davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

C0UR DU NEUVleME DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DE La POINTE Coupe.
Dams Iafaire de la succession d'Allen Palmer
decide.
TONFORMEMENT a I'm ordre de Honorable
~ Cour du 9me District Judiciaire, dams ct
pour la paroisse ct Etat susdits. Je, seussigne,
Sheriff de cette paroisse, otfrirai en- vente publ
que, sur les lleux, a la derniere residence du de-
funt, sur la riyiere Atchafalaya, au plus offrant ct
dernier encherisseur, lie
Samedi, 2Sme jour de Lnrser 1860,
A 10 b. A. NJ, les prophecies suivantes, dependant
de la succession mentionnec plus haut, SAVIOR:
ERR S:
Les lots dc terre ci-apres decrits, situes dams la
paroisse de la Pointe-Coupee, sur la riviere At
chafalaya, decrits sur les eartes DIES Etats-Unis
CONNIE etant les sections fractionnelles OH lots n.
Jet Z, township n. 6, rangee sud Z est, dams lie
district sud-est des terres de l'Etat de la louisa
ne (ouests du feuye Mississippi, contenant 1926
acres ct 4sI 100 d'acres.
S C V E 8:
Mary, negrcsse agee d'environ IS ans;
Winny !. i" I" 25 g
It SEES trois enfants:
Wade, age de 5 ans;
Bill, age de- ans;
Ella agee de Is mois.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21
Il 7 A Y E S.

aHfHsyN, a RRETEs par Emile Major
~@esQks le "a dn present mois, sur la Battu-
--1re, treis BGUFS DIES Attakapas, don't
deux rouges marques EUlsur. la Jesse gauclle ct
iorellle. gauche coup6e, ct TN noir, maraus sur
Ia Jesse droite, ia marqne nest pas Distinctly ct
les .deux oreiiies fenduess-Le prop ietaire est
pre- &c Venlr gu dc les faire reclamer, en- ayant
soin de payerle les frais; simon lis seront yendusdans
10 jours, scion la loi.
Juge de Paix du l3me reimbursement.
Pointe-Coupee, &c nov. 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21

Cette machine, vraiment extraardinaire. ct
que tout le monde youdra voir foaetionner. est
actuellement exposee a la c%uriosite du public
dams la cour de NM. G~raugnard ct Ole, a ia
Fausse-Riviere, OH ellie est en- vente.
a partir de la fin de Ia semaine prochaine.
ellie sera mise ca ~aetivite parua habile ingenieurt
qul pourra s~atisfaire aux demandes DIES person
mes mtercssees a sc ren1re compile dos avantages
81. oitre cette machine. merveilleus" par sa sim
piieite ct par Ia fapidite du travail q~u'clle
peut rxecuter. GRAUGNARD1 Gle.
Is oct. Agents Il Ia Fausse Ri ioge.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21
e.. G.. HALE.


ARPENTEUR DE PAROISSE.
CE charge de la location de brevcts de tqrr,,
~ DIES Etats- Unis dams l'Etat du Missouri Of Ia
Territoire dIowa.
II Sc charge aussi de Ia ycnte ct de Iacbat A.
terres en- commission.
~ NJ. HALE a lie plaisir d'amoncer i %,
amis ct an public. que, ayant etc duement nomms
ct commissioner Arpenteur de Paroisse peur ID
paroisse de la Pointe Coupee. par Son Escellenc,
Robert c.. WicklitIe, Gouverncur de lEtat De IA
Louisiana, il offre ses services a ses concitoysps
en- cettc capacite.
Son domicile est sur lie bord du feuve b auatrs
miles du Chemin Neuf. 10 nv
Pointe CoupGe, 3 avril-tds.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21
EFFETS MOBIIIERS:

I'm mulet, un cheval. 10 t9tes de betes a cor
mes, ct IS tetes de c%ochons; une paire de beufs
de. tire, unes eharrette q besuf.
Aussi: Meubles de maison ct batterie de cut
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21

Iermes ct conditions de la vente
Meubles-toute semmea u dessous de cent pias.
tres, payable compliant; teute somme de cent
piastres ct au-dessus, payable a un an du Jour dc
la vente.
Les esclaves-un tiers du prix d'achat, comp
tant; la balance Ell deux placements egaux, a un
ct deux ansdu jour de la vente
La terre-un tiers du prix d'achat, compliant;
la balance en- trois placements egaux, a un, deux
ct trois ans du jour de la vente.
Les acquereurs devront fournir leurs bilIets
ayee bonnes securite solidaire. portant 8 pour
Ioo dlnterets apres echeance ~jusqu'au parfait
Placement. Une hypotheque speciale sera reser-
wee sur les immeubles jasqu'au paiemen final
DIES billets donnes en- Placement des dts obiets.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee, "a decembre.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-01-21

EP A d..
A ETE ARRETE, par H. Patin fills, a Ia Faus
"A se-Riviere, sur lihabitation de feu Celestin
Porche, I'm CHEVAL BAL, age de 8 a 9 ans,
ayant les quatre pattes blanches, une etoile au
front ct une tache blanche sur lie bout du nez.
LIE proprietaire est invite a venir on lie faire
reclamer dams les 20 jours qui suivront la date
de Get avis; simon, il sera vendu au bureau du
soussigne, commencement a la loi.
CHAS. +. MIX.
Juge de paix, l0eme District.
Pointe-COupee. 81 decembre 1860.
The new era., 1860-03-22

The following embraces the points which persons
isning 70 make prescriptions i'm Minnesota, are re-
qured TO pIove the satisfaction of the officers MI
ine different Land Offices, in order 10 pre-emps. 8
l. Ihe settler must never before have hid the
dement, OF pre-empfion under the act. ~ sas. 6ss,
=. he must not, at the time of making the pre-
emption, be the owner OF $40 acres of land in any
state or Territory in the United States
. lie must settle upon and improve the land in.
good lath, ior his exclusive and benefit, and
not with the intention OF selling IL on speculation
ana must noi make, directly or Indirectly. any
'faSe on agreement IN any way or mnner, with any
person or persoos, by which the title which he may
acquire from the Uuiied States should whole
or ~ part TO the benefit of any person except him
self . f s-- -
4 4a ne must be twenty.one wears of age, and
citizen OF the United States or II foreigner,
have declared his Intention 10 become citizen before
the proper authority, and received certificate to
that effect.
8. He must build house on the land, live in it,
ana make IT his exclusive home, and must be in
naotant Of the same at the time OF making appliea-
ton for pre,emption. lUut lately, single man
might board with his nearest neighbor but the same
Is now required of single as of married man, ex
cept that if married, the family of the settler must
also live in the house.)
o. The law requires that more or less improve
ment be made en- the land, such breaking fencing,
etc, but prescriptions are granted where half acre
Is broken and enclosed.
z Il is necessary that no other person entitled to
the right OF presumption reside on ths land at the
same time.
g. No one is permitted to remove from his own
"a land and make pre-empton in the same State or
Territory,
" The settler is required to bring with him TO the
Land oiice, written printed application, setting
forth the facts TO his case Of the 1s I'd and Sd re-
quremens here mentioned, with certificate append
ID TO be signed by the Register and Receiver, and
make affidavit to the same
l0. He is also required to bring with him re-
spectacle witness of his acquaintance, who is know
ing TO the fact of his settlement to make affidavit TO
the ith. 9th. 9Th, 9TH and Sth requirements here
mentioned, with the same set forth on paper, with
a corresponding blank certificate attached, 10 be
signed by the Land Officers.
IL. The pre- emptor, ifa foreigner, must bring
with him to the Land Office duplicates of his natur
asization papers, duly signed by the official from
whom they were received.
minor who is the head Of family, or a widow
may also pre- empt-their families being required TO
live on the land
The settler is require. to file written decaraory
statement OF his intention to pre- emp before he can
proceed with his pre- emption.
FEEs.-lst, The fee required by the Register for
filing deelaratory statement is one dollar.
ID. For granting pre-empiion, The Register and
Receiver can receive each fifty cents
Sd. For duplicate Of the map OF any township, one
dollar is required by the Register
The new era., 1860-03-22
TERMS TO CLUBS.

LIFE 1LLusTRATED will be sent 10 new suscrb
ers fhree Months. IN clubs for twenty-five Cents
each. that II may be tried and its merits fully
Stood s-2-@ x - -
Published every Saturday by aasss ,siAasI aaszsf
FOWLER Y WELLS, 3Os, Broad, nv. New York .
!, W-S3. For Three Dollars, a copy of the Phreno.
,og'cai Journal. and Life Illustrated fweekly,. and the
aler-cure Journal, w be sent year to one ad-
The new era., 1860-03-22
M oRIGAGE SALE.-Default having bes

MORTGAGE ESALE.-Default having been
~ made m a certain mortgage executed by
william M.zHooper, of St. Cloud, in the County ~
Siearns and State Of Minnesota, to Chester Wait ID
ibe same place. dated the. 2sd day of NAV. =. D.
1909, and duly recorded in the Office Of Register Of
deeds IN the County Of Morrison and State Aforesaid.
on the 9Th day of May, a. D. 1859, at 2 O'Clock
p M, Of said day. in Book g A" Of mortgages on
pages $50, s2l and 322, on which there is now de
to sa'd Chester Wait, mmtgagee. and unpaid, The
sum Of sesenty-s dollars and re rs
And no action or proceeding at law halinp been
to recover the amount so due thereon
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. ,faf 1v
tue OF power oil sale in said mortgage -containedS
and pursuant to the Statute in such case made NJ
provided the premises described in said NOR, o,ga
wit she south eastqarter and the south half ef the
north east quarter, and north west uuarter of H.
north east quarter Of section number twenty q M
(2i) township number thirty nine, f3el n,r,h !;
range number thirtyonea west in the county of MOI
rson aforesaid, will he sold 1t public auction 10 the
highest bidder, the froni door of rhe ()fce ~
Register of Deeds at the towa az Little Falls. in
SAID Morrison County, by the Sheriff Of sal county
on TIE 10Th day Of Apri,sat two d'cIock, b. m oi
sa'u gay, bto5 pay The iampuat then d,,e on said
.as 9islis, 81 sr with the SITS and
!. e = ,ssssss 7sssq ~ Mortgagee
-ANVfneys Tor sMorigagse.- .s-.aeia 80 ? . \
The new era., 1860-03-22
ssa TIE r M S:
TWO DOLLARS year in advance.
Two copies for one year, SO.
-Four sOnies fnr ona yo.. az

Two copies for one year, SO.
-Four sopies for one year, IS.
All additional subscribers above four at the same
rate, that is 81 % per annum. Where twelve sub
scr,bers at l5 are sent the getter-up of the club
will b, entitled TO additional copy OF the Magazine
oD- Those who send smaller clubs, will be entitled
to the extra copy b, making additions thereto until
the number reaches twelve
90 IL i not required that all the subscribers to a
club be az the same Post-ofice.
W- Specimen numbers sent to all who wish 10
subscribe, or make up clubs. .
aas .sapsCLU BBIN g ~ ar@s &
Home Magazine and Godey's Book one
year. SO so.
Home Magazine and Harper's Maya
zine, one year, So 60.
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
% Post Zone OF the best weekly pa
Pers in the country, S3 90. ass
~ The January number will be
ready. as specimen, by the first Of
December.
Address r. S. ARTHUR s Co.
353 Walnut ST., Philadelpeia.
The new era., 1860-03-22
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS

A LIVE BOOK. 10000 copies have been
IA Sold. Now is the time! Large I2mo. vol
420 pages, cloth Price 81. Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Booksellers
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted TO sell these works the country through
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address,
postpaid, on receipt f price.
Address A. B, BURDICK, Publisher,
4 No las Nassau-st., N. York
The new era., 1860-03-22
LIFEILLUSTRATED

A First Class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
IN devoted 10 News, Literature, Science, and
the Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and Pro-
gress. Designed to encourage spirit Of Hope Man
iness elft chance, and activity among the people
to point out the means Of profitable economy and to
discuss and Iusraie the Leading Ideas of tie day
and TO advocate Political and Industrial Rights for ali
classes. paper which ought to be read by every
family.
It's columns contain Original Essays Historical,
Biographical, and Descriptive Sketches of Travel
and Adventure among all Ras,s and Tribcs of Men !:
Poetry. Painting. Music, Scripture, etc Articles on
Science, Agriculture Hortic,fItare, Physio ogv, Edn
cation, General News, and every topic which is OF
importance and iHterest-all omhning 10 render il
'ne Of the Best Family Newspapers in the World.
The new era., 1860-03-22
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860.

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited By L. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
F. TOWNSEND.
Deroted 10 Social Literature, Art, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness
"HE Publishers. in offering their programme
Il for 1860, have the pleasure to announce the
completion OF a series Of arrangements by which
the Home Magazine Will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent and placed still fur
ther than heretofore out OF the reach of comptition
by any periodical of the same price ELEaANr
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this v ork
from carefully selected blects will be given regu
hrly. These will form gallery OF New and Ex-
qMsIte Home Pictures, each wcrih the price Of th.
lumber containing it. The Magazine TOR 1860 VIII
be considerably eased in SIZE thus adding 10 ITS
value by large addition Of rea..ing and embe Ilsh-
ment. In the January number will be commenced
new Story, by i. ;. Arthur, entitled
LATTER " THE STORM"
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly.
those charming stories and exquisite picture sketch
es, which have heretofore been the Il light of so
many readers. While Writers of thefrst TaIeu,
and Reputation will give their best efforts to The
Home Magazine, which aims at the highest
excellence. esides lis carefully edited Literar,
department, portion OF the Magazie is devoted 10
."DyeSs" :" sPec'd' INTEREST 10 Tue Home circle. IL
has
\ Health Department,
A Morher's Department,
A Toilet and Work-Table Dep'mt.
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes Of a very
large number OF ladies, particular attention is paid To
Toilet and Needle-work matters
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates,
iPpear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages OF Needle work
Patterns, Drawings Of Cloaks, Man
ties, Robes, Cndes, Bonnets, Caps,
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
dersleves, Children's Dresses, etc.
Thus furnishing Styles Of Dress and Patterns for
embroidery IN an rlmost endles variety to the extent
oi more thin hundred pages during the year, and
including several hundred different designs and figures
From tho beginning, the aim of Publishers has
been to furnish, at the lowest possible price. Mag
azine that, BY means OF choice literature should do
gnod work in homes and social circles everywhere
and their success, so FAR is Of The mos gratifying
IL Is seon, well in warmly spoken
words OF ap rovai and cheer that come to them from
all directions, in the steadily increasing cirnua
tion of the magazine from yerr TO year. The price
to Clubs is made low that there is scarcely a
family IN the land that may not receive the regular
visits Of The Home Magazine.
III Four persons. By joining Cub. can
procure The Home .Magazin inc for a uear at the
tr17ing cost Of S125 each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
far as reading engrossing, &c., is concer-

so far as reading engrossing, &c., is concer-
ned.
House.-The bill passed BY the House
prohibiting railroad agents from taking 9th.
er fees than for the transportation of FREIGHT
and prohibiting railroads from charging nre.
payment on freight, was returned TO the
Senate, in answer to resolution offered hv
Mr.. Barbour and adopted by the House
TUESDAY Senate The following hills
were passed, viz: Authorizing the consoli.
dation of the Baltimore and Ohio and North
western Virginia Railroad Companies; m;
king an appropriation to the University of
Virginia of 500, 00O-one- fourth of said
sum to be expended yearly till the sum ap-
propriated is exhausted
House. The joint resolution offered by
Mr. Seddon, fixing the compensation of nom
commissioned officers, Tho served during
the Harper's Ferry invasion and at Char,
lestown, as follows: For Is days service
three months pay; for ten days service, two
months pay; and to all who served shorter
period, one months pay; was passed.
WEDNEsDAY.-N Nothing Of special in terest
in either House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

as will discharge the duties of the office
faithfully. How many candidates are there
now for this office? We see Col. Lilley,
Mr.. Larew. Mr.. Peck. Mr. Steele Capt
Polmer, and Mr., Sterrett, have declared
themselves candidates for this office. Capt
Polmer has published his platform; the 9TH
ers Except Messrs Steele and Stcrrett) have
answered the heterogeneous propounded by
"Long Glade and Messy Creek" Mr. Ster-
rett became candidate since the interroga-
tories were propoundcd. The undersigned
concelves it proper that Mr.. Sterrett should
answer few questions. He therefore calls
on him to answer the interrogatories pro-
pounded by Long Glade and Messy Creek
so'th an additional inte,rogatory, to wit :
In the event of your election will you, uu-
der any circumstances, permit the present
High Sheriff, or any OF his Deputies, to act
as one of your Deputies, or not? Some of
the writer's neighbors believe that, occa-
sionally, we ought to have an entire change
of such officers as Sheriff and Deputy Sher-
ifs.
Please, Mr.. Sterrett, tell the people, in
addition to answering the questions above,
whether or no you intend, if elected, to pay
over all monies which may come into your
hands, as Sheriff, to the party authorized to
receive the same, without equiyocation or
delay? CONSERVATION.
Feb. s, 185S.-Spectator please copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SELLING OFF
At First COStyy

IN consideration of the expiration of my Lease
my DRY GOODS Store, and preferring to re-
duoe my Stock before removing, will sell
at First Cost,
from this day on to the LIST day of April, my entire
Stock, consisting of Cloth and Velvet Cloaks.
Spring and Winter Shawls, all wool Delaines. half
wool do. Cashmeres, Valencias, Debages, Coburg
French Merinoes, Dress Goods of all descriptions,
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bonnet Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings, Irish Linens, Brilliants, Mar
settles, four, eight and ten quarter Sheetng Cot
ton, Plain and Figured Swiss, Plain and Figured
Cambrics, Plain and dotted Fiannels, Lnseys Bed
Blankets, " oolen and Marseilles Eoyerlids, Blea-
thed and Brown Table Linens Napkins, Toweling,
Swiss and Lace Window Curtains, Prints Steel
Spring skirts, Velvet Bonnets, (reduced from
$500 TO S3.50,) large lot of Millinery Goods,
Five sets of Furs (reduced from $1,000 to S. 90,
French Cloth, Black and Fancy Doe-skin Gassi-
meres, Cassinetts, Plain and Fancy Silk Velvet
Vestings, Satin and Grenadine do, Plain and Fam
cy Marsees do, Hosiery and Fancy Goods 600
yards CARPErING, 500 yards Straw Mating, Oil
Cloth Table Covers, a nice assortment of Jewelry
one thousand Pair of Ladies' Misses and Chidren's
Shoes, with great many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
The public are respectfully invited to examine
my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
b. II. HILB.
GES~N. B.-For Goods sold at Cost, shall look
for the Cash Dozen; Goods purchased on credit,
the old retail price will be charged.
S. II. HILB.
Stanton, Febr uary 10, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
For the Vindicat,or.

FOR tne FlnQIcatOrs
Editors Of Ttndicator-GENrLEMEN:-
What times we have Did you ever see
the like !! Men scrambling for office-of
Ffce-of1ice Two gentlemen are candidates
for the Jud geship-one of them charges the
other, that he Chat other has failed to
discharge his duties as Judge to such an ex-
tent that unless the present incumbent is
turned out, and he Chat one) substituted in
his place "the wheels of Justice" will be
entirely stopped. Then, again, there are
no less than tive young men struggling for
the Circuit Court Clerkship, any one of
whom, | dare say, would be able to discharge
the duties Of the Office. Next in the list
comes the effort for the Sherifalty. No less
than six worthy sons of Old Augusta wish
to serve the "dear people, by discharging
the duties imposed ON this office. Since the
introduction of tho new Constitution, con-
siderable OF pam and difficulty has been ex-
perlenced by certain sureties for the incum-
bent OF this responsible office of Sheriff. -
II this inconvenience to which sureties have
been subjected, had been all the difficulty
encountered by the people of the county, it
might not now be necessary to refer to the
SAD affair; but honest men, not bound in
Sheriff's bond. have had difficulty in col
lectlng their dues, which unfortunately had
by operation of law, fallen into the hands of
legal officers. That the office of Sheriff for
such county as the old county of Angus
ia is most important office, none acquain-
ted with the said Office will for moment
dissent. 1t is the imperative duty of the
people Of this county to select such a man
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10
CONGR ESSEONAL.

THURSDAY, Feb. 2.-Senate. Mr.. Da-
Wis, of Miss, submitted resolutions declara-
tory of Southern rights, which were made
the order of the day for Wednesday next
Adjourned till Monday.
House. Not in session.
FRIDAY.-House.- some prelimina-
ry business, the House proceeded to the e.
lection of Clerk. Mr.. Schw artz nominated
John W. Forney, and J. G. Allen, late
Clerk, Sam' Taylor of Tenn, and D. E.
Dawson, of Ala, were nominated by their
respective friends The vote stood, Form ~
112, Allen II, Taylor %. scattering O.
Mr.. Forney was declared duly elected. He
received the votes of all who voted for Speak
ker Pennington, except Mr.. Davis, of Ma
ryland.
Henry H. Hoffman, of Nd, was then
lected Sergeant-at- Arms, the vote being,
for Hoffman ia, Glossbenner 90, Under
wood 7 Mr. H. received the votes of the
Republicans, and about half of the Ameri-
cans. Seven Americans voted for Under
wood, and six of the Southern Opposition
for Glossbrenner. Adjourned till Monday
MONDAY Senate. -Mr. Wigfall, of Tex
as, introduced the Pacific Railway and
Telegraph bill.
The Dill to increase the pay of officers of
of the Navy was made the special order for
Monday next.
House. The Postal Deficiency bill was
taken up, discussed and passed.
George Marston, of New Hampshire, the
nominee of the Black Republicans, was e.
lected Doorkeeper, and J NJ. Lucas, of ILL.,,
Postmaster. Adjourned till Thursday
TursDAY.-Senate Nearly the whole
day was occupied in the discussion on add
ing the franking privilege amendment to the
postal bill of the House.
WEDNESDAY, .-Senate.- mail con-
tractors petitions for immediate action on
the Postal bill was received. The bill was
discussed. An amendment to abolish the
franking privilege from the 1st of April was
rejected by a tie vote in committee of the
whole.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-02-10

@ We are requested to state that our
Representative, Mr.. Bolivar Christian advo-
Gated "the joint resolution giving three
months pay to the non-commissioned officers
and privates who served at Charlestown. -
We mention this because the Richmond pa
pers neglected to name Mr.. Christian in
their legislative reports, and thus he light
seem neglectful of the interests of so many
deserving constituents.