Newspaper Page Text
the IDfdiln limes & Sentinel.
By LOMAX & ELLIS]
Volume XVIII.
Cimfg anir Smtinrl.
ME'™“WEEEfTIM]^'SMTINEL
Is published every THURSDAY and
SATURDAY EVENING,
THE WEEKLY TIMES & SENTINEL
fa published every TU S$S DAY'MORNING,
Office on Randolph Street , opposite the P. O.
TERMS:
TRI -WEEKLY, Five Dollars per annum, in advance.
WEEKLY, Two Dollars per annum,in advance.
(JJfo Advertisements conspicuously inserted at One Do!
lar per square, for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for
every subsequent insertion
A liberal deduction will be made for yearly advertise
ments.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Adminisirators, Execu
tors and Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court House in
the county in which the property is situate. Nostices ol
these sales mu tbe given in a public gazette forty days
previous to the day of sale.
Notice for the sale of Personal property must be given at
least ten days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be
published forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary lor leave to sell Lana or Negroes, must be published
weekly for two months.
Citations for Letters of Administration must be published
thirty days—for Dismiesion from Administration, mommy
six months—for Dismission from Guardianship,forty days.
Rules tor Foreclosure of Mortgage must be published
monthly for four months—for establishing lost papers for
the full space ol three months—for compelling titles from
Executors or Administrators, wliere a bond has been giv
-3n by the d.-ceased, the full space of three months.
Publications will always be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
BUSINESS CAKDS.
PRINTING AND LOOK BINDING.
HAVING connected with our Printing Office a full
and complete assortment oi Book BindePe toolsand
toca.and also added to our PriLtingmaterials,we arenow
prepared to execute,in good style and with despatch,every
kind of work in either branch ol the business, on thebest
terms. . . . , ~
BLANK WORK, of everydescnption, with orwith
out printing, made to order, in the neatest manner.
WAiIK HOUSE PRINTING, Receipts, Drafts,
Notes, Bills of Lading, &c., &c., executed neatly and
promptly, and bound in any desired style. ___
RAILRO AD AND STEAMBOAT BLANKS,
ol all kinds got up with accuracy and dispatch.
Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars. Hand Bills.
Posters, programmes, &c.,&c.,printed in theshot
est notice and in the best style.
Magazine and Pamphlets put up in every style o
binding.
Books o all kinds rebound strongly and neatly.
LOMAX & EILIS.
Columbus, Apr I lb
B. V. MARTIN. J. J. MARTIN.
MARTIN & MARTIN^
Attorneys at Law,
eOX.TTMXitJS, GrA.
Office on Broad Street—Over Gunby & Daniel.
Columbus, Jan. 9, 1857. w&twlv.
llimi TON & PIiANE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
THE above firm have renewed their Copartnership, and
will devote the most assiduous attention to the pro
fession in the counties ot Muscogee, Harris, Talbot and
Chattahoochee, in this State, and in Russell county, Ala.
Office, front room over E. Barnard's Store.
January 28,1857. w&twtf.
M. B. WELLBORz JERE.N. WILLIAMS.
WELLBORN & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Clayton, Alabama
WILL give prompt attention to the collection of all claims
entrusted totlieircareiu Barbour county. I ct 4 wtwtim
MARION BETHUNE,
attorney at law,
TALBOTTON, Talbot County, Ga.
October 34th, 1856. wtwtf.
W. S. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
C U S S E T A,
Chattahoochee County, Ga.
Gives his entire attentlonto the practice in Chattahoochee
adioining counties. ap26 wtwly
ROBERT EL HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CRAWFORD, ALA.
September 8, 1855. —tw&wtf.
S. A. M’LENDON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Fort Gaines, Ga.
?i\TfLL promptly attend to ail business entrusted to his
\)V care—parttcuLrly Collecting. nov3*Lwly
PEYTON H. COiaUITT,
attorney t law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office, up stairs, over Col. Holt’s office, Randolph st.
may 36.1855 wd twtf
BAUGH & SLADE,
attorneys at law,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
WILL practicelaw in Muscogeeaud theadjoininacountiee
of Georgia and Alabama.
Office over Bank of Columbus, Broad Street.
ROBERT BAUGH. J * J * BEAD*.
Columbus, Ga. March 27 1857. wtwtf
GRICE & WALLACE,
AW©tߣll¥S AIT
BUTLER, GEORGIA.
\TTILL give prompt attention all business eutruatedj'to
VV L GRICE. WM.S. WALLACE.
December I —wtf
WILLIAM GORDON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
“NEWTON, ALA.
WILL attend promptly to all business confided to his
care in the counties of Dais, Henry, Coffee and Pike.
February 27, 1858 —wGm.
WM • M. CHAMBERS. WM.M. ROBBINS. J.A ROBBINS*
~~Ch ambers, Robbins & Rabbins,
attorneys at law,
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
Wl> L practice in the counties of Barbour, Pike, Henry
Coffee, Pike, Dale and Russell. feb I—wlv
THOMAS A. COLEMAN,
attorney at law,
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Pataula and Southwestern Circuits.
Refers to Hon. David Kiddoo, J. S. C. P. C. Cuthbert.
February 24, 1857. wly
mm&M
attorney at law,
PRESTON, Webster Coanty,Ga.
WILL practice in the counties of Clay,Chattahoochee.
Webster, Early, Randolph, Stewart and Sumter.
Particular attention given-to collecting and remitting.
January 27,1857 —wti. •
PARKER & PARKER,
attorneys at law,
COLQUITT.
Miller County, Georgia.
WILL give their entire attention to the practice in South
western Georgia; will also eive prompt . -.ltci.tton to thi
cot lection of all claims entrusted to theii care in the ‘ollowin
comities: Batter,''alhoun.olay, De:atur, Dougherty, Early
Lee, Miller, Mit. hell. Randolph, .Terrell and Worth.
February 1, 1858’ wtf.
RAIFORD & BURTS,
ATTOB.KTBXS AT DL ANXT-.
CUSSETA;
Chattahooche County, Ga.
Will practice in Chattahoochee and adjoining counties
and give prompt attention to the collecting ol all caim
entrusted to their care. april3—wly.
E. G. RAIFORD. DUNCAN H. BURTS.
REDOING &. SMITH,
Attorneys at Law,
PRESTOS, WEBSTER COUNTY, GA.
practice in Pataula Circuit and adjoining counties.
L.R. REDDING. A. J. SMITH.
Preston, February 1, 1858—wfim,
T. J. GU NN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMILTON, GA.
WILL attend promptly to all busineess entrusted to him
Jaouary 26, Isß—wly.
s. s. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
BLAKELY, EARLY COUNTY, GA.
ap2 wtf.
ELAM & OLIVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BUENA VISTA,
MARION COUNTY, GA.
WlLLpracticeinthecountlesof Marion, Macon, .-lewari
Taylor, Chattahoochee, Kinchaloouee. and any of the
adjoiningcounticawhentheirscrvices mav b“required.
WM D. EI.AM. THADKUS OLIVER.
November 10. wtf
W. A. BYRD, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTllUfcßT—Randolph County, Ga.
WILL pract ? ~ n the Pataula and Southwestern Cireuite.
All business entrusted to his care will received prompt
ttention. raai£l9—wly.
JOHN V. HEARD,
ATTGRNEV at LAW,
Colquitt, Miller Cos., Ga.
January2o, 1857—wly.
A Medicine that never Debilitates
DE. SANS FORD’S
INVIGORATOR,
OR LIVER REMEDY,
18 N ARTICLE THAT EVERY BODY NEEDS WHO IS
nol in a perfect state of health, for the Liveris second onl}
to the heart in our human economy, and when that is derail
ged the whole vital machinery runs wrong. To find a medicine
peculiarly adapted to this disease has been the study otone
of the proprietors. In a largo and extended practice loi
the past twenty years, and the result of his experiment fa the
Invigorator, as a never-failing remedy where medicine
any power to help. Asa liver remedy it has no equal, as aii
testify who use it.
\ lady writing from Brooklyn, says: “Wou’d that f could
expres:- in this short letter the value your invigorator has
been to me fn raising a large family ol children, tor it has
uever failed to relieve all all affections oi tbe stomach, bowels
or attacks of worms. If mothers had th remedy p’aced
within their reach,and were taught how to use it, a tearful
and untold amount oi agony might be saved.
One of our prominent bankers says, “Five or six years ago
1 found niyselt running down with a liver difficulty; resorting
to your invigorator, was greatly relieved, and continuing
for a season, was entirely restored.”
A clergyman called at our office the other day and said he
had given a Door woman a bottle, who was suffering very bad
ly trom the Liver Complaint, and before she had taken the
whole of it she was at work earning bread for tier family.
A gentleman, recently from t e west.saVs, whileal Chicago,
hew sati eked with a alow, lingering lever, that baffled the
s*ill of physicians, .but the Invigorator cured him in a few
days.
Oneof our city merchants said, whileon a visit ‘to ‘Troy, a
few days sinee, he was attacked with bowell and st much
disorders, so as to confine him to his room, he sent to the drug
store for a bottle ot Invigorator, took one dose, which relieved
him so that he was ableto attend his business.
An acquaintance, whose business compeis him to write
most of the time, says be became so weak a9 to be unable at
times to hold his pen, while at others sleep would overpower
him but the Invigorator cured him.
A gentleman from Brooklyn called on us a week or two
since, looking butthe shadow ot a man, with his skin'yellow,
pale ana deathlike. He had een for a long time suffering!
from Jaundice and Dyspepsia, and unable to attend to his bu j
si ness. We saw him again to-day a changed man, and to use
his expression: he has not seen the bottom of the first bottle,
and further adds, “it saved my life, lor I was fast going to a
consumptive’s grave.
Among the hundreds of Liver remedies now offered <to the
public, there aie uone we can so fully recommend as Dr San
ford’s Invigorator. or Liver Remedy, so generally known now
throughout the Union. This preparation truly a Liver In
vigorator, producing t e most happv results on all who use
it. Almost innumerable certificates have been given of the
great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest standing
in society, and it is, without .doubt; the be6t preparation now
before the pubiic.
SANFORD & CO. Proprietors, 345 {Broadway, New York.
S> and by Pemberton, Nuckolls &. Cos, and by Danforth &
’Yagei “Jolumbus. marß—w&tw3m.
MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS
AND PIKE NIX BITTERS.
THE best family medicine now before the public for the
cure of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurry, or Eruptions ol
the Skin, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, and, in
fact, most all diseases soon yield to their curative proper
ties.
It has been computed, that during the last twenty-five
years, upwards of four millions of persons have been ben
efitted by the use of these medicines; a fact which speaks
volumes in favor of their curative properties—a single trial
will place them beyond the reach of competition in the
estimate of every patient. By their use the BLOOD IS
RESTORED TO A HEALTHY STATE smdfreed
from all impurities. The system is not reduced during
their operation, but invigorated, and they require no re
straint from business or pleasure.
*77ie afflicted have in these medicines a remedy that
will do for them all that medicine can possibly effect.
Prepared by W. B. MOFFAT, M. D.,New York, and
or sale in Columbus by Robert A. Ware,
may .5,1857 —twlv.
MONEY FOR THE MILLION!
$30,000 for Five Dollars !
ONLY 30.000 NUMBERS—-3 286 PRIZES
More than one Prize to every nine Tickets
Oue Tieketcan Draw Three Prizes.
CAPITAL PRIZE 830,000.
ANDERSON & SON’S LOTTERY,
02XT TXOS XCAVAXA X’X.AZXT.
OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
[By Authority of the State of Georgia .]
CLASS LL
DRAWS Ist of APRIL, 1858.
CLASS MM.
Draws April 15th, 1858, in public at Macon, Georgia,
under the sworn superintendence of E. C. Buckley,
and Joseph Waterman, Esqs.
Tickets $5. Halves 82.5U|. Quarters $1,25
Prizes Paid Without Deduction.
CAPITALS OF $30,000
1 “ 10,000
1 “ 5,000
1 “ 2,500
j 2,000
1 “ 1,000
1 1,500
3 “ 500 are 1.500
5 “ ,250 are 1,250
100 “ 100 are 10,000
100 “ 50 are..... 5.000
30,000 Prizes of ‘sls are 45,000
72 approximation prizes, 1,880
3,286 prizes in all,amountingto $115,130
The 3,000 Prizes of sls are determined by the last
figure of the number that draws the capital—if it is an odd
lumber, then every odd number ticket will be entitled to
sls; if it is an even number, then every even number
ticket will be entitled to sls, in addition to any other
Prize the ticket may draw.
Bills on allsolventbankstaken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for prizes.
Drawings of Large Classes will be published in New
York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and Charleston
md Savannah Dailies.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages
,1 Ticke ANDERSON & SON. Managers,
Macon er Savannah, Ga.
Marohl7—wtf
“the UNION OF THE STATES AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.’’
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL3S 1858.
FONTAINE ANI) LOWELL
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSES.
H HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.,
Having associated with them Wesley
Hodges, and taken the Lowell in addition to SfiHW
tit) routaiue Warehouse, and having greatly increased their
•tora?ecapacity, will continue the Warehouse, Re
ceiving, Forwarding, and ‘Commission Bu
siness, under the firm name ot
HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.
OFFICE AT THE FONTAINE WARE-HOUSE*
Our particular attention will be given tothe sale of Cotton
tnd other consignments. We are prepared to afford all fa
Alities usual in our business. Liberal Cash Advances made
*n CottoD,in store or for shipment to other points
Baggiug, Rope, Salt Ac., will be furnished our
lustomersai current rates, and ordersof every description,
viD meet wjth prompt attention. Thankful lor the liberal pa
.ronage of last season, we hope lor its continuance.
WM. H. IK.HES,
WILLIAM DANIEL,
JNO. R. EASTHAM,
• •’"ell 1857—wtwtf WESLEY 3. HODGES.
KXN€t & SOKSBY,
WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GA.
ARTICULAR attention given to the storage
‘ selling of Cotton. Liberal advances made.
Baggiug and Rope supplied at the lowest market
prices. Julyl7—wtwly.
J. W. KINS, B. A. SORSBY.
PLATERS’ WARE-HOUSE.
a THE undersigned have this day purchased the
Warehouse property of STEW ART, (JR A Y CO.,
and will continue the business (so ably and satisfac
orily conducted by them) under tbe firm and style of
DILLARD, POWELL & CO.
‘rurVt In soliciting a continuance of the patronageso lib-
extended to our predecessors we take occa-
IfiSfF-i.iori to hf that no labor will be spared by us to sub
verve the interest of our customers and lriends.aml we shall
at all times b pr ,>aredto extend them usual facilities.
F. W. DILLARD,
R.H. POWELL,
N. ‘. SCOTT,
ADDIS N FRAZIER.
WESLEY WILLIAMS.
Columbus,July Ist, 1857.
The above will Inform the public that we ha ve sold our
Warehouse propertvio A/e sere Dillard, Powell & Co.,and we
take great pleasure in recommending lhtm as every way
worthy ot public patronage, and solicit a continuance of the
patronage ot our former customers and friend for the present
concern. STEWART, GRAY &. CO.
Julv B—w&twtf.
AUCTION & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
NEW FIRM.
THE undersigned would inform their friends andtt e public
tbattheyhave associated themselves together unde)tbe
name and style of
HARRISON & PITTS,
at the old stand Nos 59 and 61 West side Broad Street, for
the purpose of transacting the
Auction, Commission, and Jiegro Business,
and solicit their patronage. All business commit ed tot heir
care will he promptly and faithful y attended to. They will
give their personal attention to the sale of Real Estate, Ne
groes, A/erchaidizeand Produce. Having houses fitted ud
exprssly for the purpose, they are prepared to board, to pur
chasean t sell Negroes on Commission.
Liberal advances will be made as usual, on Negroes and
Merchandize.
Administrators and Executors’sales attended to on reason
able terms.
bo kept constantly on hand.
CHAS. S. HARRISON;
GEORGE I. PITTS-
Columbus, July 23,1857. 1u1v23—■wtwtf
RELIEF FOR HARD TIMES!
$6,150 LOTTERY.
A Family of Likely Negroes for Ten Dollars!
HARRISON & PITTS, Managers.
153 PRIZES—TICKETS $lO
ON TUESDAY, the 20th day of April next, we will
dispose (by Lottery) ot the following LIKELY NE
GROES, CASH and SPLENDID PIANO, in front of
our Auction Room:
Mary, a No. 1 yellow woman. aboutrZS years old and
I her five children—two girlsl twins, 8 years old ; a girl, 6
years old , a boy 4 years old, and infant 1 year old. Val
ued at $3,000.
Nat, a healthy, able bodied man, about 35 years old, of
unexceptionable character —$1,000.
Abeautitul new Rosewood Piano, 7 octaves, pearl Keys,
and inlaid with pearl, of very superior style and finish,
highlv carved, and of the most exquisite workmanship—
s6so,”
150 Price? in Cash of $lO each—sl,soo.
Six hundred and fifteen tickets will be placed in the
Wheel, and one hundred and filtythree drawn out. The
first drawn Number taking Prize No. 1 ; the second Prize
No. 2, and so on until ihe Prizes are all drawn.
By this Scheme 150 persons will be sure to get their
Tickets for nothing, and an equal chance at the several
valuable Prizes. It is also the best Scheme ever offered to
the public, as the Piizes (except the Cash, which shows for
itself,’ are all put down at prices to suit the times. The
Drawing will be conducted under the management of three
respectable, disinterested persons.
The Negroes can be seen at our Auction Room. Those
desirous ol Examining the Piano will please call at the Mu
sic Store of Messrs. Brands & Korner, nearly opposite our
Auction Room, who will be pleased to attend to them.
Persons at a distance, who wish to invest in this Splen
did Scheme, will have their orders promptly attended to
by enclosing $lO to the undersigned
HARRISON & PITTS,
marl9—wlm Managers.
DR. S. BASS,
fHAS opened an office over the “Bank of Columbus,
forthe practice of Medicine anti Surgery.
Residence, North East Conerot Forsyth and fet.Clai
stree*s,near the Female Academy.
Columbus, Jan. 24,1857—twtf.
E. BARM AMD & CO.,
COLUMBUS GA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,
@11 AVE on hand, and will constantly keep, a large
and well selected Stock, embraefng every article in
their line, which are offered to their friends and the
public, at the lowest market prices. Come and see us.
Columbus, Sept 29, 1857. w&twtf.
To our Customers!
and after the first January next, we shall adopt, as
nearly 88possible, tbe CASH SSYSTFM. Neckssiiy
compkls usTOTiiis couR6K From that (lay all articles will
be priced as cash. Where credits are aiven (which will only
be extendtd to those whebave promptly paid us; an addition
will be made to the price named according to the time requir
ed by the purchaser. E.LARNARD &CO.
Dec. 31, 1857 —w&tw6m .
MACKEREL.
-4 AA PACKGES, Halves, Quarters and Kits, all num-
JLUU hers, for sale at small advances for Cash, by
Jan.X9—wtwtf E. bakjmakD & CO.
PLANTING ’ POTATOES
-f Barrels Pink Eyes, lor saleit small advance
AvA vA for Cash by
Jau 19—wtwit L. BARNARD Sc. CO.
LONG AND SHORT SWEETNING,
~i an( j half bbl 9. Choice Syr p.
10 V/ 30 Hhds. N O. Sugar, all grades lor sale at small
advances for Cash, by
Jan 19—twtf E. BARNARD & CO.
. FANCY ST. LOUIS FLOUR.
4 /"v BARRELS Planters’s Extra Union, and Diamond
■XV_/ Brands, lor sale at small advance lor Cash, by
Janl9—twtf E. BARNARD CO,
PALACE MILLS FLOUR.
A CONSTANT supply kept on hand, and for sale at
Mill prices, for Cash by
Jan. 18—wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
CIGARS DIRECT IEPORTATION.
lAA BOXES Havana Oigaas ol various brands for sale at
IUU small advances for Cash by
Janl9—wtwtf E. BARNARD & CO.
GEORGIA Chattahooceec County:
TWO montbsafter date application will be made to the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chattahoochee county
for leave to sell the land and Negroes, belonging to th 3 estate
of Samuel C. Dodson, deceased.
JOHN S. DUNCAN, ) Adm , rß
WILLIAM J. DUNCAN, i Adm r *
February *, 1858—w2m.
THE SQUARE AND THE LEVEL.
“We meet upon the level and we part upon the square;”
What words ot precious meaning, these words Masonic
are;
Come let us contemplate them- they are worthy of a
thought—
With the highest, and the lowest, and the rarest they are
fraught.
We meet upon the level, though (rom every station come,
The king from out his palace, and the poor man from his
home—
For the one must leave his diadem outside the Mason’s
dour,
And the other find his true respect upon the checkered
floor.
We part upon the square—for the world must have its due,
Wo mingle with the multitude, a cold, unfriendly crew;
But the influence of our gatherings in memory is green,
And we long upon the level to renew the happy scene-
There’s a world where all are equal; we are hurrying to
it last;
We shall meet upon the level there, when the gates of
death are past;
We shall stand before the Orient, and our master will be
there,
To try the blocks we offer with His own unerring square.
We shall meet upon the level there; but never thence
depart
There’s a mansion—’tis all ready for each trusting, faithful
heart;
There’s a mansion aud a welcome, and a multitude is
there
Who have met upon the level, and been tried upon the
square.
Let us meet upon the level, then, while laboring patient
here,
Let us meet and let us labor, though the labor be severe
Already in the Western skv the signs hid us Drepare,
To gather up our working tools, and be tried upon the
square.
Hands round, ye faithful Masons all, the bright fraternal
chain;
Ye part upon the square below, to meet in Heaven again.
O! what words of precious meaning those words Mason
ic are,
‘‘We meet upon the level, and we part upon the square.”
A Wile Compressed into a Ring.
A certain Russian noble, who lately visited Paris
was noticed to be constantly plunged into deep
sadness. He wore on his linger a remarkable ring,
large enough for a bracelet, and extended over his
hand like a buckler for the ring finger. It was of a
greenish color, and was traversed oy red vein-.
It attracted the attention of every body, but no one
was bold enough to interrogate the mysterious
stranger, until one day a lady meeting him in a
public parlor, ventured to say, “You wear a very
handsome ring.” The Russian made a movement
as though to conceal his hand, but that feeling gave
way to desire to unburden himself. “It is not a
ring,” he answered, “but a sepulchre!” A shud
der passed throngh the whole company. “This
jewel, madame,” he continued 1 “is ray wife, I had
the misfortune to lose he 1 some years since, in
Russia. She was an Italian and dreaded the icy
bed which awaited her after this life. I carried her
remains to Ge many where I was acquainted with
a celebrated chemist, whom I directed to make of
the bndy a solid snbstance, which I could always
carry about me. Eight days afterwards he sent
for me’and showed me the empty coffin, a horrid
collection of instruments and alembics. Tins jewel
was lying on the table. He had through means
of some corrosive substance and powerful pre-ure
reduced and compressed that which was my wife
into this jewel, which shall never more leave me.”
This burial by chemetftry is an improvement
upon the process of cremation lately proposed by
the French papers. Should it become popular, a
widow may, h reafter, have her husband made into
a bracelet, with a chain attached, to remind her of
tbe hymeneal bond. A husband will have his
wife done into a pin, and certain academicans—
old fogies—we know Would make very good coat
buttons.
“A Daughter of the Regiment.”
We believe there is but one case, in America of
a real incident which somewhat approximates to
tha* of “Marie” in the Opera, by Donizetti. This
is in New York were Ihe National Guard (1000
strong) haven fair orphan protegee familiarly des
ignated as ‘’The Daughter ot the Regiment.”
The National Guard under Col. Duryea, is the
best regulated and appointed militia company in
the United States. In drill, esprit de corps, organi
zation and general appearance, it will bear close
comparison with the “regulars” even of the mod
ern military governments.
Some years ago an officer of the New York
National Guard, committed suicide. This act ac
cording to military discipline, is considered oneof
cowardice, but the deeased was well known to be
one who in active service stood amid the bravest
of thej rave. He had been through the Mexican
war, and stood high in esteem as a soldier but oth
er matters when quietly at home prompted him
to become a suicide. He left an orphan child, a
bright and promising little daughter. She was
alone in the W’orld and as it were friendless. The
Regiment of her father adopted her, and she became
thus “a Child of the Regiment,” and that regi
ment the gallant National Guard of New York -
Atax ol's2 per anurn was levied on each mem
ber for the orphan’s support and education. This
amounted to $2,000 a year,and what was not ex
pended, was duly put away in investment for a
dowrv for the Daughter of the Regiment.
The young lady now about 16 years old, has
grown up beautiful, intelligent and accomplished,
and is well-off, and doubtless she looks upon her
gallant guardians with all the love, honor and en
ihusiasm that Marie did on the brave Sulpice and
the gallant 21st in the Opera.
Os such companies as the New York National
Guard, a man may say they are the right arm of
American liberty, and a model to the world.
Savannah Georgian
From Ihe Wire Grass Reporter.
The Black Martin.
Through the columns of your wide spread and
useful paper, allow me to communicate to its rea
dets an important fact in relation to the above na
med little birds. It is generally known that during
their incubation they serve a valuable purpose in
chasing away the hawks from the poultry yard,
but I have reason to believe they are abundantly
more valuable in preserving bacon from the skip
per fly and all other winged insects that infest our
smoke houses during the spring and summer
months in this climate. Last year, for theamuse
ment of my children, I prepared and fixed upon a
oole some gourds fir the accommodation of these
little songsters, for which in a few hours they lim-
ply repaid us with their cheerful concerts. By ac
cident I placed the pole near the smoke house, and
for the want of suitable boxes, I did not pack up
my bacon to prevent the flies from troubling it as
I had done for years before. During the spring
and summer I heard no complaint about skippers,
hairy worms, and other pests of the bacon. My
wife remarked that she had not been troubled with
any of these things during the year, still we did
know how to account for this singular exemption,
but in the fall the storm blew down my pole and
gourds, and revealed to me the secret, for in each
gourd there were from a half to a pint of indiges
tible fly skins, the excrement of the young. So
well convinced am I of their great utility I never
expect to be without them again.
L. G.J.
The Jewish Passover,
This solemn least of the Hebrews commenced
on the 30th ultimo, and continued until to day.—
An exchange says:
“Its strict observance is obligatory, and is scru
pulously adhered to by every believer in the He
brew faith, no matter what his language or abiding
place, and it is respected even by those who pay
little regard to the other requirementsofthe church.
During this seven days perfect abstinence from all
bread, save the unleavened bread, and from all
malt beverages aud spirtuous liquors, save wine
under restrictions, is imposed. On the first two
days and on the last two days of the Passover no
work is done but the rest of the week the Israelites
attend to their affairs as usual. The ceremonies
observed in every Hebrew household on the first
day of the feast of unleavened bread are interest*
ing and impressive. On the next and subsequen
nights prayers are said, and dicourses explanatory
made, and the synagogues are not closed durin;
the week. All who are conversent with the his
tory of the chosen people, are aware that the Pass
over is a feast instituted to commemorate the prov
idential sparing of the Hebrews during the time ol
their bondage in Egypt, when God smote all the
first born of the idolarous Egyptians, but passed
over the dwellings of the Israelites whose doors
were sprinkled with the blood of the ( Paschal
Lamb.”
Speeches in Congress by Messrs. Burlingame,
Zollicoffer and Trippe.
Wo give below the synopsis of ihe speeches delivered
iu Congress by these gentlemen, upon the Kansas question
Mr. Burlingame, the Black “epublican, who ran off 10
Canada to fight the late lamented, patriotic Brooks, and
for which act of heroism he has been glorified and deified
by the abolitionists. His views about disunion are the
same as those held by many at the South, who would not
advocate it, though we should be deprived of the last ves
age of our rights; (ftegrity and honor, and who would
oin a federal ,amfi|to make us vassals, and “hewers of
wood and dvamKfn grater” to the North—their most ob
sequious and servants. It will be seen that the
Crittenden amendment is sustained by tbe abolitionists bo
cause it will make “ liausns a free State.”
Mr. Zollicofter. whose devotion to the American party
has never been questioned, and Mr- Trippe and Hill ol this
State, have spoken out on this question, and like Mr. ‘An
derson, an American from Missouri, prefer to fight under
the democratic flag than the Black Republican.
We are glad that they have shown so much patriotism
and firmness, for the truth is, a large majority of their par
ty are prepared to go with Crittenden and the Black Re
publicans. They praise Crittenden now and are ready, on
and ail, “ l'ray, Blanche and Sweetheart,” to follow the
yelp of this big dog of the pack. Mr. Zollicofl'er is more
interested in slave property than Mr Crittenden and is un
willing to be led by him into dangerous and latal heresies,
which, while triumphamt for a moment,"will recoil back
upon his party and the South with redoubled force.
The following is a brief synopsis of the speeches as ta
ken from the Union of the Ist instant.
Air. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, said it had
been shown, ill the great debate they had, that the
people of Kansas never authorized the Lecomp
ton constitution; that they never made it, never
ratified it, and that it did not reflect their will.—
It has been shown that both legislatures were
frauds; that lest oaths and gag law were put up
on the people, so that they could not vote, and
when they could not vote, they were held respon
sible lor the crimes of those who did vote. They
attempted to force that constitution upon the peo-
ple, and worse than that, they had declared, thro’
the lips of their ablest senator, that it involved the
grave question of union or disunion. For his part
he was ready to meet that issue now. Heaceepted
the issue, and as reprrsentative from Massachu
setts, he would not shrienk from his duty in the
presence of such a threat. He contended that they
could not dissolve the Union. It would not be
legal, and it would not be safe to do it. On the
banks of the Santee Itself, it would cot require a
federal army to do it; it would be done by the de
scendants of Sumpter and Marion. He was ready
to sustain the substitute of Mr. Criltenden, be
cause he knew it would make Kansas a free
State.
Mr. Zollicofl'er of Tennessee, was compelled
with regretfon thi6question toseparatehimstll trom
some of his more highly respected political friends
and as a great diversity of views had been ex
pressed by his friends, as well as his opponents
he felt that it might be well for him to state
the considerations which had the most weight in
determining him to vote on the bill. His opinion
was that the bill was before them w th a constitu
tion that has been regularly adopted, and is repub
lican in form, and, looking to the recorded votes
of the people, regularly taken, at a legal election,
he contended that it reflected the sentiments of
the people ol that territory. In his opinion, there
was no clearer way of obtaining the views of that
people than by submitting the slavery question by
itself. It seemed to him that if a State asked ad
mission, with a constitution republican in form, it
was th°ir duly to receive it.
Air Trippe, of Georgia, thought if they had
grateful hearts thev ought to be willing to render
thanks to the Giver of all good at the promise be
fore them that this “harp ot a thousand strings,”
which had so long given such discordant notes,
would at last be broken forever. The slavery
queslion was not a question for discussion here.—
If it was right, one portion of the country exercis
ed it. If wrong, one portion possessed the wrong
—and he who slandered and villified one half be
cause they diffeied from him was unworthy of his
seat, his constituents, and ihe God who made hint.
He should vote for the admi sion of Kansas under
IheLecompton constitution. He know the ques
tion was asked of them whether thay would vote
to force a constitution upon a people a majority of
of whom were opplosed to it. Under other cir
cumstances, he should answer emphatically, No,
but, as they had refused to vote at the proper elec
tions—the time ihey should have settled their diffi
culties—they had no right now to raise a shout of
violated rights.
Air. Alorse, of Alaine, contended that the Le
compton constitution was not an emanation from
the people of Kansas, nor of any legal body of the
people of the State. He opposed the extension of
slavery.
Mr. Hatch of New York,said none knew so well
as the anti L- Compton democrats that the only
way to keep from being read out of the democra
tic Tarty was to stay in it. He briefly referred to
the circumstances preceding the application of
Kansas for admission, to show that the constitution
was such as to entitle that territory to admission
as a State. He found it sufficiently regular for the
vote he was about to give, and that the free State
party, by the vote they gave on the 4th of January
recognized that constitution.
Crittenden’s Hill.
We are under obligations to Hon. Eli. S. Shorter fora
copy of the Critteddan bill, which was passed is a subsiitute
to the Lecompton bill in the House by a majority of eight
votes and which has subsequently been r- jected by the Sen
ate by a majority of nine votes —It is now before tbe House
again.
After the usual enacting clause, it provides as
follows:
That the State of Kansas be, and is, hereby, ad
mitted into the Union on an equal footing with the
original States in all respects whatever; but inas
much as it is greatly disputed whether the Consti-
tution with which Kansas is now admitted was
fairly made, or expresses the will of the people of
Kansas, this admission of her into the Union as a
State is here declared to be upon this fundamental
condition precedent, namely : that the said consti
tutional instrument shall be first submitted to a
vote of the people of Kansas, and assented to by
them, or a majority of the voters, at an election to
he held for the purpose; and as soon as such assent
shall be given, and duly made known to the Presi
dent of the United Stales, he shall announce the
same by proclamation, and inhereaf.er, and with
out any further proceedings on the part of Con
gress, the admission of the said State of Kansas
into the Union on an equal footing with Ihe origi
nal States, in all respects whatever, shall be com
plete and absolute. At the said election the voting
shall be by ballot, and by indorsing on his ballot,
as each voter may please, “for the Constitution,”
or “against the Constitution.” Should the said
Conititution be rejected at the said election by a
majority of votes being cast against it, then, and
in that event, the inhabitants of said Territoty are
hereby authorised and empowered to form for
themselves a Constitution and State government by
the name of the State of Kansas, preparatory to its
admission into the Union according to the Federal
Constitution, and to that end may elect delegates
to a convention as hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the said
State of Kansas shall have concurrent jurisdiction
oil the Missouri and ah other rivers aud waters
bordering on the said State es Kansas, so far as
the same shall form a common boundary to said
State, and any otherStateor States now or here
after to be formed or bounded by tbe same ; and
Isaid rivers and waters, and all the navigable wa
ters of said Slate, shall be common highways aDd
forever free, as W'ell to the inhabitants of said State
is to all other citizens of the United States, with
out any tax, duty, impost, or toll, therefor.
Sec. 3. And be itfurther enacted, That, for the
purpose ofinsuring, as far as possible, that the
elections authorised by this act may be fair and
free, the Governor and Secretary o; the Territory
‘of Kansas, and the presiding officers of the tw<
branches of the legislature, namely, the President
of the Counc’l and Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, are hereby constituted a board of com-
missioners to carry into effect the provisions O
his act, and to use all the means necessary and
proper to that end. Any three of them shall con
stitute a board; and the board shall have power
and authority in respect to each and all the elec
iotis hereby authorised or provided for, to desig
uate and establish precincts for voting, or to adopt
those already established ; to cause polls to be
opened at such places as it may deem proper in
be respective counties and election precincts ot
said Territory; to appoint, as judges of election ai
each of the several places of voting, three discreet
aDd respectable persons, any two of whom shall be
competent to act, to require the sheriffs of the
several counties, by themselves or deputies, to at
tend the judges at each of the places of voting,
for the purpose of preserving peace and good order;
or the said board may, instead of said sheriffs and
their deputies, appoint, at their discretion and in
such instances as they may chose, other fit persons
tor the same purpose ; and when the purpose ol
the election is to elect delegates to a convention to
form a Constitution as hereinbefore provided for.
the number of delegates shall be sixty, and they
shall be apportioned by said board among the sever
al counties of said Territory, according to the num
her of voters, and in making this apportionment,
the board may join two or more counties together
to make an election or representative district, where
neither of the said counties hasffie requisite num
ber of voters to entitle it to a delegate, or to juin a
smaller to a larger county having a surplus popu
lation, where it may serve to equalise the repre
sentation. The elections hereby authorised shall
continue one day only, and shall not be continued
later than sundown an that day, The said board
shall appoint the day of election for each of the
elections hereby authorised, as the same may be
come necessary. The said Governor shall an
nounce, by proclamation, the day appoionted for
any one ofsaicj elections, and the day shall be as
early a one as is consistent with due notice thereof
to the people of said Territoty, subject to the pro
visiods of ibis act. The said board shall have full
power to prescribe ihe time, manner, and places ot
said elections, and to direct ihe time and manner
of the returns thereof, which returns shall be made
to thejsaid board,{whose duty it shall be to announce
the the result by proclamation, and to appoint there
in as early a day as practicable for the delegates
elected (where the elections has been for delegates)
to assemble in convention at the seat of govern
ment of said Territory, When so assembled, the
convention shall first determine, by a vote, wheth
er it is the wish of the people of the proposed State
to be admitted into the Union at that time ; and it
so, shall proceed to form a Constitution, and take
all necessary steps for the establishment ofa State
government in conformity with the Federal Consti
tution, subject to the approval and ratification of
of the people of the proposed State. And the said
convention shall accordingly provide for its admis
sion to the vote of the people for approval or re
jection.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That in Ihe
elections hereby authorised, all white male inhabi
tants of said Territory over the age of twenty-one
years, who have been residents forthree months be
fore election, and are citizens of the United States,
and none others, shall be allowed to vote; and this
shall be the only qualification required to entitle the
citizen to the right of suffrage in said elections.
Sec- 5. And be it further enacted That the mem
bers of the aforesaid board of commissioners and
all persons appointed by them to carry into effect
the provisions of this act, shall, before entering upon
their duties, take an oath to perform faithfully the
duties of their respective offices; and on failure
thereof, the-eshall be hable'and subject to ihe same
charges and penalties as are provided in like esses
under the territorial laws
Section sixth provides for the compensation of
the officers mentioned in the preceding section.
Section seventh provides that the State, when
her admission into the Union is complete and ab
solute,shall be entitled to one representative until
the next census is taken by the Federal Govern
ment.
Section eight, which is the last, contains several
propositions in reference to the public lands within
the limits of Kansas, which are offered to the peo
ple of the State, for their acceptance or rejection,
with the stipulation that if they’ are accepted, they
shall be obligatory upon the Federal Government
and upon the Stateot Kansas.
Messrs. Douglas and Toombs.
The Washington correspondent of the “Charles
ton Mercury,” under date of the 23d instant, says :
“The President of the Senate having announced
the subject still under consideration, the Clerk
read the title of the bill, when Air. Douglas rose
from his seat, and pleading debility from his late
illness proceeded to defend himself and his posi
tion. To do him justice, he made many good hits
and his fervor, once or twice, brought down the
applause -fiom the galleries. He plainly showed
how deeply and bitterly he felt his po-ition, and the
attacks that had been made upon him. At one
time, he was bold and defiant ; but, toward the
close, his manner was supplant and appealing. It
was a saddening spectacle to witness a great lea
der of the Democratic parly cut off isolated from
the brotherhood, and separated from those friend
ships of political ties which once made him so pop
ular in the South.
“On his coucluding, Air. Toombs rose to reply,
and, in a withering, crushing speech, came down
with such force on the positions assumed by Air.
Douglas and defence, that the‘Tittle giant”seemed
perfectly overcome. He relused to answet the
questions propounded by Air. Toombs, and affected
to treat hi? interrugaion with scorn and contempt.
It would not do, however; and when Air. Douglas
put on his overcoat to retire, Air. Toombs asked
him to remain, as he intended to contradict his
evety position Air. T otnbs said the Iltinois Seri’
ator had voted for ciamming down the throats ot
the people a free State Constitution, against their
will, on a foimer occasion ; hut now that there was
a nigger in the question, he [Douglas] felt’ for the
first time, that it i hoaked them! Mr. Toombs was
unrelenting in his charges of hypocrisy, and when
he finished, it was felt that Douglas was demolish
ed, and he excited a general feeling of pity.”
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Tile North and South*
The Richmond Despatch says:—“Mr. Crittenden
of Kentucky, in a late eloquent speech in the Sen
ate, said he was much gratified in learning from
Southern and Northern speakers t he comparative
resources of the two sections of our country. Tin
Senator from South Carolina had detailed the re
sources of the South, and the Senator from Maine
had given those of the North, and while listening
to them it seemed to him (Mr. Crittenden.) that
this was the most natural Union in the world. If
either of these sections were apait, it would make
a nation of which any man may be proud to be a
citizen. What a magnijiceut Union, exclaimed
Mr. Crittenden, it makes when you put both to
gether!
The patriotic Senator from Kentucky concluded
by an eloquent appeal for the Union. It is a speech
worthy the better days of the Republic.— Mobile
Advertiser.
It is a speech which should draw down upon the
hoary traitor the execrations of every Southern
man. And it is something which should make
every Southern cheek burn with shame to see the
princip esadvocated by a Southern free soil Sena
tor endorsed by Alabama editors.Critiendenlives in
a slave State, and represents a slavehohhng com
munity. If his inipoti nt hatred of a democratic
administration was so violent that lie could be pie
vailed on to vote for a Southern tneasure.he might
P. H. COLQUITT, Editor.
with some plausibility have opposed it on the
tround of objection 10 the amendments of Mr.
Green, aud the usurpations of Caihoun liroppo
-mg Lecompton, he had the choice ofa posiiion
with the extreme fire-eaters of ihe South, or the
Miserable fanatics of Abolitionism. He preferred
be latter, took just the samt ground as Hale and
Seward, and yet we see Southern papers applau—
ling his speech as one “worthy of the better days
of the Republic.”
lion. Allred Iverson’s Address on the Kansa
Blli—Mr. Pugh.
Air. Iverson said. Mr. Pres dent I have not
roubled the Senate during the discussion of this
measure, and Ido not propose to do so now. I
merely wish to submit a word or two in relation
to one of the amendments which has been adopted-
I allude to the amendment introduced by the Sen
ator from Alissouri, that m .kes a declaration re
cognizing the right of the people of Kansas to alter
>r change their constitution prior to the time pre
set ibed in the instrument itself. I did, not when
ny name was called, vote on that proposition. I
irn opposed to it, and cannot give it my sanction
1 barely wish to state now, in as few words as pos
sible, the grounds of my oppo.-ition. v
In the first place, I think it altogethei nugatory
and useless to incorporate such a proposition into
the bilk If the people ot Kansas have a right to
change their constitution, according to their own
mode, and in their own time, nothing contained in
that declaiation of the bill can confer it upon them,
r take it away from them. If they have not the’
power, it does not cooler the power. If they ha ve
he power, it is unnecessary to express it in th s bill.
But. sir, Ido not rnysell admit the power of the
people of Kansas, under this cm slitution, to change
their form of government prior to the time prescri
bed in tbe constitution, and in the mode which is
there pointed out. I do not, and shall not on the
present occasion, stop to elaborate this Droposilion.
f merely state it as an objection which I have’hi
this amendment, and I ill not, by any vote of
mine, recognize the right ot the people of Kansas
to change their constitution in any other form than
that prescribed by the instrument itself, < r at any
time prior to that prescribed by the people of Kan
sas in convention assembled.
When my name was called. I did not respond, al
though l was in the Senate Chamber, for the rea
son that I found that I should be in a minority of
oneperpaps on this side of the Chamber, and miglit
he found solitary and alone in the ranks of the
Black Republicans on the other side of the Senate,
and I considered it rather a dangerous thing to be
found in such company ; and, therefore, I chose
not to place my name among them. I remember
ed that when i w T as a little boy, in conversation
with an old and valued friend, he said to me, “my
son, never find yourself in ba ’ company; for if a
flock of blackbir. s should light upon a tree, and a
pigeon should place himself among them, and a
sportsman were to shoot at the flock, he would be
just as apt to hit the pigeon as the blackbitds.
[Laughter.] And now I advise vou always to
keep out of bad company.” Practicing upon that
principle on the present occasion, I chose not to
vote in company with my friends on the other side
of the Chamber, though 1 was opposed to that a
mendment.
The amendment, as I understood, was adopted
by the friends of the Lecompton constitution in
‘caucus. It might besupposed that I mightsut.ject
myself to the imputation of having violated caucus
obligations in not yielding my assent to the amend
ment. I beg to state in < xplanation, that I was not
present at the caucus, and am not bound by its ac
tion. As lam opposed to the amendment in prin
ciple, I cannot give my consent to it.
But, however I may object to that amendment,
Air President, I shall vote for the bill, notwith
standing its incorporation, because I think the
principle of the bill is ot much more importance
than the amendment. I must confess, however,
that my interest in this bill lias very much dimin
ished from transactions which I understand have
occurred within the last few and .ys. I allude to tbe
proclamation of Air. Calhoun, pre-ident of the con
vention, that gives certificates of election for mem
bers of the Legislature, in the county ot Leavens
worlli, in Kansas, io the Black Republican or Abo
lition candidates, which thr >ws ihe government of
Kansas into the hands of the Abolitionists. I be
lieve that this was an act of usurpation on the part
ot Air. Calhoun : that he t ad no right and no poty
er to look behind the official returns ot the elec
tion. His business was to be governed by the of
ficial returns which were placed in his hands. So
far as frauds were concerned which have affected
the qualification of members, that was a question
exclusively appertaining to the Legislature itself
when it assembled ; and Air. Calhoun had no pow
er to act on mere information, as I understand he
did act on the mere information of Governor Den
ver, or any other information ot an ex parle or one
sided character. We know that these alleged
frauds have been investigated by a one-sided and
partisan portion of the people of Kansas. They
have examined testimony to suii themselves.—
They have constituted their own judges, their own
officers, and their own witnesses; and,judging from
what 1 have seen there, and what we have heard,
I take it for granted that they could prove any hing
they chose to prove. These certificates of election
have bppn issu and upon ex parle evidence in this
way, without a proper examination, or giving the
members who have been ejected by the certificates
an opportunity of b-i g heard.
I trunk it was an act of usurpation on the part of
Air. Calhoun to adopt this step, and 1 have regret
ted exceedingly to understand—l do not vouch for
the truth of it—that this step has been taken on the
advice of southern members of Congress. We
know what is to be the effect of it. It is to put
the power of the government of Kansas into the
hands of the Abolitionists; and in less than six
months from the time they take cl arge of the
government, the atmosphere of Kansas will be so
hot thot not a decent southern man can stay in
it, but there will be a general stampede of all the
friends of the pr -slavery party from the State of
K msns. This is to be the effect of the step which
Air. Calhoun has taken in this case, and the ad
mission ot Kansas under the Lecom|>ton consti
tution, although it is founded up-n principle, and
therefore I shall support it, will be nothing more
than a bare assertion of principles, a victory entire
ly without fruits, and as SU ch I care little or noth
ing about it. I shall vote for the hill as a matter
of principle, but under the impression that the
South gains nothing by the process.
Air. PUGH. The remark of the Senator from
Georgia induces me to make a single observation
before my name is called. I understand him to
assert that theamendment on which he commented
provides for an alteration of the constitution of the
State of Kansas in a different method from that pre
scribed in the constitution itself.
Mr. IVERSON. No, sir; the Senator misun
derstands me. I did not say it provided for that.—
I said it recognised the right of the people
of Kansas to alter their constitution otherwise than
in the mode prescribed in the constitution itself.
Mr. PUGH. 1 do not understand it so; butthe
principal complaint I haie against the Senator from
Alichigan is that if he is correctly reported, he
charged me yesterday, and charged me untruly,
with asserting that proposition or in other words
he set up a man of straw for the satisfac ion of
knocking him over, and that too when I was not
able to attend in the Chamber. I have endeavor
ed to fmd the Senator’s speech. I can find no ac
count of it but in the National Intelligencer, in
which lie is said to have “closed his able argu
ment by contesting certain of the positions assum
ed by Mr. Pugh, in his recent defence of the gen
eral proposition that a majority of the people can
charge a constitution at their will, without respect
to the mode prescribed in its body.”
1 not only never made any such proposition,
hut I denied it in express terms; and here it is
in my speech. I said that I did not claim it, and
I never claimed it, and this amendment does not
claim it.
Judge Loring's Successor. —John P. Putman
has been appointed aud qualiii das Judge ol Pro-
Date for Suffolk county, Massachusetts, as ,succes>
sor to Judge Loriog, removed,
Number 41