davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-09-18
THE POLYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Saturday, Sept. 1s, 1871.
CO NJ NJ L MIC A TED.
DRlPPINGS FROM MY JOURNAL.-No
By PETER GoABoUT TO HIS cou,y
JOB sTAYATHOME

Addressed 81 PEIE GOAbOCI TO HIS COUSIN
JOB sTAYATHoME.
Kooa! what! everlasting Koloa again
you will be tempted to eXclaim, in the ey.
tremity Of your long suffering patience
Gentle Cousin, bear with me little lonpe,
and my subject will be worn so thin that
even you can easily see through it lis
streets l have dwcIt on fully and now for the
reverse The good folks of Honolulu think
1t IA hard case when an arrival does not take
place weekly, bringing fresh batch of news
which is speedily seized upon by a favored
few, and doled out in terms and additions to
suit ears doubling, or ears believing. When
there is particular scarcity of the article,
all seem to be filled with one sentiment, and
wander about with wan visages, shaking
hands with all they meet, and like the Athe.
mans of old, (and in that the resemblance
unfortunately ends) inquire, "what news to-
day" the stereotyped response is, "No,h.
ing but it is very hot" fact which utter
ed, seems wonderfully to relieve the mind,
of both parties, and they hurry off to repeat
the same process, perhaps for the ninety
ninth time that day. In fact, the Honolulu.
ans do by bit of news, pretty much as a
young miss does by a compliment to friend
which she may by chance have heard-l
have got compliment for you; have you got
one tor me let your news be ever so fresh
and promising, and you will find some one
who can add to it. For my part | wish the
king would for the sake of encouragement to
those who are most yersed in the practice
license them. lest an art of such incaculabe
advantage to the community, should lo'e
haltlts value by becoming too common. But
all this is Just nothing. intended to say
that all who come this way, should lay in a
good stock of the article, for it meets with
ready demand. The weekly packet that
bears all dispatches to this place, is looked
for with an eagerness that few but those who
have experienced the pang of mingled hope
and disappointment can realise. Perhaps'
rnmor of an arrival at Honolulu, from the
United States-with letters, bundles, and
many kind token of love and remembrancs
from absent dear ones, has reached here
Twenty thousand long miles have they come
and months, maybe years have intervene'
since the last were received. Expec'a''op
is on tiPtoe. Sharp eyes are turned to inc
windward-days slip by, and still they aN
not weary with watching. The mind seeks
relief for hope deferred in supposing 'hs
some accident has changed the common
course of nature; the vessel as if it had VIII
OF its own won't come, or some, less cha''''
able, imagine that malicious pleasure Oh
the pat of those in charge, nggravates the
case. Conjectures are multiplied, AT las'
Sail no! is shouted-former feelings sub''''
The Polynesian., 1841-09-18

destitute Of money and pork to paw ,b..
taxes in articles which do not grow uno" NJ"
the land; and the compelling the peonl
to go great distance to labor for ,he, sr
landlords whosoever of you does anv =,
the things forbidden in this section b.
shall pay all damages, and if he perseye,s
in such course, he shall forfeit one ,h;,s
part of all his lands. If he aherwatd,
continue to pursuethe same course bs
shall forfeit another third, and if he eon
tinue still, he shall forfeit the remajpde,
See, the eleventh section. These land,
thus forfeited, the king will give, to tho,s
industrious persons who conform to hi,
law. Such shall be the punishnen, Of
those high minded persons who set aside
the acquisitions of this law respecting The
property of the kingdom.
To be Continued.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-18

the reason why the people at the present
time are so lazy, and work SO feebly.
Ye landlords, to whom lands are gwen
in charge, no longer rule your tenants IN
ignorance lest the tax officers beng en-
liohtened in the principles of this book
nnllfy your title as landlords, and we
give the lands to those who are ready 10
aid the feeble portions Of the community.
The ignorant shall receive their proper
reward, poverty, and the lands shall be
given to other lords. This penalty, pow
er,v. shall be the reward both of chiefs
and people, if they act in reality contrary
TO the above.
II. The business Of Females.
This is the appropriate business of all
the females of these islands to teach the
children to read cipher, and write, and
other branches of learning, to sub ject the
children to good parental and school laws.
to guide the children to ri yht behavior,
and place them in schools, that they may
do better than their parents. But if the
parents do not understand reading, then
let them commit the instruction of their
children to- those who do understand it,
and let the parents support the teacher,
nasmuch as they feel an interest in their
children, let them feel an interest in the
teacher too. But if any woman do not
conduct according to the requirements of
this section, then let her return to- the la
Dor of her landlord as in former times, to
such labor however as is appropriate to
women. The tax officers will look to and
manage this business.
l3. OF laying New Restrictions
AL the governors are hereby forbidden
to lay new burdens of their own inven-
ton on the lands. When you condemn
any one unjnstly, do not lay the blame on
the laws of the kingdom, and when you
lay grievous burdens on the people, do not
cast the blame on his majesty the king,
nor on the law; do not behave thus,
lest even the country people rise up
before you and expound TO you the
meaning of this book. Wherefore ex-
ecute none of your own peculiar plans
unless the king first subscribe his name to
what you wishto say to the people. The
proper course is when any governor per-
Celvcs that some new crime is becoming
prevalent, or perhaps makes some discov-
cry which may be of value to the king
dom, or to the people, if carried into exc
cution, for him then to give notice of his
discovery to all the governors, and when
they signify their appreciation, then pre-
sent the same to the king, and if he suf-
fix his name, then it becomes law of the
kingdom, for it is much better to execute
such plans as will not be condemned bv
any Of the sections of this law, that plan
having been formed for the benefit of the
kingdom, and been unanimously approy-
ed.
But those governors, land agents, land
lords and chiefs who set aside the edic,s
of this book which regulate the taxes of
The whole kingdom, and pursue course,
unjust, burdensome to the poor, and op-
presslve to those who labor in employ
ments to increase your wealth, course
to render destitute those who patiently
endure fatigue and the scorchnc avs Of
the sun, who pretend that your oppres-
sion of the people is in accordance with
4 hv q
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
OFFICIAL.

" l. L ~ "A II
APPOINTMENTS by the PRESIDENT.
Jackson Morton. to be Navy Agent for
the port of Pensacola. Florida, in place of
George Johnson, deceased.
Timothy Upham, to be Navy Agent
for the Port of Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, in place Of John Laighton, remov-
ed.
Meigs D. Benjamin, Edward Taylor.
and Matthias B. Edgar, to be appraisers
of Merchandise at New York.
Richard Coo, and Samuel Spackman.
to be appraisers of merchandise a. Phlla
delphia. ;,
John B. Dade, of Virginia, to be Ward
en- of the Penitentiary, in the District oil
Columbia.
Thomas Sewall and Thomas Donoho,
of Washington, and Bernard Hooe, OF Al
exandria. to be Inspectors Of the Peniten-
,;ary in the District of Columbia, for the
year commencing on the 4lh instant, when
the previous years commission expire.
| j. F. Cox. Henry Naylor. Nathan Luf.
borough, Joshua PIERCE, Lewis Carbery,
| John Cox, and Robert White, to be mem
bers Of the Levy Court for the County Of
| Washington, in the District Of Columbia.
| Alexander p. Field. to be Secretary fol
the Territory Of Wisconsin. s.
Rober. Tyler, TO be Secretary 10 the
President to sign patents.
SURVEYORS GENERAL.
James Wilson, for Wisconsin and Iowa
I Silas Reed, for Missouri and Illinois.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
NEW GOODS.

r ONES & DORSEY have Just received,
~ and are now opening, the latest and most
splendid assortment of Spring and Summer
Goods, and decidedly the greatest variety in
this market, well selected from the Eastern
cities, of the latest importations, all Of which
they are determined TO sell cheaper than
ever, and for cash only, and at such re-
duccd prices as no doubt will give entire salts
faction to all who will favor them with their
patronage. Their present stock consists in
part of the following, viz:
Dry Goods-Cloths, including every va
riety of color, quality, and price;
London and American Cashmere, single
and double mllcd; ..-
Cassinet of every quality unusually low;
Summer cloths, great variety.
Bangup and Genoa cords,
Repelant and Buffalo cloths, blue drilling,
Roam cassimer, Mexican MIXTURE,
Pittsburg cords, Beaverton and cotton
stripes, suitable for mems and boys clo:hing,
much cheaper than ever, linen drllings,
brown linens, Irish and German do.
Vcstings, of every variety and style, hg'd
cut, and plain velvet, bombazine, French,
and English, 600 pieces American, London,
and French prints, entirely new patterns,
moussellnc de aine and French shalas, new
style, painted lawns, painted muslins, Jaco
nettts, and furniture prints assorted, umbrel-
las and parasols, ladies' travelling baskets, u
largo lot of mosquito bars.
Splendid silk and fancy goods, too numer
GUS to mention, new and beautiful bonnet
and cap ribbons, belts and betting, artificial
flowers, French and American; PLAIN and
figured silks and satins, silk, cotton and
worsted hosiery, book, Swiss, and Null mus
Inns, bobbinett, Grccianett, Jackonett, and
Bishop lawn, variety of wells and fine dress
handkerchieis, splendid net and satin shawls
assorted, linen cambria handker 1hiefs, satin
and bombaznc stocks, large stock of bleach
ed and brown domestcs, very cheap.
Bohnets-Leghoru, Tuscan, and Florence
braid, entirely new and fashionable shapes,
palm leaf hoods of all sizes and patterns
Hats-fnc Nutra and Russia hats fashion
able style. Also. low priced silk and fur
do, Leghorn and palm leaf hats of all sizes,
kinds, co!ors, and prices. Also, blank books
and writing paper assorted; Ink, qu!lls, wa.
fers, &c, &C, - 20,
Boots and Shoes, general assortment.
Also, large assortment of Queensware
and Groceries. .-E
Superior Rio coffee, brown and Loaf sugars,
young Tyson, gun powder, and Imperial teas,
mo!asses, Cavendish and common tobacco.
cigars, indigo, madder, alspice, pepper, alum,
salt pctre, sperm and tallow candles, cotton
yarn, carpet chain, powder, shot, window
glass, &c, &c. .z-,.
Wesley Jones is thankful for past favors,
and the liberal patronage of his friends here
tolore, and would respectfully invite all to
call and examine our stock Of Goods before
making their purchases.
WESLEY JONES,
WILLIAM A. DORSEY.
Burlington, may Is 1871 2m-5O
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
Great Bargains.

y1sIIE Subscriber offers the following tracts
Z of land for sale, all of choice selections,
FORK third cash in hand, the balance in
six and twelve months @
In Des Moincs County.
East s. f. ! section "a, r. TIL
East ] N. E. ! DO 81, 7. IL, R.3
Louisa County.
Lot No. 6, of section 9, T. IS. R. 4.
In Muscatino County, will cell the undi.
vdei half of the following tracts.
N: E. | Il w. of ). e. ! Of section 81, T.,
Il, r. 3.
N. w. Ia of section IS. T. IL. R3
S. L. II If do II. 7. II, re-
Also--1'he following lots in Burlington
Lot AZ, a, situated on Water street. Lot
246, situated ON bird, south OF tho Land
Office, and Lot SOL, situated ON the corner of
Third and Valley streets, and Lot CID.
Also--2 on 3 building lots OH JcfFereon
street between Front and Third Streets.
april 22-47 JN0. S. DAVID
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
The Best let!
OyNAN,S CELEBRATED
EBOncset Pills.
For Sale By r. s. Adams. General Agent

For Sale bv r. s 4dams. General Agent.
Water Street, Burlington, Iowa.
IN offering this valuable medicine TO the
& public, the proprietovs have thought prop
er to make known one OF the component parts
Of this compound, the Extract Of Boncset
The vrtuous qualities Of this vegetable were
we'll known among the native tribes, and it was
their exclusive medicine in many diseases
Its properties are numerous, more so than
any other vegetable known. The medicinal
powers of this plant such as its sensible
qualities would seem to indicate, those of a
| tonic and stimulant Given in moderate giian-
titles, it proves cathartc and sudorifc. Even
in cold infusion it brings diaphonsis more
readily than any other tonic. 1t is an cttica-
cous article in the cure of intermittent, and
is muc!, employed for this. use in districts
where fever and ague prevail. Cures have
been performed by it in this disease more
speedily and cticaciously than any other fe
brifuge now in use. Thoroughwort has been
employed in small doses with much benefit in
other febrie complaints attended with pros
tration of strength in their advanced stages.
1t has also been used with unparalleled snc-
cess as tonic and diaphoretic in remiltent,
| typhoid and yellow levers, and as promoter
of tho secrctions in affections of the liver,
| dropsics, iaundice, sc, and has been extern
svely used in Holland as II purifier of the
| blood in old ulcers, Scurvy. and scrofu!ous
| diseases liz short it is one of the most vaiu-
able medicines known for the cure OF the
Fever and Ague.
| No Apothecary, Druggist Pedlar is au-
thorized under any circumstances, to sell
these Pills. All Agents have certificate OF
Agency who are authorized by The proprietor
to sell these pills.
| Agents for the sale of this medicine have
been established through this Territory, and
merchants who wish to have commissions
will please apply to the above mentioned
General Agent.
may ID ly So
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
MARRIAGES..

In Fort Madison, April LIST, by the Rev.
J. A. Clark, Mr. George II. Terry, to Miss
Ellen Hannahs.
In Fort Madison, April 2ls., by Rev. j.
A. Clark, Mr. Aaron Johnston, to Miss
Mary Wilson.
Mixed CoLoRs -Married in the city Of
New York, by the Rev Mr. White, Henry
Black, Esq, of Orange Co., to Miss Eliza
Gray, of Green county, daughter Of Horny
Brown, Of BluchiH, Maine.
The colors are mixed, and no more can von say
That honor and reverence belongs to hairs gray,
Is completely erpuaged, and turned into black.
Hawkeye.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
Land for Sale

yENHE undersigned is authorized To offer for
Il sale several first rate farms hcathily sitr-
atcd near the Iowa river in Louisa county |. T.
These farms are we'll situated for ru ising stock,
and have good timber and water convenient;
with from 40, to 100 Acres in . fiEe state OF
cultivation on each. One Of these firms can
be bought on credit Of seven years. They
are situated near aourishing village, into
which great water power can be introduced
by canal or race, two miles in length This
village and water power Offers great opportu-
nifty to capitalists for speculation as large
share of the village can he purchased on easy
terms, or would be exchanged rorg good proper.
ty in Ohio, or for merchandise.
WM. L TOOLE.
Louisa County,. 7. April Al
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

There will be communion season at Rev
Mr.. FuLon's Presbyterian Church on next
Sabbath morning, at II o'clock.
Rev Mr.. Stuart will preach in the Meth
odist Church at III O'Clock a. NJ
Rev. Professor Sturtepant, from Jacksonville
Illinois, is expected to preach in the Methodist
Church in the afternoon and evening.
The regular services will be conducted at the
usual hours in the Episcopal Church, by Rev.
Mr. BGtcheider.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
nm GOD H III * M Cd

NOTICE is hereby given, that there will
y be meeting of the Common Council
on the Goth day of May inst, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, ut tho office house Of James
w. Woods, for the purpose of correcting the
Assessment List Of the Real Estate within
the city of Burlington
Z All persons feeling themselves aggrieved
bv said Assessment, will attend said meet
ing, and lay their aggrievancc before the
Council or forever after hold their peace.
l.. w. BABBlT', City Recorder.
Burlington, may 90, 1871. lw-5l
Gazette please copy the above oncc.}
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
FOR SALE

My Farm in Tama Prairie, about miles
Ixl from Burlington, containing three hun
drcd and seventy acres, sixty acres of which
are fenced and ploughed. There is good
double Log Cabin, several fine springs, sta bles,
&c, on the farm.
l wish to sell subject to lease for the
present cropping season.
may 20 lS4l-5l JAS. w. GRIMES.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
NMDWJ@ AH~MGHNT .

MFRS WIN. TAYLOR & Miss NJ LEE.
IYE respectfully inf,rm the citizens of Bur
lngton, and its vicinity, that they will open
a School for yourg Ladies, Monday the
18th of April inst. Their Course will com.
prise all the useful and Ornamental Branches
If an English Education. Also, the French
Language, Music, Drawing, Painting, Needle
work, &c. For terms. apply ut their resi-
iencc, opposite the Western Hotel. They
can accommodate few young Ladies with
Bourd, &c. Rcferences--Gov Lucas. and the
Row John Vi. Fulton.
April S-tf AZ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
Trial of the Murilerers.

Madison, or Madison Blanchard as he
goes by the name Of, the master spirit in
the murder, burglary and arson of the
18th ult., is to be tried on next Monday
week, the 9Th inst, Mr. Primm for de-
PENDANT. t...
James Seward, or Sewall's trial comes
on the next day, Tuesday the 25'h, Mr.
Gamble for defendant.
Alfred, or Alphcus Warric!<'s trial on
Wednesday the 26th, Mr. ..SpaIding Tor
defendant.
Charles Brown on Thursday the 9th,
MIR Darby for defendant.-H. Loasis Re
publican of last Saturday.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
INDIANA ELECTION.
Sir EYhtgs, and one Locofoco elected to

Congress.
The Cincinnati papers of Saturday last
concur in stating, that the people OF lndl-
and have elected Wing members of Con-
gress in every district in the State save
one, aud that district, which gave ma
iority of 1000 at the November election,
has been lost by running two or three
Wing candidates against Loco t'oco'
who came out at the last heat. The last
Congress stood two Wings to five Loco
Focos; now, there will be six Wings to
one Loco Foco.-N. Louis Ne,D Era.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
New Saddler Shop

Country generally, that he has located him
self in Burlington, ono door south Of fobt.
Burns, on Water street, where he expects
to keep constantly on hand a general as.
sor,ment of saddles, Brides, Herness.
&C., including every article in his line. And
he hopes by unrcmitted attention to custom.
ers to merit and receive liberal share Of
patronage. ....
N. Ball kinds OF repairing done at tbs
shortest notice C. T. DABNEY.
april 90 lS4l-tf AZ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
TO LET.

YEVHE Store House on the corner of Water
L and Washington streets, lately occupied
by Chase and kimball. An excellent stand
for business and will be let low.
Also--Several dwelling houses and tene.
meats, suitable for private families.
For terms apply to
may 20-5l CRIMES & STARR
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
SALE OF
TOW N LOTS.

TIME Subscribers will offer at public auc-
Il ton on SATURDAY, the 5th day Of
June next, a number of valuable inlots, in
the Town of Wapello. It is generally known
that this town is the County Seat of Louisa
County. Iowa Territory, and pleasantly stu
ated On the right or west bank OF the Iowa
River, surrounded by a country OF good
land US perhaps is in the Territory. 1t may
however be considered unnecessary to say
much on the subject as those wishing to pur
chase will generally attend and judge for
themselves.
Terms Of Sale:--One half of the purchase
money will be required in hand, and the
balance in two years. More particulars On
the day of sale.
Scaled proposals will also be received on
said day for disposing of the County Ferry, at
Wapelo, to the best bidder. --
@ WRIGHT WILLIAMS,
ROBERT CHILDERS,
JOHN DElHL,
Co. Commissioners
may Ii so
Gazette insert the above once charge Com.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20

The steamers MONSOON s. ROSALIE,
boats of the first class, will run regularly
during the present scason--each boat making
two trips week--from st Louis to the above
and all intermediate ports. ..
The MONSOON. VIM. S. Randolph, mas
ter, will leave st Louis every Monday and
Friday, at O'Clock P. NJ, and returning
will have Kcokuck and Warsaw every Tues.
day and Saturday, at o'clock, P. NJ, Quincy
at 8, Marion City at 9. and Hannibal at 10
o'clock every Wednesday and Saturday.
The RosALIE, N. Cannon, master, will
leave st Louis every Wednesday and Satur.
day, at o'clock, P. NJ, and returning, will
leave Keokuck and Warsaw every Sunday
and Thursday at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, Quincy, at
8, Marion City at 9, and Hannibal at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ, every Monday and Friday.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
Won PHUL, & M'GlLL,
STETTINlUS& JANUARY,
FINNEY, LEE & co. ST Louis,
or MR. FLEEk, Keokuk. g
may 20 l64l .--s - 81
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
Il ID K e p AL M Err

TT AS received from st Louis, his Spring
NJ and Summer Stock of Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods and Groceries, consisting in
part, viz:
Blue and rich fancy Mcrimac prints,
French and English prints,
Low priced American do.
Colored cambria,
Extra blue drilling,
Bevertcen and constitution twill,
Bath and Victoria cord for Summer pants,
Silk, cotton and PONCE hdkfs,
Fancy do and large cotton shawls,
Italian sewing silk,
Linen and cotton thread,
Leghorn and Palm leaf hats,
Extra bleach cotton, put up in linen stle
Heavy unbleached cotton sheeting,
Cotton check and cotton chain.
Bedticking, red and white flannel,
India rubber and web suspenders,
Nesting Of different kinds,
Summer jackets, vests, pantaloons, &c.
Crayats and bleached and calico shirts,
Drawer, undershirts, and socks,
Bedcords and Ploughlines,
Fish-hooks and lines,
Trace and halter chains,
Coffee mills, and curry combs.
Carolina hoes, and rakcs,
Rio and Havannah coffee,
Imperial. and gunpowder teas,
Young hyson do.
Loaf sugar, Havana and N. 0. sugars,
Trabucas and principe cigars,
Chewing and smoking tobacco different
quality,
Sperm and taIlow candles,
Rice, raisins, and figs,
Salt, by sack or barrel,
Indigo, madden, and allspicc,
Pepper, ginger and saleratus,
Glass and Queens ware.
Boots and brogarrs, none better.
Claret, port, Malaga and Sicily madeira
wines. and many other things can be bough,
for Cash or Produce at the old Stand, on
Front Street.
Burlington, may 90. 1871 81 .
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20

IN lSSOLUTION.-Th Copartncrship here
~ toforc existing between Jesse B. Webbcr
and William B. Remey, under the style and
name OF Webber & Remey, in tn, mercantile
business, is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
The business of the late firm will be set.
tied by Jesse B. Webber, who may be found
at the store of Shepherd LETTER & Co., and
who is duly authorised to settle the same.
JESSE b. WEBER,
WILLIAM b. REMEY.
Burlington, May s, ls4!. SO
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-05-20
TAKEN UP,

RY John Fallis, living on the Des MONIES
- River, in Lee County, l. r., on Che iftff
day Of April, 1s4I, a certain Dark Roam Mare.
lame in the right shoulder, small ring OF white
around each hind foot, below the pasture
joints, about fourteen and half hands high,
supposed to be about IA years cd, nntural
racker, appraised TO be Of the valut Of S25 be-.
fore John Millikin, Esq.
JOHN RI. LINES, Clerk Is, C. C..
Fort Madison, April %, 1911. 4S--3t