davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
G~H &c "a"
AND
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS,

III w ENTY.FIVE PERCENT. DISCOUNT IN
L first class engravin gs will be made until further
notice on
ALL CASH PURCHASES OF
Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,
Eugravings, Artists Materials, &c, t.,
Which will be sold independently of the deduction,
at the lowest Market Prices, and the privilege of Sc
lecting said deduction from an immense Stock and
great variety Of
FINE ENGRAvIEGs,
GIVEN TO EACH PURCHASER.
In our Looking Glass Department may be had every
variety of Pier, Wall and Mantle Mirrors, Portrait and
Picture Frames, Cornices, Bases, &C., of our own ex-
elusive manufacture, from choice and original designs,
not elsewhere to be obtained, and of superior quality.
In our Fine. Art Department, will be found first class
impressions of all the finest European 4ngravingS,
with a general assortment Of all desirable publications
found (of superior quality only every requisite fer the
artist, Amateur, or Pupil. =
The usual discount to the Trade and Schools, Or
d'rs by letter carefully filed and packed with the ut
most care.
10 the economist, and all DESTROYS of obtaining su'
perior quality articles, at moderate prices, the above
presents unusual ADVANTAGES.
WILLIAM, STEVENS, WILLIAMS 800.
$50 Broadway, New York.
April 23-lS57-Sm. "a. q ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
EE GRATIS TO EVERYBODY. -AT
RICH, RARE And SPICY,

LIBR RY OF WIT, ROMANCE AND RACINESSl
We ave now in print a large catalogue Of the most
fascinat lg, interesting and curious publications that
we Q ever published in this or any other county,
They are all translated from the French of the most
celebrated authors, and every one of them is %illustrat-
ed with beautiful characteristic engravings (the most
of them colored). Catalogues sent FREE by return Of
mail. to any person who will drop a line addressed to
HENRY RIG. BARKLEY,
No. 1T Greenwich street. New-YOrk.
January Is. ls57.-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
81. NJ PEN NVn INA UEsD. al
4 RETIRED PHYSICIAN

Whose sands ollie have nearly run out, discovered,
while in the East indies, a certain cure for Consump.
ton, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds aud general debility
t~hlsTTemedy was discovered By him when his only
ehiid-a daughter-Was given up to die' Wishing to
DO as much good as possible, he will send to such of
my tiicted iellow.beings asrequest it this recipe, with
t1lldirections for making up and successfully using il.
Heaequires each applicant to inclOse MIN one shilling
three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and the remainder to be APPLIED to the payment of
this advertisement. Address DR.. II. JAMES.
No. 10 Grand Street, Jersey City, New Jersey,
Jan. l. lS56.-3m,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
At the late examination of school teachers, held
in this place on Wednesday Of last week, 1.-THE
18th inst,) 81 applicants were present-5O males
and 81 females. OF these 10 were licensed TO
teach--4S males and SO females. Certificates
granted as follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

OF the eight applicants who failed to receive
certificates, 7 were males.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
NEW HAGERSTOWN ACADEMY.

The summer ession Of five months opens Wednes.
day May 9Th, prox, T, V. Miligan, Principal of male
and female department. Miss Emma d. Dunlap. q
lady well recommended as experienced and success
ful female teacher. Particular attention given to the
qualification of teachers. Instructions given in vocal
aud instrumental music.
TERMS.
Lower english branches Sc, 90
Higher do. 500
Languages 1000
Boarding can be had at Il, 90 to 1925 per week,
according to Accommodations. Apply to the Principal or.
Rev. R. Brown, Pres. of Board, New nagerstown, Car.
roll CO o.
April Is, 1S57-4H.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
rB- WALL Paper of of varioI IS styles sold cheap at
BAXTER & CO.'S New Drug Store.

AFRESd Supply of Fahnestocks White Lead, re.
ceiyed, also a good article Of Linseed, Sperm, Lard,
Fish, N ~eats-iOot Castor, Sweet Oils at
BAXTER g. cos New DRUG STORE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

Treat a man like dog, and you make him
one.
Pride requires very costly food-its keepers
happiness.
Whatever you dislike in another, take care to
correct in yourself.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
COLD WEATHER IN THE SOUTH.

A bout four inches snow fell here yesterday
afternoon and evening. 1t is now melting, and
snow turning to rain.
At Nashville the wind is north east, with rain
and snow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

~ ESTATE ~N0TICE.-Notice is Il hereby given that ii
IL undersigned has been appointed and qualified %
Administrator OF the Estate OF Catherine Riggle deceas.
@, A. siiHBER, Adm
Fab 30 1857
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

ere POLAR and Fifty Cents per annum, in ADvAScE,-
Two Dollars ifnot paid within the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

P. Communications containing orders or subscrip.
ions for the work will be expected to be accompanied
with the AMOUNT fractional parts ola dollar may be
sent in Postage Samps,)-and the work will be for.
warded by mail, free o. Postage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Samuel Sterling Admins.
traitor of Joseph G. Ken.
nedy, dec.
We
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23

6m. ON. l2m. lon.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
Il u. KNIGHT,

+. a, KLIsE, Groom
April 23d -'57-td.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-04-23
JOHN II. TRIP
Probate Judge

Petition to sell Real Es.
tate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
THE FORGED WILL.

Fn, e l. l.
'Im cars S'ncc' man ., h,Sn re-
"po..No"t.g was tt'eu ~ !" E"g.and on /"
,j;'otI ~ ''s WI ~ "'!oli " was
u'SooHe'eu he mac AN 'nu'rect interest To
" I"'Ee "''iou'''' Mr' warren was me
"aso wos ,l;aJ TI. Ios,r1 ".tT'ney' .I n' ""u ''e
~,
,o,maJi;es nomo ,T',a,c% =" .""nd,,,1o ""u ,"e
,>Ina;'I 'i.a I; sTne i"'ousn, t"e P'GSeoH'o'
iha III, .,S n"I I"""," ,ol o,el 'ao sea-, neIu "P
,o' ",' ""u ne'ii"nueo oi the prisoner II
man, - ' wb;ch ne 'oHo@o nro,i, SEn 'ua. rnI'[u
,"' Lo" ~ ""'0'' III P'o''P"y ""'"e'eu' ne
mArd d;J ,ou .;o.n :. I;
srhsorIi,,, ,:;,nosa, ~ @t"''' 90
"T AIS
W.. % :, .oo,,, ,.;., 49,, Ill.,,
~ - ''"'N
IV;,L .l ,r
"DL Won 500 him so.l . u;l, $50,
,,ovsY
~ l;Ir
- Wba,o vos .h, ,os,..,r,. l., son,
Nv 's',I -, '' '"e '''''''' ""e'' 49, ''''''
81 .ItI .IL;" "Il' hol,
on1 J.'' t -,
~ ~ '''" ''s P'SN0 VI VIVA "'u ''e
,, ,
uyyLn s"'.' m.o ,no 'I"' ,oa.. ."."eS .,! :o"s
,. ~ eS Wv ''''''' '"'' P'e'' u
81 III,
tyLo., ~,
E.d'n I', ~, "'l -" sot ,,r
..u .i:.t ~ u" u'',"T' VI MS He'A -,
. y;r nIi.m '""' fD>' " "'N'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
IN ADVANCE
N u M B e r 40.
A HUSBAND AT SIGHT.

Lord G. was strongly advised by his
physicians to marry, and lead sober, do
mestic and steady life, as the only chance
OF improving his shattered constitution
Accordingly he formed resolution TO Of
ffer his hand to the first woman who caIs-
ed prepossessions in her favor.
Being one day in Kensington Gardens,
he went TO shelter himself from very
heavy shower Of rain, in a covered seat, to
which two ladies had also repaired. One
Of them was Miss V. A conv versatior en-
sued, during which his lordship asked:
Have YOU a carriage in waiting9"
No." they replied.
VIII you take a seat in mine and a.
low ms TO convey you home I"
The offer was accepted, and or their
way to town Miss V. said:
! think this is the easiest carriage I
have ever been in."
His lordship politely replied
You nay bs mistress Of it, madam,
whenever you please"
The lady b'ushed her thanks and they
were man aDl wife before the expiration
Of month.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

The Lancaster Examiner save tia. F..
ter Nassau, p colored man, now 2 resident
OF Woodstock, Vermont, ma. reached The
extraordinary age OF one hundred ani
twenty six years. This fac. has been es.
tablished by n. Haskell, Esq, town cle,k
Of Woodstock, who has taken great pains
IN order correctly to trace out Peters his.
tory. When quite young, he came as
gentleman's servant from Martinique, his
native place, to Boston, but, for many
years past, Woodstock has been his hnme.
Peter Nassau is us well known in Yer.
mont as Tue Green Mountains themselves.
He is of 4 thin, spare frame, and is near
~ bald, tut his shin is remarkably smooth
and uuwriukled. lie has no son, but sew
en- daughters, two OF whom yet I've in
Woodstock, by which town he is support
ed. Go, however, where he willard he
is fond Of wandering about-he always
finds friends who are glad to give him food
and shelter. His eycsight is still good,
and his teeth remarkably v sound for man
OF bis age. lie converses freely, but, un-
like most Old men, is not garrulous.-
While he was sitting in the Office Cf the
WIdsor House, lately, some one asked him
how many more winters he expected to
see. "Ah J" said Peter, "lf this yere
house was offered TO me all full Of gold,
wouldn't 'cept it to live my days over
again" 1t is almost certain Peter Mas
sau is the oldest living man in America.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
jfllgrtlluurulls.
BLACK HOLE IN CALCUTTA.

There are many persons, no doubt, who
have never head the origin of this often
Quoted passage. For them and others
who have perhaps forgotten the subject,
we copy the following article which tells
the whole mournful story:
Lord Give, while Colonel of the
British army, commenced his career as
founder Of the British Empire in India -
Full Of honors and wealth he returned to
England bnt being defeated III getting
into Parliament, in IT'S, sailed, under
the Kings command, aga.n to India, The
company appointing him to the Cover.
uorshp Of Font st. David. But the ve,y
day lie stepped ito the Guhernatorial
Chair, at Madras, the Bengal Nshob tool;
Calcutta. Then came the chapter Of un.
! heard OF cruelty, familiar to every child
who has learned to read his story book
The tragedy of the Black Hole occurred
in 1856, Just hundred years ago.
The dungeon was 20 feet square,
Midsummer heat was parching India.-
The little garrison thought it all a joke
when they We're ordered TO 20 in; but to
refuse was to die, for Suraiahul Dowlak's &
orders must be obeyed nroIongc1 sntfcr
iuc was better than insiar, death . ,L.y
entered. one hundred Al d forty s;x in ali
The door was closed. the small oner,uro
admitted neither liz b, nor air. When
they began I" exchange breaths the start
ling truth hurst upon them. The air al
ready was almost purified they shrek
ed, they yelled in mortal agony: they
screamed fcr water, and then killed each
other over the cup which was passed
through 'he grating, while tho poor priso
ners were bghIing AMI squeezing eacl
Others lIto awsy-ga>piu. ior air, .or va
ter, Tor anything lhat would relieve th II
Of their agony.
The iUIcr. ,uu,h,d arJ d.rcel IN MIRA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
Sr|rtt Haftry.
From Porter's Spirit.
W0MAN'S RIGHTS.
Y 0LU NJ + V
ny DI VERNON.

Womsn's Rights what arc they pray
Say, what are Woman's Rights!
Are they to swear the pants by day,
Aud speeches make o'uights
Are they 10 seek for offices,
Which men alone should station
Are they to make our counlry's laws,
Aud thus destroy the nation
Are they to buster, smoke cigars,
And mix in rows, or lights
Are they to create evi; wars
Say, are these Women's X. .ghts
Nc, no a thousand noes cry
TkeSc are the rights oi women;
A heart for home--n !ovr for prnrc -
With eyes ;hst tears can sNim in.
i modest GI"in---a a'lcu, tongue
A pleasant smile OF love.
A rhrr'fu, frcr, that's ever oung--
\ sPIrit like the dove.
4 happy he"rt cou'ratcd mind
A care for household duties
4 scu! sabtnisGiva 10 it's God
Aye these are womU1's beauties
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

BoILINo a LuNAnc.-An Euglish paper
states that at tie Leicester Lunatic ASy!-
um, in order to punish a refractory pa.
tent they put him in the bath Tie grasp
ed tie hot water faucet, near the bottom
OF the tub, and accidentally turned it. The
heat made him leap from the bath; bu:
the attendants put him in again, while he
screamed murder, and held him there TN
til one of them touching the water, eS
claimed; MY God it's hot---pul hin.
OUT" "srhey did" pull out but be wai
parboiled, and soon died.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
HOW MURAT DIED.

The sentence Of the military commits
sion was read to him with due solemni,v.
lie listened TO il rs lie would have listen
ed to the cannon Of another battle during
his military life, without emotion or bra
vado. He neithe, asked for pardon, for
delay nor for appea!. lie had advanced,
Of his own accord, toward the door, as if
to accelerate the catastrophe. The door
opened on narrow espIanadc lying be-
tween the towers of the castle and the
outer walls. Twelve soldiers, with load
ed muskets, awaited him there. The mar.
row space did not permit him to stand at
sufficient distance to deprive his death
OF part Of its horror. Murat, in stepping
over the threshold of the chamber, found
himself face to face with them. lie refus
ed to have his eyes bandaged, and, look
ing at the soldiers with q firm and beney.
olent smile, said: any friends, do not
make me suffer by taking bad aim. The
narrow space compels you almost to rest
the mnzzles OF your muskets on my breast;
do not tremble do not strike me in the
face aim a. my heart-here it is."
As he spoke thus, he placed his right
hand upon his coat to Indicate the posi-.
tion of his heart. In his left hand he
beld small medallion, which contained
in one focus Of love the image of his wife
and four children, as Il he wished thus TO
make them witnesses of his last look
He fixed his eyes on this portrait, and re-.
ceived the death blow in the contempIs.
ton of,all he loved on earth. His body
pierced at so short distance, with twelve
balls, fell with his arms open, and his face
toward the earth, rs il still embracing the
kingdom he once possessed, and which he
had come TO conquer for his tomb.
They threw his cloak upon his body,
which was buried in the Cathedral of Piz.
ri. Thus died the most chivalrous soldier
OF the imperial epoch, not the greatest.
but The most heroic figure among the
champions Of the new Alexander
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

SEow BAuING WITH VRNGEANCE,-
On Thursday afternoon, says the Argus,
Il gang offellows collected on Water street
Norfolk, and commenced n furious show
bail fro!ir among themselves and attack
ing all who passed. Some were rolled
about in ihe snow knocked down with
stones, and, horrbio 10 state, part Of a
mans nose was bitten OIL Duks and
pistols were drawn. clubs used, aud the
yelling, shouting, hellowing were absolute
ly frightful.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
GOOD MANNERS.

Not TO critcise the manners Of others.
Not TO speak disrespec(uiIy to parents
or elders.
Not 20 interrupt person in converse
ton.
Not to dictate, criticise, or dispute with
an elderly person.
Not to take the last piece Of bread
(manners and al) st table.
Not to take the only rocker in the room
when there is an old lady present.
No; to use the CRATE for a spittoon.
Not TO whisper in company.
Not to make fun Of one who dresses old
fashioned
Not TO find fault with the cooking at
the table where you are guest.
Not to go TO sleep in church.
Not to appropriate the largest hall,
when you divide anything with a friend.
Not to speak i'll Of your friends rela-
tives to his face,
Not to ask person tc play the piano
for you, and then talk as fast as you can
al! the while.
Not 10 sight lady in company, be-
cause she is ll-looking.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

A FIRsr-RATE TEsr-A son Of the Eln-
eraId Isle had been sick for long tine,
and while 10 this state would occasionally
cease breathing, and life be apparently
extinct for some time, when be would
again come to. On one OF these ocea.
sions, when be had just awakened ron.
his sleep, Patrick asked him,
AN how'll we know, Jenny when
you're dead -yon're so aither waking up
livery tune, sure p
AUST bring ine gltss o'grog, an say
10 me--Iiefe's ISL We, Jenny. eE' is /
doa't raiss an drink, thiu bury me"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

PIGEONS IN fExAs.-The Palestine
Advocate describes recent visit made hy
the editor to pigeons roost, on Wolf
Creek, some twenty or thirty miles above
Palestine. The company arrived at the
roost before night, and when the pigeons
were absent. They were struck with as
ton.hnent st the havoc the pigeons had
made. " On all sides, large trees were Ell
'her broken or twisted down, and the
trunks OF towering oaks literally stripped
OF their branches" About sundown they
heard large roaring to the North, and
looking up they saw the front Of large
column Of birds approaching, and for
"seve,al minutes il continued TO pour
along in one uEbroken stream" Directly,
Others came from every direction "unliI
the whole aW appeared to be iuli of them"
The company commenced operations after
dark, shooting them by torch light. briog-
ing down fifteen OF .weniy alta shot, mn.
ll they had enough, then started foe home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

I'll CALL AROUND AND PAY-What
world OF woe is contained in these few
words to the poor artizau and mechanic
an call around and pay" says the rich
man, 20 avoid the trouble Of going to bis
desk to get the necessary funds, and the
poor mechanic is obliged to 90 home TO
disappoint his workmen and all who de-
pends upon him for their due. 1t is an
easy matter to work the only real glory
in this life is an independent idea Of being
able to sustain yourself by the labor OF
your own hands, and it may be easily i'm
sgsned what crushing force there is in
"Pil cell round and pay" TO the laboring
man, who depends upon that pay for sub.
sistence. IL those who could pay would
only pay at once, it would place hundreds
and thousands in a condition to do like
wise, and would prevent much misery and
distress.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

OLE BULL.-ls TowN ASD ~ TDoU-
BLE.-Ote Bull, the celebrated Norwegiar
S!oIuIst, was arrested yesterday morning
oy Deputy Sheriff on civil suit, and du.
ing the day might have been seen" in
the company Of t"s agreeable companion
and his own lawyer, wandering ABOUT tho
city in search Of bail, which he finally CO..
tanned, Ole Du.l came to this coultrv
IA or 10 years ago on professional visit,
and remained here for some time. Abor .
five or SIX years back he brought over Z,
Norwegian cojony, which he settles IN
Pennsylvania. BY the Ioguerv Of sorn
Of his agents he Decane greatly iuyo.vnj
aud has oeen since constant, cGgal I'd IL.
!uyat,pn, his unfortunate campaign !. t.I.
Academy of Muse largely increase. Du.
rlng 'he Ia,e po...ical campaign he ,5ta5-
h-hel Norwegian Fremout psp-r on,
West aud wa Otherwise active ia l.y
Republican cause ---Nsir FOX Times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21
A M.nnraak rs LIE C.Rs.-

A NARRIAGK Is LHE CARs.--ln the
cars, between Bangor and Portland, an
incident occurred on Saturday morning, a
little out Of the usual course. Soon after
tue train left Bangor, the conductor, Mr..
Piuman, stood up in one ofthe cars, and,
in the presence Of the passengers, and
while the train was at its usual speed. was
duly married 70 lady by the nsmc of
Fuller. Our eastern friends are ayidsflly a
" fast" people
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-01-21

The fogs in London last month we're so
thick tbas the policemen carried cheese.
knives to cut it with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26
Trinity Church.

The following The bill against which Trinity Church is now
fEhtirg;-
an Acr amend entitled IAN alter the OF
the of Trinity Church In New FORK. s1d for
other PURPOSES" passed January Is 1874
The of the State OF New York represented In Senate
spd Assembly, do enact as foows-section The second
the act entitled An act alter the name OF the ,opo
ration Of Trinity Church In New York and for other pu-
January 25 1874 is hereby 30 amended as to
read ss follows
Sec Evefy male irhahisnt OF the city Of New York, of
10 union of the Protests Episcopal church IN
of Yor k who shall hod occupy enjoy
seat IN Protestant Episcopal church In said city, In
with the convention of the diocess OF New York or
shall par of the holy communion therein within the
pecedr election CHURCH wardens aud
TO be cert fed bS the senior warden CLERK
Of the vesry OF tuch church shal be entitled 70 vote at al
elections for church wArdens and vesymen OF this corpora
ton
Sec The ssd act of January twenty five eighteen hun
de and fourteen hther smended 50 as to read
a. follows
sec Tho v,suy of Trinity Church shall every
the m Of Feb furnish 70 their corporators
q printed stat ment OF the affairs OF the corporation. In
Guiding he details CT annual income and expenditure
flying what lots have been relet sold and tor wha
and bow remain; what grants. loans stt
pends and TO whom Whist bonds and mort
asees held of sort with the estmsed change In
the gre value OF the corporation eeate and append
ing sso the fu ana correct s OF all the corporssors ~ho
will entitled 70 al the easter election then next ensuing
Fec 3. This act shall take effect m mediatey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26
Amendments By the President.

appointments " suc EsVohueOSs
Joseph Baker, Collector lhs Customs tor the dis.
trics Of Phi ladepbiA, Woe Charles Beo~n whose com
mission xpires on the 30th March, 1897.
Chambers NcKibbiu, Naval Ofi0er ior tue dst-i, Of
Philadelpn,a vice Nathaniel B Eldred whose sonms-
sion xpires 3o,h March 1857
John Hamilton. Jr, Surveyor OF thu Customs for the
district Of Phi adeIph Woe Reuben Hale. whose oom
mission expires the Goth AArch. 1857
james Dosghevty. OF Missouri to DO receiver OF pub
10 fer the district OF lends subject to sale 81
Lrus Missouri In the place Of Richard B. Dalam, whose
term of oi 20 has expired
Jacob Beesor, or Michigan, 70 be receiver OF public
money Detroit n oh gan, in the place OF Elisha ray
lor whose torn Of office vii expire the 3D. OF April
next.
Coa-e, Hcyermsn of Michigan to be register Of tho
land ce q, Detroit Michigan In the place OF Daniel j.
C.mpau, whose term Of ti 20 viii expire or the Sd Of
April next.
Mcses Hess OF Nj highu 70 be register Of the land
ciee East Saginaw Mic oisan, In the place OF william
F.nson. whore term Of offi 30 has expired
William l. Little, OF Michigan, 70 be receiver Of pub
lie moneys East Saginaw Michigan IN pla,e OF Russell
shop. vbose term OF cif,e Will expire on the 3c.n
ips'sbt
R,ber McHstton, PostmsstR OF New Orleans Lou
is,ans. In place Of Arthur hewitt, removed