davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Culture Of Broom Corn.

To Benjamin Franklin. among other
benefits conferred on his country. is Amer.
ica indebted for the Weeping Wilio,o. now
dffused over the whole land, and Broom
Corn, which has become so extensively
bolh luxury and necessity in housekeep.
Ing life. He planted slip OF willow bas.
Ike, which seemed to possess vitality. and
il became a tree. which in time supplied
cuttings for thousands OF cultivators.--
With like provident care he planted seed
which had adhered to a whisk. aud as its
products. We behold the millions Of broom
cornstalks. spread over the whole country.
As was natural, broom corn was FIRST
extensively raised in Pennsylvania, the
theatre of Franklin's experiments Its
progress AZ an article. OF commerce in
that state. is thus exhibited in the German.
town Telegraph:
About 1890, Benjamin Atkinson com.
menced the broom business in Buyberry
township. Philadelphia county, raising the
corn and manufacturing the brooms At
ter few years he took Bezaleel Croas.
dale into partnership. and they jointly had
the trade altogether in their hands till 1915
or 18l6--making the brooms and entirely
supplying the markets of Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Lancaster. Trenton, and some.
times New York. A broom made in those
days would be a curiosity to modern
broom-maker; invariably found with horn
on the neck instead Of Irvine. confined to
its place by wooden peg. and handle OF
oak, rough shaved with the drawing knife!
The brooms thus made commanded high
price. particularly during the war. when.
they sold Tor S4 90 per dozen wholesale.
Since that time the business has gradually
increased, employing greater number of
hands. and large capital to carry il on
in its various stages.
Some idea Of the present extent Of tho;
trade may be formed from the fact that
Joseph Vansant. at his nanufactory ia the
adjoining township Of Bensalem. Bucks
county, has made and sold tpo hundred
and Gfty.fpe thousand handles this seasqnl
and this quantity probably is not moro
than half the number made and used al
together! These handles are sold at from
81, 80 to Sl.40 per hundred. The value
OF the twlne USED per broom, estimated Al
one.half cent, and the labor for making,
two cents. The cost OF cultivation OF the
cornis considered to be one-fourln greater
than that Of Indian corn. The yield 10
uncertain, varying according to the sea
son; sometimes as many as nine hundred
brooms per acre are Produced though
probably from three to four hundred might
be- set down as an average crop-with
thirty bushels OF seed, worth as much as
oats for feed. 4&s
The largest quantity Of brooms are
made in the lower parts Of Bucks and
Montgomery cnunties. and the uppertown-
ship Of Philadelphia county; in Delaware
and Lascaster counties, and in Salem
county, New Jersey. !,
] have not the necessary statistics *
hand. for reference, but entertain no \
doubt that. Ohio now manufactures moro
corn brooms than any other State ii ~ s
confedsracy. The current census NiII A.
ford the necessary evidences Of III t>e|,
ifso.-- Cist's Adterfi,er s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Join Hancock.

Among the remarkable men whose
names will orsver stand part and parcel
oi the Declaration OF Independence, Han.
cocks bold signature first strikes the eye,
was, perhaps, all things considered, one
Of the most remarkable. He inherited the
bssness and fortune Of millionaire tner.
chant uncle, and was the Abbot Lawrence
Of his day. When he was first elected to
the Provincial Legislature, adams said TO
friend, Boston has done wise thingto.
day-she's made that young mans fortune
her owns" and the prophecy was literslly
fulfilled, for it was all devoted TO the pub
lie use.
The contrast between him and Adams
was very great. Adams was poor. and
held in great contemp, the style and show
OF fortune. Hancock kept a magnificent
equipage, such as is moi known in Amer
lea; his apparel was embroidered with gold
and silver; he rode with six beautiful bays
he was fond of dancing, routs, parties, rich
wine, dinners, and all that class of things
called elegant pleasures.
How he estimated the goods of fortune
and their concomitants, III comparison
with the cause Of liberty, is illustrated by
the following anecdote:
During the siege Of Boston. Gen. Wash.
ington consulted Congress as to the pro.
priety Of bonbarding the town. Hancock
was president. Aiterthe reading Of WASH
ington's letter, motion was made 10 20
into committee Of the whole, to enable Mr..
Hancock to give his opinion. as he was
deeply interested-al his property being
in houses and real estate. He LEFT the
chair and addressed the chairman as fol-
lows: ''It is true, sir, that nearly all lhave
is in the town Of Boston; but If the expul-
sion Of the British troops and the liberties
of my country demand that they be burn
ed to ashes, lssuesthe order and let the
CANNON BLAZE AwAY!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

- HERlFf'S SALE. - BY virtue of an order
~ 3ut sale IN Ps,ii,,on issued from the court vi
common pleas Of Monroe county Ohio, and in
me directed. will offer for sale 1t public outcry,
at the front door Of the court house n the town 0I
Woodsfeld. IL said County, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of December, 1850,
between thr hours OF 10 "clocka IN, aud nclock
m. of said day, the following described lands and
tenements. lying and being in said county, to wit.
The ndrth half Of the south east quarter Of sec.
ton No. fourteen. If range seven, of township
seven; also the following tract beginning for the
ssne at the south corner Of north east quarter
bearings chesnut three inches south thirty
degrees wesl eleven links, maple six inches nnrth
twenty six att! half degrees east clever links,
thence west seventy -touI rods 10 8 axe bearing
beach twelve inches south thrty-lhree degrees
east twenty yseven links, sugar fifteen inches north
sixty desrees east twenty f"ur links, thence north
easterly direction up the meanderihgs OF Racoon
run 10 the corner section line. hearings water.
elm ten inches south evenly eight degrees west
Thirty three links. buckeye fou, inches north TWEEN
ty eight degrees west thirty Inks, thence south on
said ine oDr hundred and nineteen rods TO the
place Of beginning. containing twenty acrrs more
or less ~
Ordered to be sold III the ease of John Hunt vs.
John Rucker et al "a M. MORROW,
Nov l3 $500 Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

The subscribers offer tor sale the Tobacco House
and lot on which the same is situate, containing
sbout ten acres. adjni ing thrt tawn Of Woodsfed
and formerly owned by X P,weil g. 10. he
House was built expressly for Receiving aud
Packing House and is " ell calculated for that bu
siness. Any peIsnn desirous "f engaging in the
Tobacco business would do well to examine this
property Il will be sold in lots or altogether as
purchasers may desire. The terms will be reason.
able For further particulars inquire OF Hunter
4 Ross, Woodsield.
aaa5 3 S DILWORTH. & Co.
July 81, 1850 0-6m Pittsburgh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Lailti for Sale.

The subscriber has for sale an excellent tract
of land, situate on Little Fishing Creek. Wetzri
county, Virginia, ont.Ining 500 acres. upwards
OF so acres Of which il cleared and under cultiva
tion. There j. also said tract an ichard o the
very hest select on ot fiuit trees. which are now
bearing X also affords number Of excellent
SPRING; and lying ~ IL does within some Z or 8
mile, o the Ohio river and the county seat of said
county nf WeizeI. il is one Of the most desirable
loca,ons ~ tile county, both as grain growing
and stock iarm s4..sh i;-,ttl t.s.,s. ,.
For par,,cnlars inquire Of Jeremiah Williams
living n',Litiis Fishing Creek 4hoye said tract
SAnga2l. 1850 EVAN T. WILLIAMS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

.cyTERHEN TOwNsEND's E6TATE.--
i ~ The u,,dsssigne.i hss been sppoin,ed Adn'i,is.
lvstar 81 the estate Of Siephea Townsend. iste of
Monroe County, !. ONO, dscsssed AN spsssons
having claims seaDsi the estate are hereby poti.
ia 10 presenit them legally aabsnficslsd for set
dement, SId sllpsrsors icasbisd to..sd estats ere
r1odestsd IA make immediate pAyuseHts
Nov s, IssO. ELJHU Upton, Admit,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
WooFELD OHIO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1850 IL 1aa~lc ~ ~

ity deserves to be rewarded. The damsel
is thine, for by this sacrifice tnou hast
merlted her love. Give her thy hand, and
live happily with her!" ,es5 4 s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Farmers, Attention J!

Farmers, AttentlonM
s The following Plough POINTS are for sale at the
tstore III JIM KIRKBRIDE.
Patent Lever Nos 5 4 8IRreulators Nos 4 5
Hornet ". 4 b Longs Patent l,S, u
Crane 3, & 5Cnrtis =
Bull w. 4Frshklin y
Wood . Bull 2.3& A 4lWheeling side.hIll
Pat letter T 3IZanesvilie do
sMjtchslIs Imp Bull 2lBahhlt's hillside
80 True American No 8
AIso erestvar OF Landsides
y woods6eid. Sept i6.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
rHB Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
~ The contrary, are considered wishing to con.
.sInue their subscription ltlE
sS a if subscribers order the discnniinuance of
their periodicsls, the publisher may continue to
ssud them until all arresrages are paid
if suhscrihess neglect or refuse TO take their
'psfiodic sls from the Offices 10 which they d
rsesed. they are held responsible tilt they have
setlied the Bill. and ordered them discontinued
VA Il Auhscrihe,s remove to other places without
ief,rsniDg the publishers, and the papers are sent
10 the tormsr direction, they held responsible
s s The courts have decided that refusing to take
pcsiDiicAls from the offic-, or removing aud leav
ins them bncsiled Tor, IS prima fAcie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

NOTICE "a few, articles of Kitchen Fn'ni.
IN ture Tor sale. amongst winch Is gobd Cook
ing Stove i bMgsiu may be obtained hy imme-
dis,e appie alton TO j. r. sNEAD,s
Oct. 20, 1850. u Woods6sld, Seminary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
TnROBATE NOTICE.-Notice IL here

DROBATE NOTICE. Notice il hereby
III give" TO all persons interested, that settle
ment accounts have been filed in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas within and
for the county Of Monroe and State Of Ohio, by
The admnist a,ors and guardians Of the estates Of
The following named persons. 10 wit:
William Halls Administrator
William Straitbuty's Administrator.
Eli Dents Administrator.
John Honnel's Administrator.
Louisa Clethero's Administrator.
Elizabeth Anderson's Guardian.
William Caple's Admin strator
Mitchell w. McCoy's Administrator.
That the said accounts are now Oh file IN saId
office, subject to the inspec,i u Of all persons in
terested. and are continued until the April term Of
said court, 1851, for final settlement and C mfr
nation. VIM. OKEY, Clerk.
Nov l3, 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
n OBERT CARPENTER'S ESTATE. :

I'D OBERT CARPENTERS ESTATE
II . Il the October term, 1850, the court OF
Common Pleas ot Monr"e county, Ohin. the uii-
der.ig"ed was qualified as executor ot the estate
OF Robert Carpenter, tate of said county. deceased
All persons Indebted 10 said estate will make i'm.
mediate payment, aud those having claims will
present them within o.. e year.
JOSEPH CARPENTER, Ex'r
Oct a. 1850
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

-, HERIFF'S SALE - BY virtue of an order
~ Of sale N Partition issued am the court nf
common pleas of Monroe county Ohio, and to
me directed. will offer TOR SAL at public outciy
at thu tro"t door of h- court house in the town of
Wnod-iield. in SAID con ", "n
Saturday,, The 14tA d.y of December 1850,
between the hnursti 10 O'clock ~ aud O'Clock
N, at said day. the tnlinw ig described lands and
tenein nt. iyig aud hei,g i" said county. to wit:
The Mouth east quarter Of the north east quuar-
ter "f section t~enty -siA, township three aud
rangr five.
Ordered I" be sold in the case ci Thomas Mitch.
I'll. j, snrviv r Of Joseph H Morris. vs. laaac
Stewart ri al M. MORROW.
Nov l3 So IL .a Sheriff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

William Ii. Johnston,
vyoRwAnDlNG & COMMISSION MFR
CHAN1g AND DEALERlN IN PRODUCE
and Pittsburgh Manufactures, No. liz Seco,N
Street, near Wood. Pittsburgh, Pa. Liberal CASH
advances made ON coRsignihents Of Flour aud other
Produce. Roy l7-sn..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

n, HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of az order Of
- saie in Partition iss'ied from the count Of
common pleas Of Mo"roe county. Ohio. ard to
me directed, viii 'er for sale. at puhlc ou,cry,
at the front dour Of the court hons. III the town Of
Wnodsfeld, in said county, on
Saturday. the 14th day Of December, 1850,
between the hours Of 10 n'.lOrk m aud % clock
p M, al said day the following described lands aud
tenements. lying aud being in SAID county, to witt
One hundred aud thirty nine acres, being the
balance of the south wesi quarter OF section nne.
township six, and range SIX, after deductimg twen
ty acre. of said quarter s"d to John EggaI, which
SAID twenty acres lie described follows: the 10, III
east corner o said quarter, that is the ab"ve men,
toned. leaving the said one hundred and thirty
nine acres Of land 81
order ed to he sold in the case of Adam Baight
vs. Daniel Kayler ct al. M. MORROW,
Nov. IL. S26 Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

! SUAK. W. II. SINCLAIR Having returned
IL to Woodstield, offers his professional servi.
ces 70 the citizens of The town and vicinity
ts lfic@ in the roem above H Hollands Store
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
THE Spirit vF DEMOCRA Y
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annnm, IL paid
IN advance; otherwise two dollars will he reqnIr.
I'd. Marketable pi oduce will br taken in pay mept.
No paper will be discontinued, except u the up.
stiolS Of the editor. up,il all arrears are paid.
y All letters aud commune stiops sent by mail
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Eyecuted with neatness aud dispatch Al this Office,
and ~ reasnnsble prices.
n TERMS OF ADyERTisING:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
l)r. Alfred b. Yoho,

Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizcns Of Malaga aud the surrounding neigh
borhnod His office is III the room formerly occn
pied by Dr.. Davis. where he may be to,lnd al al
tines except when absent on professional business
July =, sSl9. Issss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
ss \ ~ iis lIcdIucT. ~ a
too lbs osktsn Spanish sole leather.
800 Ibsstd leather, vi ..{S
! Csif skins and KIP skins. forssle at
81 @ 81 KIRKBRIDE,S.
Baskets,

u DOZEN Bnshel and half Bashel Baskets. jus,
v tecriyed and for sale .. KiRKBRIDES
Oct go, 1850. n.ata.t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

q IRAIA Feef Poplar and Oak lumber.
.<eVVV 1000 oak shingles. for sale al
f9ys = : StT KIRKBRlDE'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Valuable Property for Sale

Oct ~. 1850
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
PHILIP C. PENDLETON, ! rl,;xr,
/. THOMAS ]. HINES, V"D" ~ "1
h L VS. b bmT. jr. Secretaries.
SPRINGFIELD, 3lst August, 1850.

"There are two classes of agitators now at
work in the United States, who may be consid-
cred rivals for the prize of general detestatlon.
They are the Abolitionists of the North and the
Abolitonsts of the South.-Staunton Specta-
tor"
There is class at the South far more detest-
able than both of these together, of which the
Spectator is worthy member. They are the
Submissiomsts--a tame, cravcn-heartcd set OF
unpripcped politicians, who, under the hypo-
critical prctext of love to the Union, are aiding
and abettng the Northern Aboltionists in their
ruthless crusade against the rights of the South,
and the sanctity of the Constitution. at is diff
icult to determine which of these parties '-the
principals or their accessories" deserve the
highest honors for their zeal and proficiency in
wickedness;" but the palm of infamy, we think,
should be awarded to the latter-the Suon''s,
sionisis of the South--who add hypocrisy and
treason to their native mcanness.-Lynchb"rg
Republican, ~ 300 .e1'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TnunspAr, September u. 1850.

Mr.. McCLERNAND, of Illinois, by consent,
presented memorial Of Miss D. l.. Dix, in be-
half of the deaf mutes and the blind in the United
States, which was referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. THOMPSON, Of Pennsylvania, stated
that it desirable that the Senate bill entitled
an act to amend the several acts establishing Dis
trict Courts of the United States in Florida, and
to provide for wrs Of error and appeals from said
courts, should be amended in some particulars,
he therefore moved that the Committee of the
Whole be discharged from the consideration of
the said BILL and that it be referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, Agreed to.
Mr., STANTON, of Tennessee, asked consent
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

County DELEGATES TO THE NASHVILLE Con-
vESTIoN We see that several counties in this
State have appointed Delegates to this Conven
ton. John Erwin, of Greene, in letter recently
written on the subject says:
"In some quarters of the State they are ap-
pointing county Delegates, which, hesitate not
to say, is most injurious course. There should
be none but State and District Delegates"
In the conclusion of the address of the Nash
vile Conventions, the following language is
used: taEt
sWc recommend to yoaI, and we exhort YOU
to send Delegates from every county and Dis
trict in the Southern States TO meet us when
we again assemble"
We therefore think that Delegates should be
sent from every county in the State.--Eydufa
Democrat.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

MADISON RATIFICATION MEEriNas,--It affords
m great pleasure to publish the proceedings of the
useetings at Whites Tan Yard and in Huntsville
Alabama, on Saturday and Monday respectively.
They were proud days for the friends of the South
They confirm us in the opinion, that an over.
whelming majority Of the freemen Of Madison are
ready to resist Federal ensroachments, and will
never submit to be degraded from their constitu-
tiona rights. Equality or Independence is the
motto on the banner which we, in behalf Of the
people, have heretofore hung upon the outer wall,
and from under its shadow we have thrown our
hot shot into the camp of the enemy We feel
proud that our editorial course has been so happi,
y vndloated, and we are doubly assured that, our
own individual sentiments, and feelings have found
a cordial response in the minds and hearts Of a
very large majority Of our fellow-cit.zens
We regret that our engageme nts will not jnsti-
fy us in giving somewhat detailed account of the
meetings referred to. The several speakers on
both occasions took bold and elevated ground on
the subject Of State Rights and the duty Of the
South TO maintain them at all hazards, There was
no advocacy Of weak and enterprizing policy on
this subject. Our rights under the Constitution
were faithfully and eloquenty defended, and those
passages in which the speakers adverted TO the at
tempted degradation of the South in the Clay
Compromise, and counselled resistance and de,
nounced submission, the hearty applause of the
true people, the free-hearted, liberty lowing yran-
ny-despising yeomanry showed their hearts TO be
i'm the right place, the side of the South, and
that come veal or woe, union or disunion they
"know their rights and will dare maintain -
In each Of the meetings an opportunity was given
for free discussion, for or against the resolutions
but no one awaited himself Of it, and when the vote
was taken not dissenting uoice pas heard -Yunts-
rifle (.ala.) Democrat.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
From, the Georgia Times.

PINE KNOT MEETING-The citizens of the
sixth and tenth districts of Muscogee county
gave free barbecue on the 3lst of August, the
OBJECT of which was to invite discussion on the
great Southern questions now so deeply agtat-
ing the public mind. At preliminary meeting
the following officers were appointed to pre-
side over the meeting: George Wiley, President,
fiiliard J. Williams, Vice President, John ID.
Howell, Secretary.
The President having called the meeting to
order, a.motion was made for the appointment
of committee of five citizens, whose dutv II
was to report to the meeting suitable resolutions
for the action of the people. The following
gentlemen were appointed James NJ Renfro,
Chairman John r. Sturges; joel Williams
Samuel Johnson, Henry J. Elbeck. This com
mittee having retired, Major John H. Howard
was introduced to the meeting and spoke for
IN hour with great force on the encroachments
of the North upon the South. His speech con.
sisted entirely of argument, and was so conclu
siye that none of the opposition speeches touched
it in its effects upon the people present On the
conclusion of Maj. Howard the committee on
resolutions made their report and laid before the
meeting the following resolutions: af
u. Lie continued agitation OF the slavery ques-
tlon, IN and out Of Congress-, by the people of
the non-slaveholding States of this Union, has
brought the country to a crisis in its political
condition, which demands of the peonle of the
SCUM espectaity free and unequivocal express
sion OF their opinions, Therefore
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

II y IT y
OLD Bullion AND THE OMSIBus.-The fol-
lowing annecdotc, going the rounds, is charac-
teristic a fAASALtH
Said an old Jackson Democrat to Col
Benton, after the smash of the Omnibus
Bill
swell Colonel the old thing was pretty well
cut upr' ys
"Worse than Doctor Parkman! Worse
than Doctor Parkman, sir! They can't iden-
tify the body, sir" ejaculated the Colonel.
well, how does Clay fecl.'
"Clay feel ! He feels, sir, as he did when VIC
upset the coalition omnibus between him and
John Quincy Adams, under the lead of Gen.
Jackson. #
He feels rs h. did when we upset his bank
Omnibus, his tariff omnibus, his distribution
omnibus, and his presidential omnibus The
democrats have taught him to feel! How do
you suppose he felt when we expunged--when
we, sir, drew the black marks of popular dam
nation over his censuring Gen Jackson, Clay,
has always been getting up omnibusses. Al
ways, sir.
And he never got one up yet that he did not
catch some democrats, sir J Never sir; That's
the case with all his omnibusses. They always
Fill the passengers and save the driver. No
democrat should ever get into an omnibus when
Clay is driver especially if Webster is an out
side passenger. Look out for a break down
then! An open carriage, single carriage, and
straight ahead, sir, is always the best in legiLa-
Chicago Democrat
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

SEeRErARr Of lNrENoR.-Mr. Jenkins has de-
clned the Office of Secretary OF Interior nimaied
some days since, and we hear from various quar-
tiers that Hon. A. H. H. Stewart, Of Albemarle
County, Virginia, is to receive the appointment
Ghe will accept.)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

CATHOLIC BrsHoPs-Rev. Mr.. Schneider, OF
Brooklyn, has been appointed Bishop OF Savan-
nah; Rev. Mr.. Grace, Of Memhis, BISHOP OF
California, and Rev. Mr.. O'Reilly, OF Buffalo,
Bishop of Hartford
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

@Mr. Jenkins, will it suit yon to settle that
old account of yours =
3No, sir, you are mistaken in the mani ann
not one Of the old settlerSs'