davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

The Central Committee At Jackson have nom
mated Mr. Amos R johnson, for Auditor in the
place Of Mr.. Luke Les, who has declined the
nomination which was rendered him By The
Wing Convention, and Is at present candidate
to represent the County Of Kinds in the Lsgis-
lature.
Mr.. Amos R. johnson is very fsvOrably known
throughout the State, as the faimer editor oftbe
SOuthrOn. which service he discharged with
spirit and ability, and well deserves the support
Of every BOndPsyer, for The zeal and efficiency
with which he has eombaiisd the doctrine Of
Reputation.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Mr.. Volney E. Howard, one The bond paying
democratic candidates for Congress, has taken
lhs stump east Of the Pearl river. Whsn be
comes more Immediately in our neirhboFhood
we vii publish bis appointments.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

We hsse reeeiFod ffcm he pablishsFl Of the
New Wofle. he luly number q BlaekWuods
Magazine Asrzioa, Or he Memoirs ola slaisg-
man still keep1 ap lie insarssf en- sha-s iiaolf
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

m. lolIouisr lsuel nhich ws extract from
n, New Yo,k Tribuns. is from Capt J. MofiE
won Wilson, the British oaiesr, Of whom Gov.
Hamilton spoke 90 handsomely in bic spssch a
his rlaes. The Efforts made in the most dig
nissd manner, By The dsffsudsd creditors Ofihis
State. 70 attract The stisniion Of ell persons in
this country distinguished for their honorable
and correct sentiments, that, through their Inc
ausnes upon public opinion, the people Of Mis-
sissippi may be eonsirs ined BY the general mos
raj sense Of their brethren TO do that justice,
which their own ideas Of honesty and moral
obligations are not sufficient to effect is burn.
ing shame 10 our character asa Stats. As often
Is these unfortunate individuals have presented
their claims upon The honesty and justice Of our
State. they have been met with the most dis
graceful technical quibblss, and have.hiiheriO
been unable to obtain anything but a direct re-
fusal Of payment A party in Mississippi, with
a want Of delieacy, to say the least Of i, that
would utterly disgrace an individual, have in
sisted upon sitting as the Judge ip a case Ia
which they are deeply interested, and, unmove'
BY the concurrent sentiment Of the civilized
world which has been expressed with one gen
eral burst Of indignant scorn, have wholly reiu'
sod to consider the question, in which the right
Of others are inyolssd, in any ether light than a
il has relation to their own selfish and conIac
ted views Of policy Unable TO enforce thei
claims utlaw, the State creditors have no oihe
recourse than to appea, to that great tribunal
the moral sense ofthe civilized world, 10 deter
mine upon the honesty or dishonesty Of Missis
sippi 10 avoiding the payment Of her publ
debts. That Tribunal has sat in Judgment uPol
the case, and has pronounced il tho fOulesi &C
Of national dishonesty, that has been aliemPie'
to be- perpolrutcd for ages Incidents have &C
CURED in the history Of most nations, in whel
the lines Of justice and equity were not siriet
pursued, bat they establish no precedent, the.
iernish no justification Tor tao conduct Of Mis-
sissppi, in disavowing her public debit the
! can no more cited as sanciioning her iniquitou
J course than the atrocities Of a RobesPierre ca
be pleaded in justification Of r7urdof, or tn
, vieksburg hanging a, authOrising any OIhe
} act Of illegal killing. The New York E7enin
, Post, a Democratic paper thinks II high tim
that the conduct Of Repudiating States wer
made tie subject Of general diseussion;we thin
! so too.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
CITIZEN

Our correspondent adds
The whig cause is undoubtedly four
ishing IN mis- county add / 60 you one
ofthose bUifles ofchampaigne that We
give Clayton a larger majority Than
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01

Poetrp.
TO MISS WHAT'S-.iER-NAME.

And ant thou here! How wildly heats my heart
Again thou shihest, my unclouded star;
And fate, which once, remorseless, babe us part,
Brings hope, joy, ,ranspor--pray, dear, how's
youi MAJ
Still dost thou love me Are those feelings warm,
AS in the SHINY days wheh first we met
Has gentle love survived the wrecking storm,
That all our fat into the fire upset
Foodly loved thee then---as fondly now
Mar my biiss by one dstiacting doubt
List 10 nv trle oflove-my wnispVssi VOW
Say, deares,-"Does your mother know you're
olt!'
I've thought upon thee ia my dreamy hours
The songs we loved, how often have sung :
Inc cheers the darkes, day that ever lowers
Hone ever whispers-'3o il while you're young !.
BclfALo NIcao.F.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01
CHAPTER V.


Departure for Albany---Country to Utca---Fences
common 10 New York State-From Utica to
overwhelmingly for Cananaai qua
---Descrpion OF American s,age-coach-
eva--Arval at Canandaiyua--M Mr.. Greig--Eyen.
ing at his house--Deparure for Genesee.
May, I64l.
On the 18Th / left Albany by The railway
for Auburn distant 200 miles. For about twen-
ly miles from the former place. the soil is light
and sandy, after thai il improves 10 Utica,
exhibiting the same rich appearance l have
before remarked. The fields seemed well
cleared and are all ipclosed, bearing crops OF
wheat, Indian corn and clover, OF lying ia pas.
lures; but sill there is an absence of those i'm
proved modes Of agricultural praciises for
which the soil and climate are so we'll adap-
ted and which would SO greatly conduce 10
the farmers advantage.
As far as | had yet travelled. and as / I'M
derstand throughout the stale Of New York,
no hedges are 10 be seen. Here Enclosures are
rudely formed with VIVA, 10 the eyes Of a native
OF Bnlon seems waste Of timber; log is piled
over log to the height of seven or eight feet.
and a fence ;hus formed am told lasts about
ten years.
From Utica to Syracuse the railway iraver-
erses forests Of gigantic oak. elm. sugar-ma-
pie. and other kinds Of timber. Great exvr-
lions appear 10 be making to clear the land.
the railway having opened up these immense
forests TO agricultural enterprise.
At Auburn. very pretty town, remained
all night, and left it by The stage next NOR
SIN colroboration ofthe advice given in The text,
n the Kentucky farmer, and also as sfording a
proofof the advantage 70 be derived from aftsn-
tioa to the breeding Of stock generally, the writer
hopes no may be excused for referring 10 the fol-
lowing notice taken by the newspapers, Of his an
nuaI sale Of stock ~ October 1871 "Csptain Bar
clay Of Ury's annual sale Of pure shori-hornsd bull
and pune Argileshire cows---and pure bred Lam
caster sheen, came of on the 7th instant, and
was, IS usual, numeroJsly and respectfully attend
ed. The sale commenced with the short horn
calves, and altar spirited bidding, the FRS; was
knoese ed down at seventy five g1neas, the price Of
The thsTs ranged ffon thirty 70 City guineas. and
the average price Of the whole being sbo1i ffj a
ui.ce, There was als0a keen compe.itition for
IN. yeailing halfbreed steers and heifen, which
Brought an average price Of aboB' GI2 a head.
Amer the SALE the captain entertained his ffiends
AZ dinner. and the evening was spent in very
happy manner The average (of The bull ealyes)
this year ia three guineas a head higher Than any
former years.
WIS the came view, and not without feeling
of he trusts pa rdoaable pride and ssiisscii0n. he
would refer 10 the newspaper report Of = public
6inaer 70 which, o. late occasion, be asighbors
snd frienas dld him The hoaof TO isyits him, 10
compliment 10 has exsrtoas IN the es0ss o. agii-
teus1rs asd, az the report i Iosg 70 Be inseg-
ted ID noie, il IS given as AZ .zpendiH 70 this
lusiicailoa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01
rTo BE- CONTINUED

EarEsrzIAs CoUETsHiF.--A contemporary, who
seems 20 know something about it, obssryes that
few IL the wofld can tell how much eoJriinus -
doss On horseback. Hall the matches 10 me
cosaIsy are made o. sunday, when the boys
ride so meeting wiih the gifls.r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01
THE LAST CIGAR.

twas off the blue Canares,
A glorious summers day,
sat upon the quarterback,
And whitfield my cares away
And as the vaumed smoke arose,
Like incense Oh the air,
heaved sigh to think, in soo,h,
Il was my last cigar.
leaned against the quarter-rail,
And gazed down in the sea
Fen there the airy wreatlls Of smoke
Were curling gracefully.
Oh! what had |, at snch time,
TO do with wasting care
Alas .iie trembling fear proclaimed
1t was my last cigar
watched the ashes as it came,
Fad nearing toward the end /;
watched it as a ftiend viii watch
Beside his dying friend.
could no, speak, could not stir,
But like statue thcse,
whitfield The massy volumes on,
Ofihal divine cigar
A.lengih IN. pile OF ashes fell,
Like child from moiher torn;
And the smoke that drew in aud out,
Grew warm and yetmo warm.
took one last, one lingering Whit
A long Whit of despair
And threw it from me-spare the tale
twas my last cigar
I've seen the land OF al | loved
Fade ia the distance dim,
And sighed above the blghted heart,
Where once proud hopes had been;
Bot never have felt a thrill,
Whica could with that compare,
When of the blue Canaries
Smoked my last cigar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01

HUckLrsERrr. Something superior to per-
simon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01
MEMORY.


There are toaes that will haunt US, though lonely
Oar path Re Ger mountain and sea
There are looks thai viii part from Us only
whce memory ceases 10 be
There are hopes that our burden can tighten,
Though ioilsome and s,eep be ihs way
And dreams that like moonlight can brighten
With lishi that IS clearer than day.
There are names that * cherish, though name-
less,
For aye 90 the lip they may be;
There be- ans that, tho feuered. are tameiess,
And thoughts unsxpressed, but ss;ll free.
TURNING IN HONEST PENNY.
A ragged rascal on the Levee lay,
Basking luxurio1sly IN the sun,
Twirlins upon ths ground, in idle play,
A cop2srceSi, his las and only one.
saYoo lazy scoundrsl,- said the whaThnger,
ssGO6ad soms WORK 5e usef1iwith the May -
The loAieT eoolly said, s1Lord bless yea, sir,
I'm uying now to turn an konsst perny!'
n. o. PIesyBne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-01

RvpupfaTros. --...Wat you ink Oh dis TsPa-
disiion, mssss Jonsinl' cid Pete Gomeo' iasi
evening.
"Wsll, fac is" said Sam. 'Its VERY IN
sariin keslion TO get de hang ob' fe'e. par
Homer Brown. de MississlPpef hiegef, MN
unersians II like book. INKS SELL now,
eber, it's wa, dc lawyer folks can DC genera
denial" .,
II doesn', know nofin oh de law myself"
said pete. ..boi reckons you explanihed de
ting about right, boss"
Pom The roll which Sam gave bis shining
opacs--ss much as 10 say at 'sses DIS ehlIo
he seemed 70 agree folly with PETE 10 the es-
innate which be had formed Of bis merits;
IN. o. Pic
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15

The undersigned will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, on WEDNESDAY THE 18th DAY OF
OCTOBER NEXT at the Courthouse in the
Town of Bloomington, between the hours Of 10 o.
clock A. NJ and p. NJ. of said day, the following
described property, situated in and near the town
of Bloomington, in the county of Muscatine and
Territory OF Iowa, to VII: The West LIZ Of Lot 5
in Block 4, w. 1-2 Of Lot 2 in B. 6. e. IL in
49, w. lie s in Is, E. 90 feet OFFS in II, IL
in II, w 20ft of in Is, E I-2 8 in l8, E l-24
in 10, E l-2 in 10, Lot in 81, Middle 20 # 3 in
% in 90, in so, 6 6l, 10 in e., 6 in 63, E l-2
in 63, 4 in Sd, E l-e 2 ia 65. E l-2 lin 66, w
l-2 in 81, 8 in 6s, w IL 8 in 6s, 9 in SO, S in
70, 7 in TO- 9 in 70, 8 in 50, w Ia 8 in So 4 in
SO, 10 in 81, w L. % l0i, 6 in los, in los, Tin
los, w IL in 100, w l-2 3 in 100, 5 in H.,
Z in liz, E l-2 10 in liz, w l-2 l in ll3, 4 in
lis, w l-2 in 49, 6 In III, A in ilS, E IL 3
in l Is, E l-2 in H.. 8 in l4S, in 15C, w IL
10 in $50. 5 in $50, w l-2 in $50, E l-2 5 in
l52 E l-2 in l52, in l53, 8 in 1853, E 40 # l
in 7, liz l57 in 1876, 10 feet on the East side Of
Lot and 40 fl on the West side of Lot in Block
l40, and e l-2 7 in $50. Also the undivided Ia
of the w fraction of Sec. g. and the undivided Ia
of Lots and 8 in sec 3, both in Township rs 2
West, containing 80 acres more or less Also the
IL offs 26, and the W 10 Of sec 25 in Town
ship II, Range w. Said Land is situated within
a mile of Bloomington and embraces what is term
ed the WarfeIa farm upon which is situated large
frame dwelling, (uninished) and some out houses,
together with some 45 or so acres under cultivation.
Terms of sale will be, one fourth in cash, one
fourth in months, one fourth in IL months, and
one fourth in IS months. A title bond will be given
to the purchaser for a deed when the money is all
paid. Note and approved security will be required
for the deferred payments which will draw per cent
interest from date. :
RIP. LOWE,
Agent of the Baltimore Western Land Comply.
August 9th IS43. tai
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
John LEMp. LYMAN FULTON.
New Store, from st. Louis.
FULTON & IEMP.

"OULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Musaatine and adjoining counties, that they
have opened an entire new stock of goods at Bloom
ington, l. T. in the house formerly occupied by G.
w. Humphreys & Go. corner of Second and Ches-
nut streets, where they will keep constantly on hand
large and general assortment of Dry Goods, Gro.
ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes &e.,
all of which we are determined to sell for Cash or
Produce cheaper than goods have eve. been sold
here before, and low ss they can be bought west
OF the mountains, St Louis not excepted. Persons
from a distance that want great many goods for
little money will do well to give us call, we shall
also be prepared to wholesale goods on good terms
as any house in the Territory. Ourgoods have all
been purchased in st. Louis and Eastern Cities for
Cash. at the very lowest prices and will be sold for
small advance above cost. In addition to the faci-
ties we have made arrangements with an experience
ed hand in st. Louis, to purchase goods for us at
auction, which will enable to keep at all times
good assortment at the very lawest prices. and no
mistake. Give us call before you purchase else
where. Great bargains to be had at all times for
the ready pay. Remember the new store where we
shall not consider it any trouble to show goods.
Our motto is large sales aud small profits.
Bloomington August 9th 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.

WKyHEREAS, it has been represented to us by
Wv creditable persons from the West, that there
are one or more large Stage concerns now in opera
ton in the States of Illinois and Missouri and also
in the Territory Of Iowa; and that has been repre-
scented by the owners or agents thereof, that this
Company is interested in some or all of them
Now in Justice to the public and ourselves, we
hereby give public notice, that this Company is nei
Their at this me nor has been, directly or indi-
recty, interested in any Stage concern, or in any
mail contract, either in Illinois, Missouri or Iowa,
and we hereby caution the public against giving the
propretors agents of the said Stage concerns any
credit on our account, as we are in no way whaev-
ever either connected with, or interested in them,
or any one Of them, or with any person or per-
sons owning them. By order,
VIM. NEIL, President
Neil, Moore & Go.
Attcst--HEsRr MooRE, Sec'y.
Columbus, May "a, 1a43. n32-fwch. y. 81 H.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
COACH AND WAGON SHOP.

ENHE undersigned takes this method of amour
Il cling to the citizens Of Bloomington and the sur
rounding country that he continues The manufacture
of Coaches and Wagons, at his shop in the lower
story ofthe Carpenter Shop of ]. c. Irwin near the
Steam mill on I'd street where he is prepared to ex'
cute all kinds Of work in his line ia substantial,
neat and workmanIike manner, on terms unusually
low for instance, he will furnish two horse wae-
CONS warranted to be of good materials for sixteen
dollars. Knowing that the public have been de-
ceived by the publicity Of pretended mechanics who
understand the brag better than the mechanical part
of the busoess, he would only say that he warrants
all his work not to break down or give way under
the first load that is put upon them.
Y All kinds of produce taken in payment for
work. Reparing done on the shortest notice.
FRANCIS PERRY.
Bloomington, Sept s, l343-44-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
office Of Superintendent Of Indian 4.6ai,s, .
Burlington, Aug 81, 1913. 5

EDROPOSALS will be received at this Office I'M
T. ill the 10th day of October next, for the pUc-
chase of six hundred ADD forty acres of puc land,
or any legal subdivision Of it, being the south west
quarter of section %. East half and Southwest
quarter of the Southeast quarter of section &c.
Moth half of section 49, and Northwest quartz o.
the Northwest quarter OF section 80 all IN Tow J.
ship ~ north Of range l3 west of the fifth prlnci-
pal merdon, and in The cession made to the United
States Ivy the treaty Of the l llh Of October, 1872
by ,he Sac and Fox Indians within which tract of
six hundred and forty acres, the pattern farm
the old Agency cultivated for the benefit of the IL
dians, is included.
Scaled proposals, directed to the Superintendent
of Indian Affairs at this place, and endorsed "pro-
posals for the Sac I'd Fox pattern farm will be
received until the 10Th day Of October next, after
which they will be Transmitted TO the Secretary of
War for his decision; and he reserves the right 10
reject all Of them, fin his opinion the offers made
are too low. The purchase money will be required
to be paid in specie or its equivalent 10 the Super
itenJent of indian AGiirs at Burlington or depos-
tied in one Of the government repositories to the
credit ofibe Treasurer of the United States, and du-
plicate certificates of deposte transmitted TO this Of
zee by The first day of December next; and in
failure to make the payment within the time linn
tied the land will be re-sold and the first purchasers
will be held responsible for any deficiency in the
price offered by him, and the expenso of such sec
ond SALE Upon the receipt of the purchase money
the Secretary of War will execute deed to the
purchaser in conformity to an act of Congress pas
sed at the last session. antitled can Act authorizing
the sale of lands, with the Improvements thereon,
erected by the United States for the use of their
Agents. Teachers, Farmers, Mechanics, and other
persons employed amongst the Indians"
JOHN CHAMBERS, Supt.
of Indian Affairs.
ca @ 1od0-Ad.0v
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
Administrators Sale.
OfMe propertY of 1Ylee Smolley DECO

OfMe property Of 7ylee Snlolaey decd
WILL be sold at auction on Mondy the 25th
w day of Sept. ls43 if not sold at private sale,
at the old stand in Bloomington, the following prop
erty 2 Sc. of Blacksmith tools, 100 lbs, OF Iron,
SO Ibs of Steel lot Of Coal, one lot OF Flow TIM
Der, chest Of Carpenters tools, Horseshoe nais,
Horse-shoes silver watch, and number OF articles
TO humorous to mention, also the shop with the
privilege of purchaser to lease the lot. II nia,l
Terms Of SALE All sales over So. SIX months
credit with approved security. S. and under cash.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day.
la ABRAHAM SMALLEY, Admr.
Bloomington Sept l4th ls43. .ae'ars'q
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
THE GENrIMAN FAamEa.-It IS worse

The GENTLMAN FARMER---It IS worse
than idle for any man TO expect to better
his condition in pecuniary point Of view
by turning gentleman farmer. Ha person
have fortune already, he may lay out
pleasure grounds, fence in parks, make
experiments in crops, try crosses in breeds
Of cattle, set out trees for shade scenery,
and thus crafty his taste, and possibly
make some discovery for others to benefit
by; but in his own case he will lose mon.
ey probably he expects it. What would
any one think of gentleman warrior or
gentleman poet! that is, of man who
should hire all his fighting done or all his
verses made. If success only crowns in
dividual personal exertion in all other mat
ters, how is it that in this alone, in the
primitive occupation of mankind, men ex-
pect it, without putting their hand TO the
plough and girding themselves for the la
Dor? 1t is common remark among hus'
bsndmen that he who works with his
hands gets double the amount OF work
out of them compared with him who only
gives his orders and waits until they are
accomplished. The general must lead his
troops to victory; he must endanger his
own life if he would infuse bravery into
The hearts Of his soldiers; and this princi-
pie is not inapplicable to the boss of the
farm. Selected.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15

81 Al EO OTs AM EItlCi3
TEnRIToRY or Iowa, o.
Supreme Court IN md for said Territory.
IN the case of JONAS CLARK of Muscatine coun.
ty, decreed bankrupt.
THE creditors of the said Jonas Clark and other
persons interested will take notice. that the 10Th
day of day. A. D. ls43, the court aforesaid in the
sad Territory, ordered decree of bankruptcy to be
entered in favor Of the said Jonas Clark and that bis
application for the benefit Of the bankrupt law should
stand cor inued for the second hearing, to the I'd
day Of January A. D. 1874, at the Capitol of SAID
Territory, 10 Iowa City, and the said case refer
red to Arthur Washburn Of Muscatine county, the
Commissioner in bankruptcy in said case, appoint
ed by the court, before whom you may appear and
have the said petit oper examined under oath, prove
your claims or show cause at the second hearing in
court at the time aforesaid, why the prayer OF the pc
ttioner sha, not be granted. The assignee appoints
ed in this case is Charles Nation, Esq of Muscatinc
county,.
Attest. GEO. S. HAMPTON, Crk.
Of the Supreme Court, Iowa Territory.
w. G. WooDwARp, Solicitor.
Sept. 8, ls43-44-lOw.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-09-15
{ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, :
- TERRIToRY OF Iowa,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &
TERRIToRY OF Iowa,
Supreme Court in and for said Territory.
r. the case of HENRY FUNK of Muscatine
County, decreed Bankrupt.
The creditors of the said HENRY FUNK and
other persons interested, will take notice, that on
the 10Th day Of May, A. D. ls43, the Court afore-
SAIL the said Territory, ordered decree Of bank
rur,fcy to be entered in favor Of the said HENRY
FUNK, and that his application for the benefit of
the bankrupt law should stand continued for the
second hearing to the Cd day of January, A. ID.
1914, at the capitol of said Territory in Iowa City,
and the said case was referred to Arthur Washbufn
of Muscatne County, the commissioner in Bank
ruptcy in said case appointed by the Court, before
whom you may appear and have the said petitioner
examined under oath, prove your claims Or show
cause at the second hearing in Court at the time a
oesaid, why the prayer Of TIE petitioner shall not
he granted. The assignee appointed in this case is
Charles Nation Esq. of Muscatine County.
Attest, GEO. S. HAMPTON, Clerk,
os the Supreme Court, Iowa Territory.
Whicher & Hastings, Sorrs.