davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Messina 26th ult. barque Bounding Billow.
Reynolds, Palermo, to load Tor Boston,
At Cadiz 2lst ult, barques Brunswick, Fits. and
SpeedWell. Patten, unc.
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst ships Precllla, York, I'm
New Orleans wa Fayal; Algonquin, Jordan, NYork
New Orleans.
Ar At Bristol 4th inst, barqus Annie, Morrison, I'm
New York.
Ar at Queenstown 4th, ship Gaspee, Drummond,
savannah, land sailed 9th tor Cronstadtl.
Sid TN Havre 30th ult, barque Proteus, murphy,
Cardiff and United States.
Sid I'm Flushing Roads 30th ult, bsrque Nettie Mer
rtman, Rollins. New YORK..
Ar at Callao 18th ult, ships Garibaid Berry, nom
Guanape; 18th, Valley Forge. Carney. fanama. Sosh
baroue Isaac Hall C0leord, Baliestls ior dofmany.
Sid 2Oth. brig Kitty Coburn, wilson, Anton ana
Ar Il barbados 2ist, brig David Busbee, Staples
Boston. ,.a.ho,v from
Portland.
SPOKEN.
March q7. lat 40. Ion TO- barque jessie A'ldreo' 'm
fon MA Is iat 40 lon 10 80 W. barque Lucy Nick
ala from New York for Sydney, OBJ.
eii mil IL. in South Channel, brig ID Curtis, from
Portland tor Havana
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
For Moth Patches, Freckles, anl

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and
Tan, uso Perry's Meth and FFeekle Lesisn.
1t Is the only reliable andharnlsss Remedy known
for removing Brown discoleration. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Depet - DenA %.
Pimples ON the Face.
For Comedonss, Black Worms or Grubs, Pimply
Eruptions, snd Dlotshed dis1gurations On The nee
Use PsrFy's Csnedsne and PinRle Rsnasdy
It d Invaluable t. the afflicted Prepared only BY
DR.. O. b. Perry, Dexneselegiss, - bend
g., N. Y. Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
fsb27sn d&w amos
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
EXTRA
lT0H

Pestalozzian Music Teacher,
By DR.. LOWELL MASON, THEODORE
SEWARD 4 JOHN W. DICKINSON.
very clesr-headsd and practical|bo serving as
manual for teaching Music, Geography, Arithmetic
and all other school studies on the
analytic or InductiUe Method,
which is amply illustrated by examples, and made
ready Tor tho use of all instructors. Price 81 co.
Mailed, postpaid. for the above price.
OLIVER DITsON q CO., Bssssn.
q. III. DITSON & Co, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19

In this city, March 2e, Mr.. Moses Weymouth, aged
10 years.
In this city. April 10, Mrs. Jane E. wife Of George
W. Brown, aged IS years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon. at q o'clock.
ct No. 20 Oxford street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
In Freeport, April IL. Epm. A. Hyde, NJ. D.. aged
Sc years.
In New York. April 1s, suddenly, Capt. Joseph
Williams, formerly OF East Boston, In the 62d year
Of his Age.
Falmouth. - -
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19

Rusht0n's Cherry Pectoral Troches
will b found superior to III others for Cough Colds,
Asthma, Group and Bronchial Difficulties generally,
exceedingly palatabas. having none Of that naussat
ing unpleasant, cubeb taste; very soothing and oct
like charm. Also Rushton's II. W. God Liver Oil.
tor Consumption, scfofula, &c. The oldest. pursst
and best in the market. Use no other. Sold by
Druggists generally. oc2ssn-d&wem
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
Batchel0r's Hair DYE.

Bachelors Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye Il the best in the world
TIE only true and perfect Dye: harmless, reliable
stantansous no disappointnsnt no ridiculous tints
remedies the i'll sscts ofbad dyes; invigoratss and
gves the hair soft and eautifnl black or brown
Sold BY all Druggists and Psrfumers, and properly
applied at Batshslor's Wig Factory. 10 Bond ct,
june s-1s7osHd1yr&w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
House for Sale.

4 ONE and half story house for sale at . bargain
"A II applied for soon. With seven finished rooms
andstable, hard and soft water on the premises.
Situated at Lbby's Corner. Inquire at Harmons
Store or ON the premises OF Charles Hutchinson.
Portland April Is, 1871. t- aprl9d1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-19
MEMORANDA.

Sch VIM Deming, Cook. from Calais Tor New York,
got ashore On Niger Head, He'll Gate, 18th, where
she knocked out her keel and filed She will be got
OF and pat ON the beach.
Sch Loud, from Ron9eut for Boston, struck .
sunken wreck Oh Block Island night OF the 18TH and
soon alter sunk. The crew arrived at New Haven
18th, in schr Sahwa from Calais.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
WANAMAKER & BROW MS.
FINANCE AND GO MNIER CE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,l
Monday Ian q 1871


Monday, Jan. 2, 1871,
There is a general suspension of public busi-
ness to-day, ard our usual reports are wanting.
Notice is given by Joseph f. Marcer, City
Treasurer. that the city loans maturing January
/, 1871, will be paid on and after that date; also
that the semiaunual interest on city loans due
January l. 1871 will be paid on ard after that
date.
BY reference to our advertising columns il
it will be seen that the banking firm of Elliott
a. Dunn has been dissolved and that William
Elliott, the senior member of the late firm, has
formed new partnership with Frederick Collins
Adolphus W. and j. Elliott, under the firm
title of Elliott, Collins IL Co., with a view of
carrying on the general banking business at No.
106 South Third street.
These gentlemen are well and favorably
known in financial circles, and being mem
bers of the Stock and Gold Exchanges, and
having an extensive correspondence with all
the large cities on this continent and Europe,
they have unusual facilities for the purchase
and sale of stocks, bonds, and gold with ad-
vantage to their customers.
A partnership has been formed by jacob NJ.
Duncan, Esq, aud Simon Poey, ESD, for the
transaction OF the General Shipping and Com
mission Business, with their Office at No. 41S
South Delaware avenue. Mr.. Poey was late of
the firm OF Dallett 6c Son, and has an extended
experience in the shipping and commission
business. He has large circle of acquant-
ances, and as business man he has but few
equals. We predict great success for the new
firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.
The OFRanIZatiOn of the Board of Publlc Edu-
cation lie Election OF Officers.

The OFRanIZntiOn of the Board of PnblIc Edu-
cHIIOn-a lie Election OF officers.
A meeting of the Board of Public Education
was held this morning, at 10 o'clock, in the Hall
Sixth and delphi streets, for the purpose of
organization. Mr.. Wldener, of the Twentieth
section, was called to the chair and Mr.. Lukens,
of the Eighteenth section, acted as Secretary.
The credentials of the new aud reappOinted
members were read. These new members are
7. X. Davis of the Fourteenth, ". j. Gillingham
of the Sixteenth, and h. j. Lehman of the Tweh-
tieth sections. These were sworn into office
An election for President was entered into,
when Mr.. NJ. Ii. Stanton was unanimously
elected. Mr.. Stanton on taking the chair made
the following short speech
Gentlemen OF the Board of Public Education:-
The unanimity OF your action this morning ind-
Gates, look upon 1t, your entire approval of the
manner in which have discharged my official
duties during the year Just closed upon us all for
ever. In thanking you, gentlemen, 1Or this unaui-
nous endorsement OF my course In the past, will
only detain you long enough 10 say that shall
upon my duties as your presiding Ofllcer for 1871
with firm determinations To recognize in the dis
charge of my high office interest save the best
and highest interests OF the public schools COM
United TO our common care. Permit me again to
thank you kindly for your handsome compliment,
and TO wish you all, my friends, happy New Year.
Mr. Halliwell was unanimously re elected
Secretary, and Mr.. Dick Assistant Secretary
The other minor offices were also reelected.
Mr.. Gratz, OF the Eighth section, moved to
proceed TO an election for Superintendent of
| Music.
Nj. Elkin, of the Seventh section, said that
the board was not ready 10 elect that officer at
| present, for several reasons, and offered as an
| amendment set of resolutions fixing the cleo
| tiOn for the stated meeting in February next,
| and asking that in the meantime the COMMITTEES
| on Estimates reconstruct the salaries of the
| various officers, 50 as TO bring them within
| the 1000 appropriation of Councils.
| Mr.. Widener, OF Ire Twentieth section, West,
| thought that the election should not be put OFF
! because of the appropriation. The board does
not bind itself to the salary in case of an cleo
| ton, if Councils make no appropriation.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Armstrong,
| of the Twenty-second section and accepted by
! Mr.. Widener that all teachers salaries continue
the same as last year, unless different appro-
| pratiOn be made.
Mr.. Cassidy, of the Fifth section, said that the
| board had no right 10 elect any but the officers
of the board itself, the act of Assembly requir-
| ing only the organization to be made to-day.
A motion to adjourn was then made, but was
voted down.
Mr.. Armstrong; amendment was then
agreed 10.
The ayes and nays were then called on Mr..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
PhqIadeIDhia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Jan. 2, There was not much de-
mand for Beef Cattle this morning. but holders OF
prime grades, which were In moderate supply, were
very lrm IN their views We quote choice at 99
91lc. fair to good at 7K@sKc., and common at SO
exc. Receipts 21O7 head.
The following are the particulars OF the sales:-l
Head.
80 owen Smith, Virginia, 7@sI.
So Daniel Smyth Bros, W Western, 7@3L.
80 Dennis Smyth, Western Pennsylvania, Ge7a,.
80 A. Christy Virginia, 71E@SH.
40 Jas. Christy, Virginia, 715@sH.
80 Dengler X McCleese, Chester CO., 6dI.
81 r. McFillen, Western, 7@9%.
45 Ph. Hathaway, do, 1@S,
SO James Shill, do, 7@S.
100 James McFlllen, do. 1&@9
60 E S. McFieE, do, 7BSH.
1853 Ullmen BachnIan, do, T69E.
279 Martin, Fuller x Co., do, 5@915.
80 Mooney q Miller, do, 76SA.
20 Thomas Mooney Bro, do, 6%@s.
40 H. hahn, do, 7@sA.
Go j. & L. Frank, do, 69715.
50 Gus Schambcrg CO., do 7@S.
90 Hope Co., do, COSY.
81 !. Clemson, Lancaster CO., 6A@7E.
80 W. Alexander, Chester CO., 7@9,
so John McArdle, Western, 7@9H.
20 II. Maynes, do, 5H@79{.
Cows ana Calves were in steady request, and 100
head sold at S456s65.
Sheen met a moderate demand at fall figures.
Sales OF 10 OOO head at the different yards at 596c.
Hogs were much wanted and prices advanced
Sales Of AOOO head at S9'50@10 per 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

STABBING AFFRAY.-A man named Patrick
McCloskey last night at ShaekamaxOn and
GiTaTd avenue, stabbed another named Jsmes
Wylie, IN the thigh, inhicting an ugly wound.
Sergeant Fisher arrested McCloskev 7hO was
tater before Aldermen Suiphu. ave- bound over
IN rb.O BAH " EnbNer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

AID FOR THE MlFFLIN SUFFERERs.-At a
meeting held in this city for the purpose of
raising funds to assist the sufferers by the late
fire at Mltlin, Juniata county, the following gem
tlemen were appointed a committee TO prepare
n subscription list, receive moneys, and dis
tribute the same:-TLomas A. Scott, A. X. Me-
CIure, William Painter and James NJ. Sellers.
The receipt of the following subscriptions is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
PARTNERSHIPS.
Additional Business Changes.

Additional Business Changes.
The following new firms and changes in business
are announced, i'll addition to the list published by
US on Saturday.
New Firms.
Dunn Brothers u. II. Dunn & II NJ. DuAn) bank
ers, Nos. 81 and SO S. Third street.
Metz Brothers Cleve, succeeding Metz Bro
f. C. Holngsworth & Co.
Pyle & Bryant, lumber, succeeding Pyle & Han
sell.
Edward S. Muslin, succeeding Edward s. Mus
tin.
Scott & Day, saddery and carriage materials, SO
north Third street.
H. s. SOmers 81 Co., hay, straw and salt, 40 north
wharves.
Elliott, Collins g. Co., banking.
Dunn Brothers, banking.
G. Robbins & Co., iron and steel.
John Pearce & Co., importers Of hosiery, gloves
White, Hentz & Co., succeeding same STYLE
Vrooman & Baker, foreign and domestic woods
Nichols, Price 81 Co., manufacturers of hosiery
and general commission.
William d. Rogers 81 Co., manufacturing car
riages.
Philip S. Fry, succeeding Berger, Andenreid &
Fry.
Campbell Tucker, shipper of coal.
American Paper Box Co., succeeding George w.
Plumly.
VIM A. Hentz, Wines, liquors, SC.
II. Kruger s. Co., importing china, glassware,
&c.
Joseph c. Roach, dry goods commission, sue
ceeding Brooks, Scott 81 Roach.
Fleming Brothers. succeeding Fleming & Hogg,
manufacturing hosiery and fancy woolens.
Gefrarer & Manderheld, manufacturers gas
burners, heaters, &c
Il. q w. Cochran, wine merchants.
Haines & Eastburn, importing and jobbing dry
goods.
Bruner q Davis lumber.S
John sparhawk, collection and law agency
Henton & Dencka, succeeding same style.
Busch 81 Bierbach, importers dress trimmings,
sc.
McComas, Ullmsn & Co., dry goods and manu-
featuring.
VIM Lynch & Co., wholesale dry goods.
Price, Parrish & Co., dry goods, importing and
commission.
Bunting, Durborow & Co., auction and general
commission in continuation.
The North American Smelling Company, sue
ceedng same style.
CressWeIl, Slack & Gemmill, wholesale dry goods,
succeeding Cresswell, Slack & Co.
Simmons & Co., wholesale tobacco and segars.
Higgins & Bell, wholesale notions.
Chambers g. Cattell, succeeding same STYLE
Galloway p. Morris, coal.
Samuel Sherrerd adjusteT, broker and notary.
Edwin ID. Mullen, manufacturing womens and
Children's shoes.
James Thistle, manufacturing wOmen's and chill
dren's Shoes
John II. Geyer g. Co., tobacco and general COM
mission.
A. Kiesewetter & Co., wholesale and retail gro
ceres
Pierson NJ. Penrose, military and regalia fur
nishng.
Jay Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, New York
and Washington.
Hiss & Chandler, tobacco and general commits
sion.
Richard NJ. Lea & Co., flour and grain commits
sion, New York.
Henry W. & b. Scott, DR., general auction and
commission.
Wharton, Atkinson s. Co., dry goods, commits
sion, sc.
Henry W. Cottingham, wholesale grocery apd
commission, succeeding Hickman & COtting-
han.
Hughes 2 MeGiii, wholesale grocery store.
j. c. Kelly, in continuation.
GuCgenheim & Lort. succeeding Guggonheim,
pTi6tuEs & Co,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

The arrivals Of vessels In the coastwise trade
are piYen in the following tabies:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

BADLY BEATEN.-On Saturday night last a
fight occurred at Sixteenth and Thompson
streets, in which a man named Bentley, residing
on Matlack street, above Parrish, was shame
fully beaten. He was carried 70 his home in an
unconscious state, and his condition is deemed
very critical by the attending physician. The
police officers are in search of the assailant Of
the Injured party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
MEMORANDA,

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. .M.......,.39 IL A. M.......45 2P, M. 4G
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

DETECTIVES APPOINTED This morning Mr..
Edward G. Carlin and acting High Constable
George r. Mcguire were appointed by Mayor
Fox 10 I'LL the vacancies created in the Detec-
tive Department by the removal of Detectives
Tryon and Levy. Mr.. Carliu is an experienced
officer, having been first appointed to the Detec
tive Department by ex-Mayor Vaux. He re-
tanned his position until the incoming of Mayor
Henry, when political pressure compelled him
10 resign, He was, however, reappointed by
Mayor Henry, and remained in position until
1865, when be accepted the position of DeCec-
tive to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
He also served as a member of the last Legisla-
ture.
Major Mcguire served throughout the late
Rebellion, and was appointed special officer by
Mayor Fox, and has recently been detailed rs
acting High Constable. Both gentlemen were
sworn IN this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

KILLED BY FALLING ON THE lCE.-An I'M
known man yesterday afternoon fractured his
skull in Richmond street by falling on the ice
and striking his head against an iron foot
scIaper. He was conveyed to 81. Joseph's
Hospital, where he died shortly after his ad-
mittance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine EstOs see Inside Pages.

(By TeLegTaph.)
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Jan; 2. = The pilot-boat
Maryland reports passed in for Baltimore, briggs Po
temac, IVanhoe and Alice, from Demarara; Addie,
from Havana and Romance, from Nayassa.
Passed out, bark Hypatia, for Liverpool; brigs
Jennie Morton and Chattanooga, for Porto Rico (;
Chesapeake, for Demarara; and Amphion, for
England.
PORT OF HILADELPHIA"....,..,JA JANUARY 2
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THK EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
s A. M.......,.39l IL A. M......45 2P. M.... 46
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Norman, NlckersOn, from Boston, came
in the Capes OF the Delaware at 6 O'Clock this
morning
Steamer Roman, Baker, hence, at Boston at 10
O'clock this morning.
Steamer Leopard, hence, at Boston yesterday,
MISCELLANY.
Schr James II. Moore, NickersOn, from PhIade-
pha for Boston, with coal, an account OF whose
rough passage and being driven to sea for l6 days
after coming IN sight OF her destination we published
on Thursday last, has arrived at bridgeport, Conn.
IBe captain has noted his protest, and viii remain
~ RfidgrIeW until inc nee &sary repairs can be
lnhur,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02
CITY INTRLLIGRNC q.
COMM ERCIAL.

Movements Of Vessels al our Port Daring the
Year 1870, Rs Compared with the Previous
Year.
In the following table are given the number
which arrived at the port Of Philadelphia during
the year 1870, compared with 1S69:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

Elkin- amendment, which was not agreed 10, by
a vet, # II to 9. The original motion of Mr..
Graf 5ds then agreed to-
Nj. Jean Louis was then nominated for the
Off Of Superintendent of Music. He was
elc,':d by @ vote of 20 ayes, several members
dc, lining 10 vote
Of the Superintendent of School Property was
changed to that of Architect of Schools.
Tie board then adjourned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

DRIOK YARD FOR SALE ON LIBERAL
ID terms faYorably situated, plenty OF Clay, latest
improvements large run of cUsfun
ihquIIe ~. l4V 1i~N- - S--.---t. AZ - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-02

motion of Mr.. Widener the official name
Of the Superintendent of School Property was
changed to that of Architect of Schools.
The board then adjourned.
New YEARS DAY.-saturday night, without
any exception whatever, was the dunest New
Years eve that has been experienced In this
city; indeed, there was no excitement more
unueual than on any previous SATURDAY nipht
The Mayors order viii reference to masque
rah..SSg parties and blowing Of horns was
observed to the very letter, and it was not until
the old year had departed that the time-honored
custom OF discharging weapons was commenced,
and eyen then it lasted but few minutes.
The various Methodist churches were well
filed with those who were anxious to see the
new year come in. The usual ceremonies at
tended the event. At the Temperance Blessing
Father Heritage was surrounded by large
number Of converts, all of whom participated in
iove-fcaGt as the midnight hour was tOlled.
To-day is just as dull as Saturday eve. The
city is overcast with lowering clouds, and busi-
ness has been pretty generally suspended. The
streets are well thronged, and at every corner
almost, stands policeman who looks frowning
at all youthful pedestrians. There is no life
perceptible anywhere, and Philadelphia, as she
has been styled by our Eastern neighbors, is
almost a City of the Dead. This afternoon
there are the usual matinees at the numerous
places of amusement, which are well attended.
To ALDERMEN District Attorney Sheppard
has issued the following Circular
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, Jan.
2, 1S1l.-I. The undersigned respectfully requests
that aldermen ana committing magistrates, in
making their returns will hereafter in all cases,
state the place Of ideHce Of the defndG well as
Of the witnt sses and the bail.
II. He further requests that where the bail ac-
cepted ia any case swears TO the ownership of real
estate The deeds should be produced and the loca-
ton Of such real estate reference to the record
of the deed should be noted by the magistrate and
stated In the transcript.
III. Attention to each Of these matters will speed
the trial OF causes and facilitate legal proceedings
upon forfeited recOgnZances.
iG
forthwith instituted against the bal upon recogn-
Zances duly forfeited.
Y. Each Of these suggestions and directions Will
| be strictly enforced
| FURMAN SHEPPARD, District Attorney.
The object of this is TO give the District At
| torney correct information in every bail case,
| as he intends inauguratDg the plan of suing out
| the amount in every case of forfeited recog-
niZance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-21
TO !Ila:&e Home IkaDDy.

Nature is industrious in adjoining
her doninions; and man, to whoa
this beauty is addressed, should feel
and obey the lesson. Let him, too lie
industrious in adjoining his domain
in making his home the dwelling OF
his wife and children, not only con-
venient and comfortable but pleas
ant. Let him. as far as circumstances
will admit, be industrious in surroun-
ding ii with pleasant objecls--ln dec
Grating it, within and without with
things that tend to make it agreeable
and attractive. Let industry make
home the abode of neatness and order:
a place which brings satisfaction to
every inmate, and which, in absence,
draws back the heart by the associa-
tons of comfort and content. Let
this be done, and this sacred spot will
become more surel y the scene OF
cheerfulness and peace Ye parents
who would have your children happy,
be Industrious to bring them up in
the midst Of pleasant, a cheerful,
and happy home. Waste not your
time in accommodating wealth for them,
but plant in their minds and souls.
in the way proposed, the seeds OF
virtue and PROSPERITY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-21

TIE ATTORNEY GENERALaIlir.-
The Attorney Generalship Of Mary
land should. be- disconnected with
partisan politics. So thought the
best lawyers and Judges Of Maryland
in the better days of the State. In
1890, Daniel Martin, of Talbot
county, a strong Adams and Clay
man, was Governor Of Maryland
During his term, Thomas kell, OF
Baltimore, Attorney General died.
lie was an Anti-Jackson man also
Gov. Martin and his Council were
called upon to fill the vacancy
Who did they aplolnt2 James W
NgCulloh, Nathaniel +. Williams,
Theodore Il. l.oockerman, Benz ]. )
Forrest, Thomas c. WorthinGton
William Price or a hundred other
able Adams and Clay lawyers Not
at ALL On the contrary, on the re,
commentator of William Writ, john
Buchanan Robert n. Martin, Rich.
ard Potts and others, and the genera
concurrence of the MeWltrs u the
Baltimore Bar, they appointed ROGET
BROOKE TANEy, a warm and decided
jackson man, Attorney General o
the State.