davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

on Thursday morning, August In st Peters Church.
by the Rev Dir Pee, GEsRoE X. MosHER, of Baltimore
to MARoAnEr Roscu, Of New Yerk.
On the 3lst ult, At the church OF the Holy Trinity
Brooklyn, l.. T.. by the Rev. w Lewis WILLIAM MoRRr-
sor ESQ Of Brooklyn late q Peckham Rye Com
Surrey to aasa,sr eldest daughter OF Joseph smith,
lag surgeon, Chaplain Road, Surrey, England.
At Norwalk. on "Wednesday evening, LIST inst by
Rev. Mr. Ogden, Of Wilton; LIvi,esroy CARSoLL, to
SARsH T.. GARDSgR, both Of this city.
On the 10th Of July, at No Windsor Place Dundee,
Scotland by the Rev Islsy Burns, JoHv YoUsg, Esq
TO EIizshKrH, youngest daughter Of James Dog Esq
manufacturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

The distance from New YORK to St f,Ul, Minnesota,
1boO mes ~ travelled In se,ep dag cost Of s33
The Native Legislature. 10 sccoi isrcc With the re-
counpndstion 81 PfetideDt Taylor will observe today
tthe Sd met }, a. oar of fasting.
riot occurred In the theatre At Chicsgo III on the
24th ult, IN Which man named Tsyor Was setously
stabbed sitb sword osbe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03
IsTnLLIenHsn.


OacareA.
S;is s s1a t,;':o osiS; Il:
sss s' ss~ mt'isD E'; 1.
.SIsv;sss S.Iss. Carlos: S:lt.s fsss r:.nd. Burr u.
s ss CD Ds nss RLyr.
DER, Barclay Lisi'S.sS. H,,nsns SNery L.assse
s%s1 s:s' f's :s FF;s
dsllPh'a' Excel Edwards, Providence;
ArrfveA.
s , bal sI Ksh, oa esds days. with 'sa
Norw bark Kpno:ysrrs. Fisher Newcastle. laL y dAs4
Bari Nary SeSnes. ssurss New orl.a.s 10 dAy.. Win
nSse to the n mater p. c.,ur WI. -
Ives IS days. ~sb iron 20 ssssn june .s q & L.:
No. ssTa . s e s. fs Nv &
salsois, from Nor .rsaf for Lir.rpooI '''' '.
mas e sss sr c.u' frm''' 'n' op0F' days. Wit"
pr brig Catherine. Hdridse. Ansui.. PR. days vtsA
ss !: nsHs :;y vii, ss
Elizabeth; from Pensacola Tor NYork
pr " asn ISy pa,.sa Windsor Ms days. With s-
BRIG FrOntier Rogers. Calais days. with udss. to snis
Brig 3l.ndor. HILL Sullivan. 10 day., with granite foe ~
Bug Hanover York Sullivan. Me- With granite. fer Ne
s S!s S S.a1. sl Sras.ii Virgins.
sohr Bordne, Parker. Virginia.
ssh S eesrsa isaiy SiSssr.... ss.ts.. IN. q.
sohi Isabella. Sherwood. Boston.
Onefuil- rugged brig.
Steamer Penobscot Phiisdelphia; Nsrw Laxk Nars -
Norw brig rru CarostA. Gothenbury.
Ave 2-whd at S.a-rss. Nswi at ns,ais.. N; a. ssa-
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILApELPHIA, August D. 1885, r M-Arrvsd -Bsvtu
Gov Brggs, Haiett, Bsston New Yorh Packet -, NYsny
hrig VIM MVury haniis Rch%ond; :ear' Msdsrs asr:..
rsS nsisOr Isabella Thompson c.rsoa E.:. Green vt:a
denSe; Squire Bro,hers, LonAn Yora River. Va
Hocoet Rio de Janeiro sel.h Atkins Boston, bris wlisn
Becker ARns wachtsndorf Bremen; lssbela Thsmpsss.
Lake New burg Charm Berry Boston; Liberty assa(
Providence; steamer Ironside, Green, N York.
Mlsceil Ancous.
BR BARx SARAH, from Londonderry, which Ia
tact with Sw brig RAPID before reported -
JOHN NB 9th ult She koss sowsprit. cutwater, 20.
THk BR ScHR before reported ashore the lodges
and taken to Cross Island said
belonging 70 W Windsor. aAd to have been in ballast.
CAPT Dsrire and Of brig Noble Of Lubes before
reported lost Blanche Point arrived Lubec
The total wreck Caps that brig Charles
Appleton also total wreck. The former Hth.
the latter 1ist ult.
Ponr or BosroS-Arrivsls and elsaranoes during shs
month Of July, 49,
lrrS.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Passengers Arrived.
Tsw OnLRA-s-bart Mary verney-Cspt VI B~rsA~~.
kcw rsnssA Csst Vim swain. d., Col nsers. n
vicksb~ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03


Froa TEx,s-A late arrival from Texas fur
nlshss the following Intelligence
MIR. j. r. Saun1ers, gentleman who arrived
IN Galveston from Chihuahua on the 1ih instant,
informs the editors OF the Netrs that he met the U.
:. troops bound for II Paso at Los Moros. They
had found good road, aud were all IN good health
and rpIfits. Mir = also met several companies Of
citizens on the route to the gold region all Of whom
seemed Ia be getting on well. The Indians 10 not
appear TO molest them. He lcftth ella on the LIST
OF June, and controdcts the reports Of gold having
been found there.
The large government tram which left san An
tonic early in June for III Psso, proceeded "a Tar
az Turkey Creek, fourteen miles west OF the Nue.
ces, where they halted and dispatched runners to
the X 10 GTaBde for the purpose Vt procuring fresh
supply Of mules those with which they started be-
ing conn letcly broken down aud the forage nearly
all exhausted.
The cholera il reported 20 be raging at Fredc.
ricksburg ss an Epidemic; thirty persons had died
al the last accounts
Brevct MAJOR Ccllinson II. .Gsies, Of the Sih re-
ement U. >. Infantry, died VI IL at that place on
lhe Zoih June. MAJOR Gates was brave and gait
liant officer, and served with distinction IN the Flo
rida war, and ALEC IN the Mexican war, 1T the Re-
saca de la Palma, where ne was severely wound
cd. As soon as he recovered from his wouad, he
joined Ger. Scotrs wing Of the army, and bore
gallant pant IN the capture Of the city Of Mexico.
Lieutenant John Broker, Of the Sih infantry ".
=. A, was thrown from his horse IN san Antonio
few weeks since. His head coming IN contact
with post, be was 80 severely injured that he
died in thirty bours.-Nat. Intel ,gsncer, fVg. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

The following Ia the amount Of produce passed
through the canal a. Rochester ". Y, for the week
ending the Sist nit. Flour, y 500 barrels corn,
G7,3 bushels wheat, $3.50 bushels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

OF the foreign oesrsscc ships SHARKS 50 briss aad 3G
schs Brish; bark Russian. bark Norwegian, bark
SaIdianian, brig frenoh brig ana schr DANISH brig
Swedish brig Hamburg schr Prussian aud
American THE royal mail steamships incudsd in
the sbove.l
The following table shows the number Of sIes
snoes In the month Of July, for tho lsss az years.
ArrteGIs. CIcardsees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Abrams Z, NEw BRUSswICK.-The Boston Id
r1iiser, of the % inst, has papers from ~. John
20 The 3lst, by the steamer Admiral. The papers
are iull II dltcsntent with the nome government,
tcslre for prot, IL provincial industry, and
HATS 1T independence, or even annexation. The
Nor Brunspukr aud the Fredericton Head9par-
fus, however, both seem TO be in fear that our
Union itself is in danger Of speedy dissolution.
The paper last named seys-
our readers will also perceive by extracts which
give in this number from account Of the dJpgs In
South oins the 4th of July last that tins poli-
teal fsbric to which Of good peops wish 20
be pexcd IL itself somewhat loose about the fDuu
dson aud that IL No will only have little patience,
the cry for annexation may yet come from the other
aide OF the line The peculiar institution lies like
q mine. ever resdy to be sprung beneath the very
foundations Of American Union; aud although We
earnestly hope that the day may be distant when the
msich shah be applied yet the explosion, when does
ccmc. must sbstter the gorgeous fabric 10 atoms,
aud there other consideration In the way Of
annexation. do not think 70 -ould be very prudent
very pstrio'ic IN politicians TO endesvor TO in
vuve The people OF this county In the splendid ruin
Witch must eventually follow the breaking up Of the
Union
large and Influential meeting on the 18th.
adopted resolutions and appointed committees for
the purpose Of memorialising the Queen upon the
subject Of protecting provincial labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-03

Mr. BRttEt-tiucE stated his doubts ss to whether
che federal union souely necessary for the saliva
tcn a the country lie did net n the opinions ~
the convention w,re endorsed tr net; good aust
srist iron thes rror,ulgston namely general ds
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
VOTERS.
For lho Columbus DemOcraL
tUnIted we stand, Divided We fail
By. ERosopHIAs.

By. ERosopHIAs.
At no period IN the history Of our CounirY, has
union ( concert OF action in the Democratic parry
been more imperatyely demanded than at pres.
ent. We have to contend againA wily aud cum
ming foes, who scruple not to resort 10 any trick
or stratageln, which promises 10 ensure success.
They have worked and wormed their way into
power, by false guises, specious pretences, and
are now employing all their arts Of instruction
aud address, 10 ingraliata themselves into favor
and confidence with the people, Cor III purpose
oilorityiug themselves il their places, before at
tempting to engrat their actions aad tyrranic.d
measures open the government.
Now, Whiggery Is all smiles, affibits and
goodness. Their add,esses 10 the dear people
torcib'y remind Us Of tha polite spider:
Viii you walk Into my paror, said spider 70 ly,
IT'S the prettes little plFlor that ever yoa did Spy
But then, when il has once firmly fastened It's
fatal langs upon the gltal' ofthc naton, when
once il has nonopoliled all The offices Of profit
and power when i has become able to employ a
syopbanlic and nercenap press to conceal its
deormilies By aso fast. aud sophisfcaI reason
neAnd to laud, exaggcrale and magnify is seem
uiS hhthrht anu 10 DOfTuNtu UcdutlFH' tufu VIZ
may expect 10 see It's dark banner unfHtd. aud
the whole catalogue Of lis oIious and baSell
measures inscribed thereon.
In view therefore, ottbe dangers which impcni
and OF the diretul consequences Which viii re-
salt TO the coun,fy from the success Of their de.
signs, it bchooyes all democrats, who are demo.
Gratis aud patriot, nj hearts, to lend their utmost
and undivided strength and influence to the cause
OF democracy, progress and patriotism, With
what regret lhen, but at the same time with vi at
unninsied contempt, do We behold the peuy,sc!.
Ish and disgusting squabbcs, wrangng AMI
denominations, which distract our forces ia some
parts 81 the country and darkcn our prospects in
the coming eections' Why is it, that men who
profess to have the wei being aud prosperity OF
the country NJ heart, will thus bndy aud foolish
ly leopardze the success OF that cause Which
they nciieyc 10 be intimately identified With its
best interest and il, lasting glory
Surely some demon doth possess them or else
they deceive hemlel,es in adopting the name Of
democrats They arc unworthy ottellowship in
10 party whose motto Is enclosures net men,
and whose devotion to liberty, equal rights, AMI
protection. has always prompted them as i did
me revolutionary fathers otlorc, 10 sactiice per.
sonal ends and interests to tie good Of the Re-
public,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

lzs- Cks- ErTEE.-- ', q oe,arg 6 cons -I-1i
portoaof oar frsi rar-. today. E.bls .s-.flf-
I Cas- io1ir Rfch.e G.. the Washington ua.aa, bag
re .esl su7g. taasa e nseI H1t soHnsrt no fae
readers ai,ealoa. Ike tss55iairF Hval Gouerai
Cass' pen. e. Is sialulh'o ia s,g ara HPer. aad
iereit.s ia arsuaea;- TLe 1tlaE a.-sd writer
pares himself rfcias p clr.1 ea DE 4.ree ul.t
national quesuoni-a P-o,ee, i've tatH lateral .l.-
proyements and he Wino: PI07izo. ard sea;..rs 20
the winds the base calamHies p ~ have been cieu
lated sgaiHsi him BY hiTe.ing press. On the Two
hrsi guesto rs be- ayows himself to be as he has al
ways been, unchanged and unchangsab.e. eiantng
sida the grea, demoe ratio party O. The Union On
he platform laId down u tie national convention
held Al Baltimore in 1874 and 1915 On the WI
mot Proviso he remains firm and true to the non.ia-
ieTveution principle 60 ably supported and clearly eiu
eidaicd in his Nieholson letter Even The Charles
ton Mercury NOW compelled to admit that he sal
right on ibis subject OF such vital Importance 70 the
soulh. 1t is Questionable whether any instructions
from his Legislature will 30 binding upon bin, for
they elected him with .ul knowledge OF his cpn-
ions and his former course on the Wilmo, pIoyiso
But one thing is cefiain--he win never vote Tor that
obnoxious measure Ilewill resign first, sad bright
er and more honorable will he appear to his couny-
men in the retirement to which conscientious de-
yotion to principle has driven him, than does Gen
Taylor in the presidency, without any fixed prnci.
pies or will Of his own and with Senate and per-
hapsa House Of Representatives opposed 70 him
and bis cabinet
Far more true JOY Marceilus cXiled feels,
Than Caesar vita a Senate at his heels.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

,ET The Hon Jacob collauGt, Gen Taylor Post
Master General. has wiisien letter to Thomas p
crswford Elq, ii which he denies being an abo,
,onilt The letter has been extensively circulated
nAlabama and was designed to operate on the Con.
grcsainnai elections in that State. His denial
amounts 10 nothing at all--it ID merely the mot
guilty which criminals generally plead when
lrought before the bar Of justice. Mr. john Quincy
Adams once declared in bis seat in the House Of
Representatives that he was no abolitionis, and per
ha psi be wasnot az the fanatics understand the word
for he Ike Mr. Colamer, held that ano,hing should
b. done BY tho general government in relation to tic
subject Of slavery in the several he was
ia favor 81 the abolition Of slavery in the district Of
Columbia BY Congress, and 80 il Mr.. Coaaer.; he
wac il favor cf the reception and discussion Of abo-
lition petitions in Congress, 50 Is Mr. collamer; he
was in favor q the IVlmo psOsso, 20 is Mr. Cola
mar. Andthese facts justify the charge of Adolf.
tionisrn, sgainst both thcse gentlemen. We shall
publish inonr next . catalogue Of Mr.. Collamer's
votes on Abolition pEOpcsiiiOnsswn clearly prove
that be showed himself as much Of an aboltionist
whiIe il Congress, 40 did either Mr Adams or Mr.,
Hiiddirgs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

ll.cs..1u acl.1 have
- IS accidentally
fus I boss
SER. Is ne Convention
% rausas.s s .ya15.54ts IN pace of9r VIII.
Geld, meeis today
70 tie Eau9- v tis Cglsa5-s Dsa4--L,
DEAa S.R-5s NJ !. a-l.-aged tLai Mc
WhVfs.d. o1.1 oftEs E-r-lres II tas CaavSa.
L.. La v.th1sawa ~ maze e q cantida.s i3T
3 seat il Tie rest Legislature. we would Re-
specially subnlit the name Of STzPEEN bEgDER
Esq as one e,ninentiy fitted 10 sup?ly tie vacan.
c. la addition 10 his superior meatai qua.ia-
cations, he uuiles uncommon industry ami bust
ness capacity ,qaaiies 50 essential 10 usefulness
in a Legislator and we ca say with the utmost
confidence the County could nol be more faithful.
y and efficiently represented by any Olher per.
son who has been spoken VI
VOTERS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

0Trhc Democratic County Convention will,
assemble to-day. 10 the Court House at the ring,
ing ofthe bells. A punctual attendance OF all
the delegates is expected.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

Owing to the present severe family affection Of
the Hon. W. s. Featherston friend W. I.
$. Barry Esq has consented to Gil his appoint.
neuts--with Mr.. Vim. T.. HarrisA-ior short
iime--beginning at Nashville in this County on
Monday next,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

FRoA FLORIDA Further Indian 01abreats.-
w passengers on the Florida boa arrived this
morning, loo'clock, we learn that turtherout
break OF the indians was made at CharloAs Har.
hof, on The Gut coast, nearly Simultaneous with
that on Indian Kigcf--so near that the express.
es from Fast aHd West met at Tampa.
The indisns some fifteen oislwcniy in number.
came n to the nading store at the mouth Of
Pease Crock, at the head 81! Charlott's Harbof.
and inquired for Nj. Kennedy the principal ii
The establishment, Tie being absent they ktled
me clerk and another man, and wounded several
others, among them women plandered tho store.
SET ire 70 i and burned it to the ground. They
then decamped wish their plunder and drove off
a number OF cattle.
no suspicious Of Hostility were entertained by
the inhabitants, who were Of course entirely M
prepared ior an attack or for defence. An cxprsss
was sent to Tampa, and tho officer In command
immediately dispatched one ofthe Two companies
al thai post, to give protection to those of the set
tiers N The neighborhood Of the dcpredations.
There was not a sufficient available lolco
to pursue the Indians into their Iecesses.
The greatest alarm and confusion prevails a.
mong the frontier settlers, all ofwhom are ahan.
uVHt 'uClt oVtlciHeHls ana htiThtFUpSs anu Ices
ing for safety to places of security leaving their
ali in many instances to tho mercies ofthe res
Ientlcss savagcs.
Who can now doubt that we shall have anoth.
er Indian war. Doubtless the two attacks were
b. concert, and although bu, few Of The Indians
at either place made their appearance, yet cir.
cunstances go TO show that there we're others in
reserve q assist, in case ofany resistance on the
part Of tho whites.
The express from Tampa was sent BY The cit
liens with dispatches from Washington, which
met the Florida steamer at Patlalki. The frontier
is almost antirely deserted as it Is believed that
the indians contemplate another desperate war
In both instances, at Indian River and Charloil's
Harbor, when the Indians first made their ap.
pcarance, they were perfectly friendly, and TO-
cciyed the hospitality Of the whites, which they
returned in the savage manner described.
We stated the number Of the Indian warriors
in former notice, al two hundred and fifty
| This We beloved full estimate, but NC are now
informed thai at Tampa and Charlott's lIaIbor.
the estimate is much larger. from FIVE to six hun
dted, This, We learn, i The opiniin of Mr. Ken.
ncdy, the proprietor u the trading store, whose
means Of information must he superior 10 that ot
ans o'her risizrn. ,eheuld 'his not e. in oyet
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
llom the Washington Umcn
VOICE OF THE SOVEREIGN PEOPL /
WIIL Cry. TAYLoR LLsrsN u Irl

ta~ dlYs ag> We published the Joint rcso
buttons passed b, the Legislature OF New IIamn
shire, By large majortlcs condemna'ory Of Gen
Taylor; first By violating his pledges solemnly
mado 10 the American people; and, second ia,
taking TO his bosom aud confidence the "moral
traitors who gave aid x comfort" TO the enemy in
the late war with MeSico. These resolutions
were not 10 be lightly treated. They expressed
the voice Of one Of The sovereign States Of this
Union, embodied Ia the most solemn FORM
And they expressed, too the sentiments ola nrre
majority oihc patriotic people Of this republic.
They may be denounced, deprecated, snceied At
by the mnions Of the party in power; but they
speak voice which forotells their doom, and
causes them to fear and remble.
Since publishing the New Hampshire rosolu
lutions, We have received the resolution passed
by the democratic State convention Of Maiae and
Iowa. They are no less emphatic in their con.
domination Of the fragrant hreach of pledges OF
which Cen Taylor influenced by the wicked
and treacherous counseIs OF his advisers, has
been guilty; and Of hypocricy and dishonesty of
the leaders Of the wing party, who, in order to
secure power have not hesitaled to trampn all
honest principle and all consistency intothe dust,
For these political offences they,are YET TO be tried
At the bar OF the American people. They have
got 10 be tried for their treasanble conduct ia tar
late war with MeIiea, and for their total dsre-
gard Of all truth and consistency since they OBJ
tanned power under Gen. Taylor. Aud they
need not flatter themselves that they will escape
from just accountability to the American peo.
pie for their fragrant political misdemeanors.--
Gen, Taylor would never have been guilty Of
those acts which have SO greatly injured his rep.
tation, and drawn down upon him the censuros
Of moro than halt Of his counirymen, iii. had moi
been for such uncroupulous advisers as John NJ
Clayton, Thomas Ewing aud ]. ]. Crttonden,
who pledged him to one course ol conduct, and
have pursua6ed him on the plea Of necessity. 10
pursue course directly in violating ofhis pleJges
they cannot escape the vcugeance Of the PEG.
pie when they offer themselves for public office;
and General Taylor cannot expect TO escape
their censurOs while ho keeps such mon around
him. He will find that those who profess 10 DO
his best friends are his worst enemies. They
have aiisled him from The true path Of duty and
honor, and induced him to take such course as
TO convert more than half his toanirymen from
friends into imhittered enemies. His advisers
have been false to their trusts aud treacherous to
his fame. This sad truth he viii ere long learn
bur not until il Il too late. But We advise him to
4 listen 10
I I'VE VOICE or MAINE;
$. Resolved, That the present Wig Farb--
= u 4
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
Campaign Democrat.

We propose 10 receive new subscribers and fur
nsh them with paper until the returns Of the fall
elections in the Stale are published upon the follow.
ing terms
foa 4 SINGLE CORY -
" Six COPIES: 81 so
TEN cor IS tf. 8 co
To be paid invariably in advance
The approaching canvass will doubtless be an ex.
citing ana animated one. We shall enter upon it
with all The zeal aud energy We possess and We wish
70 have as many readers possible. In this contest
ever democrat who true to the cause must do his
duty--his iOhole duty. Clubs can be furnished with
any number ofthe Democrat, they may order and
pay for We only require ths they send in their or
ders At an early day We think We can promise
thsmthat they viii get the worth Of their money
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

We learn that a whig has been elected TO Con.
gress from the Tuscumbis district, The rv6cs
needs confirmation, two demotrats ran ,caio,,
one wing, we think it may be true, notwithansiDr
the district Is democratic by large majority
We are looking BY every mail for rctap fro,,
the North Carolina election which took pie o.
tho Ind inst
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
rNr VOICE on MAINE.

5. Resolved, Thai The present Wig PARTY
which was elevated to power upon the strength
Of solemn pledges to "proscrbs ptoscripsi on, 10
Danish party distinctions and hurry party prejudi
ces, and 10 bring on an era OF moderation in 20.
lilical principles and action, but which, having
attained power, Immediately entered upon avs
lem Of prescription for opinions sake, tho most
ruthless, extensive, and indiscsininate- exhibits
itself true 10 the ancient instincts Of tina, party
whose early history was marked by The enact.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

8n Engishmen, writing from San FRANCISCAN
says ihata major aud captain in tho U. s.. army
employ themselves in rowing ferry boar, by
which they make much more money than by at,
tording TO their military duties
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

or For tAe list Of Candidafes at the NOrcm
Der election, see third page.