davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

No medicine m use has accomplished ~ MANY
extraordinary cUres and given 20 universal
Satisfaction II very variety aud 'irge q disease
"r that has has had 50 extensive and rapid Il saln
as Sloan Oinmrutand Condition Powder.
The ointment Is rapidly supelScdmg oh other
Ointment. or lnirnens for he cure oiiresh wouids
gals Of all hin,is spfans uui-es cracke. heels
ringhonc, windgns, pol evil. cnuS, -pavlns sween.
ry, hsiuln, ,liia~i sirainS amrueSs, sand craeks.
iou'mtrcd icet, scialchrS or afensc, mnnce. and
horn dl-lrmpcr
The tondition Powder will remove all infiaui
nntpn mud fever, OUT.'y The blood loosen the kin.
cleanse ihe water and -lrenlJheu every par, ot the
body and has proved sovereign remedy for The
following diseases.
Dis,rmpcr. hide .s,und Loss Of Appetite lnwnnl
Strains, yellow Water Inflammation Of the f,es
Fatigue irom hrrI exercise also Rheumatism
commonly He'd slii' cuupuiui, which proves fatal
TO many valuable horses IN tins country IL is
also safe and certain remedy for coughs aud colds,
which generate 50 many iluldsca-rs.
These remedies Never iuiure and Always
Cure. If the directions mr. followed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE
THAT
THE CHICAGO BOOK STORE

Is the place where the largest stock of Books IN the
city is sold AT the LOWEST PRICES. We can
furnish
1000 McGuncy'. Readers,
1000 Spoilers.
400 doz Sanders do
400 dol each Sanders !st 81 81 lth jth Readers.
100 doz Adams Arlthmetics.
800 doz. Rays do
100 Thomp,on's do
Perkins Smiths Davies and Emersnn's Arthme-
tics, Mi,chclls, Oinrys, Smiths, aud Mor.e's Geo
erophies, browns, Kirkhams, Smith, and Bullicns
and Pmneo's Grnmmars; Cutler'sa and Taylo sPhy-
sioogy Comstock's Dmsteds, Pafker'- and Swins
Philosophy; Smiths and BuHItI's Astronomy; Com
stocks, Townc's, and Grays Chemistry. Together
with all descriptions OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
now in use in the west Country Merchants, teach
ers and all interested in schools, are respectfully in
formed that they will find 1t greatly for theirntcresi
to call on US before making their purchases.
BLANK BOOKS
Ofeyerv variety are constantly on hand or made to
order. Ledgcrs Journals, Records aud every 9TH
cr style oaccOunt books, OF the best qualities Of pa
MUSIC BOOKS,
Psalterv Gamma Sacrl,
Mendei,sohn Collection, Bay State Collection,
National Psnlniist, Sacred Minstrel,
Psamst, ChDralist,
and all the varieties OF Secular Music cooks, JUreR-
iic and School Song B00ks.
PAPER HANGINGS,!
A splendid assortment OF Room Papers borders
and curtain papers, constantly on hand at the i01-
est gricrs, ,.,,, ,,
and Stationery in Chicago ar-l can sell il as cheai
as the cheapest, at l22 Lake St, Chicago.
Fcb9 a. II & {. BURLEY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
K0HN & MANDLEBAUM'S

II Can and | Can't"
IPith Hinstration&
Can YOU nj Kohn e. Mnndehaum's buy
Clothing which in styles will ou,vie
MI others which you may tyl
lean.
Can you At any other place
Obtain suit with equal grace,
Aud cloth with equal strength and face
can't
Can you insure, by dealing there,
The cheapest clothing far or near,
And where We can the dimes in year!
can
d. Can you, AT their Emporium find
lieyer 50 much you be inclined,
An article not suited to your mind
Icant
Can youwth candor recommend
Their Emporium 10 relative or friend,
As one To which they should attend!
can.
Wcbcg leave to inform the citizens Ot Ottawa and
Vclnily, that we have received an unusually large
stock Of recent purchases, which are now open for
your Inspection. We are fully determined on
strictly hdhefIng TO the principles OF an honorable
competition, and IN doing SO, We earnestly and mos;
sincerely solicit your patronage. promising 10 give
general satisfaction to all who will do ms the honor "a
look at our stock and to hear the low prices of our
assortment of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Astonishing cures

Extract fom the TIesicrq Press, Nrscer, r,n1syl-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Roots and shoes.

S,rLENDlD stock of boys calf kip. seal, aud
= coarse boots and shoes. Ladies' and misses
cclsiors some new STYLES lns, leccvcdhy
MAY 3, lato |. |. SiSe1E 20.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

LEATHER LEATHEls.
80 SIDES Harness Leather,
300 do Bride do.
$50 do Collar do.
GOO do Upper do.
40 doz. Kip Calf Skins.
10 " Shecpskiu Linings.
Also Morocco and binding skins, shoe pegs, and
other findings for sale 10 the trade at very low prices
Ottawa, June - 1850 WALLER a. llcKllNG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Goal COOKING, Stove.

WE would call the attention oi our customers 10
wv CHskmaH s. Cas- Ap-'ight C11hipg Stare.
manufactured in Ottawa. TIN. Is the most perfect
stove Tor burning either coal orwood that has yet
been offered to the public. II is 81 constructed That
when either ofthc plates burns ont, canhc replaced
AZ lrillur expense.
We keep supply ofthrsc stoves on hand, aud VIII
warrant them 10 work well md give satisfaction III
nllrascs where properly putup.
We also keen Tor sale three sizes Prclulun cook
stoves. NJ well asa ,grs ,,ain and aucy coa stoves
made m Ottawa. which we sell at the Foundry phi
cCs. sep IL JOHN hANLtN ~ w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Brunker's Rifle Mandatory.

Brunker's Rifle Mandatory.
I6NHE subscriber having returned from the east
after visiting the principal manufactures, he
u is now prepared 10 manufacture the celebra-
ted Increase or Gaming Twist Rifle, which he war
rants to he equal to any made in this state else
where. He will also keep constantly on hand and
for sale n good assortment oidoube and single bar
relied Fowlng pieces, Powder Flasks, Game Bags
Shot Pouches, Percussion Caps aud superior arti-
Gle of Sporting Powder.
Allkinds OF lobbng in the guusmith line done with
neatness and despatch.
Shop ON the cas-, side of Columbus St, one door
south of the Union House. lunc 22-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
First Arrival!

i AXSC arrival
THE subscriber has Just received ana offers for sale
l. ut wholesale and retail, for cash, cheaper than
ever before,
30 hhds. New Orlennssusar,
80 bhs. Plantation moasscs,
II ST. Louis sugar house do,
- Superior Vinegar
- sacks Rio coffee,
tierccs rice,
% boxes pure tallow candies,
30 soap,
% " new ralscns.
20 bills white fish and trout, together with fall
assortment OF other choice fanny Groceries.
Also.
200 spring style ladies' bonnets,
200 lawn aud Jaconet dresses,
30 pieces Prints.
30 . cotionnde and summer stuff.
500 palm leatnnd eghom hats,
% pieces new and choice bonnet ribbons,
with hull assortment OF shawlS, gloves, hosiery
dress trimmings, etc. etc, to which he invites the
attention othis friends and the public.
Ottawa, April 20. 1850. JOHN LOCKWOOD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

hhHs~ - >eVSs
HUNGARIAN, California, Mexican, l.eghorn
| China pearl straw, and palm leaf hats. mems
boys, and chdrcus caps, 'orsac chcop,hy
may T. IP SANGIR & 60.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Notice.

Return IT The person who took one horse
wagon away from my premises on Friday or Sat.
urday last, without leave or license, is requested
TO return the same Immediately, and save him.
self from getting into trouble.
ROBT MONTGOMERY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

ID. W. &. GOodiny, Sdddic, Harness and Trunk
lialer. and Carriage Trimmer, ut the sign OF
"Cuy Harness Shop on Columbus st, > doors
north of Canal ST., Ottawa, Ills
Thankful iorpast patronage, no pains shall be spar
ed in the execution of work. and promp,ness in
filling orders To merit the confidence o the public
Please call and examine our work before purchoS.
ing elsewhere inc l.6m'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

nNE t'ircIifool Safe, for salc by
Nnyu WAtKrG 81 lllrEflNG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Ottawa hand made Doors
Hats ~ Caps.

,OR sale. Also, Chicago mddr Doors,
Chicago IIiHIop Sash, iNoohght.. by
Ottawa ,apl2 -. louN llossAcH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13

Z counter Scaics-llaich's pntcnLw'l wc'gh's
for sale nv dee |. WALTER llcktlN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
wet Feet I!

oonP AIRS of mems, vomcn's aud chi'drcn's In
J)J dm rubber, and palrr waterproof over shoc'
NAV be- hRdoi dr. lockwcnn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Paints, Oils. Nc.

(. OR SAFE, larI near The puNls sqUntc,
L AMI %. louN lloSsACH
oO0 BOXES GLASS; alt sizes, a, low prices.
AUO nnl2n i'm lnuS llosSAcK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Roots! Roots!

cn FAIRS kiphocts, 40 pairs slcga boots, -
OU pairs iinehoois Jus, finished AMI icrsaic at III"
hoo, and shoe store anlg W IASNrtt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-13
Fire! Fire.
WOODEN WARE.

ENASTERN tubs and pals, bowls and boxes in
II nests, grain measures, washing boards, &c. a
fnny CuSuNAN's
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

NOTHING IS Losr.-The drop that mingles
with the food, the sand dropped on the sea-
shore, the word you have spoken, will not be
lost. Each will have its influence and be felt
till time shall be no more. Have you ever
thought of the effect that might be produced by
a single word! Drop it pleasantly among q
group-it will make a dozen happy-to return
to their homes to produce the same effect on a
hundred, perhaps. A bad word may arouse the
indignation Of a whole neighborhood-it may
spread like wild6re to produce disastrous
effects. As no word is lost, be careful how
you speak-speak right, speak kindly. The
influence you may exert by a life Of kindness,
by words dropped among the young and the
old, is incalculable. 1t will not rest when your
bodies lie in the grave, but will be felt, wider
and still wider, as years pass away. Who, then,
will not exert himself for the welfare of mil.
lidnst
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

SUPREME CouRT.-We take from the Gre
scent and True Delta the following decisions
of the Supreme Court on appeals from the Dis
trict Court for this parish:
j. Lallande vs.. Breaug.-Tfte charge of q
per cent for accepting, by a commission mer-
chant, is not illegal But the charge of q per
cent for advancing and then Of 8 per cent inter-
est is illegal. When an account is rendered
containing a charge Of 8 per cent, and accept
ed, it is a ratification of the charge of the high
est conventional interest up to the date OF ren-
dition, but will not authorize the charge be-
yond that date. A planter ships his crop to one
factor after having contracted for it's consign-
ment to another, from whom he has received
supplies and accommodations, based on a pro-
mise to ship his crop; he is bound to allow com
missions to the factor whom he deceives. Judg-
ment amended in conformity with this opinion.
Succession Of Rsret, on the opposition Of j.
II. Riss-Decreed, that so much Of. the judg-
ment below as sustains the, privilege Of J. H.
Rils for $3.50 be affirmed, and that so much of
the Judgment as dismisses the opposition Of J.
H. Rils be reversed, and said opposition remand,
ed for a new trial and for further proceedings
according to law, the cost of appeal to be paid
by Widow Rivet. =
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
legislature of Louisiana.
lABsrRAcr OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

fE@%& l ABSlhAC1 " LII TIttE.LEINuo.l
FEB. IS.-In the HOUSE, the Speaker laid
before the House the resignation of the Hon.
Isaac T. Preston.
An act to authorize married women by
themselves and in their W names, to in
sure for their own use the lives Of their hus-
bands.
An act to amend the article 644 of the Code
of Practice, so as to grant Il further exemption
from seizure.
Mr.. Richardson: An act to provide for the
building of a railroad from the Mississippi III
yer to Grand river.
FEB. l9.-In the SENATE, An act to provide
a block of stone FOR the Washington Monu-
ment, bearing the following inscription: "The
State of Louisiana-eyer loyal to the c%onstitu-
ton and the Union"
FEB. 2O.-In the HOUSE, an act granting
compensation to parish recorders, ~notaries pub
lie and justices Of the peace.
The report of the committee of the whole on
the bill to amend the constitution, was adopted
and engrossad for a third reading.
FEB. 2l.-In the HOUSE, Mr.. Blake present
ed a petition, directing the State Engineer to
levee the left bank of Grand River.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
Tur prcAv1rSr-The subscribers to this ex-

THE P1cAYuNE.-The subscribers to this ex-
cellent paper will be glad to learn that no ces-
sation of its regular issue has occurred IN con
seouence of the late disastrous fire, by which
# so severely suffered. This is characteristic
of the energy and industry which the proprl-
etors of this paper have ever exhibited, and
which have placed it in the front rank of jour
nalism, and which a just and discriminating
public will never fail to appreciate. From the
following it will be seen that the Pieayune is
again at its old stamping-ground, and with a
tone as cheering and undismayed as Of yore:
Here we are again at 70 Camp street. Here
our subscribing and advertising friends may
find US, ready as ever to execute their COM
mands.
1t is true we have met with a heavy calami-
ty; an immense loss has fallen on US; but we
are not dismayed. Our heads are still erect
above the ruins that cover the scene of our
late prosperity. Our hands are ncryed, and
our minds inclinedt to the task Of reproducing
the pieayune, in short time, in all its fair pro-
portions. In saying this we are not unmindful
of the substantial sympathies of friends. we
are under many obligations which can never be
forgotten. To our new subscribers particu-
larly, who have come with timely support to
our misfortune, we owe a debt of perpetual
gratitude, and we promise our best endeavors
to secure their lasting appreciation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

ct
NEWSPAPER CREDIT SYsTEM.-The cores
pondent Of the Baltimore Patriot, speaking of
the National Intelligencer, says that. the out
standing debts due to that establishment are
estimated at 100000. On this the Boston
Herald remarks.
We doubt not there are other subscription
papers, the proprietors Of which can tell as sad
a story as the one above. The loss of every
paper of the kind 10 no less on an average than
40 per cent per ann,lm. We know an instance
ON record which occurred in this city a few
years ago, where an old establishment was
compelled to fail, at the same time it's out
standing debts were not less than $4,000, not
one quarter of which was ever collected by the
~assignees. The late Major Russell once at-
tempted to draw up his subscribers to paying
poipt-some of them were indebted to him for
twenty years subscription. One of these or
.dered him to stop the paper. aIll be id"
said he, sif I will take a paper from a mar who
duns me to pay for it" The old fellow had
read the paper for twenty years without paying
. cent for it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

DocToRs AND LAWYERS IN CALlFoRN1A.-A
friend writes to the New York Express that a
very small bedroom on the outskirts of the
town, cost him 800 a month. For an office, 8
by 10 feet, he will have to pay 81 1000 a month.
He is a physician, but says that doctors are
focking to California by the cargo, and thinks
that the gold pills of the mines will pay better
than the blue pill Of the druggist. We also
see it stated that a Baltimore bricklayer is at
work in San Francisco, with a Baltimore law
yer carrying the bod for him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

The TAT OFFICERS OF CALIFoRNIA.-The
New York Sun gives the following brief sketch
of the persons chosen to the highest offices in
California:
There is naturally a curiosity to know who
the persons arc whom the Californians have
chosen, to the highest offices of trust in their
gift. Governor Burnett is a middle aged man,
Yankee born, we believe, and for a long time
resident at the South and West. His name
figures in the history of Texas. He is a man
of clear and vigorous mind, and of ardent re-
publican principles. Of Dr.. Gwin, one of the
new u. s. Senators, we know little beyond
the fact of his election. Col. Fremont, the 9TH
er Senator, is known to the country and to the
world, as an explorer and soldier, and as the
son-in-law of Col. Benton. Father and son
can now work together. Mr.. Gilbert, member
Of Congress elect, from California, was for
merly a printer in the Albany Argus office. He
e out to California in the New York regi-
ment, under Col. J. D. Stevenson, and when it
was d%isbandcd, he started the Alta Californian
newspaper, and by the faithful and prudent
management of that journal, has acquired for
it the reputation of being the best journal in
California, and has made it already one of the
most valuable newspaper properties in the Uni
ted States. Mr.. Gilbert is only about thirty
years of age. Mr.. Wright, his colleague, is a
native of Nantucket, about thirty years of age.
He went to California about a year ago, where
he is returned to Congress- by a constituency
composed of a larger number of Nantucket
people than have voted for Mr.. Grinnell, the
present member of Congress from the Nantuc-
ket district.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

NOBLE KEErUeKY,--We4 may her sons be
prond Of her. In her legislature on the 18th
nit. the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Governor IS hereby re-
questeds 70 cause 4 suitable block Of native
marble to be conveyed to Washington city, to
take it, proper place in the monument to the
memory Of the Father Of his Country, and
.that the following words Be engraved thereon;
sUpdert The auspices Of Heaven and The precents
of Washington, Kentucky win b the last to
.aive mp IL Union
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

The MODEL CoUR1ER.-This is undoubtedly
one Of the best family newspapers in the Uni
on, and fully deserves the extensive patronage
i receives. Its nouvellettes are all Of an Anne
rican character, and cannot fail to have a high
" beneficial effect: the present volume will
~eontain twenty that are original, from the
most gifted pens, and il i q evidence Of the
enterprise which eharacterizes its pablisber.-
The Courier j. published in Philadelphia At 90
per annum in advance, and as it is in the reach
q an, we trust that al in this vicinity will send
q their names for q copy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27
Music Store.
NO. 5 CAMP STREET.

RRifE Nv. NAN1E lkALC.s.
u X y v THREE DOORS FRoM CANAL. ST. x. n.
The subscriber offers for sale at very reasonable
prices aud on liberal terms, PIANO FORTES Of
6, 6 1-2, 6 sd and 7 ociaves. in rich rosewood.
walnut and mahogany cases, mnde by the old and
celebrated manufacturers, +. Gilbert Il Co. PA
nos with the EoLiAN ATrAcHMEsT, appropriate TO
sacred music. The Koiian IL gusranlied by tho
manufacturers to remain IN tuna 5 years. Pkninos,
Grand and Semi-Grand Pianos from the Gfrlorie.
of Henri Hers and J, Pleyel & Co, Paris. The
beautiful new invention, the Dolco Colnpapa, 10
the Grand Action Piano. and Pianos from The fac.
tories of Firth. Pond & Co. with the vibrating
overbridge and the new scale Pianos Of 1Vm. Hall
and Son. New York. MELODEONS and Sc
RAPHINES. for church choir music. All the
new publications. Of songs, wal,zes. eic., are re.
ceived soon as published, with a large stock OF Old
Music, accumulated during the last twenty years.
enables the undersigned to flI all orders complete.
Instruction Books for all musical Instruments. Sc.
cond hand Pianos bonght. sold and exchanged in
part payment for new Pianos. Orders for Tuning
and Repairing will be promptly attended to. All
kinds Of musical instruments repaired. Music
bound TO order. Harps, Guitars, Violins, Flutes.
Strings for Harp, Plane. Guitar. Violin and Banjo
and all articles in the music line for sale by c
jan9 6m WM. r. MAYO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

PLANK RoADs.-Plank roads are all the "go.'
The citizens of Yazoo City have organized a
company, and will soon ask a charter from the
Legislature to incorporate them, for the pur-
pose of building and controlling a plank road
from Yazoo City to Benton. tits also propos-
ed by the citizens of Shreveport to make a
plank road from that town to the Texas boun-
Diary. A company is being formed with a capt.
tai of 100000 divided into shares of fifty dol
lars each. The company will ask q charter for
twenty years with exclusive privileges.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

uThe Honorable G. w. Wright, member
of Congress from California, has brought with
him specimens Of the gold quartz, yielding from
two and half to three dollars worth of goldto
the pound. He says the whole range Of noun
tains, or hills, running nearly parallel with the
Sierra Nevada, is composed Of this quartz,
which must make the gold infinitely more
abundant in California, than anthracite coal is
in Pennsylvania, so that all the gold obtained
from California, up to this moment, is a mere
drop in the bucket, to what is still left, and
WHICH unborn generations will be unable to
exhaust.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

BURKE DEFEATED.-Burke rose in the House
with some papers in his hand, upon which he
intended to make a motion, when a rough-hewn
member started up and exclaimed: "Mr. Speak
er. ! hops the honorable member does not in
tend to read that large bundle Of paper, and
to bore us with a long speech in the bargain"
Mr.. Burke was so suffocated with rage as to
lose all utterance, and absolutely ran out of
the house, upon which George elwyn remark
ed, that it was the only time he had seen the
fable realized. "a lion put to fight by the
braying Of an ass"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

.. A PREDICTION FULFILLED.-Among the
items Of foreign news, current in the newspa-
pers, is one which we cannot trace to any
authentic source, that the Hungarian chief
Benz, now Murad Bey, has died suddenly in
Turkey. We are reminded by the Boston
Transcript, that a paragraph had a large circula-
ton, last year, in which Benz was said to have
often declared his conviction that he shoulddi
in ls5o-that he had seen his own tomb, in a
vision, with the date 1850 engraved upon it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-27

UIt is currently reported and believed that
VIM. Dunbar, appointed Judge of the First
District Court of New Orleans, will not accept
the honor. The term Of Judge McHenry ex-
pires on the 9Th of June next. 1t should be
distinctly understood, whether Offices will be
accepted, otherwise the Governor and Senate do
avain thing. Jefferson said Of ofice-holdeys,
few die, none resign: he does not seem to have
imagined the contingency of their declining.