davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


RHLARDs-sIx TABLES BAssFoRD's PATENT, II
ID Montgomery street. Jersey City.-George Owen,
known as George with the iron arm from Otis Fields,
good attention. Billiards taught during the day Pyra-
mids, English pool German carabene French and Aeri
can games played ana taught.
CROWEII's CELEBRATED PATENT CAST IRON RAIL
~ ing.-Ihe New York Iron Railing Company make and
put up to order every variety of plain and ornamental
cast iron railing for buildings, parks courts cemeteries
&C., &c, in a complete and workmanlke manner, upon
Crowei's celebrated patent principle, without rivits,
saving thereby to purchasers twenty five to fifty cents
per running foot They invite critical examination of
their patterns and works to which they constantly
making tasteful additions. Specimens may now be
IN eyeral OF the cemeteries near and at buildings in the
city N BAH kinds Of cast and wrought iron work for
buildings such bank and yault doors shutters,
brackets light counting house desk and counter ratings
gratings, window guards wall stays, &c, &c, &C. fur
nished at short notice. and OF most reasonable charges
Office NO 40 Duane street. few doors cast of Broadway
DAMAGED sTATI0NERY.--A LARGE ASSORTMENT
~ Of stationery, slightly damaged by smoke and well
worthy the attention OF Dealers and consumers Call and
street. GEO W. SIMMONS.
N B-150 nests backgammon boards 400 900 blue laid
envelopes, &c &c.
IRON BFDsTEAD wARER0ONs, AND CHEAP SPRING
Mattress and Bedding Depot-lron bedstcads from "a
to s4o the healthy spring mattress &C. 80 to $780, Also,
pure hair mattresses made by the bind-an warranted
Call and examine at SOB Broadway above Spring street,
DIAPER HANGINGs.-THE OLD ESTABLISHED HOUsx
ofThomas Faye Co.. 436 Pearl street, offer the largest
Of the most magnificent decoraons) in this MARKET at
unusually low rates Great and attention bestowed
on the retail department
METROPoIITAN HOrETn-THE MIRRORS OF THIS
1v1 magnificent hotel are from the Belgian mandatory
Of Ste. Marie d'Ognes.
A. ROIKER MOILMANN A. PERIEn,
255 Pearl street. Sole Agents.
GIANT NICHOLAS HOTEL-THE MIRRORS OF THIa
- magnificent hotel from the Belgian mandatory
OF Ste. Marie dOgnes.
A. RoLKER MoILMANN, h A. PERTER,
255 Pearl street, Sole Agents.
OLIVER PLATED ON AIABATA TABLE CASTORS BAs-
- kets; forks 81 spoons 80 per dozen, (wl bear
craving Cornelius fixtures, chandeliers, brackets,
solar lamps, garendoes, mante caHdelabras bronzes,
vases, ivory handle cutlery. trays. nc. MORGAN 151
William street, between Fulton ana Ann streets opposite
the church
VXTINDOW CURTAINS--PRyCES REDuCED-NO. 80
w Pearl street, corner Of WILLAMETTE subscribecs
are prepared to sell the balance OF their stock Of outa
materials at greatly reduced prices silks and worsteA
damssk ace aDi muslin curtains. window cornioeS saA
al klats or evrtaiu trimming, OF wholesale retan
CHILDS SMITH. Practical Vphoistsgess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

Maria nttis, Rio J.neiro siain Iron;ids; BotSna,
Barks-Jasper, Bennstt Charleston Durham & pimon;
Elizabeth Means Pierce, Liverpool Stalker Co; Byron
Brigs-L Maxwell, Bort, Jacksonville master; Hele-
ma Q,r) smith Glasgow, IS Whitney Co. Emma Fran
els Bartlett At s P Nss%sh sons Africa Assns
Schrs-A Heaton, Terry, Newborn, NC. master: Maria
Foss, Wooster, Atakapas Thompson Hunter Rio Her
rick Jacksonville, Thompson Hunter; Governor Wat
son, sagua La Grande Nesmith & Sons
Observation-Disclosures, Seymour, Philadelphia San
ford; Vulcan, Hand, South Amboy, 4 Briggs.
Brig Winthrop Crowel Savanila, NC, Dec 81, to Eve
rett 4 Brown Has been IL days North of Hatteras
Jan II 90 miles Of Barnegat took pilot from the plst
heavy NV and NE gales, and blown far south
the cspes Of Virginia at the time Of the gale saw large
days, to Treuby & Co.
schE Mary Knapp (of Pcrt.nd), Wilson, Cape Hay.
NV and NE gales the coast lost buwarks split sails
&c. Was of the Highlands 18th inst and blown of.
Schr Arctic Wilson, Alexandria, days. Jan 10, of
Smiths island spoke schr Columbia from Norfolk for
York IA days out 7h inst the off the Highlands,
blown away lost all their water damaged cargo and
putting back to Norfolk to repair damages she had
back to Norfolk Capt Wilson, SEEING
between Chncoteague and Squan beach, eight fore and
schr Francis satterly Davis, Charleston, ID days
Schr Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg days
Schr Eliza Jane, Henry, Virginia, 3days.
Schr Tryphena Lewis. Virginia. days. for New Haven.
schr Village Belle, Whittemore, Virginia, days, for
New Haven.
schr Ann Gardiner Simpson Virginia, days. for New
Haven.
schr Mary Eliza, Smith, Virginia, 2days.
Schr Wings of the Wind, Pearsal, Virginia, days.
Schr Smith Cruger, Virginia, days.
Schr Commerce, Corson, Virginia, days.
Schr Racer, johnson, Georgetown days.
Schr Chas Colgate, Seaman, Baltimore days
schr Commander in Chief, -, Baltimore 4 days.
schr Caroline Hail. Rogers from the wreck Of ship Cor
neius Grinnell, ashore on Squan beach.
Schr Gertrude Horton, Pendleton, Rockland, days
Schr Elizabeth Arcuarlus, Pierce Rockland days.
Sloop Neptune Racket, Wareham.
SAILED.
Steamships southerner Foste. Charleston (no yester
day. Ohio Hartstein Aspnwal Uncle SAM Mills, do;
Northern Light Tnklepaugh, San Juan; ships Robt Pat
ten, Purngton Matanzas; Columbia Sturges Charleston
Wind at sunrise, WSW; meridian w; sunset do
Pilotboat Fl Hall reports:-Iast Friday, spoke bark
Kate Alice, Lowe, 81 days from Malaga for Work with
fruit to Foster NickersOn.
Telegrnphlc Marine Reports.
BOSTON, Jan 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

mica increasing AID there danger in delay The en-
rgsent would reduce tolls end retain for tie canals
their business We look to them for future revenues to
support the expenses Of the State.
Mr.. H. before concluding, gave way to Q motion by
Mr. SHAw, to adjourn, which was carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

Iona schr Progress srsnd Island Evsline Gen Warren
Mars (Br), Rival. Ruth Thomas.
NEW LONDON, Jan l8-Arr steamer Quinebaug, HA-
lam Norwich for NYork Sid schrs Cotilds Gderslecvs
NYork; Myrtle, Howard, do.
NEW HAVEN, Jan lo-Arr sloop Tantivy, HIne, Hew
York Sid schrs Golden Gate Work Mary Eliza James
river.
NEWPORT, Jan 19-Arr schrs Fountain Davis FAN
River for BALTIMORE Golden Gate Bghtman do for Nor
folk.
NEW BEDFORD Jan 19-sld bark Canton, Gibbs, New
York.
NEWBURYPORT, Jan 1T-Sld schr Jew, Philsialphis.
PHILADELPHIA Jan l9-Arr steamer Kennebec, Clark,
NYork; schr Jas Barratt Cobb do
RICHMOND, Jan 18-Sld schrs r Whtmore, Dear
born, and Romp Mayo NYork.
:, sEARSPORT, Jan 11-Arr brig VIM MGilvery Clifford,
Frankfort, and sid 18th for Havana
WILMINGTON, NC Jan 14-Arr schr Monterey, AckIcy,
Niork ioh brig Albert Adams, Snow Boston, schrs De-
cotah, Mankin, NYork Smaller Pratt Charleston;
17th brig Alabama Bray, Boston, schr Dresden Richard
son, DO Cd 18th schr Mexico, Lloyd Boston; 14th,
schr IS Moye, Hallock, NYork 18TH b,rk James Han
Tampt St Domingo; brig belmont Locke Park Matanzas
schrs Dolphin, Lord, and Marine Powell NYork; nth,
brig Maria Wilder, Coin Boston; schrs Lucuuus Luf.
kin. and Iamartne Tyler. NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

LIvERPooI-Steamship America from Boston-Messrs N
Harris of Boston, G Hail. Of Foxboro, Mass: Schu-
bert of Cambridge Tos Barratt and Wife Of NDanvers
- Kennard, Of New Haven; Mrs Assalle, Messrs Joyn
and Kahn Of NYork; Eaton, of Columbia, Ohio; VI
Kaucke of California; Moss, wife and children and
servant G Watson, Geo Brinmore, Hudson, L Le
Clair, Jordan Lewis l. Lyons, Buntin Thos Nelson,
Johnston, John Frazer and Brown Jr Of Montreal Ro
and John Hastings, Of st John, NIB welch, George
Dawson, W Howe, + Holsvert and Weppert. of Que
bee; DIR Wright, wife and child, and Hill, Of Ca
NADIA; John Wilkinson, of Illinois, = Iakeman = Taylor,
and - Clay, of London; William Donald, of Liverpool;
Chas Kidston, of Glasgow; Nicolas, of England J
Carson, of Brazil-53.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF New York, January 20, 1859.

CLEARED.
Steamships Uncle Sam, Mills, Aspinwal Mills; North
ern Light Minor, San Juan, 3 ADea Ohio Hartstein,
Aspnwau, No RQbfya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

Telegraphlc Marine Reports.
Boston, Jan 20.
Arrived-Bark Mary Morris, Glasgow.
Cleared--ship Peri, San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 90.
Arrived-Bark Nashua, Boston, 10 days. Experienced
a gale the 18th during which Edward Murray,
OF Providence, seaman fell overheard and drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

Senate.
AIsAsY Jan. 20, 1858.
rm ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROADS
r,otion ~ refer hack the amendments to the Atlantic
al Pacific Railway bill was Withdrawn, AFTER some OPP
position.
The LADIES DEPOSITORY OF NEW YORK.
The bill 10 incorporate the Ladies' Repository Of the
CITY of New YORK was taken up in committee.
Isssrs CosGm and PKRcE objected to the BILL un-
constitutional
After considerable debate the bill was reported to the
Senate.
THE RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION BILL
Was again considered in committee. The amendment,
making the bill special applying to the roads be-
tween the Hudson river and Buffalo was proposed.
After long discussion of the details of the bill, and
after adopting an amendment limiting the capital to the
amount already in existence except by vote Of two
thirds Of the stockholders, the committee rose
No other business of interest transacted prior to
adjournment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

NEWARK, JAN. 10, 1S53.-TO THE JOURNEYMEN
IN cordwainers of New York and nity-Notice ia
hereby given that the ourneymen shoemakers of Newark
strike and they respectfully request that
tramps will keep from Newark until said strike settled
By order of the N. J. c. Association,
CHAS. HUNTLEY Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-21

AIOTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER, A POOR MAN, ABOUT
IN three weeks ago, left tin box containing peiars
notions and has forgotten the store. The trusted gen.
eman will do Kindness by addressing his card to
No. IL North William street, Herald Office to Pedlar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

The Cathclicon far surpasses oth ieMeu'es, ~ - T.;
more certain, less expensive, and leaving 'le s,,;
better condition Let all interested can siu o, , -,
pamphlet (free) containing ample proof, ifo' w: .a
re spectabc so trees, of the beneficial resus ol -,
together with letters from highly eNperehceo ~,
clans who have us il in their practice, ana speak oh
their observations.
PAMPHLETS had gratis at the store OF -, -,
TIMOTHY MASON, Drus=is
Dubuque, Iowa. Aug 9, 1883
Letter addressed 70 care of Mr. Gurus Hdfea' hSe
Rdrcnnd, ohio. ,,5 with
To DR. Marchisi IL have been ten years .f'unicu ~
Female coInplauts-prolapsus utsrl ana All tiie "
ing difficulties; at times rendering my lie mos ,
bIe have had the attendance OF SOME o; l'e ~
phy sicans with but little the mos .iey 1
do was 10 relieves out OF the question. H.
months before commencing with your neoiS,ne, n,,
not been able perform any labor, couia VAN 9 i;
stems at time and scarcely went out Oh uoois "a
short l was completely prostrated both III pou. an
mind aud expected TO drag out the rest OF my ua.
suffering an misery. But, reading your adveise1,id
was induced to try your invaluable medicine cae
Uterine Cathocon the last resort. hah ho, "seu
| il a week before felt like another woman. ny "e e.
of three bottles enabled to perform all tue laoo
six in the family with ease, and could walk any w'
in the neighborlood without injury: No',h? s u
sense of my duty you and T. the al'ced, IA.
me TO state my case TO the public. can saie! ie.y
mend the preparation all those suffering IKE my
| fSignsd) MIS-. sARAh ~ D''
| Freedom Porta re co., Ohio, Dec. 81, lS32
| J. Il. MARCHiSl Co, Propr'etors
/ Central Depot 30i Broadway, N \.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
tow OF COLUMBUS,
Allamakee County, Iowa,


THE Town Of cOLUMBUs. ispleasantiy s,t. |
IA uased on the main channel Of Che mississippi
e county and 10 those
are seeking locatons who wish to invest their
means in new and thriving tow n, Columbus presents
tain building Lots on liberal terms 3D. II IL the ma
tura outlet Of the finest portion of Iowa and Southern
Minnesvta 3d. The chances for roads and from the
country are not nrio to any point on the river
IN the State and in the opinion of many distinguished
men. far superior to any point above the kapias-
ath n adii ion TO the above
there IS an almost inexhausble amount Of Water Pow
er Immediately in tho Of Columbus, easily ana
ehssy and s1ans N s hs dn IN as"n q,
high water, freshets, sc. The stream forming these
Mill Sites, is known in this vicinity Yiage Greek
which rises In the western part OF Allamakee county,
is ma lie andfed by springs of the purcs warr and ai
ter rapi course Of Is miles, disembogues into the
Mississippi al Columbus. The valley of this beautiful
stream Is fertile and beautiful beyond description and
affords NATURAL gradual and gentle grade to the
back country, that be found in this porn OF Iowa
There are already this stream and witys miles OF
| Columbus TWO fine Mills one FIGURING Mill, which Is
now running and which is not inferior 10 most Of the
mills of Iowa. The o'heris Saw MILL just erected,
and will be in running order in few weeks superior
Mill situated the head of backwater, two miles from
town. and we'll acuiaed do large business. From
this lower mill, Village Creek presents an almost
| continuous striug OF water power for the next ten
miles above. The Steam Boat Landing at Column
bus is as good the best the Mississippi certainly
not inferior To any. Columbus commenced building FOL
business in the fall nj 1851 when one store house
was erected During the next season, some fifteen Il
twenty new buildings "eIe present az
pearaEce indicates the erection OF still larger numee
the present season.
There are now in Columbus, four Stores one Hotel
and another in progress of erection, and not 10 b
excelled by any house above Dubuque) Land Once
from which emgrants obtain all the information il
regard the public lands which they may desire,
good assortment OF mechanics, but not half enough.
Religious meetings are regularly held. superio
School under the instruction of accomplished teach
: | or is in permanent and prosperous condition.
The Proprietors Of this point are OF the belief, tina
no other town the Mississippi offers equal induce
uents to the Capitalist, the Trader the Mechanic,
the Laborer.
They satisfied that they have naturally the strong
est point between Dubuque and ST. Paul, and nohin
capital and labor is bring in the FRI
rank and among the commercial points on the river
Titles to Lots in olumbus, clear and ndisrntale.
4 Application for Town Lots to be made to r. orrMA'
ESQ.,, of Columbus, who is the duly authorized AgeI
and Attorney for the Proprietors of Columbus.
Apat Of the Town can be seen in the Banking Hou:
e Of Cook, Sargent, Barney & Co., Dubuque. Iowa.
Columbus, May 5th, 1858. daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
BY LETTERS PATENT SECURED IN lai9
PULVERMACHER'S
Patent HydrO-Electric VOltaic Chains,

Constructed to be worn under the garments are the
wonderful discovery in medicine and electricity OF tn
day. They Relieve without pain or shock, lnsTan'
taneolsy, nervous pains, such as head, ear ana
toothache, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, etc., and by
their mild but continuous and peceptbe action ON the body
diseases of years standing such gout local
nervous complaints liver Diseases etc., disappear il by
miracle they have been applied with the greatest success
in all those dreadful diseases in children commonly called
commissions also in of tcetng under diiiues
and disorders of the bowels The preeipate metals from
their solutions, decompose water, defect the magnetic
needle in short, show all the phenomena of powerful
voltaic pile. The instruments producing these effects
weigh about ounces be folded up in poe aet-
book always ready for instantaneous se, and VIII last
man his eme guarding himself, family and friends,
against that number OF diseases and complaints
which mild streaming electricity is perfectly safe,
tain wonderful and speedy remedy. The price of com
plete chain is from 81 to IS; batteries SO to so So
Incredible the above facts any person,
easily convince himself beforehand, the depot of their
truth The importance of the invention has been acknowl
edged in America, by the Academy of Medicine of New
York. and the chains have been applied with great
in the medical colleges, the City, Bellevue and Wards
Island Hospitals Brooklyn City Hospital ETC.; in Europe,
by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons III
London by the Academies Rationale de Medicine at Pa
rs by the Imperial Faculty at Vienna; by the Royal Fa-
Guilty Berlin; and other scientific INSTITUTIONS of the
highest ORDER including the principal hospitals in Eu-
rope.
The Projectors are possession of testimonials the
same effect from all the above institutions in America and
Europe well of the most eminent and distinguished
members of the profession in both hemiseres, and invite
the public TO examine them.
Full and illustrated descriptions one for personal and
for scientific men, with copies OF testimonials and
obtained gratis at the office. They will be forwarded
free OF postage any part of the United States, in
prepaid inquiries containing three cents postage
stamps.
n B. Physicians are specially invited to call and
Rr Apply to TIMOTHY MASON, sign of the Good
Samaritan Agent in Dubuque, for J.STEwERT Sole Agent
for United States, SOS Broadway, New York
July 7, 1853 daG IT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07

Every Family Snouiu A0'o Oi'
% OOO COPIES Sold in less thai and rIs ar"Wed
just issued
Dr. HusrER's MEDICAL M.suAL HAND Book lor aise
MISUNDERSTANDING an outline OF the otel,, h
and cure of every form ofdsease coh'racteu
nromiscuous sexual intercourse, iy setabuse OF by
sexual excess, with advice for their prevenuon W.
in familiar STYLE avoiding all medical echLicall
every thing that would offend the of detency, from
the result of twenty years successful
clusirely devoted to the cure OF diseases OF
TO which is added receipts for the cure OF the ABOVE
diseases, and treatise on the causes, svnp.oms
cure Of the Fever and Ague Tor .wsn,s to anv
part of lie limited by mail free OF postage
postage paid Cosden & Co.., Publishers or "DoA 1917
Post Office, Phil phia." ,,,;,,,
and Ineligible work published on the class OF 81
of which it treats. Avoiding all hnicai rms, !.
dresses itself the Of its readers III Is se
ali objectionable matter. and parent, however iast-
dious can object placing in the hands OF ms
The author has devoted MANY years to me oe
the various complaints treated of and win 100 iie
breath to puff and too little presumption 10 impose e
has offered the world at the merely nominal price Oh -
cents, the fruits of some twenty years most S"ooss0
| pracrice."-HERALp. -,
No tsacher or peren should be without the knowl-
edge impaired in this invaluable work. II wouo save
years of pain modification and sorrow to the yooh u-
| der their chargc.''-pEoPLE's ADVOCATE =,
| A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, IN writing y,
g Hunters Medical Manual" says: Ihousanas upon
thousands of our YOUTH by evil example and the ihnu
ence of the passions, have been led INTO ne haDt Vi e
pollution without realizing the sin and fearful consequen
ces upon themselves and their postery. The consti-
tions of thousands who raising families nave peen
eneebled if not broken down, and they do not know e
cause or the Any thing that can be done 70 en-,
tighten and influence the public mind to check ana
ultimately to this widespread source OF huan
wretchedness would confer the greatest blessing next 70
the religion of Jesus Cnrist on the present ana cog
Intemperance Tor the use OF Intoxicating
drinks though it has slain thousands, Is not create,
scourso to the human Accept my thants on beha
of the afflicted and believe me your worker in the
cd yorE 81 arfiV
One copy will be forwarded (secureIy enveloped ana
postage paid on receipt of 25 CENTS six copies for
Address, postpaid CospES & Co., Publishers, Box l9o
Philadelphia. -
Booksellers, Canrassers and Book AGENTS. supplied on
tbe ,post Eb,roItcrms Anr TO- 1853 tNov!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-07
GEN. JACKSON AND GEN. MILLER.

The following from the Buffalo Commercial
is so characteristic of old General Jackson that
we are sure it will be read with interest by eve.
ry one
On the accession Of Gen. jackson, the small
clique of intriguers who clustered around the
"Boston Statesman" assuming TO be the demo
cratic party Of Massachusetts, had apportioned
the federal Offices in that State among them
selves. To one Of their number was assigned the
relationship Of Salem. The war-worn Miller
was prescribed without hesitation or compunc.
ton. The selections made by the Statesman
clique were accepted by Old Hickory, without
examination or inquiry, and Gen. Miners sue
cessor was nominated to The Senate. When
the nomination came to be acted upon, Col
Benton nterposed and asked that it might lie
over. He was sure that the President would
not intentionally remove the incumbent-there
must be some mistake about It, and he desired
time to bring the facts Of the case to his consid
Grafton. The request was complied with as a
matter Of course. Colonel Benton immediately
waited upon Gen. Jackson, and the interview
is said to have been one of high interest. A
gentleman who was intimate at the White
House used to describe it somewhat in the fol-
lowing style:
"General Jackson, do you know, sir, who is
Collector at the port of Salem, Massachusetts,
sir.'
i can't think of his name, Colonel, although
I've just sent it up to the Senate. But he is a
good man know, and good democrat too, fer
Green and Henshaw both told me so.'
But, sir, rejoined Colonel B., Il beg to in.
quire, sir, whether you know who the present
incumbent is, sir-the officer whom you have
intended to remove sir?'
sNo-I can't remember his name-but know
he is a. New England, Hartford Conven
ton Federalist, for Green and Henshaw both
told me So"
'Sir, the present Collector of the port of Sa
lem is General Miller, sir. who fought with so
much distinction on the northern frontier, in the
war with Great Britain, sir!'
Not the brave Colonel Miller, who said Ill
try! when asked if he could take that British
intrenchment at Bridgcwater:'
yes sir?' said Col. Benton, 'he is the same
man SIR
sThe-he is. Where's Donelson.'
A sharp pull at the bell was followed by the
prompt appearance of a servant
TELL Col. Donelson want him-quick.'
MIR. Donelson entered.
'Donelson, want the name Of the fellow
nominated for Collector at Salem withdrawn
instantly. By the Eternal. these politicians are
the most remorseless scoundrels alive. Write
letter to Gen. Miller, and tell him he shall
hold the Office as long as Andrew Jackson lives.
Stay, Ill write it myself-the assurance will be
more gratifying as coming from brother SOL
der