davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Wien lovely maiden yeils her bosom
With muslin taShionatly thin.
What man with eyes could e'er refuse EN-
From casually peering in!
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The dry goods heaved to deep drawn sghs,
Would not his finger ends be burning
To pIess-his hat down DER his eyes!
DIGGISs.
The Delphi Times clips the above
"clever parody from the Plymouth Ban
rer." The Banner is the medium of a
great many "cleyer" things Of this sort.
Byron's Farewell" TO his wife appeared
originally there about year ago.
LafayettG Journal.
As TO wha. the Banne! did year ago,
we know nothing. We claim no credit
for ills good deeds, and shall treat with
meri,ed contempt such efforts to heap
upon our head the res possibility OF It's
missteps-if guilty OF any.
For the especial benefit of our cores
pondent ''Dggins." if not for the infor-
nation Of its own readers. why didn't
the Journal fix another authorship to his
parody" instead of skulkiug behind its
own ignorance. and in its peerinS atti-
tude splitting out such coniemptibIe and
inapplicable filings as the ebove2 1t be-
trays such lack of editorial courtesy, or
a spirit Of envy. which. in one so young
as even the Journal editor, is totally in
excusable.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
DuxKIRK, Dec. 81. 3 o'clock 2. Nj.
Fatal termination OF Gil attack by the IOs q
rfo-bo. fl-n.f-. J-.I-,
IIalbar trek bridge


AS no Telegraph repor, can be relied
on euainating from Erie, being garbled
account, intended 10 deceive the public.
the following statement of the affair can
be relied upon as being correct.
AS the morning Western train was
about starting from Harbor Creek, the
Mob commenced tearing up the track in
front Of the train. Mr.. COFFIN, the Con-
duc,or. proceeded ahead of the Engine a
few rods, IS locker on. and some of the
Mob discovering him. cried out, "a spy"
There was then general shout. "kill him,
cut him down." and he was then attack
ed BY the Mob. with shovels and pick AK
es, and whatever missils in their reach
He told them to keep off and let him
alone:" but his appeals were without ef-
feet. and being in danger Of loosing his
life, he drew his Revolver and shot one
man dead, and wounded another. His
life being in danger, he jumped on to The
Engine and proceeded to Buffalo. Mr.
Coffin is highly respected citizen and
efficient officer. and nothing but extreme
emergency would induce him to use ex-
treme measures.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
New Grave = ard.
There will be pub ic s4le of
s SURYiNG LOTS.

h tie premises, in the New Grave Ysr'.
" commencing on Friday the 9th day Of
January :'ext. The lots viii be o: different
sizes, from g to 81 feet BY 9, aud some double
width, from l6 20 5S feet in Length. Terms
Cash.
Also, those persons having dccessed friends
in the old grave yard. are requested 10 notify
the Board of Trustees of their inention TO re
move them, OF or before tie day Of sale, or
arrangements will Ie made for their intermen,
in the grounds designated .or Tie burial OF ali
Indlscr.ninately.
py order of The Board:
r. BROWN, Prest.
H. P. S1rEiE, CLERK.
Jan ), 1871 1ttl.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
Another IInnoTtanl RailrOld.
We Gnd the following in the New Y,

We find the following in tue New ic'"
Tribune. of the 10Th inst:
"The Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago
Railroad Company, organized under the
general law of Indiana, is building rail-
road from Laporte TO Peru. distsnce of
sixty nine miles. At the latter point. il
connects with the Peru and Indiana polls
Road. now consolidated with the Madison
and Indianapolis. under the name of Mad
lson and Northern Indiana Road. We
understand that the local subscrip. p.ions
are such as TO insure the completion of
this link in line of roads which will be
Of great value 10 Indiana. With the Nor
thern Iodiana. from Chicago 10 Laporte,
and with the Madison and Northern In
diana Road. it will form 'ntinuous
line of uniform guage. connecting Mndi-
son on the Ohio River with Chicago and
the whole Northwest. The length of the
entire line will be two hundred and eigh
ty-fve miles. 1t runs through the cen
trail tier of counties in Indiana, touching
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

In consequence OF the large advance il
price Of LABOR and almost every article o!
living. the publishers ofshe Alton Nor
ming Courier have raised the price of heir
ps per. We see stated also in the II. Y.
Herald that propositions hlvs been made
to raise the price Of that paper aud of the
Tribune to three instead Of two cents
Everything else having advanced in price.
there IS no reason why newspapers should
not do 50 also.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
IINRRIMTD

On the 2ist alt. BY S r. Coons Esq. N
WILLIAM Gar 10 Miss MARY JANG Drx
sos.
On ;he 9th uit.. by tlle same, Mr. Epc
Ill d. MELsER to Miss Louisa MARTIN.
On the 3lstu by the same, Mr ELI
IAN BAILEY 10 Miss SARAH LRwALLHS.
On the lst inst. by the Sa ne. Mr. STE.
PHEN III. HAMLrs to Hiss ~; IDA \ .
Hail all Of this county
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

The TEMFERANeE UNION, neat and
we'll conduced sheet Just issued to take
the place of the Temperance Chart lately
suspended at Indianapolis. has come TO
hand. It's Editor seems 10 be ela:ed with
the prospects Of an abundant harvest. and
we can see no good reason why his great
est expectations should not be realized.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
Tremendous Rict Last Night"- attempt to Hob
Bishop Bedini, the Apostolic NunriOa Over
Sixty Persons arrested.


BISHOP BEDINI. the Apostolic Nuncio
of the Pope of Rome. ofIieiated in the
religious eeremonials at the Catholic
Cathedral. yesterday morning and after
noon. The most violent animosity is
entertained by the German Society OF
Freemen. against this divine. and mem
beTs of that association assembled. about
ten o'clock last night. to the number Of
five or six hundred, at "Freeman's Hall. y
on Vine street above twelfth aad after
organizing and choosing their leaders
marched in body down Vine erect
to 9th. and out OF 9Th 20 Pam, being in
the vicinity Of the r-e:dence of ARCH
3lsHoP PURCELL. where the Pope's Nun
clio is sojourning. as is supposed. with
the intention of mobbing the house. and
doing violence to the Nuncio's person. or
a, lesst TO burn him in etiigy.
An intimation of what was 20 be done
was received early in the evening by Cap
tain LUKEN. Chief Of Police. ana after
the eigh, o'clock roll call. he requested
all the police. both day and night. 10 re-
main and awai; orders. Nota man among
them knew the purpose for which they
were detained, but silently obeycd the
command.
Word at length reached the Watch
House that the Rioters were approach
ing, and BY the Captains orders the men
were all stationed III front of the Watch
House, on either pavement. AS the Free
men approached they set up dismal
groan accompanied with the clangings of
most discordant music. and at the word
of command each policeman rushed for
ward and grabbed his man.
The scene which followed battles de-
scription. for few moments the melee
was general; many pistol sho's were fred
and shouts and excavations filled the air.
The rioters soon ilcd but were pursued
by The police. and over sixty captured
and secured. Every cell in the watch
house was full Of men sionding upright.
many of them badly injured. Henry Car
roll. policeman of the 2d Ward. was shot
through the leg. Our reporter could hear
Of no Others of the police being badly
lnJdred.
The riot WIS almost Immediately
queiled, aud at the time Of writing this
article, all was quiet. although further
violence was anticipated. The total
number arrested was sixty three, most of
whom were released on bail.
The cause of the existing animosity
against the Nuncio, is said to be in con-
sequence of belief tha. he ossensibly
favored the Liberty Of Italy, but really
only for the purpose of heiraying them,
and that, on one occasion. he caused one
of them to be hayed alive. We under
stand that several infainatory articles
Nave recently appeared in German pa
per. published in this city. and that the
following is a very fair translation OF one
paragraph;
eli the Hungarian butcher, Haynau,
met Silh SO warm reception in Mon
arch;al Eneland. what shall the Pope's
Nuncio e1 ncct ~ Republican Ameriea?"
Dai.y Gin. Com. Dec. 26th.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Our Little Carrief.--Willy tenders his
warmest thanks to his very liberal and
kind patrons. who so readily filed his
pockets on Saturday lost. He has alrea-
dy bought some land. and now wants TO
marry. LOOK out girls!
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
Sherin''s Sale.

geY virtue of Fee Bill to me directed from
} the Clerks office oi the Marshall Cneut
court, Twill offer for sale al pubie ouicIy az
the court house door IN the town OF Plymouth
in said county, on Saturday the 9th day oi
January 1854 between the hours of ten and
four clock on said day, the rents and proh's
for seven years of the following described real
estate, situate in Marshall comfy, 10 VII; 1 lie
west half of the south west quarer oil section
thirty, township thirty-iour north, o range TWO
east, containing rs Sl-lo0 acres; and II The
said rents and profits fail 10 sell for ssufncient
sum 10 satisfy said Zee bill. the costs ana "c
cruing costs on the same, 4 viii, lbsh an.
there proceed 10 sell .he simple title 10 sa'd
real estate. Taken as the properly OF sylvester
S. Nash, at the suit Of Lucinda Nash.
JOHN l.. THOhPS0N, SheTlh.
Jan 5, 1854. (S2 oO) 1i'''
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

TnE JAspER BANNER.-The first and
second numbers of this little weekly pa
per just commenced at Rensaleer, by J..
MCCARTHY, have been received. 1t is
neat and spirited sheet. and should be
literally sustained by the citizens of Jas
per.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

We have been so hurried with other
business matters since the commence
nent of the new year, that we have not
had spare moment in which to cOngrat-
ulate our generous patrons as we should
like. At all events, consider our hat off
and give us your CT.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Since o. Io;ice last week Of the es
cape of L; en-. Cyrus Boyd was suspi-
cioned of h. ing aided in his escape. was
arrested. tried and recognized for his ap-
pearance al the next term Of the circuit
court, in the sum of $500. and for want
of bail was committed 10 Jail.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

sew Grave fard-A notice of The sale of
lots in the the new burying grounds on
Friday, may be found in another column.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Burger Sam'l D. Brown Matilda, Bvcch Milton
a >, RowleS John G Beatty James, Barlon Mel
son, Burden Joel ., Burnett Samuel. negiey
Amelia :, Hendoor John II, Brown William,
Barlow isaac J Broadstone Leonard. Baker
Abraham, Bare Peter, Bennett James II. Burns
Abraham ., Burnett Jatez. Baldwin Matilda.
Bazby BENJAMIN c.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL
WAsHINGToN y

WAsHTEGToN. Dec. %.
SENATE Petit Offered Z rcsolu-
ton as to the cxpediency ots8ev afuo-
ry a, Hamilton Ind. Adjon,nee.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Curtis James /, Carey Joseph T. Chapman
Miss Emelne, Cole MIS- Susana L, Crockcr J
W, Cowlcs Susan. Cellars Samuel, Cruzan
John ", Coffrey John, Cudney Simeon.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

by her feelings. has been brought back on
a wheel barrow.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

D
Daniel Davis 2, George Drum, A p Durham,
James Dollar, John Downcy, Vel Dawson,
William Dawson, Lewis Dean.
p English, Hannah English. Ernst Eclesdor-
fer, David ElSroth,
Mary Fish, Jacob French, James Fofd. Sarah
Ford, John FTexr, Edward FilKg eIald.
G.
Robert Gordon, G CLEFT, D Greeg, 3 Gear
retson.
Joseph Htile, Lucy Harris Malinda Hav'ey,
Dr. Isaac llutchens, Sarah Hutcheas, laaob
Hoffman >. Mi,s Mary Hasten: FEuTi r Brssn
Mapes II " Hahn, Hutchinson. McElseey
Ilackcnburg. Mary fiast.ns. johnson FIntcb-
ems, isaacl Hoffman, joih Hendricks. John
ueckam, John Hastings
1 inhs John.
William Johnson. = Johnson. James
Jones, William ZONES, Prsno;s Johnson, Adam
Jones Z, Henry J. Joy, Sussna Jones.
X Thomas Kyle, Daniel KIeighbaum. De
bold Klein ,, Francis Kinkaee-
l. Daniel Leatl cTman, EliSan Lowry. Al =,
len Lavmere. Lamphere ., Mess Z Loci,
Gcerge lawson, Rachelman Lam bert, Ander-
son Linch. Patrick Laifey
II phebe AIcElra,h, Hiram, Miller, Samuel
Miller, Abram Miller, Morris ,, Hiram Mum
gold. Oliver " Norris, Aaron Martin. Mead
= Go >, Large Myers, Susan McElraft, Nc
More hannah E HioTtimorc, Noel Monre, Thos
magle, Mary Magic, Mrs Martha Mailer. Aans-
lon Miller, Menasseh MGurley, Nancy Z.
MeaTta.
N A W Noble, George Nitcher ,, Jacob
Null.
o James ] 0'Kelly2, Tassmas orggleman,
William Orich
I Plumner, PaskSon PonSon, James O PARKS.
James Perry.
q Sarah Quivy.
Il Elizabeth Replogle. Dr L c Ramsay, joel
Ransted, Samuel Russell, Mrs E Russell, lsrael
Reed.
S p 7 Shirley. Jesse SHREDDER, Mortimer "
Smith ,. plIllp Shirly, Hail p Smith ?, Arnest
Ecly Shiilcr, ) Staniicld, Harlow Seelee,
Jordon Short, G. ID w StancEf, James Sher-
lury, W Southall. James SLreeves, Nancy
i Samples. Barnhead Sayce, Samantha Jane
Selvy, Stephen Sharp, n !. Suphen artist. Wsl
Still, James Sneecler, William II Shirley
7 Migal Taylor, Daniel Thomas, Will
lam Tuly.
w Wm Welborn, EmSly Welborn, Susan
Wyant Peter Winner, Calvin Waldon, Dan
iel r Wood, jefferson Wickizer, VIM Wickl-
ger, Jacob Weaver, isaac ebb, Thomas l.
Watkins, William Whitley.
Y Benjamin Young.
William Zachiel.
Persons calling .or the q. owe, will please
say advertised, ID. McDONALD L ~.
Jams 1851. 44t2
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

of this town. supposed to have been kill.
"a By the cars Soutl Bend Forum
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

= HSE OF s.E'E'gEFss Remaining in tie
= ( Post Office at Plymouth, Jaa. st 1854.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

81 Advertisements to insure inser-
ton, must be handed in by Tuesday preced-
ing the day OF publication.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

Daniel Davis 2, GeoIge Drum, A Durham,
James Dollar, John Downcy, Vel Dawson,
William Dawson, Lewis Dean.
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

-fkin Mary Elizabeth
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

English, Hannah English. Ernst Eclesdor-
fer, David ElSroth,
Plymouth banner., 1854-01-05

CCs-The above named company is pre-
pared TO take risks at this place. See
their advertise ment.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
New Berlin intentional Deceptions

We do not pretend to expose all the
point- blank falsehoods which the smooth
tongued and unscrupulous wire-worEers Of
New Berlin, in their desperation, impose
upon too-credulous community. We
have not the time, nor would one sheet
furnish the room, to refute all their soph-
istry and faIsehoods; nor does our paper
circulate much in the regions where such
impositions are swallowed without thought
or investigation. But we have occasionally
exposed the falsity of these efforts, and
now propose to investigate another.
The Times has repeatedly asserted that
the people of Pottsvile agreed to build a
Court House and Jail for Schuylkill Co,
on the removal of their seat Of justice
from geographical to business center,
but that they cheated the people by cree
ting Court House and Public Offices
only, and erecting Jail by an enormous
tax upon the pcople-and that Selinsgrove
and Lewisburg would do the same. The
Star of last week, alluding to the Lewis
burg guaranty, made another statement in
reference to the same matter, as follows
ssThe same kind Of bonds were given in
Schuylkill county, when the county seat
of that county was removed from Orwigs-
burg to Pottsville, 'rhich cou'a neper be COT CO.
Iected, and the COUNTY HAD ~
ERECT THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
The same statement in varied forms IS
made by the New Berlin orators who
invite themselves out to humbug the
people and shower their abuse upon Lew
isburg and Selinsgrove.
These "suborned witnesses who have
conspired like some Of old to cruelty the
truth, might be condemned on account OF
the essential variation in their testimony.
But we proceed to show that they have
falsitied not only the people Of Pottsvllle'
but also the act of Assembly. Any one
can satisfy himself on this point with very
little trouble. Just turn to the Pamphlet
Laws for 1s47, pages $50 and 3sl, and
Won will fird the following provisions:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
LEWISBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1854

non-lawyer yet chosen Governor for the
last thirty years.-Ne,o York Tribune
Among the resolutions offered we select
the three following:
Reso7yed, That the passage BY the fra
mers of the Constitution and the fathers
Of the republic Of the Ordinance of l1o'
clearly established as cardinal principle
with them that Slavery should be forever
prohibited in the territories Of the United
States.
Resolced, That we cordially approve Of
the firm and manly stand of the Whig
Senators Of the State of New York in de-
ftnse of the rights of the Free States, and
maintenance of the principles and policy
of the Wing party, and that we tender
our grateful thanks to those members OF
Congress who resisted with fixed fidelity
the breach Of public faith involved IN the
peal Of the Missouri Compromise.
Resolced, That by the act procuring tic
repeal of tue Missouri Compromise VI
hold that We are forever discharged from
all obligations to support any compromls(.
with Slavery, except such as are contained
! in the Constitution Of the United States
and most especially that We are forever
released from all obligations to admit into
our Union any State which sanctions ol
! permits Slavery.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
The crospeCt,

Three yeas ur1, the Democratic Editor
Of the Chronicle cspressed his opinion
that Wm. Bigger would be elected Cover
nor. over the le1 incumbent, Nm.
F. J2hnston. As the Editor is absent,
the Wing Publisher takes pleasure IN re-
turning the compliment, at this late day, by
giving his opinion that Gov. Bigler will
soon return from that succcssful /" lumber
trip" down the river, aal have TO make
way for JAMES Pollock.
Gov, Bigler is personally very rerufa-
BE man, and we are glad TO see that TIE
present campaign has been conducted
without abuse on either side But it can
not be denied that Gov. Bigler as apubiic
man has been unfortunate. His choice of
Officers has often been unpopular-he has
appeared to be on both sides of the Bank,
Temperance, Division, and other questions
and in various local questions, has man.
aged to ALLEVIATE both opposing interests.
His opposition to the sale of the Public
Works, as expressed in his Message, is not
in accordance with taxpayers and boat
mems views of policy. Us recommends
,ions in favor of slavc-holling in this
State for a short time, opening orr JailS to
keep fugitives, pardon of Albert, and IA
glorious attempt to get M'Creary from
Low, the Jesuit Governor Of Maryland
all these, have alienated the Free Soil De.
mocracy His refusal to aid in expressing
the voice of Pennsy lvania against the Ne
braska outrage-a voice which would have
killed the bills especially obnoxious.
1t is chiefly, however, his want Of fair,
open, manly, direct hostility to Slavery
extension, which has injured his standing
among people who low liberty and hate
oppression.
Altogether, there is a widespread dis
affection and lukcwarmness amo1g his
former supporters, and entire county con
yentions of his own party have refused to
recommend him, even since his re-nomin-
alton. Reah Frazer, the "War Horse" of
Lancaster, and hundreds of prominent
Democrats in different parts of the State,
hrve openly expressed their opinion that
Gov. Bigler, ike his predecessor, will be
"ouc term Governor" and that nothing
but apathy on the part of the Wings can
defeat Judge Pollock.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
New York.

The Wing State Convention on Wednes,
day evening, Sept. 90, agreed on the tol-
lowing nominations:
For Governor-Myron II. CLARK, Of On
tario.
For Lieut. Covernor-Henry j. Ray
mond, of New York.
For Canal Commissioner-ilenry Fitz
hugh, of Oswcgo.
For Prison Inspector-NorwOod BOVINE,
of Delaware.
MIR. Clark has counseled and acted
throughout his Senatorial career with
those termed "Seward men, has evei
been with the foremost in all measures OF
resistance to Slavery Aggression, and ha;
been an carly, constant and Jealous cham
piou of the Maine Law. 1t had not
more determined supporter In the late
Senate.
It is rather noticeable accident thai
the Wing State Ticket comprises two I'D
itors and never Lawyer. Mr. Clark, thc
candidate for Governor, is thrifty hard
ware merchant at Canandaigua Mr.. Fitz
+ hugh a miller and forwarder at Oswego
Messrs. Raymond and Bovine make news
papers for living. We don't remembe
another State Ticket in our State that wa
not mainly composed Of Lawyers. Mr.
Bouck, so far as we recollec., is the onl..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
Eont0ur and Columbia.

An anonymous correspondent OF late
Times insinuates that the letter published
by US from Mr.. Cook of Danyille was not
designed for the public eye. The suspl-
cion is as false,as the manner of its appca-
rance is dcspicablc. All the letters We
have published on the subject of DIVISION,
It was known to the writers, were desired
solely for general information.
The trouble about the performance OF
the contract at Bloomsbury is alluded to,
also, by way of exciting suspicion. The
Commissioners of Columbia county paid
some s25O0, out Of the county treasury,
for work on the county buildings which
the contractors declared to be extra, and
not provided for in the original agree
ment, and sharp controversy between
Danyille and Bloomsbury ensued. we
have never Investigated the merits OF the
case but as the Commissioners pad the
sum voluntarily, and as Danville seems
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29

rMr. MAYER, is Clerk to the Commits
sioncrs Of Clinton county, and is therefore
well qualified to testify in regard to the
matter The valuation of Clinton county
is rated at less than 2,000,0 0,000-which is
one third less than either Union or Snyder
would have, in case of a Division. The
SO, 900 Court House and Jail were built,
we understand, when prices for labor were
higher than now.
I'VE have thus given our readers the
experience Of the counties of JUNIATA,
CLINTON, MoNToUR, COLUMBIA, CARBON,
and WYOMING, all Of whom bear witness
that small counties do not increase the
amount of taxation upon the people, When
they are SO erected as to conform to the
arrangements of nature, and the conven-
fences of trade and travel.-Chronicie.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-09-29
important Correspondence!
New BERLIN, Sept. 20, 1854.
John w. MAYNARD
JOSHUA W. Comfy. Esquires'
Joseph CASEY
permits Slavery

New BERLIN, Sept. 20, 1851.
JOHN w. MAYNARD,
JOSHUA v. Comfy. iEsquires.
JOSEPH CASEY,
GENTLEMEN Enclosed
you will find certified copy Of Bond
executed By a number of citizens of Lew
isburg in the SUN of Fifty Thousand Dol
lars, made payable to the Hon. Abraham
S. Wilson, President Judge of the 2O;h
Judicial District Of Peun'a, or his success
sor in Office, conditioncd,in case the county
of Union should be divided at the next
session of the Legislature and the seat Of
justice located at Lewisburg, that the nee
cessary grounds shall be purchased, and
the whole of the County Buildings erected
without taxation to the people of the Coun-
ty. As this is matter Of vast Importance
10 the tax payers, aud as some persons are
in doubt whether said Bond will be binding
IN lar on those who signed it; having
full confidence in your legal abilities, |
desire you to give the said Bond care
full examination, and furnish me in writing
your legal opinions, whether or not said
Bond will be binding in case the Division
takes place, and the seat of Justice located
as therein set forth. An early answer is
most respectfully requested.
Your Obcdient Servant,
JAMES MARSHALL.