davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
To all persons interested in the
lands, tenements and heredit-
aments Of 8! King deceased.

Janus, lelCHlehto anu HCACuiN-
aments of S. King deceased.
VOU are hereby cited TO be and ap.
n pear before the Probate Court OF La
fayelie County, at the Court House thereof
on the third Monday in February next,
then and there to answer the petition oI
Samuel r. King, administrator ofihe Es'
tate Of said deCedent for sale Oftaid lands
tenements and Entertainments, described
in said petition, as lying, situate ard being
in the county Of Yallo5usha, and State
aforesaid, and known as lot number (3l,)
thirly.oue, in the town Of Grenada, end
part Of the East half # the North EasI
quarter dissection eighteen (ls) township
(22. J twenty-five. Of Range (5.) five East,
containing 4 2O-lO0 acres, and TO show
cause. If any they can, why the said lands,
tenemenis and heredilamenis should not be
sold, and further, TO do and suffer such
things, % shall he considered and ordered
in the premises, by the Court aforesaid.
.,,,. Wines the Hon. JOHN. P.
.@tk sTOCKARD, Judge Of said
NNE Court this 3d., Monday Of
Decemer, ls4s, and the seal
TTV" thereof annexed.
Issued December ooh, 1913.
ASA NIX, Clerk.
Dec. q, ls4s. n 35-6t.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

The Southern, Jackson; Democrat, Co.
lumbus; Organizer, Oxford; Free Trader,
Nalchez; and Eastern Clarion, Paulding;
will publish the above once a month, until
forbid, for which they will be paid the same
rates allowed the State Printer by law.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14
Final Settlement.

Dec. 80, Is4s.-s6-6w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
AN APPEAL TO MOTHERS.

In the vicinity of Philadelphia, there was
pous mother. who had tho happiness of
seeing her children in very C rIy life brought
up to the know.cd ge Of the truth, walking
in the fear Of the Lord, and ornaments III
the Christian Church. A clergyman who
was travelling, heard Of the circumstance
respecting this neither, and wished very
much to sec her, thinking there might be
something peculiar in her mode OF giving
religious instruction which rendered it SO
elfectual. lie accordingly visited her. AMI
inquired respecting tho manner in which she
discharged the duties ola mother in cdnca-
ting her chiIlrcn. The woman replied. that
she did not know that she had been more
faithful than any Christian mother would be
in the religious instruction OF her children.
After little conversation, she SAID: awhile
my infants were on my lap, as washed
them, raised nv heart to God that he would
wash them in that blood (which clcansc'll
from all SIM as clnthed them in the morn
ing, asked my heavenly Father to clothe
them with the robe of righteousness; rs
provided them with food, prayed that God
would feed their souls with the bread of hca-
ven, and give them to drink the water "'
life. When have prepared them for the
house Of God. have prayed that their bod
les might be fit temples f'r the Holy Ghost
to dwell in: when they left me for the week
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
DIR. DILL ON AMERICA.

IN his speech before The Irish General
Assembly, part Of which we have already
published. DR.. Dbl! thus gives his general i'm
preston Of America.
My impressions Of America are OF small
importance but cannot Withhold this fact,
that measuring her by our small Ulster stand.
ard. we have, as yet, no adequate idea OF The
COLOSSAL greatness of this young republic.
\ continent stretching from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from lhc torrldto The frIgld zones;
her very streams, rivers, and her lakes seas to
other countries; containing within herself
almost all those productions which NATURE
has divided amongst other lands; and, above
ALL inhabited by race who, for rcstlcs enter
PRISE have become the worlds wonder aud
who have covered with cities, towns aud all
the furniture of highest civilization, vast re-
gions where, fifty years ago, relgned the un'
brnkensi!encc of Inlerminable forest but while
The Strangers admiration, most OF all vii! the
Christian foreigner be struck with her reli-
gpus institutions. Your humble deputatlnn
naturally felt hatlcrcd by being invited to
ninyle with her legislators in the Senate
house and the hall of Congress, and having
the honor uf inlrnductiuus To such stars OF
her political tirmamcnt as Daniel Webster,
but they felt higher and hoIier satisfaction
IN mingiing with that noble array OF Gospel
ministers, who, unqucsllonably, are Amerl-
cas- best pillar aud br ghlesl ornaments.
Sir, had often. alter my arrival. puzzled
mvseIf to discover the cause why all was SD
peaceful and prosperous; few police to be
seen, scarce a soldier, not a pauPcr, except
what VIC and other countries send thcm.-
| entered their schools and churches, and
discovered a good part OF the reason; and |
was bold enough to tell them, that they ow.
ed not their prosperity to their republican
ism, but their rclgion,-Gr Mexico and Co.
Iomba were republics, loo and that there,
as well as here, lis righteousness that cxal.
tc,h nation. And on seeing what the
American churches had done, ! could not
but feel that they ought, indeed, to he re-
gardcd by us with profound respect; that it
they are behind u IN some things, they are
assuredIy bef'rc US in others; and that it
would be as strong proof, and stronger
test of grace, to copy those virtues they cx-
eel Us in than too strong y to reprove those
sins to which We ourselves never were
tempted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
JUDGE ONEALL on LICENSE.

From the earliest history nf our country,
even 50 far back as two hundred years ago,
there was legislation on the matter; and
though licenses were granted to sell spirit.
o,Is liquors, yet very stringent laws exist to
punish the drunkard; aud from that day to
tins there has been constant legislation on
the subject, especially in South Carolina
where tho evils Of selling liquors were terri
bly, apparent. AS the law now exists, town
authorities have the power 10 reject nr grant
Ii enccS, As may appear To them right and
proE cr-ihc persons receiving them coming
under bonds 10 keep good and orderly
hnusc'--a bond which in the nature Of
things must be ond is, constantly ho:cn
Who ever heard of Il good and orderly
house" ina grog shop? NJ one-it cant
be. Where occur the homicides, the mur-
,.crs, which so often shock humanity? In
gros shops and tavcrns. What causes the
angry passions Of man To rise above all re-
slralnt, and lead to deeds of blood! The
ardent spirits sold by legnliscd and 'aGtnl
retailers. What horrid cry comes from yon.
der place of fashionable amusement, and
from tha, scene Of startling amusement, and
from that other scene of startling orgies!
The death shrek of men stabbed to the
heart bv those who had lost reason and
sense. in the lcgofised cnp. Oh drradfnl
terrible traffic, which. under la'o, sells that
which makes a man demon and mur
dcrcr! And who benefits by this dctcslable
trade? Certainly not the community as a
mass; for facts lave shown that for every
dollar received for licenses, five arc paid
away to sustain The drunken panpcr and to
punish the drunken criminal. individuals
are moi benefited. Experience exhibits the
startling fact, that the curse OF the Prophet
of old rests upon Observation-Disclosures To- this
dav. They do moi prosper in their "baskc'
and store" nor dn their families usually ben
Gift by the morals of the trade; while the
husband and father often becomcs-alas
how very oficn-his own destroyer.
The Judge states that in experience o
lhir,y-,hrce years as a Lawyer and Judge
he had found that retailing liquors was the
cause ofmorc crime III South Carolina thar
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
From the Boston Post.


WOULDN'T, WOULD your
wouldn't give mnch for girl with bonnet
That cost fifty dollars when first it was new,
Who sports largo muff with hairy tail on it,
That hangs down in front Of it just as il grew;
wouldn't give much for this female
Would you7
wouldn't give much for woman who Frances,
Promenading all the lhoroughfires through;
Giving winks 10 the clerks, or else amorous gances
Enough to turn her eyes all askew;
wouldn't give much for ,'is female
Would you2
The following has since been sent to the Post by o
lady in reply:
WOULDN'T, WOULD roU?
wouldn't give much for q chap who has "gone it,
Till he's run every cent Of his cgncy through,
Whose smpcring chin has huge goaIce on it,
That hangs down upon it. just as it grew;
wouldn't give much for this fellow
Would you7
wouldn't give much for chap with collar
That's made 10 stand up, almost over his ears;
Who wears white kid gloves that cost over dollar,
And coat that belongs to some knight OF the
shears;
wouldn't give much for this fellow
Would you7
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

day school, have followed their infant foot.
steps with prayer that their path through
life nigh, be like that of the just, which sh''
meth more and more unto the perfect day:
and as committed them TO the rest OF the
night, the silent breathing of my soul has
been, that my heavenly father would take
them to his embrace, and fold them in his
parental arms"
Here is the influence Of the silent, unseen
exertions Of a mother; an influence which
will be felt when those external accomplish.
ments and fleeing enjoyments which many
labor to give their children, shall be forgot
ten Or remembered only as the means OF
smoothing rapid descent to the world of
sorow.-T eaSury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
SheriEs Sales.

7 will sell before the Court House door, on the Is,
Monday in October, and the day following if ne
cessary, heipg the l<t aud ID days Of said month.
between The legal hours Of sale, the following pro-
perty, 10 wit:
All the right title and interest Of the Defendant
In and TO Lots No. 1885 and 1866, with the ini-
movements thereon, in the town of Camden. Lot
No. 1895 fronts West on Broad-st., No. 1865 fronts
East on Market-st., each measuring &c feet wide,
nv 264 feet deep; levied on and Ito be gold as the
broperty Of Lewis Johnson, the suit OF Robinson
h. CALDWELL ~ .s.f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
Committed

To the Jail OF Lancaster District, Two r0 !ro
men, Jacob bright mula'io about feet Tor s
inches high, between 25 and 30 years Of age. stout
bui.t, and Jim, very black fellow between 20 and
80 years Of age feet or 8 inches high very
stout built, llcy say they belong 10 John Oneall OF
p wayne County Georgia the owner is requested to
come forward prove property pay charges and take
a them away. .4
JAMES ADAMS, Jailor.
J,lv Of 1910 81 Pin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
ALSO

80 acres of Land, more or less, whereon the De-
fendant resides, adjoining lands Of James Camp
hell and others. Also, d acres "f Land, more or
less. known asthe Rey Tract. adjnining Lands of
Estate VIM. Tm rn. Also, all the Defendant 8
interes, right and title in aud to 4sO acres Of lano'
,uore or less, belonging to the Estate OF WIN.
.rhorn ad;oininp Lands of !. NJ Shaw, and others.
Levied ard 10 be sold as the property of Hardy
Thorn, OF the suit Of N. Z. Reynolds Adm'x, and
o,hrrs. va. RI. Thorn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

JOHN ALCOHOL, MY 10.
John Alcohol, my 10 john,
When VIC were first acquaint,
Id money in my pockets, John,
Which now ] know there aint,
Ispent it all in treating, John,
Because l loved you, so;
But mark mo how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
John Alcohol, my joe John,
Wc'vo been TOO long together,
So you must take ono road, John,
And will take the other;
For we may tumble down John,
If hand in hand We 90,
And I will have the bill 10 foot.
John Alcohol, my Joe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
Victims Of Dyspepsia!
81, LOOK HERE!!
DIR. ALIENS COMPOUND.

rs= This Medicine is offered to the public generally
from full conviction that it is superiorto any other
now in use, for the cure Of Dyspepsia. Liver Com
plant, Nervous Debility, Bodily Weakness, &c.
Prepared only by the Proprietors, G. w. AL
LEN, NJ. D., Philadelphia, and J. A. & w. l..
CLEVELAND, No. 207 King Street, Charleston,
So. Ca
:, ~ None Genuine unless signed by DR.. G. w.
ALIEN. and countersigned hy J. A. & w. l.
CLEVELAND. The b.tiles having the words
.AILEy's DrspEPrIc MEDICINE, Phi!a," blown
on the glass.
Sole Agent for Camden WV.
Nearly Opposite Mrso"ic Hall.
So,,S 36 ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
~ A CARD.
REYNOLDS g. REYNOLDS.

e. 7 have this day associated WIN. l.. REYNoLps
with me in the practice OF Dentistry.
MIR. Reynolds has been my pupil for the past
four wears, and commend him with confidence to
the commuut..
The business will be conducted az formerly al
nv Office on Main street, under the above name
WM. REYNOLDS
~ August % 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
Y.E,gSY POWDERS.

These powpEIs are an er,ire substitute for
YEAST in all culinary purposes, having been i'm
1. proved by recent Chemical Discovery by which
they are rendered perfectly harmless to the Dys-
peptic as well a the Epicure. and are essentially
necessary in promoting healthy digestion.
f For sale at Il. J. l,EllAl >.
u osnata-f Nearly Opposite M~sonic Hall.
Sent ) ~y.a- r.sf 36 -a. IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

SENsIBLE.-Fathcr Mathew, while the
hnnors were being done to him at the City
Hall in Boston, administered The pledge to
about thirty of his countrymen lie con-
tinued to administer the pledge, says the
Post, Till person who had been very busy
in showing him round the city said to him.
We have had enough of this Father Mat
thew replied qnielIv-'Pardon me, sir, this
is what come for So saying he admin.
islered The pledge to three more candidates,
who were waiting at the door.
The Apostle is thus sketchcd by the Bos-
ton Chr nolype: Father Matthew is ap-
preaching his flty-ninlh year, having been
born in October. 1890, though his appear
ancc does not indicate tina, he is more than
fifty years DID, His hair is coarse and dark
coIored, rather literally sprnklcd with gray.
Ills countcnancc when in repnse has moth.
ING striking abou, it, and seen by stranger
he would be passed as an ordinary man.
HIS eye, which is tho most expressive iea-
,urc, is rather large. blue and anguId. When
not engaged in conversation the eye wears
a dull expression, the lips arc compressed
firmly together, and the whole face bears
the impress great gravity. He seems
abstracled and lost to the circumstances
surrounding him But when his attention is
aroused those large blue orbs are lighted up
with a beautiful ustre, and become, indeed,
as the windows of the soul. That mouth is
relaxed from its Grmncss, and winning
smile PLAYS around it. until tho whole coun-
renancc is transformed, and we see Father
Mathew of the temperate reformation. ln
view of his immense success as reform
er, it is known that he is no great orator in
his best estate; he has nercr called to his
aid The beauties and graccs of eloquent
speaking; and now less than ever before, be.
cause he Is suffering under stroke OF para.
lysis, which for time deprived him OF The
Use of his tongue, aud he only speaks now
with great difficulty. But where is tho Sc
crct of his strength? 1t is in his simplicity,
his humility, his unicigned bcnevolence; his
firm conviction that his mission is ratified IN
heaven, and that he has an aIl-supportng
arm for his sure defence. Thus prepared,
he goes forth with ngcncss Of purpose. and.
turning neluCI w wv iiSl's """o '''' '" wv
left. he urges the high claims OF the great
cause he has csponse.l with an earneslness
and simplicity that never IaiIs'o draw men
into him.
ais smoke offensive to your SAID a land
lord, as he took out his scgar,to q family
that had jus, moved into his house. "Not a,
all, sir said the female part of the house
hold, "Iam glad 10 hearh," said he' "Ior
all the fircplacos here smoke SO bad that you
will be bacon before you have inhabited the
premises six weeks"
Heres a specimen which was evidently
pcnncd with reference 10 postcrty:
Id rather be bachelor:
| And have good time, may be,
Than have buxom healthy vito,
And not ono little baby. t
Rilcher savs-"No man can either live
pousv. or die righteous, without wife
A very wicked old bachelor Of our acqualn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
ALSO

4 Negroes. to wit: Bella and her child Gracey'
William and Rose. Levied on and to be sold as
the property OF Thomas S,arke, al The suit OF
Cantey. Jr., Commissioner in Equity for w. w.
lang Admir-, and r s. Darwick and others, vs.
Thomas Starke.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

I One Day Poney, Levied on az the property Of
Wm. Scott, at the suit of James Conner
Terms Cash. Purchasers 10 pay for papers
-" THO. J. WARREN, SKID
September l2 81 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
September IL
NOTICE.

Application will be made at the next session of
the Legislature for a re- charter of Browns Ferry,
on the Catawba River, in Lancaster Dstrct-ior-
merIy known as McDonald's.
. September 5 &c II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
anything else-and this is confirmed by the
experience Of every Judge in the land
Charleston Mercury.
FREE NEGROES.

The Natchez Miss. Courier complains of
the disorderIy conduct of the free negroes
of that city, and says that sentiment of
deep dislike towards that class of their pop.
ulation is sprnging up all over the Southern
States, it adds:
We are of opinion that the time is not
far distant when the people of the Southern
States will find it absolutely necessary to ex.
pei the whole of this free negro population
from within their borders. There are about
two hundred and fifty thousand free negroes
bic average this 25OOOO corrupt. debauch,
and render worthless and worse than worth.
less 100000 sIaves-makIng grand total of
half million,
By cxpclling the free blacks from the
slave States two important things would be
accomplished: our slave population would
hc removed from dangerous associations,
and a full measure Of retributve Justice
would he metcd out to the fanatics of the
North. The cry OF "no more slave terrific
ry" would lie changed almost instantcr to
take as much slave territory as YOU please;
iu as Won please--act as you pleasc-only
for mcrcv's sake don't send any more black
hordes upon us!' That such an effect upon
the northern people would rcsuI, from the
expulsion of lhe free blacks from all of the
slave States, no rational and intelligent man
can doubt.
FORFEITURE OF CrrIzESsnIP.--A free
mulatto woman. Maria Richardson alias
Marian GLADDEN.. left Richmond. Va, recent.
ly and went to Philadelphia, where she re-
maincd portion OF The day and returned to
Richmond. She was ImmcdIaeI v taken
before the Mayor, in tho latter city and re-
quircd to leave commonwealth in the space
often days, under penalty of a 500. hay
ing forfccted her citizenship, the laws not
permitting any free negro 10 reside in Vir-
ginia after having visited free Slate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
Notice,

IN Notice.
Applcati: will be made at the next Session OF
the Legislature, for rerharter Of Gooch's and
Ingram's ferry, n,he Catawba river in Lancaster
District, formerly known as Laner's & Green's.
Iancas,ert Sepf. 9Th 1910. 80 #.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

Ritcher savs-"No man can either live
pouslv, or die righteous, without 4 wife
A very wicked old bachelor of our acquan:
tance says to this: 10, yes, s''fferings and
severe trials purify and chasten tho heart
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
ST0 GaGC34o

All persous indebted to the Estate OF George
REYNOLDS, de, cssed, by Note or open account. are
hereby pst6ed that unless payment is made before
return day for the next Court of Common Pleas
to be holden for Kershaw District, suits VIII oe
commenced against them.
JAMES CHESTNUT, Jr,
Agent for the Adm x.
September ) 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
PLANK ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made at the next Session Of the Legislature of
South Carolina, for a Charter to build Plank
Road from Camden to the North Carolina line, in
the direction Of Charlotte o. Concord.
Anrust % "a IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
TO II EMF.

Taat large and commo lous Dwelling House
and Store on Broad-street, nearly opposite the
Episcopal Church, at present occupied by Mr.. A.
'E.3Allcn Possession given on The LIST Of October
Apply to a.s JAMES mcH"EN'
Aur ~ ,sr es-- - "a II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

Southern Harmony, Dosscy's Choice. Boston
Nelodeon, Boston Acadeny's collection o sacred
,nrs,c, Bibles, Testamcnts u Prayer BOOKS rof
sale by .. ~
Avg, 30, ls49. %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
CLEVELAVD'S
uNRlVALLED DENTIFRICE,

For removing all Tartarous adhesions without
;;ur;,o the Teeth interposng its antiseptic quail
,es 70 Scorbu,ic affections Of the Gums, restoring
.Iarn 70 6rmness and pleasing colour, and con-
,r;bu,ing largely to establish the rear'y whiteness
of ,i,c Teeth, and a pure and salubrious breath.
IieP"'., u. J. DELAY.
''1 '0' Nearly opposite Masonic Hail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
To Rent or Sell,

That new Store AM Dwelling liouse, opposite
the Episcopal Church. The DIV elling and Store
will be rented separately if required ,
Apply to JAMES Mch"EN'
~ AUGUST - f. 33 u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26
TO KEN T

The S,orehouse, two doors South OF Dir. Nc
Kain's Drug Store. Apply TO o,
Sept 3 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

Heres a specimen which was evident
pcnncd with reference 10 postcrIty:
Id rather be a bachelor:
And have good time, may be,
Than have buxon,. healthy wifo,
dnd not ono little baby.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-26

One Of the first principles of wit is g"o'
temper, its arrows oush, always I" be tealh
cred with smiles. When they fail IN thai
,hcv become sarcasm.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-05-31
Hp authority.
A PROCLAMATION,
BY ALEXANDER RAMSEY,
GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY
OF MINNESOTA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

WHsREAs by an Act of the Congress of the
United States Of America, entitled - IN .4Ct to
esfablish the Territorial Government Of Mn
aesota," approved March 8, 1919, true copy
whereof il hereto annexed, Government was
erected over all the country described IN said Act
@ be called sTHE TERRITORY OF MINNEso-
rA:'' and whereas the following named officers
have been duly appointed and commissioned I'M
der the said Act as officers Of said Government,
viz: I'll
ALEXANDER RAMSEY, Governor Of said
Territory and Commander -in-Chief Of the Nlistla
thereof, and Superintendent OF Indian affairs
therein, $780,. .i ..r..
4 OHARLEs X. SMITH, Secretary Of said Ter
ritory,
AARON GoopRIcH, Chief Justice, and DA-
yIp COOPER and BRADLEY b. MEEKER, As
sociate Justices of the Supreme Court of said
Territory and to act as Judges of the District
: Court OF said Territory,
JosAuA l.. TAYLOR, Marshal Of tbs United
States for said Territory,
HENRY l.. Moss, Attorney of the United
States for said Territory,
And said officers having respectively assumed
the duties of their said Offices accordingtO law
said Territorial Government Is declared to be or
sanized and established, and all persons are ell
Joined to obey, conform TO, and respect the Jaw:
thereof accordingly. ~''r
Given under my hand and the seal of said Ter
........xx riiory this first day Of June, A. ID
*SEAL.. lS49, and of the independence o
@x******~s the United States of America the
ssventy-third. -.
BIZ the Governor, ALEX. RAMSEY.
CHAS. X. SMITH, Secretary.