davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
WASHINGTON, April %, 1910.
Political Acknowledgment of the Epening

Political A6airs-Report of the Erenng
l. The cabinet to-day were engaged in consul
sation upon our foreign relations; and not upon
any foreign appointments, as we are informed.
2. The New York and Philadelphia cases are
supposed to be held in allegiance till the return of
Mr.. Ewing from Ohio, who has gone out for his
family, and is expected to return with them in a
week OF ten days, for four years residence in
Washington, more or less.
g. Chas. King is pushing hard for the Collector
ship of New York. Item.-Does not Charles King
come from the Iarsies, and is 1t necessary for New
York to 60 to the peach country for a Collector!
4. Gov Seward is back again, to offset and up
SET the prospects and expectations of all the oppo-
sers OF Gov. Young; What this means we do not
exactly comprehend.
8. Mr.. Elijah Payne, candidate for the New
Bank and Sub-treasury stocks. Query-Would it
not be more polite TO give the Post Office to
good friend of the administration, who could better
appreciate the value OF the salary!
b. Gov Van Ness, one OF the prmcval friends of
Gen. Taylor, II is animated, would like to revisit
The cout Of Her Catholic Majesty, representing the
decayed fortunes of Ferdinand and Isabella Does
he fact that Coy, Van Ness was Tyler man, dis
qualify him for his reward primeval Taylor
man
T. The friends of Gen. Sken Smith were down
N earnest upon Secretaries Clayton and Meredith
to-day: including in their number some five MEM
beers Of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Mr. Levin,
however, openly opposes the appointment, but the
General seems TO have the inside track
8. Report has it that Messrs. Corcoran and Riggs
are to be superseded as the government brokers
and bankers, by Messrs. Jaudon and Blatchford.
Mr. Jaudon was the second in command of the old
United States Bank, and is said to be in favor of
Colonel Webb for the mission to Spain. The sub
treasury and the Mexican treaty have suspended
the profitable Jobs of loans by the fourteen millions
AT time and Messrs. Corcoran and Riggs, hav-
ing realized plum, are ready to let go.
9. MIR; Meredith will doubtless recommend GER
tain notifications of the sub-treasury so as to adj
INIT, among other things, of exchanges with the
banks instead OF the transportation of specie frem
point to point in payment Of government dues. Bat
the Senate is in The way TO any ultra modification,
and the sub-treasury will continue the law of the
land.
TO- The Board of Mexican Commissioners will
proceed in order TO the examination of Claims on
and after the first of June. Meantime, claimants
are TO collect and hand in their papers, according
10 the rules laid down and promulgated by adver-
usement
ii. The old wings are in full blossom, the orig-
nal Taylor men are crowded to the back seats,
where we sit among them in dubious admiration
Of the sports of the ling. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27


&hs
nSs Fs1s
n sSIsr Fsr T:n
dSSi' Gilbert, MeIshsr Matanlas, Ward CO. Edgar
Ellis, Norfolk, IL Brookman; Merithew, MeGivory,
Brigs-Hodgdon, Hodgdon, Neuvitas, J Owen SOM A IL
Rass undy o srs y 'no
asss Sltr sss"i Em SS
Yates Savannah Durham D%Cn Edward Tillet Crab
sehrs-Hcrcucan, Baxter, Port Prince II s. W Della
Lucy Sa 1sni% h hss
Wilmington, NC; VIM Jenkins, Vanderbilt Petersburg
Niekerson Niekerson Boston, Ellen Rodman Osgood, New
sloops-Emily Holland Cook, Boston; jeremiah Fowler
Providence.
Co. FEB y 50 lon 81 81 passed large SPAR
to
seaman put board the slip at Caao by the American
Consul for passage to the United States 18th lat 80 2 lon
Ship Epamincudas White Caao, III days with guano to
ngon Tie boarded the 18th INST 30 miles EsE of
Jan, g. sSos ssehsagsd ,sns: wSsns Sip
~ iss nF'&S Ss r.; :sS
esehansed signals With ship the WsW with
v an G Ss sw b9 S n' TS% sm%
op 1Sd sp s. e. into Rio JnnGro March Y
q s. Johns NB bound London; March G, lat o. s. lon
scm PORT hr % oS Sd st Br
ali we'll April lat y 90 Ion 65 spoke bark Coniar hsncc
' Essi M RsG sSd y
n ia s With iSs m "
I'D lat Is - Ion 70 81 passed ship yau boat with her
&aa% s
Irwin and 2 seerage passengers to Mcurray 10 passen-
Bark Ar iS.d Collins y ola days with
chSnrn days from Trinidad for New York; no dato lat
1 e @ sss s f with
ssf sSy 'ts lon 5' saw S'a
a sss smssn Essasr Marks an it. with cotton to
D Hurltut CO. Sid in company with brig Francisco,
Brig William l. Jones Tyler, Apalachicola 10 days with
rSi .n SD in with sohr' Peerless for
Brig Lucy tof camden) I!osmer st Marks II days. with
Brig George shattuck Bragdon Norfolk days to Lord
sssI cutter sei rsTan9 Bisssn ee.aspa. L. day. with
and full Of water her spars lying alongside sails gone; did
not appear to have any in or to have been long in thai
her as the boats were gone. ~" r'''
ton ?y p %s sSsr
George Henry Of Cohasse standing II 18th lat . 10 Ion
Mobile for Tesie days oSi same time spoke schr Ruth
cotton Ashley Fish Spoke I'D on Charleston, brig
Franciseo Smith from st Marks for NYork.
Schr Fairfax, Pcnftld, Alexandria, days.
Solr Juno, Woldron, Tsomaston.
Sthr Vintage, Handy, Boston.
Sloop Monarch, -, Boston for Rondout.
BE- Ship Gen Harrison, arrived Wednesday from Can
ton is consigned to Messrs Goodbue Co. not 10 Allen
Paxson as reported yesterday.
Below.
Shin Diana Howe from Now Orleans.
Also ship, 2 barks and brigs.
Sailed.
Slip sddons Cook Liverpool hsrks Gen Jones, Trinidad
de Clia Ilarris, bartlett St Thomas Gilbert Ma,aasas
Carolina, Charleston
ApR 2G-Wjnd at rise, NE; at meridian SCI at sun
set, do.
Topographic.
ERhNNroHr tMc), April n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

SINGULAR AFrAIR.-A queer case of forgery has
come to light, or rather has been obscurey limited
at, within the last day or two, in which the of
of to the tune of $4,000. 1t seems that the party
to this transaction is a lady, whose marriage only
recently took place, and the happy couple are now
enjoying their honeymoon trip to the north, whilst
the afore mentioned amount, which the fair bride
brought to her husband as dowry, was deposited
with certain party in this city, for collection, in
the shape of note The person whose signature
is appended to this nice piece of paper is quite g
norant of its emission, and stands the affair at
Orleans Bee dnrl Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

On Wednesday, the 25th instant Mt the house of the
Hon. John l. Morgan by the Right Rev Bishop Hughes
b. JOSEPH SEMMEs junr, Esq, of the city of Washing
ton, to JoRANTHA JORDAN, daughter of the late Law
renee P. Jordan, Esq, Of the city of New York.
By the Rev. DR.. Hutton, on Wednesday morning oath
instant in the Church on Washington Square, Mr. WILL
TAYLOR, to Miss ApELNE ROBERTS, daughter of the
late Samuel Roberts, Esq all of this city.
On the oath instant by the Rev. Sidney A. Corey,
Captain J. b. PARKS of steamboat Telegraph Of New
York. to Miss ELIZABETH c. STONE, Of Boston, Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

IMPORTANT LAW Surf GREEN BAY-The Messrs
Grignon, Of Green Bay, have brought action in
ejectment against Daniel Whitney for an undivided
eighth part of the North Ward Green Bay they
claiming title Of Pierre Grignon, Jr by descent The
marriage Of Pierre Grgnon Jr, according to the
tom of the country ut that time fully proven and
Judge Stow having charged the jury that such mar
rage legal the defence had not proven illicit in
tercourse instead Of marriage, verdict rendered
for the plaintiffs The Chicago Tribune says the cause
will 20 up until it reaches the Supreme Court Of the
United States where Daniel Webster is already engaged
for the defence. 1t is the most important suit
brought in that county.--Post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
WASHINGTON, April q, 1919.
The Gorernmtnt Organs, &c.

beware of the ring-bone % Such was the
cmnous caption of horse doctors advertisement
IN a country paper which we picked up the other
day in the Beware of the bottle" says the
Rechabte. "Beware of mad dogs" says the cor
porate authorities in the dog days, and beware of
prescription" exclams Father Richie. He in
tends to keep up the fight Changing his tactics
with the decadence of the democracy, he assumes
an offensive warfare, and while he weeps like
Rachael, who refused TO be comforted for the loss
Of her children, he fights like Hector, refusing to
back out, even with the loss of his helmet lie is
game to the chine. Beware of the gentleman in
black" said large handful posted about the
streets Some days ago; aud beware of the black
Joke" is the song OF the Union. There are m he
three wing organs IN Washington, and Father
Rltchle, fearless as + tz James detes them ali Uo
is TO add another boiler or two to his ano;ra 81
calls upon the faithful to pile in the fuel for siromg
head of steam intending 10 run all the whig craft
ashore.
The three wing organs are, or are to be-
!. The National IsteIigencr.
q The National Wig.
g. The Republic
The last, by Messrs Bultt and Sargent is to be
the fighting paper Of Old lack, by appointment
No. is TO be No. 2, and No. is to be extngulsh
cd, perhaps In consushlp, perhaps IN a clerk
ship two, and perhaps by blending its interest.
with No. 3, which is to be No: /. The Iateaiscn-
way.biIl--taking the world quietly, and maintain
ing that gravity OF dccorum which scoms 10 keep
up with the crowd. prefcrrng TO dine at the second
Table, rather than bulge reg at the first tap OF
The gong The Wing has the advantage of being
among The very first volunteers in the service OF
oid Jack, and ought to be remembered, as we ex-
p ect !. nas been, Is now, and will be in the pend
lngpegulatlons of the organic service. The Re
P"Onc mas u.e advantage Of the organic selection.
Tdr f1efutnGe TO begin with, as well as the neces-
suy capini ior the great enterprise Of paper
winch shall command the sufirares OF the whIqs
for the printing Of the House; provided. always
that the wings have a majority in the nex, Con,
gress LOT the lower chamber. The contract sys-
lem is 10 be repealed at the next session hv ~
rolling; and if the wings have the House. bv ne.
,uading the Senate to give their pub. doc J. 70
Father Richie, they will have the way clear for
giving the House work to the wing press that m1v
be the ayorite; and if he democrats shall have ths
IIorfe, they may divide all the printing among
themselves
The eonTsc; system, as an old whg observed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

to-day, "is id bad system-n rewards no
body, and ought to be repealed" II will be re-
printing office, the public printing will be farmed
out at a premium a few party presses at the ex-
pense of the public treasury, at the rate OF two or
three hundred thousand dollars tor every Congress
~ THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

Drrtis-Ship CLestcr--R Ruledee Mrs rprl,,f-c MISC
Herman, seston, Hoskns, X CawI " NJ Alton.
hPALAcHIcoLl- Dark Ann Hood-E Davis
bIhhVpA--brE Lady OF the Iakc--N Bascomb, q Sli-
minsham j W Cali, II Drgi nson
krhLAcHfcoLA-Schr Pecrle.s-G Brown and lady Mr.,
ftrr, aand child, Sehwnrtz, Christie, - "
81 sARKs- Ssbr Hudson-A Dawes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

IRONY ucArAs.-By the arrival, yesterday, Of the
bark wave, Capt. Leavltt, from Sisal, which port
enc cft On the 9Th inst, we learn that about 200
men were waiting at that place for conveyance to
Bacaler, where, II was reported, the Indians had
assembled IN large numbers They eypested TO
sail on the 18th for that place, ~ o. Crtscent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
IntelliUence.

Rev. Samuel Osgood Of Providence, has received a
call from the Church Of the Messiah (Mr. Dswey's)
New York.
Rev James M. Hoppin, of Providence, has received
call from Of the Presbyterian churches in Buffalo,
n Y, the largest in the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Appointments by the President.
rosTMlsTEEs.

Jno. S. EcCuy, Trenton, Jersey; Saml. Ware, Ken
singon. Penny lysnia Thomas L. TuIiock Portsmouth,
New Hampshire; rhilo s. johnson, Watertown, New
im'; Ethan A. Warden, Auburn. New York; Benja-
min I ook Bnghamton New York Solomon Parme-
i,. Lcckport, New SorE Atner Y. Lille, Springfield,
luiLels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

IcARA.-Thc Fart Madison Statesman under
siards that Mons CADETS company at Nauvoo give
very flaterlng encouragemens OF, at least, making
a, good beginning 1T is said that they have bought
the Temple and other property to the amount Of
eleven acres, for the sum of $1,000 one-fourth Of
which sum was contributed by the former citizens,
as an indictment for them TO make the purchase.
nuiacturinp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OpERArIoN--We
learn, says the Boston Journal, that DIR. Warren
of this city, recently took from the stomach of an
Irish girl, in the Massachusetts General Hospital,
feet and eleven inches in length. The operation
was performed while the sufferer was under the
influence of ether. She observed, on coming to
her senses, Z" Oh! | have had a pleasant dream,
and feel relieved" The wound was dressed with
great care, and she has scarcely complained of
pain since the operation. This we are told, is the
only case record where the tape worm has been
literally cut from the human stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

. PmLAlfIpnia April o. 4 M-Arrived-Bnk Ohio,
Lewis BordeaUx; brig Ryder Boston, schs Rough and
Ready Montgomery. Hariordi l. Hale Cousin, boston;
IreT d, Ilaet, dos Emily Weaver, Pauln Charleston;
MiIsiit smith NLosdon; Triumph, Mason Boston; Tiger
Jsnnist, Mobile.
Carcdsteawsp C.lgmaus Peek, Charleston; brig En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Domestic Miscellany.

More than thousand of woodland on the
tract known the Ozark Plan' east of Concord
overrun by fires Tuesday and Wednesday last 1t is
said that they were he work of incendiaries.
At unusually large meeting of the coal operators
Of Schuylk county. held in louisville, Saturday,
the following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we continue the suspension of our
coal shipments until the committee the state of the
trade, shall advise a resumption of the same"
The Western mail due at Catskill, ut P. NJ, 10th,
did not arrive until II y NJ having been detained by
the the mountains, and beyond, it being two
feet deep.
The Hon Mr. Todd, late Minister to Russia, arrived
in this city Saturday morning, from the North He
visited the navy yard and ship Pennsylvania during
the day. and received with salute from the latter
Norfolk Herald .4pril23.
Hon. Chas Hudson has become the purchaser Of an
estate in Lexington the old battle ground where
he intends to fix his residence The Boston Times says
that MIR. Hudson has announced to the persons
ploycd in his department, that he shall make no
movals.
Smith, of Port Hope and says-Hc was born in New
York in 1885, and into Canada with his father
the gallant band of New England loyasts who aban
doned large and valuable property in New York that
he might retain his allegiance and enjoy his attach
ment to the King and constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
Movements of individuals.

Hon. Daniel and Mrs. Webster, accompanied by Miss
Fletcher arrived yesterday at the Aston House, also,
General Granger, Of Canandagua General Swift Gene
va, and Messrs. Kellogg and Hovey of Santa Fe.
Hon MIR. Matheson, Montreal; Hon. X. r. Merrill,
South Carolina; General Irving, Pittsburgh; Major
hitting and Capt Alexander u. s. A., occ apy apart.
ments at the Irving House.
Lieutenant Ridgley, United States Army; Messrs
Rule Parker and Franklin, OF the United States Navy
are at the American Hotel.
Hon Vim. H. Seward is his way to Charleston,
Is c. where he has patent suit to try and where he
may be detained for several weeks.
The REV. Dr. THoM.-It gratfes us to mention
that our townsman, the Rev. David Thorn, "a ma
tive of Glasgow, Scotland, and brother to the late
lamented Robert Thom Esq, linguist, and inter-
prefer to Sir Henry Pottinger, and British Consul
at Ningpo, China, } has just had conferred on him
the degree of doctor in divinity, by the university
of Jena. About this time last year the University
of Heidelberg enrolled him among its doctors of
philosophy. Having seen the letter (written in
Latin) in which the intention of the first-named
university is announced, we were struck with
the following passage, that feel ourselves unable
to resist the inclination to translate and quote it
''Between your sentiments and ours, as appears
from your printed works, there exists no small de-
gree of difference. This, however, we care nothing
about; for it has always been our principle, and
upon it we have endeavOred to act not to confer
honors due to eruditon and merit alone, on the
ground of agreement with us in opinion, or to
withhold them on the ground of disagreement"
When will such noble sentiments come to be more
generally entertained and acted on!-Engiish
Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27

From HAvANA.-The steamer Isabel arrived to-
day from Havana, with l20 passengers, having
trip. Her dates are of the Odd Operations in
sugar were very limited the planters having be-
come extravagant in their demands, calculating
on deficiency In the crop. The following are the
quotations.
Middng to fine white, 1o>& to liz choice, IL to 49,
yellow, to 8; browns, 5ls to Ga. Muscovado Is
rather easier ranging from to 6a. The drought
tnues. The supply Of coffee Is moderate. The quota
tons are AZ to 5a for middng to good There is but
little prime in market Frcights lower. Exchange
New York ranges from 2to 2ls. Rce-2 900 tierces
sold at to % = Charleston Despatch, April rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port OF New York, April ~, 1919,


SUN RIsEs... 6 MOON RISES. 80. .. .. morn
SUN sETs.... .....6 50 HIGH morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-27
TeLcgrRp.llc.
Herald Marine Correspopdcpcs.

Tic ser Argus sid this day for Now York loaded with
granite for the U Dry Dock, at Brooklyn.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
q. FO&gER $. CO.

WY ESTERN PRINTING PRESS MAN w UFACTORY AND PRINTERS DE- POT, CINCINNATI. The attention of Printers land Publishers generally, Is respectfully called Ito FOSTERS IMPROVED WASHINGTON HAND PRESSES, being the only improve ments made in the wset, within the last four years, all of which we will warrantequal to any manufactured East or West.
 All purchasers of our presses can have their names engraved on the extra polished work with out charge, by giving twenty-tour hours notice.
 c. FOSTER, late Foreman of the Cincinnati Type Boundary, the inventor and builder of the press called FOSTERS POWER PRESS, now used by the Cincinnati Atlas, the Enquirer Kendall & Barnard also, the Franklin Common wealth, the Indiana State Journal, Cutler & Chamberlain, formerly State Printers, Indiana, &c., &c.; also, the press now used to print Gas sius M Gays paper, Lexington, ky.-would inform Printers in the Western States and else where, that after an experience of fourteen wears, he has, in connection with I}EvAN, SCoTT, &y Co.,, in the city of Cincinnati, established the manufactory ofPower Presses, (being the only one west of the momtains,) Hand Presses, the
 Washington, Smith, and Franklin Presses, or all sizes. .Also-Chases, Composing Sticks, Brass Rule, Type, Gases, Gallcys, Card, Job, and Embossing Presses, Printers and Bookbnders materials, of all kinds. We will also furnish Printers Ink, Cuts, Rules, Fancy Job Type Also Types for Newspapers, Book, and Job Type.
 All orders directed to c. FOSTER (S Co.,, cor Seventh and Smith sts., J. BEyAN 6 Co.,. of the Washington Boundary, cor. Vine and Centre sts., or to F. SHEPPARD X Co.,, No. IT,, Columbia, east of the Main st., will receive prompt attention.
 P. S.-Castings of all descriptions of ma chinery in general, furnished to order. May 23. 1846.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
(5GzJ3Aga MAMMOTH LOTTERY!

GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $I00,O0O! 2 splendid prizes of $50, ,O0O each, amounting to
 &l00,000.
 splendid prizes of $25, ,OOO each, amounting to
 $l00,000.
 8 prizes of $l2,50O, amounting to $lOo,OOO. 20 prizes of $5,0OO, amounting to Sl0O,0OO. IVY E respectfully request the attention ol the w public to the annexed magnificent scheme which we offer, believing it to be the best ar ranged land most magnificent Lottery ever drawn; 75 Number Lottery, l5 Drawn Ballots.
 Each package of 25 tickets will have l5 drawn numbers.
 A package of 9 tickets can draw $25O,Ooo The lowest three number prize IS ,5SO. The lst and 2d drawn numbers entitled tc $l ,OOO.
 This scheme has been examined and approved by the State Lottery Commissioners, and Wl be drawn in Baltimore city, April 2S, l849.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
Great Attraction.

A FINE assortment of Perfumery, Fancy IA articles, &c., composed in part as follows; Eau de Cologne, Oils for the hair, Lily White, Pearl Powder, Chalk balls, Rouge, lip Salve, fine Shaving and Toilet Soaps; Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat and Cloth Brushes; fine Letter and Note Paper, plain and fancy Envelopes, Motto Waters, Razors, Razor-srops, Shaving Brushes. Combs, Snufl-boxes, Cigar-cases, and thou sand and one other articles, just received and for sale, low by N. S. FREEMAN.
 Helena, Sept g, 1848.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
NO. B.
ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
 AT THE CHEAP STORE.

TEVIIE undersigned would respectfully inform 2- his friends and the public generally, that he Is now receiving a well selected stock of
 Full and UJatcr GOODS. consisting in part of the following articles, viz: A complete assortment of FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, of every description, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Satincts, Kerseys, James, Linseys, Flannes, etc., etc. Also full assort- ment of BL.4NKEI'S, of all colors and quail ties. Hats, Boots and Brogans, of every de- scripton, including gents overshoes. large and well selected stock of RE.3DY--H4DE CLOIHING, of the latest fashion, together with a large stock of s IRTS of all kinds, and other articles belonging to gents furnishing. Fine Fur, Silk and Beaver H.4I'S, and Cloth, Plush and Velvet CAPS, of ahe latest styles. Youths and Children's CAPS. Saddiery, QueenSlc0re and Hurdlcare. A complete as sortment of GrOce ceries. All of which the undersigned has selected with great care al the East, and assures the public that they will find his Goods cheaper than ever, and as good as the best. Call and examine before purchas- ing elsewhere J. $. LANDEKER,
 Front R01c, Helena, .3rks.
 September 90, 1848.
 P. s. Country Produce, Hides, Furs, Peltry and Beeswax, taken in exchange for goods.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
 LiHle Rock, M0rch 2, 1919.

EN accordance with provision of the consti- A tuition of the State of Arkansas, the following amendments to said constitution, proposed by the last General Assembly, are published. Each newspaper printed in this State will pub- fish the same three Serer@ tnees preUaous to the first Monday in August next, and forward the papers containing the publication, also their accounts, to this office.
 DAVID B. GREER,
 Secretary 0f St0te.
Southern shield., 1849-04-28
AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER.

The following named gentlemen are author ized to act as Agents for the Southern Shield in their respective counties:
 JOHN A. CRAIG, Chicot. GARDNER COOPER, Desha. IC. J. BARNARD, Crittenden. HENRY POWELL, Green. IF F.. PATRICK, St. Francis D. l.. JACKSON, Monroe GEORGE A. WoRTHEN, Pulaski
 V. B. PALMER is the Agent for the Southern Shield in PhHadeIphia, Nel0 Fork, and Boston.