly sing
lts last melOdiOus dying strain.
The ere that lights a Hashing eve
May by - burning heat be fed,
Which in it's anguish yearns 10 die,
While yet It seems to pleasure wed.
Oh! do not rashly judge the heart,
Though cold and vain il seems to be;
Nor rndeiy seek the veil to part
That hides lis deep, deep mystery.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29

A letter from an officer of Gen. TaylOr's
camp, near Monterey, thus describes the
roads and character Of the country:
"The entire route from Monterey TO SAL
tillo lies along narrow valley, varying from
a quarter TO three miles in extent, while on
either side bold and PERCEPTIONS mountains
rise almost to the clouds. They are entire.
Iy destitute Of timber or vegetation Of any
kind, and the scene at times was particu-
larly grand and sublime. On one occasion
the sun was Obscured from our sight at 10
A. N. by these towering heights. But can.
not dwell here. The whole distance was
gently ascending, and the road rocky and
broken. AS our route for the most part la,
along a stream We generally found plenty o
water.
"On one of these narrow defiels the Mex
leans had thrown up some defences, which
were cvecuuted after the fail of Monterey
At Saltillo we found no wood Of any kind
and were under the necessity Of purchasing
brush enough from the Mexicans TO boil on
coffee. This they brought some ten mile
or more upon their bare backs, or upon pacl
mules, as is customary in this country. A
Monterey the orange, lime, lemon, citron
etc., prosper to perfection, while at Saltill'
farther sOuth) they do not grow or do well
This is owing to the different attitudes O
the two places"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
GOvernment of. NIissIssIppi.

STATE OFFICERS.
ALBERT G. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary Of State.
J.. E Mathews, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
J. M. Lewis, Librarian & keeper of Capitol.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS, AT JACKSON.
David C. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies.
B. r. Cowherd, Register of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERRORS AND APFEALs;
VIM. L. Shar&ey, Chief Justice.
A. NJ. Clayton, Associate Justice,
J. S. b. Thacher,
John M. Duffield, clerk, resides at Jackson.
Sessions, first Monday in Nov. and Ian'y.l
SUPERIOR COURT OF cHANcERY.
Stephen Cooke, Chancellor, ,
Rob't Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson.
Ii. Dickinson, vicerchancellor,
J, C.Alderson elk, resd nee Holly Springs
session, LIST monday in June and December).
iSessions, likewise, at Columbus Pontotoc.)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Samuel J. Gholson, Judge residence monroe.
R. VI. Gaines, S dis, atty Southern Dis.
Tho's Fletcher, marshal, resd nee, acksOn.
VIM. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
o F Bledso,U dis atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kincannon, marshal, res, Colmb's.
G NJ Ragsdale, clerk, resd'nec, Monro Co.
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter Daniels, Judge, residence, Virginia
w II Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
Session, LIST monday in May and november