davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CuURcH.-Thc
General Presbyterian Assembly, in session in Bat-
more, Monday afternoon pursuant to adjournment
and proceeded election OF Moderator the following
gentlemen being nominated for the ohice
Rev. DR.. McGi, of the Presbytery of Ohio
Rev. J. C Lord, ol Buffalo city, New York
Rev DE- Scovl, OF Madison, Indiana
The vote was then poe when appeared that
Dr. McGiI had been duly elected Moderator and he was
accordingly conducted TO his seat.
l. The organization of the Assembly then completed by
the appointment of the Rev ID. V. Mclean, of Freehold
New Jersey, as stated clerk.
On the opening of the assembly this morning. the Mode
rator announced the various standing committees.
On motion Mr. Lowery of the Board of Foreign Mis-.
sons the Of the said board was referred TO COM
mittee, with instructions to report on Tuesday morning
next. Drs. Cuyer and Harding, and Messrs. Smith,
Brown and kemper, were appointed to act on the COM
mittee.
The report of the Board of Foreign Missions made
the order of the day for Wednesday the report of the
committee education the order for Thursday and the
of the publication committee the order for Friday
The variations the state of religion then called
for and referred the appropriate standing committee.
The delegates of the last assembly to various bodies
made their reports, showing they had been cordially
ceved committee appointed to nominate dele
gates corresponding bodies for the present year.
The Rev DIR. Pumer, from committee appointed AT
the last assembly the economical management of the
respective boards of the church, made vouminous
port which referred to a select committee.
Reports from the Princeton Theological Seminary, and
from Western Theological Seminary, read ana
referred.
communication received and referred from pas
the several Methodist churches of the city, asking
the assembly appoint ministers fill their pupits
next Sabbath.
The report of the committee Christian union and the
reports OF Prebyteres demssions in the pastoral office
were read and referred. Adjourned till A, p.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
BIZ TELEGRAPH FOR THE PHILADELPHIA BULLETIN.
Important from Yucntan

NEW YORK, May Is, IS4S
By the arrival this port this morning of the brig Marian
Gage have dates the Balize the LIST May She
brings highly important Intelligence.
The Indians committing the most unheard-of ex-
cesses, without any effective resistance being offered to
their attacks They have captured the town of Vaadolid
and horrible relate mastered every male inhabitant,
sparing the females for still worse fate.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevails. The citizens OF Ba-
ize fearing attack from the Indians, have held public
meeting, and agreed raise the of fifteen thousand
dollars for the defence of that place.
No aid had been from BatiZe to the Yucatecos-
merely delegation inquire into the of affairs.
vessel had been despatched Jamaica for and
munton.
At Baze flour in great demand at ten to twelve dol
lars per bnel-all other provisions plenty and cheap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

aorthem and Jersey yellow IS cts mixed western for
August 50 cts fire yesterday up 600 bushels
md IL 900 bushels wheat Western hops cts Missouri
cad sells - I2A Pork is duprimo is rs lower
sales IS Is prime $40 50; city beef fair do
mand 50 icy Ohio lard is dulls salcs 81 cents No
kegs TIA II cents. Picked scarcos hams. in
derces, 81 cents do sugared New butter good
supply and lowers western dairy is Is Cheese
Ia cents Rice is firm at 80 rs % 50. Timothy seed
has fallen largely good barrels sold 4l6 closing us
siS. Rough flax 81 27i 81 30. Whisksy declines.
drudge casks Il cents Talow heavys sses 81 81
mutton 81 cents Tobacco, Pennsylvania seed Leaf, 81
Zs cents Wool has been active and tho stock has
been reduced In such manner lead tho supposi-
uon that there will be clear market for the clip.
which will therefore open firmer
freights very heavy cotton to Liverpool sad
corn 4d
Inc money market is easy, generally, under tho prompt
payments from the interior The bill market is quite firm
hst class bills commanding 10 and thoe have boon
nominal.
The stock markets. quite heavy and the efforts that have
been made To create buoyancy in fancy stocks have
suited iavoraby for the bear party" Sound stocks how
ever, remain firm The State of New York has falling duo
the LIST July 81 900 OF per stock created in
1872 OF this, 100000 has been redeemed and tho
State has about $3OO,OO0 towards paying tho balance
leaving about $S5OOO0 be met and the comptroller pro-
poses circular, to issue stock, payable in 1885,
bearing 81 per interest in lieu oft This probably
will be accepted by the holders The quotations for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC DELEGArEs.-The democratic del
egaon elected by districts (ycept old hunkers) from the
state OF New York to the National Convention in this city
were in session at Towards HOTEL New York city, or
wednesday afternoon, and selected the delegates for the
state large, Wis Samuel 8 Dickinson (senaor in Con.
gress) and Henry A. Foster. Alternaies-Lorenzo b
Shepard and Aaron Ward The delegates of the Other
burners caed) branch the party were to meet
at the City Hall yesterday, and both delegations will prob
ably leave for Baltimore about the time.-Bah Sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
Democratic National Convention.

The Unversas Church. north Calvert street, has been
selected for the meeting OF the Democratic National Con-
venon which place the delegates said convention
will assemble Monday, the 22d inst, at ii o'clock,
committee OF reception will be in attendance the
Baltimore Assembly Rooms, ed foor,) northeast
Fayee and olday streets, from the 18th until the ed
ns TO which place the delegates respectfully invited
for the purpose of registering their names
JOSHUA VANSANT,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements
R,IrMopE Nav IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

The is throngei with the delegates of the de-
mocracy, on their way to Baltimore. Washington swarms
with living multitude We have not seen so many
strangers for long time, met with yesterday at
the Capitol II is not their number alone, however,
which strikes the attention. much as the talents, and
character, and services in the republican cause which
they have brought with them. We have met with many
gentlemen of great distinction, who have been brought TO
the scene by the importance of the occasion We would
specify them, but it is difficult to discriminate with
out the appearance of partality and we welcome
them all alike But il is not their high character alone
which recommends them. Ii is the spirit by which they
nspred-ther devoted attachment their principles
their gallant bearing-her determination to go for the
than for men-which constitutes the most re-
markabe, and of the agreeable features of the
stirring Let them but pursue this course when
they organize in Baltimore, and carry out the principles
in the spirit which they have brought with hem and we
have the prestige of the glorious victory which awaits
us in November next
Many of the delegates vending their way to Balti
more. Success 60 with them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

y an arrival at New Orleans from Port-au Prince ao.
counts have been received of sanguina,v conaic, a,
broom Arena-the black population having risen on the
mites They committed most awful depreciation, and a
french vessel of war compelled to interfere to oe tho
outbreak " '''o" he
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

Nonerai Shields arrived at New Orleans the IIth in
u1 on his way to Mexico General Quitman was still a
Vicksburg.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
81, es6,7is $2,sss 1914 ss,iss, $50 s6,a7s

Decrease, s6,ea6,7ls $2ass,5s4 ssisssao s6,a7s4s4
The net. export Of specie from the port of New York. in
the period here embraced, $465 1885, and probably
with that which went by way OF Boston, amounted to
$S00000 Since this RETURN viz.March to May l6-the
export from New York has been 49, 235 95l reaching per-
haps, to $500 00 by including by way of Boston,
and Saturday last the banks held $1,000 000 hav
gained million the face oil this large and
in spite of the operation Of the independent treasury
which has been paid in the time So 1914 1884 consid
cradle Of specie has, therefore, been received from
the country banks, fact which gives rise soctude
their stability Some of the Ohio banks have stopped
also the Erie Bank of Pennsylvania and rumors have
been of the soppage of the State Bank of lnd
and OF the banks of Charleston with accounts OF
upon the Bank OF Mobile These appear not to have been
true, however The evil arises, not from the actual in
debedness of the United States Europe but from the
non availability of what Europe owes the United States
Thus bills offering in New Orleans at "a per cent,
which profit of per the import of specie is
allowable yet Ill is given for bills in New York, specie
shipped a equal l. rather than them The
of money due the United States from Europe is
greatly less than last year, Notwithstanding the low prices
nasmuch that the quantity of cotton is greater Thus
the exports since September are as follows
Ist7, seS O6e bales, at s45, average s4o,27s. los
1913, I3l96S5 90 30, 80, So, $50
The chances that will not go much lower while
breadstus and provisions promise fairly The
parayzation of the export trade Europe, enhanced by
fears OF hostes in the north Of Europe, have continued
operate uniavoaby upon the markets yet holders of fine
qualities OF firm, while the lower descriptions
disposed to give way. The quotations rule follows
Inferior Mid fair Fully fair to
good ord good mid. to fair good fair
S Sssis s and s.S a. a.S sa asa Az ass
The receipts the ports 2O66l5 bales against
223 last yeaan increase 392 bales and the In
creased export is AS, 964 bales.
The -four market has been quite active buyers have
freely but the by canal have been large, and
holders have gradually become less firm, until prices
to-day 50 62b less than last week. Sales
20, 900 bb SO 80 for fancy New Orleans; Ohio and
Michigan close SO IL So Iss; pure Genesee So l2A
&c Is Rochester, straight So So H. Alexandria, aoat,
Sc rs So 37k; rye -four in request at 80 564 SO 6S3
common western meal is better, 81 3I4 50 37t,
81 80 a 50 So for Jersey.
Wheat is firm in price, and moderate M transactions ;
Sales white Gencsee lao cts; northern rye " 10
sales barley 80 cts canal ~ 4S Virginia AZ
The stock of is large, but the price better
sales 100 900 bush 81 81 c,s NJ Orleans south
yellow Sc SO cts, weight and b3A IS cts measure
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20


Arrangements still being made for large exports. 1t
is however, the that considerable arrive,
ported the house. At least $500 has been
received in packets during the first half of the present
month, and specie flows freely into the city from the
try banks following the OF trade. Hence the
in bank is now larger than so days since Thus the banks
of New York, March A. reported as follows:
Banks of Ne,o York.
Loans. Specie. Circulation Deposites.
November lsa7, So 500 ss5
March lSiS, 7392lsil 23,O47sl6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
@,372,457 81
l,627,5l2 IS
1871, 100000 90

Inc amount for May embraces the receipts at eigh,
po Tor thirteen days, and four extreme southern ports
o' SIX days ony leaving the entire month of June and
me greater part of May wherewith to swell the amount
winch will probably reach at least 32 900 oo) for the
hscal year ending 30ih June
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


NEw YORK. May l6. 1885,
The plot thckens the Philadelphia Convention draws
nigh The Albany Evening Journal, in article marked
by power unusual in its able columns assails Gen.
Taylos last letter Bantz Mayer exposes and repudaes
nopartysn and closes with the emphatic declara
ton that Gen Taylor President is can obsolete idea
Annexed is comparative statement Of tolls received
all the canals of this State during the first week of the
nal navigation of 1877 and lstS
First week in May, is4s $2i2,aM q
Decrease 8l,slS 10
Considering the shocking condition in which the Erie
nal has kept the opening OF navigation by tho
gross ineicency of the WING canal board, the falling of
from the Unprecedented business of last year is less than
might have been expected.
If the telegraph does not emit false lightning, the Britain
MIA from Boston had only $4,000 in SPECIE which is
mere bagatele any how and nothing compared to the
large amount first reported
Few people have idea of the immense amount Of
specie that continually in movement here to supply the
demands of our great Take instance the period
from March to May l1-less than months and half
during which the of specie was as follows:
Import Export. Nett export. Duties. To. d'md.
March, ssas1 s;sSs 80. s
May, 1880 100000 i,ssi,72o 6S4.s76 2,2ae.ssS
Total, Ioss7s s.2s2,s2s s.2ss,o5l s7sassa 7.oso2a
The export provisions from the LIST the 18th instant
follows with the export for the period
last year:
Beef bbls. 1901 LAS
Lard, kegs 2l4B l2,2O6
The steamship Crescent City, for the New York and
was the usual style of such performances-which
always perfectly satisfactory &C., however the vessels may
in actual She from tho Battery to Sandy
Hook, 10 miles, in less than hour.
To- day has been Unexpectedly warm-too much 50 for
comfort with the clothing still vogue The
mometer at noon stood at 70. "a FED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
The Revenue.

We learn that the receipts into the treasury from GUS
TOMS notwithstanding the commissions in Europe, con-
unue to equal the most sanguine expectations of the
iHends of the tariff of 1916 the receipts for Nav so far
% returns have been received at the department. showing
an increase over the corresponding period of last year
ine following Will prove with what soundness the cal.
vaahons OF Secretary Walker made, the result as
uy sustaining hm as it completely demolishes the pro-
'ees oil the wing leaders, uttered while the present
nu was under discussion in the Senate and prior to its
enactment into law:
'e u 'he secretary S3I, 900 900 90
i'e e1Iiu during three quarters of fiscal year
PpeceVed during the month of April 2 I50 0oo m
N'ttis tue hoh'h OIL May, mus far, l,053.9j4 55
Raj y 9372t57 81
l,627 ,5l2 IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

ry- Attention Sir Knights.-A special assembly OF
Washington Encampment of Knights Tempar No L. will
be held Asylum of 10th and Streets Sat
urday evening, Goth instant, at O'Clock precisely
Sojournng Sir knights in regular standing respectful
ly invited to attend
BY order of the M. E G.. G.
May 20 EZRA WILLIAMS, Recorder.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

b-Mceting In behalf OF France.-The Rev. DR.. Baird,
secretary Foreign Evangelical Society, the Rev Mr.
Brisda from Paris, and the Rev. Mr. King from Dublin,
Ireland will address public meeting on Tuesday evening
next the church, IL street, the subject
the prospects of evangelical religion in France and the
to be adopted by American Christians to advance
its interests.
Nav 2O-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

0t- At the annual assembly OF Washingt on EncamP-
of Knights Tempar No l, in the City OF ashingon,
d c Asylum corner of 10Th and streets, Good
Friday, lsiS following officers elected for the
rent year,
Sir Benz b. French M. E. g. G.
Sir Reuben Johnson, General.
Sir Joel w. Jones, Captain General.
Sir James King, Prelate
Sir Oliver Whittesey, S. w.
Sir Horatio N. Steele, J. w
Sir James @. Mcclure, Treasurer.
Sir Ezra Williams, Recorder.
Sir Amon Baldwin, Warden.
Sir John Robinson, Sentinel
Sir VIM. NJ. Ellis, Standard Bearer.
Sir John Purdy, Sword Bearer
SIR Clement w. Bennett, }
Sir A. G. Goel, Guards.
Sir r. M. Cunningham,
Nav
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20

As- Fourth Presbyteria Church, Ninth street.-The
Rev ]. Leighton Wilson, IA years missionary in Africa,
will preach Sabbath at O'Clock, m; the pastor Grew.
j. c. Smith) at ii O'clock a M
GS-Church Of the Epiphany, q street. between 18th
and 18th streetSermon and collection, Sunday morning,
on behalf OF the Washington City Orphan Asylum.
Inv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-20
$2l2,427 81
2l4,246 81
8l.Sl8 10
Decrease

Total IO697s 32s2929 1885, 5l 879aSS4 1850, 225
The export oil provisions the the 18th instant,
compares follows with the export for the period
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
M A S ON &c.

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No 9. of ROYAL "A
ARCH MASONS-undert the immediate jurisdic w.
uon OF the General Grand Chapter for the United x
SS,,a'eSS-hod their monthly meetings on the first w
Monday evening of each month. at the Masonic Hall
the Carrolon Railroad Depot. of Baonne and Per
dido streets .Otcers-T ii. Lewis ii P: ID. Blair Sec'y
NEW ERA CHAPTER of ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Under the immediate jurisdiction of the General Grand
oapte for the United Statehood their monthly meetings
on the "a Mountaineering ofeach month lat the Masonic Hall
over the Carroton Railroad Depot OF BaTonne and
Perdido streets Otfcers-John Gedge II p; II. NJ Sum
GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE-nnder the iurs-
dcon of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi their monthly
meetings on The first Tuesday evening each month
Masonic Hall the Carroton Railroad Depot corner OF
Ratonne and Pertifo streets. Ofiicer-W P Coleman
w NJ: Sam G. Risk, Secretary.
Lar 1ETTE LODGE-under the jurisdiction of the
tb Lodge OF Msssspp-hold their monthly meetings in
al the Gi LAFAYETTE the third Monday of each month
lfhne oaa elbows Hall Levee street jackson
WApp WE; X Dudley, w NJ; w A, Arms, Secretary.
Ioige of m LoDGE-uuder The Jurisdiction of the Grand
on the ssco their monthly or stated meetings
over The CarToto1 n each month the Masonic Hail.
Peudo strsa hallroad Depot corner of Baronne and
hanson, seeys,, oficersT H. Lewis W NJ r. VII
,b MAfRiQN LODGE No. 4-wo,Li,, n,a., ,n,ao-;. -
m LOUISIANA Grand Lodge of Annsr s" Ve,t OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03
MENA&AAe
MEDICAL CARD.
SOU HE RN MEDICAL OFFICE,

SOU II f N M VIC Al OFFICE,
NO. 18 C.4RO.NDELET ST.
Two THE PUBLIC.-Nine years permanently located
i IN this city, combined with the unvaried success
peculiar system of treatment for Syphtc Mercura and all
chronic complaints has with during that time has fully
am sonndy established our reputation.
The Southern Medical Office No. 18 Carondeet
street. established in 1S40 for the of all Chronic afec-
Mons with few exceptions known to ALL the only OBJ
ect o ls card Is TO inform those who know not It's oca
are unfortunately prevalent they consult with
certainty and guarantee of cure.
10 those especially who from immoderate of Mer
curry apractce or Secondary Syphilis Causing Nodes
NE bones, nocturnal Rheumatism, Itching the chest
otches ON the skin, Ulcers in the throat general debility
nave ruined their constitution, recommend to call
US Tor we are confident that the prompt and permanent
mel they will derive from the active effects of our treatment
VIII al once convince them of our capabty of fulfilling
what we profess
do not boast of making rapid and haSy cures bu
Satisfaction TO perform thorough and radical
sio space oil Time possibly be done with advan-
tage and safety to the patient
we VIII ROT here through a newspaper medium enter
disease that unfortunately pevaes all ranks society rich
anu poor matrimonial and single all will observe is if
any person afflicted with complaint of that nature
ciass his peculiar with of those that describe
e Treatise by calling at ote will him. free of
all charges, what explanation advice he desire.
often happens that l-timed of shame or dread
OF discovery deer patient from applying to those who
from education and epectabity befriend him. delay
ing treatment till all the constitutional symptoms of this
hoTrid disease make their appearance
10 such the doctor pledges himself to preserve the most
h'oabe secrecy and from his practice and eype
nence ne can confidently recommend safe speedy cure
l.. c. THOMSON
Office No ID Carondelet street between Canal and Com
Trance m door TO the right of No 49, in Carondeet street
frlVdle both Common ,,Je T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-04-03

p,ppar-I without reserve, solemny pledge my honor
as man. ann ts ain m or Malt Liquors Wine Cider
| GRAND DIVISION OF THE STATE OF gwyN@
LooHHfsiANA-At the annual session Of the .XI
e., G1ap 1s D o so6 St sHsE the following b1sen
SsrS II " feT:R ii fap " SSis,
LAM Charles w. Scott Conductor; A Mclean, G Sen
q pEG III Ea fi.fEIPLE OF at
FGpnt R 3 hehppfGR'f sfs W Roay
i Hs e sb pR i R5pfe 3T j T J.
" Loo6GisIANA, TEMPLE OF HONOR No, 1ameets
Eezass eNsns " Ats b saa FMs
a S56f hSSnt JS&9 skinner G. Jacob Man0 s.
'y pcEAS TEMPLE OF HONOR No 2-meets every
ehs TV " "a. Wig Ha A T. M#ypGTS
e d5sas1 Ss How
a h as FSn @ S N az
+ H f Bs1. VI B. B i AaD Dsv h.' F. E s
GKHsT Ts f TEHf efHs of moToR No.
Of Pelican Dlyis,en No. corner Of s. ChISes and Com
as s Eaa Y + haaaE E. Pf R p fsRe g.
y De%apsl v j, 7; II B,apsy " :, 6 John Bigen0t'
L l.
evening" fGDaE SaIp s sf is
s on The VsTsad Of ad an" fS
elected for the present aIerIA5emqqi nl r. 'aeG9
M0pfS A II GF' ea lanes
Burke, G; Thomas Cunan, e; Isaac Mckenzie 5;
oeEAS s pSIsoN No sm sss p Wsdpssaay
d Maneipaiy. oiiceIsIGsoise Brewer. w r John G.
kf s. GsS a a AnffE H. Gss
%Si fd f%,SSfS Michel ~
: Ba Tes As1 s MsFssS 4 6 f Fsst
rs; r II BTuney. 6; j. Williams, A c; j. ii, SAXON,
M'l E6TkT No. +mee, every Thursday even
ing at half past O'Clock at thei, Hall No ~ choupi,oE
+ Hes s e. " Il B say Ws IT.
c baSssst IA E%G evsi s + kAf%f Bee
WAsHINGToN DIVISION, No, $, Of Lafayette
fsss Ss' WHY. r Hs"y Fsss Hd Ne
%sssfF vSE4 SSTsids a. S%.s.
every -at Unity Hail, Third Mapcpai,y 'ot!ieels-
sas tax1a Wts fF;
John Cray, T. Samuel Kennedy, c; Ed. Grundy, c;
'a GRE ssfH every Tuesday
s'fna1s ssas Nee aps ondss
JET ERoON Dlt1S1ON, NO. lU-WaS instituted al
Gretna, Parish of Jefferson Tuesday, 18th August 1847
by the Grand Worthy Patriarch, James Patterson
LOUISIANA DIVISION, No. n-meets every Friday
SoIlssnaP ofIics TkId MunIsipsIjiy SsissfsWiliag
s,sssS + 5s$R Mstsy
hS ToUNG NEWS In" S MaGSo DIVISION No
#f sss?ns es = ef
Taylor WP Peter Halberg. w A Horace G.: Lorng,
3; Avery Barlow, A s George X. Fitch, s Henry
Leaman Jas Holtsberry, c. s. Drury. A C; c. Carroll
l 3; N Cole, o !; y; Harper w P
FOUNTAIN DIVISION, No. 13-organzed Saturday
evening, January Is at the Hall of the Pelican Division No
atthe of st Charles and Common Officers
James Garland, WP; William Hall, w A E. p Hunter,
Geo; shumwsy, T; Alex. Sutherland, g; ,Wm i. Crane.
Ci i. Ii. BOwles s; Augustus s. Foster, o $.
HARMONY DIVISION, No. 15-Organzed February
r. lS4SMeets every Monday evening at ~ o'clock the
Hall Of Crystal Fount Division, No 22a Tchoup0uas
D'Aey, RS G A Hehson, a RS; Chas Chase, s; Cb
Bradford, T; J w McCracken, C.; Nolan, c; John Ii
Burroughs, S; Charles Ferguson, O s.
LIBERAL DIVISION, No. I7-OrganizedS Sunday, Feb
l j. Officers for the present gnar,stJohn Larue.
Fs; seaie 8, Ii Nicholas st!ingSe g Thomas Big
OLIVE BRANCH UNION, No; l. Daughtes of Tenn
Monday evening at half past clock GoOdhOpe Chapel