davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10


AspatAN urAcTURER OF INcoRRoDIBLE MINERAL
TEETH.
No Sharp, between German and Baltimoer
streets
I'D ESPECTFULLY SELECTS call from those who
A.need either partial complete SETS of ARTIFICIAL.
TEETH. Being in possession of every improve
ment in the constructiofSo of cases of Teeth, and
also extensively engaged in their manufacture,
Mr. w. is now enabled to make great reduc-
ton the high charges usually exacted, and in
his professional brethren. Aching teeth treated
SO as rarely to require extraction.-Sca ling,
Filling, Extricating, &c. sc. Decayed teeth
carefully and permanently plugged with pure
gold, and warranted to remain sound to the la
test period of human existence.
N b. Artificial Teeth out of repair, rester-
ed equal in beauty and durability to their former
state. ap24 dom
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10
HUNTERS MEDICINES.

~ ORE AUCTION BARGAINS j have just
W. receive from Auction, lot OF black and white
CHiNTZ CALICuES, bought imperfect which will
be sold 40 per below the regular prcea few dozen
Ladies and Genemens black silk Hose, at haprice Al
ING; and further supply Of those heavy Barnesley
Damask TABLE DIAPERS, for which have recently
had much demand; likewise large lot Of beached and
brown DOMESTiCS, from the Eastern market, which
will be sold by the Piece at Factory prices; together with
large assortment Of other Goods, at extremely low
prices. GEORGE BEVAN.
apI3y No. 60 Hanover st
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

PREPARED BY JACOB HoUCK, Baltimore,
WNOR the of the following diseases: Tunors
~ Rheumatism, Gout, Palsy, Ring Worms, Itch, Chill
bains, Frost Bites, Mumns, Stiffness of the Joints
iCramps Burns, scalds and all kinds of Sweliings ut
tended with pain.
tlysThe EMINENT can be obtained at HOUCK'S
ABB ORATORY, South Chtries, near Market street
him proper directions for using Price so cents.
taI2-SH
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10
EDMUND XII
True Copy Test,
AoUILLA BEALL, elk.



ANHANCERY SALE.-URdgr decree of the
~ Court of Chancery the subscriber Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction, the premises al ten
O'Clock, A. NJ. Saturday the 9th June next, the VAL
UABI.E FARM (called Longwortf') situate about 10
miles, from Baltm9re, and about one rlle from the
main road of Back River Neck, adoinng lands eff An
drew Collins, Joseph Joce and the heirs of John Uhler
and binding Browns Creek, the mouth of Back
River (heing the land described in the Deed recorded in
Baltimore County Land Records, in Libsr w. 6. No.
ia folio 1857 Itcontans about l23 ACRES or LAND.
which is represented very good, and well improved
with lime, ashes sc.
~ The buildings FRAME DWELLING
hH,if HOUSE, large BARN, with extensive Sheds,
Aas9Granary, and other out houses. There Is pump
of good water near the dwelling.
At the time will be sold the Farming Utensils of
the place. and the stock; and also four Slaves (ree f
males and one nale)
Terms of sale; fourth oftlle purchase money cash,
ratification of sale with interest from the day OF
SALE and the residue in g. and - months from said day
with interest erefrom and all payments to be secured
by bond or notes with security to be approved by the
Trustee. CHARLES f. MAYER.
mal3 APR 2awts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

EN BALTIMORE COUNTY COURr-May
Il Term, 1870. URpERgD, that the sale made and
within reported by Branz Mayer, Trustee in the case
CHARLES Mayer against John Glenn, be, and the
hereby this 9th May 1910, ratified aud confirmed
lass causeto the contrary be shown before the ninth day
of June nexi provided copy OF this order be published
in newspaper once week for three successive
weeks, before the said ninth day of June.
The report states the sale to have been made at foUr
thousand two hundred dolars.-(4,2o0)
by order: True Copy,
NAV ll-latz3v THOS KFI,I,. Clerk.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10


FENHE LECTURES OF THE FACULTY OF PLY
the ensuing term on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEM-
BIER next, and will continue until the FIRST DAY OF
MARCH following
Prot. N. POTTER, Theory and Practice of Med
R. w. HALL, Obstetrics, Hygiene and
Med. jurisprudence
s. G. BAKER, Matera Medica, and Thefa-
peutics
w. e. A. AKIN, Chemistry g. Pharmacy
w. N. BAKER, Anatomy and Physiology
" N. r. SMITH, Lecturer on Surgery.
For the ensuing session arrangements have been made
by which Dr. Smith will give full and complete course
on Surgery before the nsaal period when his presence
viii be required in Lexington Aiter his departure an
ac:.S,.. course on Surgery will ~ S'Ven BY me Tro
of Anatomy. In offering six months '-ee
lures Instead of the usual term of four MONTHS the Fac
ulty satisfied that Medical Students w fully appre
this extension OF the time, while for the few who
conveniently spend six months i'll the city, attend
ance during four months will meet the demands of til
charter. The well known facilities of this Institution
have been Increased during the past by the add
honof numerous valuable preparations 10 It's costly and
extensive Anatomical Museum, and will be further aid
ed by full set Of the celebrated Pathological Models of
Thert, ordered from Paris by Dr. Smith. 1t is believed
they will be the only complete set in the country this
side ofte Mountains and Will render the Sur
gerry vastly instructive than could be made with
out them. The splendid Chemical apparatus of the
University has been materially improved and increases,
and valuable collection of Foreign and American Min
erals have been placed in the Laboratory for the benefit
of the class in Chemistry Their spaci dissecting
rooms, and abundant supply of the Gleid enables the
Faculty to offer advantages for the study of Anatomy,
unequaed by any institution in the country, while the
Baltimore Infrmary affords every convenience for daily
clinical instruction both in Surgery and Medicine.
Is WILLIAM II. A. AKIN. Dean.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

The Saratoga, for Havre, which sails to-mor
for Havre, takes out upwards of SI50,000 in
Mexican dollars.
The rainy weather has been unfavorable to
outdoor business. Flour is very heavy, and
prices looking down. Sales of Cotton reach COG
bales at previous rates. 1909 barrels Whale Oil
have been taken for export at 302 cents
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

20 hsi5ns5DEa a. ssnaisssa saeffagek gar
sgeva * a-s6s hlIs sfsis aiia3 sdl II aIie ~
s.hssI4gs assae bEuue ] saas zsiil5gd91H
AS Il tzfUAsIiaas ea1sfyk furaslss3 ise.i IS 81
ssss~f - seH .sa0axi ssfsn4ffsesdsi
ba 80 ssn5@ar III
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

IOWlhS arc present. raIes
Philadelphia, s a6b |
Baltimore, 44 !
Richmond, 81 a 81
Charleston, 81 a 80
Savannah, 8 a 81
Augusta, III a liz
Florida, nominal
Union, Miss. do
Detroit, 8 a 80
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-10

Matches, nominal
other Mississippi, no
minal
Mobile, 81 a 81
New Orleans, CT a s.
LOUISVILLE, 81
| Cincinnati, u a s
st. Louis, 81 a 8
! Nashville, Is a is
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
An Act to incorporate "COlumbus
Fire Company No. 2.''

See !. BE it enacted BY the Legislature of the
State Of Mississippi that Isaac NJ. Knapp, Benz
Galley, Samuel Ron7Sr, Cyrus Akin, BENJAMIN
HaS,ead, A. X, Wofngtou, and 5. ). Franklin aud
their successors be- and they are hgreby ncorporat-
ed by the name and style OF the Colmnbm Fire
Company No, ;; and they and their successors
shall have perpetual succession; NAV have COM
mon seal, and shall have power 10 purchase and
hold property real and personal, to the amount of
ten thousand dollars; to sue and be sued in their
corporate name. And they shall have power to
make oil needul bylaws for their good govern
ment So that the same be not contrary TO the con.
s,ilulion and laws Of this State or of the United
States; aud generally TO do all such acts and things
as pertain to such body corporate.
Sec. 2, Be il further enacted, that said Compa-
ny, as often as vacancies happen therein. may flI
the same by election to lie made hy their budv and
may eISct additional members, so that the whole
number shall not exceed fifty at any one time.
Sec. 3. BE il further enacted that il shall he ths
duty of said Fire Company and it is declared To be
an indispensable condition Of this charter, that hey
use their best endeayorS 10 preserve the said town
Columbus from all danger OF FIRE, and from all cir.
cumslanceS that may lead to such dangers and 10
this end they shall hold themselves in readiness. at
all times, "a attend Immediately to the same
Sec. 4, Be il further enacted, that il is hereby
declared as condition OF this charter, that the said
Company shall procure and keeps Fire Engine
for the use OF sand Company; hose for the convey
ance ot water aud att other necessary aud useful
apparatus for the eXunguishment Of ERE.
Sec. 5. And be It further enacted that the mem
beers Of said Company be- and they are hereby ey
empled from militia and patrol duty, except in times
Of war, Instructions, or public invasion or danrrr
Approved Feb -. $50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.


We assure our readers, that maugrc all the bur
rohs and affected Civilizations of tho piebuId wing
party, tho prospect Of our success in the next
presidential election, brlghlens every day. We
consider the reelection of Martin Van Buren, as
absolutely certain as any coming event. lie will
BIO re elected, and by an overwhelming majority
We have looked carefully TO the Signs Of the
times, and we cannot be mistaken Mr. Van
Buren, will carry every slavs.holdIng State with
the exception Of Kentucky and possibly Lousi.
ana. This will give him l0l electoral votes.
10 the non.saveholdng States, he will carry, Ger.
tdinIy, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Maine and New
Hampshire. These States. together give go
votes; this makes l52 electoral vo,es--6 more
than is necessary to cloice, and Mr. Van Buryn
will just as certainly get these 1913 votes as the
election takes place. But IN addition TO this,
there are several other States, which alo gener.
ally set down as doubtful, but which, we think,
he will certainly get
New York, we believe, viii 60 for him. We
cannot be persuaded that the Empire State will
desert her distinguished son, to vote for an imbe.
Gle old granny; one now in his dolago, and who
even in his PALMER days, never oxhled talents el.
'her civil or military, above medlocrity too
who Belongs TO tho federal school of politicians, s.
whose every principle is untngonistica with those
1t has ever been her prde 10 cherish and support,
New York, has, II is true, wayercd for sometime
she has even temporarily gone over to her old
enemIes--he teds--but she will will speod!l, re.
turn to the right path Every sign goes to con
vince US Of H. In her recent town elections
there has been, IN almost every instance, decid
ed democratic gam, and in some the feds ute rout
cd IN what was heretofore considered their slron.
holds. The city itself safe, and who can doub
the country New York gave 27,0Oo maiont
for Nj Van Buren, in 1896 his majority mex
fall may not be so large, but we feel confden, h
will carry the State by many thousands
New Jersey, we consider safe fu the Demo
crazy. The highhanded measure of her VIII
governor Pennington, in giving certificates
election TO Congress, to men who had an acknov
lodged minority of the votes cast, has dsguste
the honest portion of the Wing party, and brougt
thousands 10 our ranks. The popular democra
lc majority in her election Of members of N
legislature, last fall, was about 1900. Mr.
Buren, viii carry the State by 5,Co0-at lea,
such is our opinion.
Ohio, too, we doubt not, will be with us--s
will Indiana. The democratic papers in thes
States speak in the most confident tones. Eve
little Michigan, who backsiided last year, is b,
coming penitent and returning 10 the true fail
In lbe recent election CT town officers in the CT
of Detroit, where the wing majority was son
hundled last fall, the democrats carried the dl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Shall our, be a GOTER.N:uE.N-T or THE
BANKS or a GOVERNMENT or THE
PEOPLE7 Shall ice hare CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY, or an uNC0NSTlTUTlON-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall tre hare Con-
srIruTIoSAL CuREEScY or GOLD and SILVER,
or one Of IRREDEEMiBLE P.lPERl shall
zee hire under The despoium Of MoSEYED Ans
TocRAcY, or under the safeguards Of FREE
CONSTITUTIONAL Washington Chrou.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

"Should Be asked II there be no ,cay By ,chieh
tho GENERAL CONVENIENT cdn AID The cause Of
EMANCIPATION | msper, II has long been
AN OBJECT NEAR NY HEART 10 see The WHOLE
SURPLUS REVENUE appropriatedt 10 that oh.
Jsct.' WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
Whig candidate for the Presidency
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
ATHENS, Nj. March ~, ls4O.

.Mess, Editors BY the death of james G.
Williams, late Treasurer of our State, o vacancy
has occurred in that office. A man of sterling
integrity, Of industry, aud of good business hab.
its, should be selected to ill his station Regard.
ing JOEL NJ. AcXER, Of the County Of Monroe,
as possessing these requisites, permit me. through
your paper, to present his name to the public as a
suitable person for this office. c. 4. X.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

to- We are authorized To announce WILLIAM
NEED as candidate for the Office OF State Treas
rer Of the special election, to I'll the vacancy oc.
cacasloned by the death Of Col. JAMES q. VIII
LIAMs.
r1- We are authorized To announce the name OF
MAJOR NJ. NJ BRleHAM, as candidate for tie of.
flee OF Brigader General, of the alh Division, to
IN The vacancy of Gen. Carter, resigned.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
THE PLEDGE.

Marlin Ian Buren,, in his Inaugural Id.
dress care PLEDGE that no bill inip|er-
ing Nth sIarsry IN The District ol Columbia or
The States, should ertr eceirs has constitutional
sanction. This should be made TEST ours.
rIoN by The sldre.holding States C-j-TIlE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST WILL Ne
YER VOTE FOR ANY MAN As PRESI-
DENT OF THE L. STATES, WHO WILL
NOT GIVE THIS SOLEMN PLEDGE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

eIectng q majority Of the common council, and
coming within a very icw soies Of elecling the
MAYOR.
Even 10 Massachusetts, we are not without
hoPc-Ihe Bay State Democrat speaks confident.
y Of our suacs.s-lhat paper states that Van
Buren, Will carry ,he State by FIVE thousand ma.
Juriy.
We couc,de Kentucky, Vermont, Rhode Is
land aud Connecticut to Harrison, though he will
no, carry the two last States without d severe
struggle. From Delaware and Louisiana We
have no reliable Information, though We cannot
believe that the latter will ever cas-, her vote for
HARRISON, the acknowledged candidate Of the
Aboliuonls,s.
The prospect, IN truth, IS very bright, and
Frightening. Let the wings hurah and boast as
much as they please--lt has always been then
custom to bpg high, They are always to sue
coed before an election but the polls lnyarla.
dIy dsappoui them. The des Of November
will quash all their hopes, and dIssIpate their san.
Ehhb CdlCulalhhs' lucy WIZ never eieCl helr
imbeciIe "log.cabn, hard cider" abolition, non.
commlila man u sirae--s man no more fiji to
/ be president Of these United States than Caligu
las horse was 10 be Consul of Rome.
Since writing the above. we have received a
letter from a gentleman of high standing Al
Washington, We take the liberty Of publishing
tbs following extract from the letter, as II is ap
prcpos 10 the subject Of this article
"0ur prospects brighten IN the coming Presl.
dental contest. Leading democrats from ~ Y
assure me that there is not The slightest cause to
apprehend the loss Of that State Such men III
Wright, NOndepool, Marcy, &c, ought to know
what will happen as well as mor,als can know
and they are confident of carrying the State 70
Van Buren,. Ohio will 20 for Van as certain a
she votes maugre the clustering of the feds a
bout 10000 majority and all thu-and Indian,
as not more doubtful than Mississippi. The fed
here even claim Tennessee as certain for Ham
son. put their sincerity to the test day o
two since, by an offer to bet any sum from on,
10 fifty thousand dollars on the final result, wheel
was respectfully declined by the over confden
members of tho "a dscency' party. The trutl
is the wings have no idea that Harrison will b,
elected st our party must act, as | know the,
will, with concert and unanmily. This done, no
thing can defeat them but proyidenco--and lha
vii not interfere on tho wing side at least"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

FOR ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND wee PRESIDENT
ROGER BARTON, Of Marshall County
JOHN A. QUlTMAN, Of adams +"
CHAPMAN LEVY, .liala
JOSEPH A. MARSHALL, Of K,mper
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
ron GOVERNOR -ELEcTioN IN lSii,
MICHAEL i. DEGRAFFENREID,
Of Wiikinson Countp.

To be submitted 10 The decision Of a State Con-
renhon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

T0R an INDErsNDEHT TREAsuRY-AGAINsT A Ma
TiosAI BANK.
For President
MARTIN VAN Is rem,
Election in ls40.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

GONE are authorized 10 announce JAWS NJ.
DowNs as candidate for Treasurer Of State 10 fil
the vacancy occssioned by the death o ! " VII
hams,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
he BRIDtGKUUM,
HIS ROYAL RICHNESS ELD-MARSHAL

INI4NNI u IT'D In ; N. u,
Wearing the Collar OF the Order Of the Garter,
Of the Royal bridegroom had commenced its move
ment, aud shortly alter, having passed through the
various rooms to which we have alluded, it entered
the colorado in the following order:
THE PROCESSION OF THE BRIDEGROOM.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28
Drums and 'Trumpets,
Sergeant IrumpeJer,
Riva.t Esp

Drums ana lIumpetS,
Sergeant Trumpeer,
J. Rivet, Esq.
Master Of the Ceremonies
Sir Robert Chester, Knight
The Bridegroom's Gentlemen Of Honor, between
two HeraIds.
Supported by their Serene HighneSses the reign
ing Duke Of SoXe Coburg and Gotha,
And the Hereditary Prince Of SAKE Coburr and
GOtha, Each attended by officers OF their
SUITE, namely,
Count KoIowralh, Baron Abvenseben, and Baron
de LowenleIs.
As the Prince moved along he was greeted with
loud capping of hands from the gentlemen, and en-
,huslastic waving of handkercheis from the assem-
5ed ladies'. He wore the uniform Of Field Mar.
shall in the British army Over his shoulder was
hung the Collar of the Garter surmounted by two
white roseltes. His appearance was attractive aud
much improved since his arrival on Saturday; and
with his pale and pensive looks he won golden opn-
IONS from the fair coterie near which we were sit
TING His father and his brother were also wecom.
ed with the utmost cordially. Both seemed pleas
ed with their reception, and the Hereditary Prince,
who has more OF determination but less OF good ma
mred compaiSance in hls countenance than his bro.
thsr testified his sense Of it by repeatedly bOwing
nj, thanks to the far ladies' at his side
On reaching the Chape Royal the drums and
trnmDets fled of without the doors, and, the pro-
cession advancing, his Royal HlgbnesS was CON
duried 10 the sea provided for HIM on the left OF
the altar His Royal lilghness walked up the al
SIC. carving what appeared 10 be cadeau or
book IN his light hand, and repeatedly bowed 10 he
peers IN the body OF the chapel His form, Dress
and demeanor were much admired. | might well
be said of him, in the language Of Scott,
"Shaped in proportion fair,
Halle was his eagle eye,
And auburn OF the darkest dye
his short musiache and hair
Having reached the hGm pas, His ROYAL High.
ness afcc,unaeIy Kissed the hand OF The Queen
Dowaper, and then bowed to the ArchbiShops and
Dean. Immediately on his entrance, a voluntary
was performed by Sir George Smart on the organ.
The Master Of the Ceremonies and the officers Of
the bridegroom stood near the person of his Royal
H,chness The Lord Chamberlain and Nice-C CHAM
berlan. preceded by the drums aud trumpets then
rr,urned TO wait upon Her Majesty.
Meanwhile, His Royal Hghness entered ilio
close conversation with The Queen Dowager, until
the trumpets and drums announced the moving OF
the Queens procession
After having conducted the ROYAL Prince to the
altar. the Lord Steward and the Lord Chamberlain
Quilted the ROYAL Bridegroom for the purpose OF
conducting the Queen to the altar. In a lew min
n,es. that which was deuomlnated the Queens pro-
cession was announced by flourish OF trumpets
and drums as having been put IN motion The pro.
rrssion passed through The colnnnadr un 'hc ~ha-
,r l>,-s m he Suhbjncd ORDER
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

r. On our first page will be found nv &C.
count of Gen. lIanson's military career, taken
from authentic documents. The wings will find
it almost as difficult a matter 10 make hero, as
president out Of their available. The fact is
their running him ftr the Presidency, and tho
manner IN which their pronigale presses speak Of
him, is an insult 70 'h- American pcople
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

We have at last received The long looked lor
Report Of the JOINT select Committee on The
Union Bank, II is valuable public document,
and ought to be in the hands of every gentleman
IN the State, Copies can be had by application
to the Editor Of the Misssspplan. Price S..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-03-28

We are informed by gentleman directly from
n. Orleans, that Brandon money is worth 2 and
2 IL cents in the dollar. Union money, 80 and
55 discount.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-30
COUNCIL.
Monday, July 90
On motion of MIR Browne.

On motion of Mr. Browne.
Resolved, That a select committee be
appointed to consist of one member from
each Electoral District, to make the APP
portionment of Representatives for each
county in this Territory reeably to their
present population, and that they be in
strncted to reportby bill or otherwise.
The chair appointed Messrs. Browne,
Lewis. Hepner, Keith, Parker, Payne,
and Whiulesey said committee.
Mr. Parker from the committee on the
judiciary to whom was referred II. r.
file, No. IT'S, ga bill to change the time
Of holding the district courts in the third
judicial district" reported the same with
two amendments. The report was con-
Cured in, and the bill as amended was
read second and third time, and passed.
No. 6, G. F. "a bilIto amend the act
entitled Gan act to authorize Timothy
flaming to keep ferry across the Mis-
sissippi river at the town of Du Buque,"
was read third time.
G. Fl. No. 8, ssA bill to amend an act
entitled an act to provide for the ergani.
cation Of the county Of Delaware, and to
locate the county seat thereof" was read
a third time. ,iis15sar
Mr. Lewis moved to fill the blank with
the name of ''Tholnas Denson,' which
was agreed to, and the bill as amended,
passed, and the title was agreed to.
&C. F. No. Z, An act to amend an act
entitledan act subjecting real and person
al estate to execution, approved January
IS. 1884, was read third time, and
title agreed to.
& MrPayne introduced G. F. No. 10, "a
bill to authorize James Wilson, his heirs,
or assigns TO build dam across Skunk
river in Jefferson county," and
G.. F. No. IL, "A bill to authorize Guy
Wells and James Wilson, their heirs and
assigns to build dam across Skunk river
in Henry county, which were sevarally
read a first time.
On motion of Mr. Payne, 4
The petitions of citizens Of Des
Moines and Louisa counties in relation 10
road, were taken from the table, and !.
On motion Of Mr. Inghfam,
Were referred to the committee on
roads. BAR II az
Mr. Parker presented five petitions q
the citizens OF Scott county in relation to