davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-12


abolish slavery in Georgia, would have been
truly and proper , regarded by Georgia as
an aggression upon her national rights, an
assault upon her Stale sovereignty, and as
a virtual denial of her indeprndency as a
State or nation. What would have been
true then, would be equally true now. Any
Interference on The part Of Massachusetts,
with the subject Of slavery in Georgia, is as
clearly wrong-as much an intracion OF in.
terna,ional law--siuce the formation of tho
Federal Government, as it would have been
prior to that event. The States. under the
constitution, are as ESSENTIALLY and as a5So.
luleiy sorerelgn--wneret their sovereignty Is
NOT Haired by the cons,itution--as they
were before the formation of the constitu.
tion. And as slavery exists in the States
no, BY virtue Of tn constitution, but by vir.
tue ofSta,e sovereignty ALONE, necessar-
ly follows that It is without and beyond the,
power ofthe Federal Government to abolish
it.-Congress have no more right 10 inter-
tere with tse institution of slavery in the
States than they have to interfere with the
internal institutions of foreign power. The
power to abolish slavery in the States never
having been dele galed to Congress canno,
be exercised by Congress withou. viola
ton Of the Federal constitution. Oa the
subject of slavery. the States not only
independent Of each other, bat also Of the
General Government. The States having
reserved to themselves oil The RIGHTS of Gov.
signty-not directly andexplici,ly conceded
to The Federal Government--they are jus,
as free to exercise those reserved rights as if
such Government had never been establish
ed. This proposition hold 10 be selfevi.
dent. The right to hold slaves not having
been coded to the General Government, bu,
retained by the States, it follows, that an al.
tenn, on the part Of tho citizens of the non'
slayeholding States, or of Congress, 10 Ill.,
,esfere with the institution ofslavery in any
es tho slareho!ding States, would DO r'o'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
TURNPIKE MEETING.

! nv ~. n D.l--l -; ,r-;,
,5,n :
i0'' at 'n0 t'" % '''o pun
- p.l ~ VT
W. ,v.,,,a,, H.. - -. -
- -, NJ r.L.
'ouii'. ~ +,
*,
Gnu IN, c.,,N.e.:O',,
=
persons DC "Pp''"'~1 '''>''
u, ~.
.,.,vy.
.,-, -. ~, -. ,r...- ,v;r,:o.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
MEXICO AND ENGLAND.

By slip from the New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin OF January p, we learn that the object
of the British squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, Is
10 obtain redress from the Mexican Government
for spoIiations committed on British subjects.
The BRITISH SQUADRON AT VERA Cruz
Private letters from Mexico have solved the prob
lem that has so much puzzled the Quidnunes of
the day IN regard TO the object of the imposing
.,quadron despatched to the Gulf of Mexico by
the British Government. 1t appears that Mr.
Packenham, for from interfering in behalf of the
AIexicans, is about TO join the French in making
imperative demands for redress for spoliatlons
on the property of British citizens
and other grievances of similar nature. The
prevails generally, that if the de-
mand is not immediately and satisfactorily ans
wered. that the feet of her majesty will cooper
ate with the French blockading squadron and
eoo.ce the sen-barDarians Of Mexico into the
pa vulent ef their honest debts. While England
and France thus earnestly pressing their just
claims xoa.d it not be advisable for Uncle Sam
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
February 4, 1899.

THE onso STATE JOURNAL PorrrrcAI REGIsrER.-
We regretted the vaedctoy of old and esteemed
personal friend, JOHN NJ GALLAGHER, in the last
No. Of tho Register. We do wonder he no
regret leaving labors tho political tripod
\ sensitive mind finds much, the
dependent editor subject appi
Ii IS SUBJECT the ISLANDERS of the vie,--,he
Of the debaed and coyvarke assassin,
fnul-nouhed vituperaton of generous aud
bully apartizan Clique. The opinions
are, from week week, placed before the public,
every upsta7t, conceited politician himself
perfect liberty scoasirue msrepresen them and
personal TRADE against editor expires
sing opinions contrary what to him rs being
pufs holy democracy! We hope, however, that our
friend Gallagher viii ye, army the WING
press that he viii again of Reform
in driving from power the corrup. and prohgae
parzans that revealing in the spols oice-the
revenue raised from the yeomanry of the country
''VALEpIcToRr.Wt the present number Of the Regis
terminates editorial career. The profession which
have passed the last possesses
sufficient make its abandonment of reg..t
In withdrawing from the editorial conducion of Re-
gste of high qualification the subscriber to
resign the paper into the keeping of such and
honorable gentleman Gen. JAMES ALLEN, of Masson
.espeak for him the good wishes of Wings OF Ohio
and the courtesy of the profession.
On great questions day, the Register will con-
maintain that which believed to be the
the triumph of repubicanisn Ga this
point Gen. ALIEN speaks explicitly.
Tobrother editors, who have forbore in the
intercourse of the past, tender my thanks and
all whom this rae may rome, extend the parting
land of good viii. J. VI. GALLAGEER.o /
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
sIracompromising hostility to the re-efect'o" q
Nortin Van Bureu.'-TALMADGE.
WILLIAMS, Foder.list, has been reelected tl

6Ar, WILLIAMS, Federalist, has been reelected 10
, - ., s.,.,es Senate from the Of Maine.
oAyy, are indebted the Hos. JAMES KARIDEN, for
cony Of the report Of tbs committee the Oregon Terrific
u 10 the House Oh Representatives. Icontans much v'iu-
ble information relative me FIRST discovery and settle
uent Of the North West Coast.
aA-A bill aboshing imprisonment for debt has passed
ooe branch Of the Alabama LegsIatlrs-
kA resolution has passed the Senat" nf the Louisiana
tue instructing their Senators and Representative
n Congress 70 oppose Sub scheme and vote for
e establishment Of National Bana by Of nine to
tive.
f-The Loco the city Of Nav York, celebrated
de anniversary tho birth of Tom Paine, with dinner
,d ball A Hag was hois.ed on fammany Hal.
o-Ay-1he Hon. W. ID. nERRicH, Whis il reelected to
.. United States Senate Maryland.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

AUST as IRE expected n'-In replying to MIR.
Borden of last week, we requested the editor OF
tho Jeffer5ouian to copy our remarks, or loan Us
his subscription book, IN which case we promised
10 forward number OF the Palladium to each OF his
subscribers His paper published on tuesday
last does not contain our article any aiIasIon to
Il: neither have VIC Ind any iniimatIon that VIC
could have a lstof the Subscribers 10 thai paper
raw weeks since we asserted that Mr.. Bor-
den. our honorable, most honorable postmaster:
had such influence over the editor OF that estab-
b.hmcnt ia the way Of money affairs HAT he
could do MS ho pleased with hin--that whatever
certain set OF men, the Hickory Club OF tins
daco. MIGHT say, he was compelled 10 do-a most
,E,ble. Lilaablc creature he is tool We inferred
i,orn this that Mr.. Borden had SO great an inter
est in the Jeilorsonian office, that ho ""Hio per
nj, our papers to be mIsrnaied for the purpose Oh
breaking ny our establishment; but we dld moi
believe that he would, or that his associates would
require our friend Elliott 10 be SO subser'ent as
10 exclude our reply 10 an attack that had been
made against IN their paper In All our ac-
opaintanco with the editorial fraternity, We nave
never known 50 great breach OF Just!ce-so
great a deviation from the honorable bearing that
should characterize an editor of free press. Can
!, be possible tliut such beings talk about Demo
icracy--about equality and justice? Oh llyPoc-
|ri.y, bat thou thei. god! We do not complain +
however, but hope ti.e day may tonne, wien friend
Elliott will feel, thu: to be- the h're!.lc- the tool
Of foul and malicious cabal Of men Is the great
Is, depth Of degrodntion to which the nAd OF
man can descend. Mr.. Borden in a burst OF con
6lence declares, that we ''{arc NOT publish his ar
nclc" We gave il word for word letter for let
ter and poiu, Tor point; Yet Borden -ird his assoc
Gates dare aot-harc not published oar reply
NJ Borden knows bat little about the dictates
Of an honest heart if he supposed VIC would not
publish his article, and has shown himself equally
destitute Of all honorable principles IN refusing
publications TO ours.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

PLEASE Exchange !'f-Eaion Republican,
perhaps not known many our readers that the
van Buren, party in Prehc county, Ohioor ,her.
adiFduals Of that partyhavo established printing office
Eaton; and under the diea,en Of these III individuals
pa'izan paper is Published. called Eaton Republican.
Tho fourth number Of this been forwarded Us,
I'D on the margin written Please ErcGnge.' 1t but;
ram thai decline exchange, when solicited any
meer of the let them belong whatsvor political
y they may but with Establishments gotten up, the
ablicau Processes have been decns any conaec-
a. extensive or defensive That may not be thought
0ar'sods, VIII give cur reasons for thus devil
A4s tom usual course.
majority Of the presses, III this eouatry, establish
- aHd are continued, by practical printers They have
"a served regular apprenticeship the business with
h'eaGoa Of pursuin. rs a means Of obtaining live
through life. Apprentices 10 thu printing business
sacEaiy the of those who lily prepared to
asa thsm in business; and nne-tent,as OF shem who
@er term of apprenticeship expires, embark in the
s business, do 50 on the scan,y raised ny thes
application to business. as joumeymea. The foster
4 aand of oredi enables make up the deficiency
aey commence business, depending Oh heir own indi-
Ao0' and Industry, sustain them. BY src, appli-
: 'ey are, perhaps, enabled - make a comfortable
- "ii earn Tor themselves an honest name Then, is
u IL justice that al association OF wealthy men,
" NUMBER, If you choose,-who desire no pecuniarv
br,s ou' "ho wish TO put down practical printer.
saous 'y diE efs with them, political ensures,
s,, oNoPoEe the business Of printing From our ac-
vita me Editorial Corps. We have never known
81. member Of it. who WOULD refuse 70 publish any
because it was wIisiea in supper, Of measures
n, esrsea An independent, edito. will a,yr,vs re-
s.,,. % comment upon any article tina; he NAV be
y publish. ifthis be the case, where is tho r..ss
20 'irs an opposition paper We believe. ,b,,
aI iOo' when established by associa lions f,r
s-,o ney are gotten up for personal advance
sr.,;. give certain individuals an ina,s,,.
Hs ee'ss--io array the poor agains,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

Latest ne,rS from Sak Rircr!-A courier from
the upper regions of Salt river, reports that sus
picous looking fellow, has been for sometime
prowng around the Loco foco quarters, with u
file of the CECIL WING under his arm, with the
namo of Lynde Elliott painted on the back. a
round which Is drawn black lines, and across the
face thereof is written in bold characters ..Ex
plunged by order of the Hickory Club |, is
supposed from certain circumstances that ouz
friend late editor Of the said Cecil Wing. will
shortly take passage !os the Sal; river retreat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
FOR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM.


a. J. WRIGHT.
o. welcome the Florcntine Stranger,
The noInen that proudly she bears.
Like charm in the hour of danger,
Should Danish forever her fears.
Alone, o'er the wild waste of waters,
She flies 20 your arms for relief;
Receive her, Columbia's daughters.
And ease her young heart Of its grief.
Aye! prove 70 the proud Tuscan powers,
That, banished though innocence be,
There is JOY III this bright land of ours,
And home for heart that is free.
On. cherish the maid hat inherits
A name TO Americans dear,
And show that congennl spirits
May mingle in harmony here.
Ave. wreaths a bright chapIet of roses,
To deck our fair visitors BROW
Be the pillow, which she reposes,
As pure as our own mountain snow.
May the land that her fathers discovered,
BY the daugAser III glory be seen:
And the same guardian Angel that hoyer'd
O'er Us, guard the fair FIorentiAe.
January, 1889.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
Correspondence of tie Palladium.

MINNEAPOLIS, % mo. 9Th, 1899.
matters of Importance. disposed drop lines
Yesterday, the forenoon, the acted mod
ldcaton bill of Inc house-uade su,y amendments bat
none of much Importance that recolect,
to change ihe proposed board from three to Ere
rms morning the house acted nduants agree
ing TO some ana d5sasreeng othersamongs, hoss disa
greed TO was that increasing number the board
he senate has eceded from Ihcjr amendment that the
nav board viii consist of three members
In the afternoon OF yesterday, senate passed bill
OF tue hoase making appropriation four Cd thou
sara a2ftGrs 10 the Madison and Indianapolis railroad.
The bill providing for increase safe stock in the
0a'S has notyet been acted on its passage III view
OF vial Importance 10 the state first
furnish our citizens with sufficient circulating medium
seco' 70 aid the state IN the payment on her
internal improvement bonds The creates, fear have for
me fate Of the BILL arises from the fac some members
are so anxious for large increase number bra nche
as 10 induce Them 10 wish add provision win
view, they sag, induce the bank agree TO one for
the sake OF getting the OTTER able to sec in what
the bank have interest OF capital
by iho would interest OF the peo-
pie and the believe f :he power exist no OBJ
ections such increase would be made
The judiciary committee Of the senate, reported bill
abolishiDs capital punishment, and substituting solitary
confinement in lis stead action the bill has had
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

MIAMI TREArY.-By the correspondent OF the
Courier and Enquirer, ofJan. 9Th, we learn that
the late treaty negotiated between the general
gosernment and the Miami Indians in this State,
vas ratified in n secret session Of the Senate on
s3rd u,imo, and that Mr.. Smith, OF Indiana,
hrough, in n bill to fix the price Of the lands &C
qurcd under the above treaty, at s. % per acre.
Sons Of the lands will bring at the public sale
more than one hundred dollars per acre, being of
reat fertility of soil, iavorably located with re-
gard to our public works, and many thriving and
furnishing towns.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.

AMERICA EEsPrccI.-SoHIe eek published o7ief
history and glowing description OF THIS fair descendant OF
the great adveniure sao gave MS the western
hemisphere BY referring Congressional proceedings
Published ii another column. VIII te az Nh BEN
presented petition Congress, from her, asking
donation lan lineage, which -
said iniplLabI established. Our friend and cores
pendent has felt the inspiration Of noble heart, and gives
: the world ..brim full ri poetry
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

10 look out for his own. and come in for share
OF plumber. \ proposition understand was
made Executive 10 join the COALITION with
France and England, but declined by the
Cabinet at Washington from i reluctance TO be-
come implicated IN the politics Of European soyer-
eighties. The course pursued may. perhaps, galn
for the praise OF magnauimity-th world
may laud this display OF iorbearance towards {;
sister republic: bu, upon the Mexcans the ex-
uberance OF brotherly kindness Will be thrown
away far from approaching the silence OF our
government, when other nations were pressing
their claims taeT XII. Be disposed reg1-t !; as
mark of cowardlcc and thus be stimulated Il
repeat the insults aud injuries that have so OF
ten provoked the meekness of the AuoIicau
people.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

the rich-o atter with hollow pretenson the idea dear,
peoples and 70 sustain the political vretersioas of
gogues
We know the Of single sockholdeT in the
Republican, thereiore cannot. and do speak IN
ference to them in particular We any good
opinion Of man, who viii become Editor and
piece club. We look upon man as designed for
higher station in fe-as FREE and indcpendcat-aboFe
being the Of dctatol the miserable slave Of fac
lion. The present require Editor of every
in the land should and Observation-Disclosures
every Editor should be unbiased by personal prefer
md undsnayed By fear affection. No Editor ba
thus situated who acknowledges allegiance al Masters
Had any practical printer commenced, his response
blity, Van Buren, paper Eaton, placing himself
qIa footing should have baen willing to sex
change - long the Republican is conIu:ed by
club will acknowledge of the newspaper
family
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

Mourning among the Indian arorqca-Mr
CatIIn states that alta period of mourning among
the Indian women IN certain tribes, they crop
their beautiful hair short off, and 5 1t gradually
grows out, they gradually grow out of mourning
I'LL IT gets It's full longth again, when they are
entirely out Of mourning. Such is of the
touching symbols of tine Indians griec--Cn
News.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
n- LOOK HERE. ~

The Circuit Court fos Wayne county, viii commence on
Monday, the lh Of ebruary, instant; the Board Co1n
Commissioners will ST. on the Isl Monday [l) of March,
and the Probate Court the ID Monday lth) OF March,
1889 These arrangements in part the consequence
Il law of the present session Ia.sa and all Jul
ror, i.igants, Witnesses &C. required take notice
thereof, and be governed accordingly.
JOHN FINLEY, Clerk w. c. c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

The Hon JOIN TIrToN has resigned his seat in the
Senate Of the United States and passed through thss bo-
rough Wednesday last, his way home. bereaTe-
nent, by family and The continued
another, induced him his
being but month previous The expiration OF Sc
II will be recoected 10y many that he adj
letter. previous the meeting Of the last egisa-
ure personal and political friends
ing ention of being candidate for reelection;
declaring claims of his family, and disposition
from public lfo had prompted him this conclusion
It known readers, that have, perhaps
occasion felt il duty oppose
been advocated by Mr. Tipton believing them
calculated advance the public interest,
with the genius Of institutions His for the
expunging resolutions exceedingly regretted viewing il
as evidence of of human nature-sub-
sefvient CRAFTY the ambition vanity Of poor
However, for the services of Mr.. Upton, the
of Indiana, greatly his debor nov
about from public life, disposition
upon errors, conceive he has
but, believe politician, the general
he has displayed independence and gnanmity
of the party which ne belongs, been guilty of
Mr.. Tipions ntinats acquaintance with with ,.e Indian
lands in this State, and his popularity with the head chiefs
tho different tribes, has enabled him ara
bic General Government, the State in
the that have been heretofore advantageouslv
made
We believe, Mr. Upton goes into ro,ronen, with
he good wishes of all pares and all doubt, willing
give him the praise due to r'ie and faithful serrant'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

The following toast offered recent To-
CO foco J1lliticatlon 10 Claremont CO., Ohio:
Richard NJ Johnson-a firm spoke in the
wheel Of liberty; Martin Van Buren--the hub 0.
Democracy: ana Andrew Jacksonville axle tree
Of the United States
To carry out the idea, and complete the sen,l-
ment we beg leave u add:
"Samuei Swar,wout and William NJ Price
the running gears Of the Sub-.rcasury."-
andria Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

COMMITTING NI,W.-Ieyi keerans x JOSHUA Har-
continue Iao IL Mi}FR BT f>tNE>S. at the Old
taal; and viii glad purchase ali kinds OF LUMBER,
thai may fear OF bringing ulsale2hs stuff. " fully
expect usual, pay tae-bah, wil depeni solely
ALREADY indebted Be good, gentiemsn,as
pay up: and, ae-ld upon H. those coming sal! shall
home rejoicing
kEERANS < HARVEY.
Richmond, Feb 9, 1889. 3t-5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

The bill proposing abolish imprisonment for debt under
confederation house, eately postponed
\ great of local business been acted on and
progress, which citizens OF Wayne
the amount however, ye. dispose very considerable
The house has f. ed on the 18Th as lhe time dourn
yet recpocatsd the resolution yet dspo
aition prevails GET through BY :ne, if possible
Very respectfully,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
Feb. 0, 1899.

nOCTOR T. j COOLEY. offers his professional ser
vices the inhabitants Of Richmond and vicinity
Residence south side Of Main door
l. Reeds Drug Store REFERENCES J. VI. Starbuck NJ
D., R. Cosley, NJ D.. and H. T. Reid, A B. of Liberty
Z. Caserline, VI ID. Of Fairheli T W. Colescort II D.
Of Rockville; Doctor Mason. Connerzvie: Z Long
Robert joan. E. Bs-rick, Nathan Brovn, and J. A Mat
.o-, Esqrs OF BreokvlIIe.
P.S All kinds opera; .s performed On the teeth
February 2 1889. 3e-5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

4 neSro'S opinion Of q p0tatoe.-'A later is
inevitably bad unless invariably geod--dere
medIocrity In de combination of later. De ex-
terror may appear remarkably exemplary and
beautIsome " lille de interior IL totally uegaton.
Bat, sir, if you wends de article 'pon your own
recommends ton, knowing YOU be man OF
probability III your Transactions, J. without any
further decentralization, takes bushei,,''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09
stephen Duncan. has

ENABINET ftRE1FU hE-stephen Duncan. has
~ finished, and in his warcrooa, general
of Cabinet Ware: consisting of Bureaus sJe dining
and breakfast Tables; plain add fancy Work Candls
Stands; Bedstea-, of all patterns All
the best materials aad by first Workmen Persons
ing purchase viii please call and his work All
articles i'll his line made order, the
moderate Collins made and funerals attended
with promptness-
Ricnmond Feb. ., 1889. tf-5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

,yIRSr RATE PROPERTY FOR S.AIE-The I'M
tsrssned wishes TO dispose Of the properly, who're he
resides situate three miles Of Richmond nlined
atey the National Roed II consist OF 50 of good
Land first brick Dwelling, stories high. contain
ing rooms; well of good water the door The siiua
- high and pleasant, and all ihngs in eie epa
L has been several occupied sand and
but few the country has greater On
fafm excellent orchard Of superior fruit teesthe
in good ePs, and good stablns with ell
The situation desirable. either private
dence for house OF enterta nmen: tavern lie also
sale, all Household Kitchen Furniture
Grain, Hay quantity Of Stock, Farming Utensils &C.,
the purchaser Terms viii be liberal Possession
be had OH before the lst day of March
JOHN SMITH.
Feb 9, 1889 ts-5
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

4 y APPRENTICE U.4N-TED al this Office a boy
"a loo II years Old, vii! ind good situation by
date application.
February Jth 1889.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-02-09

AHERIFF-S StLE,-By virtue Of a II execution IN
directed, from the Wayne Circuit Court, vii expose
public sale the COurt House door, the Town Of
Cen.reviie Wayne county Indiana Saturday the 10Th
day of February between the hours Of O'Clock
and O'Clock, said day, the following property
Fifty Acres of Land-the being
Of south of Section % Township IL,
Range Taken Execution as the propsEty OF
Marx Patty a suit of Samuel league.
L. q. NOBLE, Sheriff w. c.
January a, 1899. s-3