davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23
4odrg.
ss From Peterson's Magazine.
The orphan Girls Song.

The orphan Girls Song.
~ I. DANE
One eve, beside silver stream,
Whose ripples seemed with starlight playing.
Iioved unconscious Of the spot,
10 which my careless steps we're straying;
And - paused upon the banks,
where murmur'd past that gentle river,
heard avoice. whose cadence sweet
VIII lager In my soul forever.
The fading sunbeams far away,
Upon the mountain-tops we're dying,
And through the tall trees dusky arms
Ihs svening Winds we're sofsly signing;
Ystssili that clear, sweet voice sung on.
; whose accents made my heart strings CULVER.
And seemed TO lure the bright waves back
That danced along that shining river.
u va . fAir yosng giri, who sang
wine wandering there mid sleeping flowers;
Ard DER her neck In beauty fell
Long wavy hair In golden showers;
The burden Of her song was sad,
.For In the tomb loved friends were sleeping.
And che at eventide would srieve,
TIN her son eyes were dim with weeping. L
marked the beauties Of her cheek
;. Like June's bright roses fade and wither;
she pssssdlaway - sunset hues
Expire as eve on that bright river
And low she sleeps, while Ger her tomb
Dissil the dewy tears ofeven;
And she who sung % sweet that night,
Nov tunes her harm Of love In Heaven
] oitsn seek that cherished spot
Bsneash the seif-same tree rerosing,
Yet vainly listen for the voice
Iheard long since when day was closing;
Though Joy may vanish like dream,
And time ail kindred ties may sever.
The maiden and the song she sung
- VIII live In my soul forever
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23
Law Of NEwsPAPERs.

SubscrlbefS Who do not Give express notice 70 ths
seutraxy, considered - Wishing 10 continue the
\abscription.
~ n irbscribers order the dscontinuance Of theil
pstiodisals the publisher may continue to send then
wnttI an arrearages are paid
q R nnbscfbers neglect or refuse 10 take their pc
Ysodcals from the ONCE TO which they directed
they held responsible m they have settled the bill
aud srdered them discontinued.
Z, ~ sbscrihers remove TO other places without In
forming the publishers and the papers sent tbs
former Injection, they are held responsible.
The Courts have decided that refusing TO take pc
vie1tca from the ONCE removing and leaving then
uscaisd Tor, ID rRlHA FAclA evidence Of intentional
fraud,
Pcstmasters negIecting TO inform publishers
when papers not taken from the once, lay them
aslves liable tpay the subscription.
also their duty In such cases, TO notify the pub
Nshsr that the papers not taken out by those they
sscnl a. and the why they not, II known
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23
The way 90 DeteCs C0umterfeft
hA Bil1s.

Mr. John s. Dye has presented . plan In
his "Wsll Street Broker" fr the detection Of
counterfeit and altered bank notes. Seven
rules are given, which srs printed IN English,
Freach and German. They are a. followss
1st-Examine The form and festures Of oil
human figures on the note. n The forms are
graceful and features distinct, examine the
drapery- see II the folds lay naturals end the
hair Of the head should be examined, and, see
il the hne strands can be,seen. Sass
2G-Examine the lettering, the title Of the
Bank or the round hand writing on the face
OF the note. On all genuins bills this work
is done with great skill and perfectness, and
there has never been a counterfeis bat what
was defective in the lettering.
3d-The imprint or engrayerss names. By
observing the great perfection Of the different
company names-in the evenness and shape !,
OF the fine letters, counterfeiters never ret The
imprint perfect. This rule sione, il strictly
observed, will detect every cos,nterfeit biu In
existence.
4th-The shading IN the background oe the
vignette, or over or around the lettsrs form-
ing the names Of the bank-on good bill il $
even and perfect, On counterfei. irregular
and imperfect.
5th-Examine well the figures of other parts
OF the note containing the denomination, also
letters. Examine well the die-work around
the figures which stand for the denomination,
to see il it is of the same character as that
which forms the ornamental work surrounding
IT.
6th-Never take bill that is deficient in
any OF the above points, and il your impression
is bad when you first see it, you had better
be careful how you become convinced, to
change your mind-whether your opinion il
not altered as you become confused in look
ing into the texture Of the workmanshipe8 the
bill.
7th-Examine the name Of the State, name
Of the Bank and name Of the town where the
bank is.located. II it has been altered from
broken bank the defects can be plainly seen,
as the alteration will show that it has been
stamped on.-Rochester American.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

e. A very distinguished Democrat Just
from Washington, expresses to us the opinion
that Mr.. Buchanan will not live much longer.
He says that the labors OF Office and the trs-.
mendous pressure Of Office seekers are bearing
very heavily upon Mr.. BPS health, and that
the disease contracted by him At the National
Hotel appears to be hastening his Inevitable
fate.
President Pierce, soon after his inaugura-
ton, set one example which President Buch-
anan, we think, would have done exceedingly
well 20 initiate. The former finding himself
miserably beset by Office seekers, proclaimed
through his organ that the claims Of no appli-
cant would be considered who should be found
in Washington after named day. The effect
was magical. The dispersion was marvel
Gus. Railroads and tur ,pikes were. thfongsd
by the broken and flying army, and, before the
rise Of the sun on the morning Of the designa--
ted day, there was not within the limits Of the
district Of Columbia single applicant for Of
fee. Thus Mr.. Pierce saved what may or
may not have been worth saying--his life. II
seems pity that Mr.. Buchanan should not
have sense enough to profit BY the Only smart
thing Frank Pierce ever did.-Lou. Jour.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

A JEWEL OF HousEMAIp.-Twob burglars
broke into the basement OF house in New
York, last Sunday afternoon, while the occu-
pants were absent At Church, and commenced
search Tor plumber. Before they got through
the servant girl returned and entered the up
per rart Of the house. Hearing something
thai excited her suspicious, she went to =
neighbor's for assistance, and on returning
saw the two men come out with plunder.-
They ran and she pursued. After running sev-
eral blocks, she overlook and seizsdone Of thu.
rascals, and held ihim'until assistance arrived,
when he was taken to police station. Un-
fortunately the one taken did not have the
stolen propsrty, that consisting Of $50 worth
Of siiverware and jewelry wAs with the fellow
who escaped.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

WHAT ARDENT SPIRrrs HAS DoNE IN TxH
YEARS IN THE UNITED SrArEs.--i. It has
cost the nation direct expense Of $500, ,000,-
O0O.
2. It has cost the nation an indirect expense
Of 5000, ,0O0,o ,o0o
3. II has destro-ed three hundred thousand
lives.
4. Ithas sent one hundred thousand children
to the poor house. 4
S: It has consigned at least one hundred and
fifty thousand persons tothe jails and peniten-
tiaries.
6. It has made at least one Thousand ma.
macs.
I. It has instigated to the commission Of
one thousand 6ve hundred murders.
g. 1t has caused two thousand persons To-
commit suicide.
9. II has burned, or otherwise destroyed,
property to the amount Of ten, thousand mil
lions OF dollars.
10. It has made two hundred thousand Wild
ows, and one million Of orphan chlldren.--
Hon. Edward Everett
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

Ths President It y said, has tepdsrsd
. re-appointment to III. Mason, the Commis-
sioner Of Patents, who, it's believed, win ac-
eept it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

"THK TAIre ESD:"-An amusing circam-
stance occurredlast week in the Justice Court
at Boston. Justice Gushing on the bench. Al
plaintiff appeared orecovera a gfindttone. and
being calledto the witness stand, deposed' as
follows:
Icalled' on the defendant fot the stofe, but
he refused me, telling me that before cocld
get il must try the tail end OF the law, and ?
at once brought the matter before your Homer
The Coort loohed'stsR andthreasenihE spec
tatoss snicksred, embryo lawyers laughed be-
hindtdelieats handkerchiefs, grim officers smi-
led, and the witness -: down astonished.
@ The merchants Of Chicago are actively
engaged in making arrangements to ssnd sew
eral vessels from that port directto Liverpool
a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

0EHe canpt sleep well who goessto bed
with hca in Ms ear.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-23

WENDELL C0RDwINER,
ALBANY, 1882
The gypsy had been figuring in the wedding
gear Of her defunct great-grandmother, and
passing herself of the wh,le as a representa-
tive of "the newish French styles. ~ Detroit
Advertiser.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
Sale Of Rail Road Bonds,

the highest bidde-. about 30 Bonds Of al 900,
each, Of the County Of Montgomery and City Of
ClarksYille, 10 fro,t Il the Rail Road Office, 10
Ciarksyiliei TERMS, cash, balance 80. GO and 30
days. These Bonda viii be valuable 10 lay up for
paying either Count. or City Taxes. The Bonds
are pat ON the marke ut home TO meet the current
expenses OF work, payable IN InPn,hly tnStail'
and must sustain and Iress forward the Road and
cannot await tho sale q our Bonds no on another
market. We ask the liockholders aud those " no
wish 10 make a safe ald profitable Investment 10
attend. By Older Of tie nosrd.
w. " MBNFoRD, -Pres't.
March 20. '57-iw
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
For the Chronisle.]
GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1851

OLAhh5N LILLE, uurcA 10; 4Spti
Mr.. EDITOR:
The custom of calling on
different men in the State, as suitable per-
sons to make the approaching Guberna-
torial Canvass, is getting to be SO common,
that l dislike very much to appear as the
advocate of any one. Yet, as the battle is
so near at hand, think it necessary to be-
gin to fix upon some one who as the best
man for the position. l, for one, am not
for running man just for ''grandure." as
some would say, but j am for running a
man for election, and ono 1eho can be elected.
Such man, / believe, we can find in the
person of Gen. VIM. Haskell, of Mem
phis. He has no equal in the State. in the
ranks of the Democratic Party, He can
bring together larger crowds than any man
in Tennessee, and with his unrivalied elo-
quence, can carry his audience farther, and
make them think nearer like himself, than
any E''ing man of our party. No man, did
mo nal service in the late canvass than
he; W.. as an act of justice 10 him, think
the American Party should give him the
nsminatin for Governor. The announce
ment that Haskell is the pominee
strike terror into the hearts Of the
rJfed, " and make their beet men sh, n
ing in contact with him. lie is the ......,
for the times, and let him be nominated.
Yours, AN AMERICAN,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
MARRIED.

On Thursday, 18th inst, by the Rev. John F
South. Mr., JoHN A. HUeHEs, OF Cla lsville, Tenn.
to the accomp lished Miss FANNIE G. PoRIER. only
daughter Of DR., Porter, of this place. O's!ing-
0rssa [ky.) Standard. Fl.
John aud his lovely Fannie have our thanks for
their kiRd remembrance Of the Printer. May
their pathway through life be strewn With flowers,
and when life shall close may they DO, reunited
In a more blissfnl cline.
On the 10Th inst, in this city at the residence
OF S. S. NOrtlect. ESQ., by Rev. A. Mi1epi Rev.
ON c, Mickle aud Mrs. L. T. Phlips.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
TOBACCO MARKET.
GAINESVILLE. March 10. Is.

+. GAINESVILLE, March 10, 1857.
Sales By G. II. Smith, of SO hhds Tobac-
CO as follows: Is
s17,7O 1880 1855 1920 1885 1900
1890 14,65 1910 1856 7,35 7,5O 9,65
B,55 1875 1000 1926 1850 900 6,95
sos 1850 1910 1916 FLO $50 RO,20
1896 1870 40 1913 1888 1885 is,
05 1900 1900 sos $50 T,30 1885 H.
05 $50 700 $50 1915 1906 1885,
1895 1895 9,95 9,95 1875 1885.
m.t GAINESVILLE, March 20, 1857.
Sales by W. S. Mcclure Of go hhds. To.
bacco, as follews,
20 hhds frosted at, $500 no 7,S5 g.
95 T,60 7,s0 $50 7,15 sos 94O 9,4O
500 T,T5 1856 7,55 7,35 500 ?,55 6.95.
40 hhds admitted at, $500 1850 49,
60 14,l0 1906 1880 1910 1910 1895
1915 1920 1885 1850 1910 1900 A.
80 1920 1890 1888 17,45 11,15 1900
1910 11,05 lilo 1855 17,05 1855 Is,
F85 1925 1928 1890 1905 1880 1926
1889 1886 1915 1850 1695 1913.
7. D. LEONARD,
Auctioneer.
TRIcE's LANDINa, March Is, 1867.
Sales by Oldham Pettus & Co., of 102
hhds as follows:
/ hid at 1920
II 1900 to 1895 "a at 1900 to 16, 95
16 1900 to 1886 10 at 1920 to IA, so
$40 to $50; 3 at $40 to $50
40 to 1855.
These prices show an advance on last
"a
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
nea- The decision Of the Supreme Court

peA. The decision Of the Supreme Court,
in the bred Scott case, seems to be working
n revolution in parties at the North. That
decision, it will be remembered, is decided
ly IN favor of the southern view of slavery,
and its effect so far as developed in the
North, is to drive the anti-slavery demo
Gratis into the abolition ranks, whilst tho
more conservative of the Black Repubi.
cans, believing the slavery agitation to be
at an end, are fiocking to the American
standard. In towns, where lately the A
mcrican was the weakest of three parties
il is now stronger thane both the Others
combined.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
500 Dollars Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber. on yesterday.
the 18th, negro man named William He Il a
bright MuIatto, about % yearsof age feet or
inches hish will weigh about $50 pounds. He
is very quick moiioned, bus has very sulky APP
pearsnce &hen spoken 70, and is quite bushy
headed, He may have wound from a pistol shot
as he was shot at twice. will give SOS reward
for him II hksn In Christian Co. KY, or Mont
gomery County, Tenn. $50 If taken in any adj
ioning counths, ank 500 II taken In free State
lin either cs,e to be delivered to me, or lodged in
jail so that l can get him.
gf rr / JAMES NJ. RADFORD.
Id COAX Grove, Christian Co. Ky.
March 90, '51-,f
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

lay" The population of St Louis is
composed of $4,000 natives, and 100000
foreigners. IL it any wonder that slavery
is on the wune in Missouri? There, it is
doomed institution, and the dry is not
distant, when Missouri will be lost to the
South, and gained to the North And
whose will be the honor of the achieve
mcut? The democrats will be, alone,
entitled to it, All the towns in Missouri
are being filed with foreign democrats
who are everywhere anti-Slavcry; and fol-
she sake Of the State spoilS, the whole
party will ronniye at the cneroachment'
upon slavery, until tits too late to save the
Institution from utter extinction. Already
the St Louis district Is represented by 4
lrecsoilcr, and, We fear, il will not be long
before other districts follow the example
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
For the Chronicle.l
CHARLES G. SMITH, ESQ.
Az n-.--,
Mr.. EDIToR,

Mr.. EDITOR:
l desire to suggest through
your columns the name of Chas. G. Smith
Esq, as a suitable man to represent Mont
gomery county in the lower braaeh of the
next Legislature. Mr.. Smith is known
to the entire county and would, if nemina-
ted, receive one of the largest votes ever
cast for any man in the county. As our
county Elector during the late contest, he
made an able and an ardueus canvass, and
proved himself able to meet, in debate, any
democratic orator in the county. He is a
man of fine popular address and election
ering tact-a good speaker and an able de-
batter The Americans know they have a
large majority in this county, and think
We should endeavor to keep itas large as
possible. We shah need all the "aid and
comfort we can get Rext summer, in or
der to assist our candidate for Governor,
and in view of that fact, we ought to run
strong men in each county, so as to aid
the candidate for Governor as much as
possible. 1 am sure, sir, that we can run
no man in the caunty who could do more
for the American cause than Mr.. Smith;
and | think that his nomination would
give satisfaction TO the Americans of the
whole oOuaty. Then let the convention
nominate him and VIC can bid defiance to
Locotocoism.
Yours, &C., n
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
New YORK. March l3.

The Steiner Empire City from Havana
the Sth, with news from San Juan, by the
steamer Granada to Havana (already tele-
graphed from New Orleans J, has arrived.
ThGnews broughtin Aspinwallby the officer
the British. mail steamer Trent aoknowl-
edge partial successes to have been gained
by Goals. Titus and Lockridge over t. Costa
Rican forces stationed at various, points
along the Sau Juan river. ft
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
Reol Gstate AGeHfn.

] have for sale number of Farms, al sizes,
from 200 to 200 acres, well improved and dcsira.
bly, located; seysrafwhhn 2 or 4 miles Of Ihrks-
vile. can suit any one wishing TO locate In
this community. Also a lot Of No. | Negroes
~ lots IN Clarksville, SONS wcllmprOved, Oilers
vacant: block of buildings Strawberry AZ
ley If you want bargains raIl soon
10. NJ BYE, Rcal Estate Agent,
March 90, 1857. ~
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

The PrLEs-Those that are afflicted with that
painful, and sometimes fatal disease--the PiLEs--
will rejoice to learn that they obtain immedi,
ate relief and permanent cure, by the use of DR.,
Cavanaugh's Pile Salve. Thousands have testi-
fled TO the efficacy Of This invaluable specifc-tes-
timony too. of the most reliable character, from,
gentlemen Of noted reputation and tigh standing
in community. HERALD.
For sale In this city by Thomas e. Brother,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA

Is PROFESSIONALLY moi only luxury to take,
but decidedly the most powerful curative agent
ever offered to the suffering. /, acts promptly
aud efficiently in all cases, removing disease
from the system, and restoring the invalid to
perfect health. Amongst the class of affections
for which II ia SO meritoriously popular, we
would mention Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Chronic,
Rheumatism, Bronchitis, and all cutaneous ernp.
tons. This Is just the time to nse 1t with sdvan
tage.-Y. ~. Tribune
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

Ma BY reference to 10. Dyes advcr-
tisemcnts, it will be seen that he can fur
nish as Agent, most anything-from a
Chinaman to darkey--from farm to a
town lot, etc. Any one having any thing
to sell would do well to procure Mr.. Dyes
services, as he is safc-and call right on
the goose"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

RAJ" Buchanan is said to have stated to
friend, lately, that, from his experience,
Office hunting is most miserable life
And he might have added, from his cx-
perieucc, Office hunting makes men guilty
of Internally mean acts, With this amend
mont, his oxcellcncy's remark is not only
strictly true, but ought to warn off thou
sands who contemplate that sort of life as
the ne plus ultra of human happiness.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

Fsg~ We are authorised to announce
Gen. JAS. NJ. QUARLES of Montgomery
az a Candidate for Congress-in this dis:
trict. Sui jest to the ratification of Dis
trct Conl ention. Patriot, Banner and
other papers please copy until the Conven
ton. "a
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

MRS. NJ. d. MARTIN wonld Motif, The sfss
ladies of GAINESVILLE aud vicinity that she ~
has just opened large, fashionable and complete
assortment of Ladies' Millinery, embracing all
descriptions of
Boancts, and Bonnet Ribbons, Children
Hats, dc, &c.
selected with great eare, AMI but recently pur.
chased. Ladies would do we'll to examine her
stock, before aktng their purchases.
March 30, ls57-iE
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

Bay- 1t the late election in Chicago, the
fight was between the Duteh Sad Irish
wings Of the democratic party. fruly,
our country is comiRg to pretty pass
Dutch and Irish Ggttiug for precedence
at the ballot-loX this ark OF American
liberty bone Of contention between tho
refugees from the oppression of Eurpe'---
ajych spectacle is as alarming as it is
husslia,ing and dead TO every enrolling
scntip0nt that should animate an Amcri-
can heart ,aust bc that native citizen who
can gazo upon Il, and yet, stand ny as the
advocate of the foreign and alien vote, as
recognizes and csStrSrl by the democratic
pr,,.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

To suit our mails we are compelled to
CLOSE our paper THURSDAY night
Those having advertisements, communica-
lions, or other matter to appear in the pa
rer, will have to hand them in on Thursday
morning. PUB.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
MONTGOMERY GuARDSt

You are requested to meet at the Cour
IToase, on Saturday, the 21st inst, in full
uniform. BY order of
.a j. A. BAILEY, Capt.
g. W. HALE, o, S.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
seA- A. d, Harrison has just received {
lot of Clothing for Boys and Children.

Sg~Read the article, from thhe Columbia
Mirror, headed Junior Sons of America, y
That new order betokens a right feeling
in the right direction; and we have won.
dered why democratic mechanics never
thought of this mode of protecting their
interests against ruinous foreign competi'
ton, when they were moring Heaven and
earth to crush convict labor. We tel
them, and they viii find it true, upon ex
animation, that the great draw back t.
their prosperity is the cheap labor of for
eign competitors; and If they don't wan
to work for dime day, they had bette
look into this subject, whilst the evil ma!
yet be partially remedicd
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20

Rea" The March number of the Farmer
and Mechanic has been received. II is a
judiciously and ably conducted periodical
meeting, to the fullest extent, the wants
Of our agricultural and mechanic interests,
and we take pleasure in commencing it as
worthy of most liberal patronage.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
500 CHINAMEN.

have an arrangement for the above timber Of
Cooleys. and cun furnish Irun-works with any
number, from III to 100.
10. NJ. DYE, Agent.
March 90. -
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
BA- The following rcsolutions exrlain

pA-The following rcsolutions explain
themselves 8 M M
Resolced, That We, the msmberg Of the
Grand Jury for the County of Stewart, for
the March term of the Circuit Court fer
said county, 1857, do hereby tender to his
Hon. Thomas w. Wisdom, special Judge
presiding for said term, eur thanks for the
impartial, dignifed and able manner in
which he has discharged the duties which
devolved upon him.
ResolDcd, That James M Quarlee, the
Attorney General Of This District, be re.
quested to have said resolutions published
in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle and Jefferso
MAN.
aa.ha M. NORFLEET, Foreman,
ol si, - WIN. BOON, f
b. re. DANIEL, 81.
/ JAMES SARGENT,
Il. c, GUERIN,
80 sa q JESSE GLASGOW,
T. j. w. GATELY,
H. i, ATKINSON.
A, r. WILLIAMS
w. III, BROWN,
GEORGE w. BELL,
JOHN MANN,
t4ssa III. PARKER,
I E. WALLACE, Constable.