davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11


1T is said that in New York there is one gTog
shop for eusry eighteen tamiIies.
AS might be expected; that community cast
t,centp thousand against US, or in favor of what
some people call Democracy.
A rumbcr of women in Erie county, N. y.
have called convention, The object ef which
is stated to be sto gain a new knowledge Of the
nature and attributes Of man
SIGNIFICANT Maj. Randolph, the gentle
man who once upon time pulled Gen. Jack
sons nose, is appointed military store keeper
10 Randall, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Wisconsin, is elected By 492 ma
jority. The Republicans have majority Of .
in the Senate, and in the House.
ny-lt seems not to be generally known that
plurality of wives is new doctriuc in the Nor
mon church. Joe Smith preached against It
and only justified it in himself on tho ground
of special indulgence.
A small locofoco editor says, "that It oeca-
sion arise, we shall ind him good at biting aud
scratching" lie is more accommodating than
most vermin. They generally bite and let you
scratch for yourself Louisville Journal.
U-Robert Morris, Esq.,for many years ed,
itor of the Philadelphia Inqgirr', has entered
upon his duties as President Of the Common
wealth Bank OF Philadelphia.
nIaon. G. G. Clay was reelected U. ..
Senator by the Legislature of Alabama for siz
years from the 4th Of March, 1888 when h'S
present term of Office expires.
By-lhe Cipcinnati Gazette was shown lew
days sincc specimen Of beautiful granuiaicd
sugar, manufactured from Chinese sugar eano'
Tie process is yet secret.
GETTING ECONOMICAL. ---Ons OF the churci-
es in Boston, Mass. bias recently discharges 'he
choir, in order TO save money.
IEx-President Pierce and his wife, are
on their way to Madeira to spend the winter
there, for tile benefit of the latter's health.
CAPTAIN Linus Washburp, Of Mlddleooro'
Mass. who died few days ago was buried ~
,hs side of fiye wives, tho last ofwhom dleo one
i REThe sum total of racing prizes lot we
mast year, in England, has been calcuiascaa' 'in
BelPs Life at 81 047,000.
!, EWas he one of the "three thonsaho new
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

10 Wskould inform our readers, that new
supply LpIzs DEEss Cars, CnnDREys RoS-
NETS. Cob, &C., Sc, have iast been received
at Mrs II ID. PEUcH n Co.'S '.Faacy Store, -
which for hesrness and quality-can't be sur
passed CA and see taem.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
LeST. ygsgf

nNE box of Meiiciaes. bropr,,s fr,,a uorli-
~ daysbnrg to A. Flngason,s Shoe Stere. in
mistake. The owner, CIR owners, viii please
some forward, preye property, pay charges, and
'1,ss : y y is@Sy, ~ . - ..re =, fURGGSON,.-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
Admin.s.rafor,s yottce,


II ETTERS OF Administration having been grant
EA ed to the subscriber upon the Estate of Alb
rahans Lingenfelter, late of Napier Township,
deed. all persons knowing themselves indebted to
the estate Motif ed 10 axe immediate payment
and all persons haF ing claims against the Estate
requested TO present tho same properly authen-
ticated for settlement.
DAVID LINGESFELTER 4dm'r.
Dec. IL, 1851. Napier Township.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
RRlil TOP coal

Hk-VlE ElE EUB Elk5SEBbkAEN OUA1LEEEs L.
FESHE subscribers are now engaged in shipping
K COAL from the celeb, ated r Riddlesburg Bank
by Railroad to Hopeweil, at as low price as can
be furnished by any other persons in the country.
Persons desiring good article will nnd it to
their advantage to cali them, or on tn er agent,
T. NJ. Smith, af Hopewsl
OSBOURNE & CRESsWELL.
Dec. IL. IRh1.-2rn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
Attention r,fnemenr

VTOU are hereby ordered to parads az your
u usual place OK training on Friday the 9th
day of January, 1858, ut 10 o'cloca, A. ", in
fun winter uniform, twith pouposn.) An appeal
will be neld Immediately after parade. iuil
turn ont is desired.
By order of the Captain.
WM. RITCHEY, e.s.
1aET
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE NET YORK ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
Colder Prize.

THE NET YORK ILLUS TRATED WEEKLY
Golden Prize.
One Of ne largest ana best literary papers Of e Gav
An imperial qnarto, cont aiming eight pages. or
forty columns of choice reading matter each week
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOL
LARS PER YEAR
Rad Gift uilI be prs,eafed 10 each subscriber i'm
nlediafsly receipt Of the subscription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled 10 gift worth
from 81 to 5000 I'm Sold.
TO CLUBS.
Copies for year $500
10 I5c0
EAD--READ-READ.
THE LIST OF GIFFS-GIFrS-GI
10 Gold PateRt Lever English HINT w.
ing CAsed Watches, 100 Each.
IS :. Gold watcse. CO
100 so %
100 Silver Hunting Cased Watches Is
500 Gold Vest aud Guard asl Fob
Chains 10 to 80
5000 Gold Lockets 2tol0 81
Gold Rings-Ear Drops-Broaches
Breast Pins-Studs-C Caf Pins
Sleeve Buttons, &c., &c TO SIS Each
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription mo.
ney, the subscribers name viii be entered mon
our subscription book, opposite number, and the
gift corresponding with that number viii be for.
wardcd to his or ner address By mail or express
postpaid.
Address BECKETT & COMPANY, Pvsnsurs,
4s and 40 Mofat's Buildings.
NEW YoaK
Specimen Copies ssaf free.
GJ- Bil!s Of eli The Banks taken tAzf pa,, c.yrsnf
IN The STATES from wAaace tsy are sens Po,iar,
stamps arc also rectired.
Dec. 10, l857.-6t
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

A ToUGH SToRY.--The yarn we published
some two weeks ago, in relation to plan
growing from diseased limb Of a boy near
Ihica, n Y, is confirmed bya DR.. Rawley
of Geneva College, who further adds, that
"two plants grew out of the limb, one oI
which, after growing seven inches in height
bore flower resembling the Chira Astor
aud the other, after reaching the height oi
three inches, was crowned with pure white
buds resembling the buds of the orange, aud
on being exposed to the light expanded into
flower of beautiful erayish purple" We
are inclined to believe all this stupendols
hoax.
Yet it may be so.-man is sptcies of ycge-
table, 10 one sense--but it will bo hard to fnd
people who will believe without seeing it. es-
pecially since the York Yankees are famous for
indulging in Silver Lake snaik stories, and such
like If the story is true. the case is one Of
deep interest to the physologss, add affords
field for diagonis OF a new character, both bo-
tauical and pbysiologcal.-Erie Dispatch.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
DISSOLUTION.

IISSOLUTIOE.
THE partnership heretofore existing and tr.-
ding under the irrl of BarndoNar, Lowry Co.
and Eyerhart, Ashcom & Co. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. The books Sc, are in
the hands OF Barndollar Il Evcrhart, who are au-
thorized TO settie ali accounts of the old firm.
G. r. BARNDOLl All,
J. + LOWRY
C. W. ASHC0M,
J. c, EVERHART.
Hopcwell, Nov. 6, 1857.
THE subscribers take this method Of Informing
the public that they will continue the business of
merchandising at the old stand. ana hope by strict
attention to business TO receive liberal share o,
public patronage.
We have remodelcd the nopewell Nill and are
now ready to grind all kinds of grain for which
the highest price will lie paid.
BARNDOLLAR e. EVERHART.
Hopewel, Nov. g. 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11

Dec. II. 1857
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1857-12-11
aEAMgEssIsED FRoY.

o.f. l6, Is57
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-08

LUNAR OBSERVATION "A young man Of
our acquaintance coming down Main street
the other night, mistook the globular trans
parency hanging in front of j. A Lyon &
Co.'S Divery Stable, for Madame Luna Fall.
ing back on lamp post, he muttered--
"Well, Ill be blowed, if Jack McDougald
hasn't stuck an advertisement an the moon!"
With hiccup and IA long drawn sigh, he
moved along, apparently bent on making a
Virginia fence for Main street, and rumina-
ting on the enterprise Of the present genera
tion. -PldceypiHe -argus.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-08
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
FOR SALE BY
BARRETT s. SHERWOOD,
. mi on tgomery street,
San Francisco.

ARTICLES or GOLD.
CONSISTING of ladies' and eentlemen's Watches
~ of all descriptions; Chaslane tob. vest, guard
and neck ChaiRs sleeve Buttons aud Studs !;
Brooches. Braceiets nd Ear Rings, Pencil Gases,
Lockets. buckles. Rings, Card Cases. snuff Boxes
Seals. Keys, Eye Glasses, Ribbon Slides, Charms
Thimbles Cane Heads. Armlets Crosse, NeckIets
aud everything new and beautiful in
Coral Woyk, Canoes, Jet Work and
.M0sdics.
ARTICLES OF SILVER-Consisting of Napkn
Rags Cups, Knife, Fork, and Spoon in cases, Sah
Cellars, spoons and Forks, Ice Scoops Fish, dessert.
batter, fruit, pie and cake Knives Pitchers andob-
let's Tea Sets complete, Cake Baskets Csors, Butter
dishes, Salvers, Liquor Stands, Trays, Coffee Urns,
Liquor Mixers, Gard Baskets, &c &c.
DIAMONDS set in every style of orna ment now
worn, by either sex.
QUARTZ WORK-for which we obtained the
first premium at the Mechanics Exhbtan. We
were also awarded premium for The manufacture
of WATCH CASES.
az Country orders sent by Express are attended
TO with puncualily and dispatch, and satisfaction in
in all cases guaranteed.
Watch repairs command our particular AID prompt
attention.
Dec.7, 1857. d1-2m.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-12-08
Orauille Bully Bntte Returh.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. srH. 1857.

LATER FROM CHlNA--The Friend Of Chi.
ma September 10Th. says:
The boats of the Niger and Sybille pro-
ceeded up Escape Creek last week, we hear,
to cut out q junk anchored off some small
town ON the streams bank. IN this they
succeeded and the vessel was destroyed. The
Chinese, however, mustered in some force on
shore, and stood till our men were in half
pistol shot; as reward for their temerity
receiving more bullets than the could we'll
digest. On our side three men were wound
ed, besides the gallant leader of the expedi-
ton, Captain the Honorable Arthur Coch-
the breast being o nasty wound, though
neither of them it is hoped, is of a serious
nature.
The whole China Seas have been visited
by series of severe typhoons The Eng
lish bark Pinang, which sailed October 18th.
for Malacca. was destroyed by water
spout, and fifty persons who were on board
at the time pershed A severe gale passed
oser Shanghae September 18th, and a large
number Of vessels were driven ashore. The
steam yacht Emperor for whose construction
as present to the Emperor of Japan, par
Lament granted Gl0, 900. arrived at Hong
kong October Sd. The French gun-b La
Draggone had saved a large number of Chi
namen from wrecks of vessels near Macao,
where there had been violent storm. A
fire at Annoy on the 10Th September, des-
troyed one hundred Chinese houses. The
Portuguese larchos and Chinese junks, at
Ningpo, were in constant state of warfare.
The Rebels were gaining advantages over
the Imperialists, On the 9th September.
Ungchow was taken by the rebels and it was
supposed that three other places, within
hundred miles of Canton, would soon be cap
tured. Recently messenger from Kwangai
reported that the Chief Of the rebels had
divided his forces into Eve divisions The
highway robbers, IN Manila, are very dar-
ing. An American, with the aid of spies,
had caught five of them.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
THAT INFERIOR PAPER.

The honorable Secretary of the Navy, Ex-Sena;
tor, paper-maker contractor, &C., has not had
time yet, We presume, to turn to bis books and see
how many thousand realms of paper, Of quality
greatly inferior to the kind he contracted to fur
nsh, he sent to the Superintendent of Public
Printing, for which he received 5000 per ream,
when 1t was not worth over a, 25 here, and could
be bought where it was manufactured for about
$3.50 to 1915 per ream. 1t would be well for
him to attend to this little matter soon.
BY the way, our question, namely how man
can live at the rate of FIVE or six thousand dollars
year on salary Of $4,000, and honestly save
out of his salary from $4,000 to $1,000 year. has
not yet been answered. Perhaps the Superin-
tendent Of Public Printing, who is a cute chap at
figures and figuring, can help US to solution Of
this problem. With the aid Of the Secretary O.
the Navy, and some folks about the Capitol, we
have no doubt he can answer the question.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

Gentlemen, ! will not repeat 10 you my argument
whether it isA a riot or an ARRAY. attempted to
show by fair criticism Of the occurrences Of that
day by fair appeal to law, ] attempted to show,
and trust have successfully shown, that these
parties were not guilty Of rioting as charged but
that their offence is an ARRAY, fight, shindy.
Gentlemen, we always have shindy's where there
are Irish. They are accustomed to it, II is a
part OF their birthright. As man who went
West, and subsequently, returned to his original
home, representing as the cause that he could not
get herring; 50 the moment Irishmen cannot get
a shindy they will leave the country. An ARRAY,
gentlemen, as have already explained, is derived
from the French word efrayey, to terrify. Now,
gentlemen, they have attempted to make this
riot, but, as there was in this case a "fight,na
fright, and flight" IL that does not make it
an afiray, ! do not know what will
Y thank YOU gentlemcn for the attention YOU
have given to me during this protracted discus
sion, and again give expression to my aclsnow-
Judgments for the indulgence which his Honor
Afforded me yesterday. ! regret that the course
pursued by my learned friend, the District Attor.
ney, has imposed on me the necessity to detain
you so long
1T was my intention to have commented on the
instructions given to you by the court, and to
have said something touching the censure at
tempted TO be casVOn the Commissioners of Elec-
ton for the act of closing the polls and refusing
TO receive votes in the presence Of the military,
but must leave these facts of the case for nv
associates who are to follow me-
The Court adjourned G
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
CHEAP BREAD--GooD TIMES.

The Boston Journal takes the following COM
Portable view Of things for the coming year
alt accords with past experience TO say that
when bread is cheap and cotton dear, labor thriyes
best, and we have no doubt that the coming sea-
son will correspond in this respect to former pre-.
ccdents. If accounts OF crops from all parts Of
mense surplus of all the cereals, and unless there
is more demand for them from Europe than pres.
ent indications lead us to expect, bread must be
cheap enough to satisfy even the poorest con.
sumner. On the other hand, even If present prices
should hardly be sustained, cotton will be dear
enough to crafty the most avaricious planter, and
there will be surplus enough to pay with other
exports, for more Of foreign productions than we
can consume. Thus we shall be able to keep more
cold leading to easier rates of interest, and slim
ulating enterprises that will give abundant EN-,
ployment to labor.
"Thus the picture looks now"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
LORD NAPIER.

Mr.. Walsh, writing from Paris, to the Journal
of Commerce, thus speaks of the British Minister
at Washington: ,...
"Wc are highly gratifed by the skillful and f.
licitous address Of Lord Napier at Cambridge, at
the Triennial Festival He surpasses all his pre-
decessors in that kind Of oratory. The language
of the British Government and Of this accomplish
cd Minister is obviously polite under the present
circumstances Of their country yet such concilia-
ciprocity which enlightened Americans are dis
posed TO accord"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

4
II found, on mixing with the peopie-to whom
Ias e aaDa ~ H. sas IS ga W.
strseta. and the Man of onerstions anneared b
be settled that the lots should bring froin 81 rs Ia
- so per acre and if all the property should be
offered together they stated that the price should
!, ~ ~ eA se SoooVv We a,e nl ae ~ ploe
formed would have prevented any sale whateyern
We have conversed with ! gentleman from
s.. Pml--a Deo,o.yot- NM knows tha naoola ~
that city and sacton 90 country well who n,o.
nounces the above statement ~ Mr. Heiskell ~
be untrue from beginning q and 81 ca from
The subject beipo d;scusssd i dina, tables tbe
whole thing was studiouslv kent a. tho dark and
SCARCELY any ono Lnew ~. M ala w.s '.n,ho.-
lied Even the AUTHORIZATIONS ~ M sale Nv con.
cress was surrentitiouslv obtained 90 c,nn;nolv
and clandastinely indeed that nrobahIv onlv I
very few members either Of the senate o. Honae
Of Representatives knew what thev were votinv
for when the amendment by which the sale was
authorized passed.
And how was the thing accomnlisbady WIN
thus---and mark how stealtbilv cant;ousv ind
poiselessly-how like "a iS,eeien n vas dina
By tile fourth section If tho act maL;n, onn,o,r;.
ations for the support Of the army Far ths var
ending June 30. ,is5s--the army annroDriation
blI-it was enacted--that the Sacretary ~ Wa, ia
authorized to sell the military reservation Of Fort
Smelling? Oh no: but aThat the provision, of
the act approved March 3. 1910 entitlad sAn act
authorizing the sale Of certain military ate. ba
and thew are hereby extended N At, m;l;torv
sites, or to such parts thereof as NAV becoma
useless for military purposes.n
Not a word about Fort Smelling not even the
squirting of an eve in that direction. who could
dream that this was intended "a eff.ct tho aala &c
that reservation, and ssnothing elsenp
This little sly. stealthy. cat.paced Mace n
legislation. was discovered by mere accident INV .
| gentleman of Minneapolis, through whose agency
it became known. The suspicion was entertained
| that its object was the sale Of Fort Smelling and
when this was suggested It was denied poin,
blank by Mr.. Steele and his ripht-hand man. who
had been here all winter. ostensbly in regard "a
| ~ .,a5 Lu III. 90 I. ~.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
THE AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON. SEPTEMBER ), 1857
Cardinal Maxims.

Cardinal Maxims.
LIST. The Federal Union must be maintained.
I'd. The reserved rights Of the States must be
respected.
Sd. The decisions Of the Supreme Court must be
enforced
9TH. "A union Of Church and State must be pre-
vented.
teed.
6th. American interests must be promoted.
TIN. An American nationality must be cher
ished.
9Th. Sectional agitation must be terminated
9Th Foreign paupers and criminals must be ex.
cluded
~ The naturalization laws must be amended
llth. "Squatter sovereignty" and alien suffrage
must be repudiated.
18th. Americans must rule America.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

LoooxorIvE woRKs, JERSEY CTY.--On Monday
last the extensive works of Breese, Kneelaud a
Co., in Jersey city, in which about 800 men were
employed, suspended work. The men we're in.
formed that there would be no more work for
them at present, until other arrangements were
made 1t is believed that the cause Of this step is
the failure Of Western Railroad Companies, whose
bonds as customers are largely held by the ,nanp-
fscturers,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The outand. out Americans, headed by Gov.
Gardner, oppose Mr.. N. p. Banks, declaring that
he is not, politically, an American. They say he
never joined an American Council in that State,
but represented that he had joined in this city
The latter statement is not true, and we doubt il
Mr.. Banks ever entered Council here Or else
WHARF
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
36s NINTH STREET 36s
BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY,
AND
FRUIT STORE.
WIN uJTTCHINSON
VIM. HUTCHINSON

No. S6s, on Ninth Street, 6ctweea iand A,
NNT ANTS il generally understood, but particu.-
w larly known, that fresh, sweet Bread, and
Tea Biscuit every evening" Cakes and Pies OF every
description fresh Fruits Of the season, and Confec
tionery generally can at all times be had at ms es
adjustment at as reasonable prices as any place IN
the city. He natters himself that BY his personal
attention and knowledge Of his business, TO give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may bestow on him their
patronage. :, - -.
Also, wanted an Apprentice, well grown boy
,nraferred an 5-St
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

The ONO RrvER.-Wheeling, Va, Sept. O.
The river this morning is in good navigable ords
at five feet
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

The scarlet fever is very prevalent in Appoma
tox county, Va.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

Rev. DIR. Hammer will preach on Sab
bath morning. (to-morrow,) at Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Island, from the words Come unto me, all
We that labor and are heavy laden, and will give
you rest" Service at IL a. m, and D. m.
Notice.-There will be Temperance Meeting
held at Gorsuch Chapel on Wednesday evening, 9th
inst, at. O'Clock. DR.. J. II. Wooster and others,
will address the meeting. All persons favorable to
the cause are invited to attend
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

gB A variety Of articles are crowded
to-daY's paper.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

The Bellevue Gazette, Nebraska Territory o
August both, announces the election of Judg
Ferguson as delegate to Congress instead Of Biz,
Chapman, as heretofore believed
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN.

For First, Second Third and Fourth Wards, Henry
johnson, residence 400 X street
For Georgetown, (The Embodyment)
For Seventh Ward, Mr.. Burgess, corner Of Eighth
and ID streets, Island
For Sixth Ward, John Little.
For Fifth Ward, Mortimer Smallwood, No. 374
North Capitol street, between and G.
Dr. J. w Parkinson, Parker street. between Lom-
bard and Pratt is agent for the city of Baltimore
HENRY BOYER, Agent for Alexandria
S8 See Fourth page for interesting matter.
eB- Don't forget the meeting to-day at ten
o'clock.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

In Westminster county, DR.. Benjamin Brandreth
is second time ASPIRING to the honors Of the
State Senate. But he is not without opposition In
the Democratic ranks. Hon. John B. Haskin,
member Of Congress elect, leading the anti-Brand-
reth faction
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

Another BANK FAILURE IN CINCNsATI.-Cin
cinnati, Sept 1.-The Deposit and Discount Bank
Of Hatch and Langdon suspended this morning.
There is considerable excitement, az there were
large number Of small depositors. The bank was
involved in the failure Of Beebe & Co., of New
York.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

An elderly woman named Margaret Roach fell
from the secondstory window Of house No. IA
Carroll street, Brooklyn, to the sidewalk Tuesday
evening" and was almost instantly killed
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

The Attorney General has decided adversely to
the extraordinary claims Of Hayward, the late
Marshal Of Utah, more than $40 900 of which were
for conveying the Judges of the Territory to and
from the places of holding the courts. The e1-
penses for numerous guards, horses, wagons, and
provisions, were not those of the ministerial OFF,
GERS. The Attorney General states that the ex-
penses of Judge on, his way to court are his
own.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-05

REsIGYATIoN OF JUICE CURTIS OF THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME CoURT.-Boston, Sept. 1.-The
Portland Estate of Maine" announces the resig.
nation of Judge Curtis, Of the United States
Supreme Court, to take effect on the lst o
October next.