davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

h.rTO MINERS g. SMELTERS.L0
TNiIE undersigned give notice that all persons
II are forbidden 20 dig OF mine on the following
Lands in GRAFT County w. T., viz
The " 4 Of u W ofs.c. 90 + 3R3w.I ,,o
These Of sec. 81 4 x 3w
The n 1 ofs 1 Of sec. SO r x 3,
without written leases from the propreton. Smel
tiers will be held accountable for all mineral pur-
chased Of Miners thereon not having written leas-
es from the owners.
BARBER a. DEWEY, Il
MOORE d. WATSON,
Proprietos.
Oct 20th. ls43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

"ffO>E indebted to the Grant County Herald
III Office will take notice thar all debts are
heresfier 10 be paid to Wiltse a. Spalding
C. MALLETT.
October %, 1913.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
NEW ARRIVAL

TIME Subscriber has just received a large lot
Il of assorted lRoN and STEEL, which he Of
srs TO the public at Galena prices; Also, supply
OF cooking and ten plate STOVES, with pipe mud
fixtures. lie il also receiving, and will continue
10 receive until the close OF igation every style
Of marketable DRY GOODS and GROCERIES.
5. L. LEWIS L. Co.
Poiosi, Sept 9th lS43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
LUMBER YARD.

VQTE have on hand spleadid assortment OF
w White snd yellow Poe plank. 70 Wit All
length, thickness, and qualities, seasoned, green,
clear add common Also, quantity Of shaved
PIN. Shingles, and sawed Lathe, which We offer 70
IN. public at very low prices.
S. VI. g. Z. LASGwORTHY.
Pe.s.i, So, -, Ies-S<T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
DRY GOODS.

III pieie assortment OF SPRiNG UOODS, suit
aDis ior the ,fade, season, and times.
AMosG WHICH ARE,
DRY GOODS.
Fancy and Mermackprints, painted lawns, A.
chntz, furniture and apron checks, Saco shirtings
"a A. and Cd brown and white sheeting, blu,
drilling and fancy pantaloon stus, Irish and Frenct
linens, brown linen, drillings, linen aud damasi
table cloths, Sd 7-s Il A be itickings, dress hdks.
gloves and hosiery, stocks, crayais, and pocke
handkerchiefs.
CLOTHING.
Mems gambroon coats and pants, linen pants &
roundabsuts, striped linen drilling pants, co,opads
coats. &c, fancy silk vests, cashmere, ssitnete
and jeans pants and vests in variety, fancy, hick-
DRY and flannel shirts, &c. &c.
BOOTS T. SHOES.
Lady's lid shippers, CALF monroe and prunela
waking shoes aud bootses; Mems (Faxoo), calf,
kip, seal and thick boots, lined kip aud thick bro
gans, and calf shoes, brogans, pumps and slippers;
boys, yooth's and child,en's brogans shoes, &c.
GROCERIES.
Il. @. and loaf sugar, Rio aud Havaaaa coses
black, young hyson, gunpowder and imperial tea
spcrm and ,ellow candies dried apples aud peGchss
rice, raisns, sardines, cassia, ginger, pepper, sp
ces, &c; $40 lG-i3 l2fl4 window glass; isthing
flooring aud nails of all sizes, blasting aud rife
powder, &c.
HARDWARE, &c.
PSdlocks, carpenters and pendulum door locks
STae. and cast butts, scTe~s, parliament hinges,
folk aud knob la:chea, hammers, hatchets, saws
benca scgs ~a, bed screws, mahosony knobs, German
silver spoons; spades. shovels, gain and gras.
ecyt,es, scy;hc sneaths, hayforks, rakes, &c.
Qusaasware, tinware, paints, oils, turpsn;ne
whiting. putty, &c.
HIS stock OF Goods has been carefully selected
for :his uiartet, and he trusts that their quality anc
prices will insure the Continuance Of the custom
his present friends, and that this notice will -nducs
n: public generally to call and examine his goods
ID. A. MACKENZIE.
FolosI, May 10, lS43. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
JUST FROM NEW YORK.

II NJ. OTIS respectfully informs his friends
- and tho community generally, that he has
brought with him from New York City full aud
complete stock of SUMNER GOODS, purchased with
Cash upon terms suited TO the times. l have no
articles in my assortment purchased at Auction,
and none upon which l will be undersold by any
establishment in the country. My supply compri-
sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
Potosi Millinery Store.

THREE Do00 abore Hiiaa<r's Erchange.
MADAME EN-, late Of Ga.ns, respectful
WI " .aioms the Ladies Of Potosi and vieinil
~, ;,tsi she has just opened complete assonmsn-
Of Fancy and Miiiinary Goods,
consisting Of SLks, RiJbons, Bonnet, French Nee
die Uork, &c. Ge.--aIl Of III. latest fashions AID
styles. From her thorough knowledge Of the bUs-
ness, Madame ENz !. confident Of being able 10
give entire safisiaetisa 20 those sh0 may pstros,
ice ssr. Ps,1si, hss -, IstS "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

TNHE subscribers have increased their former
u stock BY late arrivals, to a very extensive
and compile assortment of SUMNER GOODS; COM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

A PuScTuAL CUsToMER.-CoIonel
M'Mahon, of the Memphis Enquirer,
tells the following excellent story Of a
raw son of the Emerald Isle one NOR
ming not long ago at the door Of the
Mayors office" May it please y'r
Honor, here's them three dollars Pm
OWN y'r worship"
The Mayor did not remember hav-
ing any claim against the man, and re-
aue.ted him to explain.
"Och, thin, and ant three dollars
the price for hreakin' the corporation
law ever the face and eyes Of a spal-
peen--whin you pitch into him y'r
honor, you know"
The Mayor understood the case
There had baen fight, and the princi-
pal offender, fearing warrant, had de-
termined 10 evadc the tax OF constable
fees, etc. About this time the Recor-
der stepped in, and having received the
money, began to make the entry Ia the
book.
Although seemed to strike cur COM
batant.
"Suppo.e, y'r honor, make i, five,
would y'r worship give me Tie privi-
lege? 1t will save trouble, you know"
What do you mean by privilege?
"Thc lave 10 pitch into the spalpesn
again, If he don't kspe himself aisy,
y'r honor, jist."
We left the Efayor explaining why
"privilcges" of that kind could not
be granted.
IRELAND ASD RrprAI.-Mr. O'Connell keeps
the ball cf agitation moving with uadiminlsh.
ed ,igoI. Notwithstanding the proroga,ion Of
Parliament. He bad another monster meeting
q, Longhrea on Sunday the 10th, which. al
regards numbers, was hardly inferior. il ,hs
great agita,or himself is 20 be credited, 10 any
that have gone before. According 10 his ties.
nmony, there were no less than 10000 horse.
men present Al this repeal gathering. Money
continues to roll in from America. Last week
$500. which had been collected in Pennsyi-
vsnis. was paid. and q letter from Mr.. Robefi
Tyler. son of the President, expressing SYM
pathy with the repeal movement, was ordered
10 be entered on the journals Of the sssocis'
uon, and respectful answer returned.
Havre journal announces thatit 10 intended
to erect column at Treport, to commemorate he's
Msjesty's visit, to be crowned by Two aHesorical
representations of france and England holding
each other By the hand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
N OTIC E.

E A. CHENoWETH, Attorney and Coun-
Il. maor at Lav, L.sncs'ter, Gran. County
W.. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

NICOLA SSES.--A genuine article Of Sugar
wi House Molasses, at 80 cent, per gsI,.on, az
October s. BARBER g. WARDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
LAMAR g. DOWNING.

C.4SSVILLE,
:" AVE now on hand well selected assortment
IL OF Dry Goods, & Groceries, Clothing,
Hardware a. Crockcry.-also,a quantity OF
Salt Pork, Pine Lumber and Shingles,
which they offer extremely low for CASH or MINER
AL.
0rThe highest price in cash paid for mineral
Nav d lSl2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
D. A. MACKENZIE,

HAS received per late arrivals, iull and COM
LII pleis assortment OF SPRING GOODS, suit
aDIs ior the lade, season, and tunes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
DRY GOODS.

meres, sattinetts, ful'd cloth, Kentucky jeans, fls
tiAn moeskin, giiaae cloth, bombasins, merinoes,
and handsome variety of black, blue-black and
satin silks.
ALSO:
Flannel, sheeting, shifting, white and blue drill
lings. linsey, CHECK, baggng, ticking, cam
brcs, variety OF anfs for summer pants, Irish and
brown linens, diaper, wadding, batting, yarn, &c.
TOGETHER WITH
Frech, English and American prints OF evry va
riety and the latest s,yles,-many Of which were
never before broukh to this countryfrom 81 cents
up, besides a large assortment Of fancy articles.
DOlNflN58!pS AMID islA9pSu
Lady's she'll ana a!but, leghorn, florence, lace,
white straw, diamond do, umn'd. cypress. white
and fancy willow, Italian lace and palmleaf; with
an elegant supply of ar6cials, sprg., wrsths, and
French hat punches; gentemen's single and doubts
rm'd. plain and trim'd. leghop, fur, palm-leai
&c.
GROCERIES,.
Young Hyson, Gunpowdsr and Imperial Teas,
cufee and saloraus At 10 Ibs. per 90; loaf and
brown susars, rsisins, tobacco, gunpowds, pepper,
spices etc. etc. etc.
HARD WARE.
Cutlery, Troy mails, spades, shovels, pitchforks,
sc.
Crockery. Bosts 4 shoes.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Lane aster, uIy list, Ic43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

a CAKD.
INK u. REED tenders his services to the ciii-
~ zens OF Potosi and vicinity as Physician.
a" received his Diploma at the Fairfield College
New York, aud has practised seven years in the
northern part of Illinois. BY prompt attention
to calls, he hopes TO msr, share OF public patron
age. Ills charges will be moderate--.to correspond
with the times.
Poiosi, April LIST lSl3--3otf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

COUNTY SURVEYING.
ENINDiNG myself compelled tn be out OF the
Il Codaty two or three months, have depuii1-
ed my Office TO II. A. Wilise, who will b. found
at Lancaster, ready to attend punctualIy TO say
call pertaining 10 that business.
JAS T.. FREEMAN,
Dit. Surveyor, G. G.. w r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
NHE subscribers, assignees OF the estate OF Da-
l. vid Hodges, a bankrupt, will sell at public
auction, on the 25th day of November next, at |
O'Clock, p. NJ, at the office of h. Bevans, Esq,
in Pattevills, Grant County, Wisconsin Territory,
all the estate of said bankrupt, consisting OF real
estate, personal property, and su,dry chooses in ac-
ton: particular description of which will be
given on the day of sale.
WIRAM KNoWLTON,} ...;..
ROBERT AKAN, "s'
Lancaster, October 1, lS43 80 s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
business CARDS.

LANES Nj. GoODHUE, attorney and
q Counsellor at Lac, Plattevie, Gran, county
" isconsm Territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

NJ Z. FOSTER, Attorney and Councillor
~ at Lac, Cassvlle, Grant County, W. +.
val practice Law in this and the adjoining coun-
ties OF the Territory, and also in Clayton County,
Iowa Territory.
All business intrusted 10 his care, will meet with
faithful and prompt attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
CLOTHING.

Mems gau1broon coats and pants, linen pants !
romdabsu,s, striped linen drilling pants, co,onad
coats. &c fancy silk vests, cashmere, saitineue
and jeans pants and vests in variety, fancy, hick
DRY and flannel shirts. &c. &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

THARLES LArlMER, attorney and Cou,.
~ 'eHor at Lac, Potosi, Grant county, W. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

III A: MAYHEM, Attorney and Coun-
IL eHor at Lau, Prairie du Chien-wn
a.'en' the Courts in Crawford, Grant, and lows
Counties, w. L., aud Clayton, n. All business
o' mail or otherwise, attended to with the greatest
promptness.
June 9, lS43. I4-,f
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

TERMS. YolNillaee and eiggie m6il s6hsctibese
so doars per before the expiration q
rs ipaniss Of aisy hbiiber over six, o. SO per
year. payale rs above To comps mics less fhans
"a rs per yeaF, payable aa before. - cents Mi be
daAactsdf fDu 6a0l 0fteae prices when pkybkeftis
100 III raagapes. These prices IRE exclusive Is
rS1il ~ ssaRe cllaFee foF TRANSPORT tioh. s,
No papers will be discontinued until fakf6afdges
nre paid, exceyt at the discretion Of the editor
Nitice 81 q vish ID disc0htinae must Be giyen.be-
fore fhe exiifatinn ef Asyeas. ~ s;5S "
ar ADVERTISING. One sauafe,t hpeeinseEti0ne. 81,
ami the same proportion for one more squares.
6klfa sqa ne As cis ContiAuanee over three weeks
81 per cent ner week Alibetal deduction made Tor
Advertisements eOntinued Cor ~ TpoIsie. ssysas
rGnFn:nissioa0rSs NoticAs, A1 t@&sts ai9ssssx1 2S
Observation-Disclosures nass be RosrsRAID.sg sscejss
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

=.
= -, n FEsm Ia srli,E fssssls -
E0Tio NETf tssFi y ctvs 4 Nd THE
r.DEsTRUCTIOEE or THE NaflSI-,i
is'7i sEd TON or BIADRID. l'is.,,
/ 5rssE III sffE aE &C. ssslss ssS II NH ST.
The horrible ifiEunaisof tie Rapal In
QUESTION. IS Is well Known, were suppress
IA nv NAPOLEON hv q decree dated Clam
artin. December .Ath, 1868, Ia those parts Of
Spaih which were then under the govern
FrIIenf Of The FfentHs fS9 u J., a$
l "a tlle course ofaaect6fe delivered a few,
DAYS ago, in the chapel of Brown Universi-
Fty, Col. Iehmaiosslky gave y most graph
Il description of the capture and destfuc-
ton Of ode Of these esta 6lishMentss by SOL
diers under HIS own cosnngand. fAjs
ii tlIe early part of the year 1863, Napo-
leon commanded all the b9ildings soccnpi-
ed by the Inqhisision 70 be destroyed. Col
u, requested Napol 90 70 give him com.
nnar,d ia al ditioh against one Of these
arns III VIE and cruelty. u lf u remember
r;ch,s n was the Induisiiiols of aladfid3-A
81 kv resuest lid tile C0lOnel, Y was COM
Mica with, and HAD the c0ainaand Of the
iIIih REGIMENT Of The line. Upon approaeh-
inc The building we saw several soldiers on.
the walls. We snynnioned them 10 surren~
der il, the name Of the Emperor Of the
French; they turned and bent over as III
conversifg with some who were inside. ana
after carefully scanning our puInber which
was but small, they answered 0ur SUMMONS
10 airing among Us. SeVerdi we're wound.
cd. and one man Killed. We then pro-
cured some heavy timbefs, and BY the Ini,:
ted strength Of all The men Eii0sle d breech.
and entefed within the walls. AS soep as
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

- laaR 81 % K1ess1ltF - = tasssl = :
SD a La
paAOas Dsssapss.f eflhs org slisnAs eAsach,
.s~9R -sRR6HEIFUk gAssSftHebt. adapled %
~ ~ - -, "A de tilnGs. which The
"a vnhlir ~ invited tOenAmine -6el1ED FnEs
ehast6x hissNhege. s.sgsSl & 4eag ttFte&Ag
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

~ ImpongAnF ApvIaE, - The N. n. Telegraph
snya - Aganlleman, Ph0 has OCCASION to
walk with SEQ ladios and one pmAgellas
should alway 8 60 ID the middle hiqles-
lthAf secukeasa dSyscaai 10. himself and 10
showing ne eauiali.Y n eilherOfIha llaisp =
sealsFeT solicit he kaoNledgs ef . rsefpt,
noEaeeePl lwheA sesfsAa aaosa - -
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

LY.gEGyN.E ,. SyyzYT,H1,

!, TIAvING taken his old Store house. west
II of the Court House. has received an
assortsslenf ar 2 fat' "2s sF9s 'sf'A'' '''''
{ Dry Goods & GrOccrics,.o
which DE Is disposed to sell at a small ad.
vance from cost, for cash or produce, His
yriends, aud the public Ia gcDefal, are res
pectfully invited 70 call aud examine TOT
themselves .afssns Fas lsaea a. sss.tssSsass's
sitchfeld, May 9. 1913, ~ -. :. Sc
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

bis GousSI KrNnMEss <-EI0w sweet are the AZ
Afecfi6ns az kindaesls Hos halmy the tniluil
te.tce az shat FegaEd which dwells pFnund, our
|figes;ie q Disiruse and dOnbt rdnEkfns not
sthe bTiehtness o. iis p1fity5 thRegaginga Of
intevesl and jealousy mar nOtthe haEmonT
Of that scene. Parental Kindness and Ali6i
sIlscljoa i6lOssOml there. In MI The iReahneSs
Of al, elefnat spring. tl Waitegs nat 4. the
void IL cold. II We ear but turn % pardeaEl
circle. md 81 aRa rscelss ell 1bafeNs pWn
heaFt claiHls. lsszss sssi y issaa ave-. 80 >
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

FFYAuxEs HuEG1xanP kADozED~-lsmss snEfshD sli-
Is Yankee saIvan. wAoawas eonviessd - Whine
'Psihs, W es,cHesser eOuniys and sentenced - re
I'd lgSSsIsDef 1sls, d two yes sbnLseHs n
he slate PsisSn, EUf participation il ~ prize ehl
u Fiassiest where MsCey vac killed. ives psyaonr
fdoa Friday, a. - ihsIans, ~ GoysFaoE Bs1ek. /
.lsa,ssss NJ .,a-l n, y. E.sssss
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-14

loaded with chains and some Of tnem wO-
men as well as men, literally ne naked ms
their mothers bare them, The spldlers
Threw their coats and coax over these poor
miserable wretches. and slooseping Them
from their chains, pfocc6ded "a help them
to the hall Of judgement ab0ye ground"
! When the soldiers had provided Cor the
safety and comfosl0f these weeping wretch
81. thew turned their attentiOn ~ The ipquis-
I;tcrs. ana Insisted upon putting them all 20
death. M1 IA this excited state Of feeling"
said the Ccionel, \. II would have been vain
.fog ne to oppose Their WILL The soldiers
swonld not Ieavea single one o. These MIN,
ions Of papal cruelty alive, = sx f,aa.ssssss
= Among other instruments ~ iotlpfe. We
found an image Of khe Virgin Mayys so con-
trived with spikes, knives, &c.s hat when 2
person went 70 kiss IL the arms closed and
the victim Mas pierced ylih a tAoysand
wounds ana cut % pieces.s The s0Idief IN
sisted upon the chief in0uisitcr kissiNg ynls
,in,ase,:' he refused they pfic ked him with
their bayoDeis and eo1hpelleA him to do
80 when SIR. arms closed apd he vas
SUI !. and backed 10 den ~ I'M 81 iIlceE
skookink manner. /; "A fseF 4tlyfng out he
:the S1os2 valuable backs and other ntticIex
Ele placed a ,npmbe ,of bdffels on ghnpoNl
s -; 4, s 80 lad ne ssiisi ton az seeing
Ibis haFrid abOasp PcPIsh eruslEy = heap Of
saCs.es - ss Wa SEN ,Is snSSfi6s ldsaiai,
ai6a. Ne invited All n thg hsig bayhleod
Whose feIaiions he'd been lQFM IRON mem
BY fhs 6ficeEs Of his bloody lfihhpALs g
e6ae and c6pvey q heir kqrass snca pf
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-19
ANNUNCIATIONS.


We are requested to announce THOMAS J.
WusoE, as . candidate for the Office Of Tax
Collector Of Yazoo county, at the next No.
vember election.
We are uthoFized 70 announce WIN. H.
KEMProN, as q candidate for the ofice Of
Assessor Of YazoO county, ct the nsxt Elsc-
ton.
We are authorized to announce JoAs B..
RICHARDS, Esq, ss q candidate for the Office
of Probate Judge Of Yazoo county, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN A..
Howard, as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Assessor of Yazoo county, at che
next November election.
We'are authorized to announce JOHN P.
BEAsLEY, as a candidate for the Office Of Tax
Collector Of Yazoo county, at the next No
VENDOR election.
We are authorised to announce CHARLES
M. HENDERSON, as q candidate for the ofice
of Tax Collector Of Yazoo county, at the
next November election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIKai
c. HAYS, as a candidate for the Office Of
Assessor Of Yazoo county, at the next Ne
Vember election.
We are authorized to announce JOHN o.
HUNTER, as a candidate for the Office Of AS
SCISSOR of Yazoo county, at the next NoVem,
Der election.
or We are authorised to announce
"a. c. BLNCoE as q candidate for the Office o
Tax Collector, at the next November election
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-19
orr Paper To-Day.

It will be seen that our paper appears To-.
day with much less than the usual quantity
Of reading aud editorial matter. This is
owing to a sudden and very severe afiiciion
in our family which occurred on Tuesday
evening last, and also, in part, to our having
for some days previous, to be constantly in
attendance on the Circuit Court in Benton,
and the indispOsition of our journeyman.
We think these circumstances will be rsceiv-
ed as a sufficient excuse for our meager ap-
pearanCs to-day. We will try to meet the
reasonable expectations of our readers in
future, and hope they will bear with US in
this instance.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-19

The Madisonian publishes, officially, the
ratified treaty made with the Sac and Fox
Indians on the llth Of October last, by John
Chambers, Esq, United States Commission.
or. BY this treaty the tribes Of sacs and
Foxes cede 10 the United States, forever,
all the lands west Of the Mississippi river to
which they have any claim or title, or in
which they have any interest whateVer-re.
serving right to occupy portion Of the
land coded for term Of three years from
the time Of signing the treaty. In consid.
Grafton of this cession, the United States
agree TO pay annually to the Sacs and Foxes
an interest Of FIVE per centum upon the sum
Of eight hundred thousand dollars, and to
pay their debts mentioned in a schedule an.
nexed to the treaty, amounting TO the sum
Of two hundred and 6fty.eight thousand
FIVE hundred aud sixty-six dollars and thirty
four cents.
1t is made the duty Of tho President Of
the United States, as soon after the ratifica-
ton Of the treaty as may be convenient. to
assign a tract of land suitable for Indian
purposes, 70 the Sacs and Foxes for a per.
manent and perpetual residence for them
and their descendants, which tract of land
shall be upon the Missouri river, or some Of
its waters.-BOstoR Notion.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-19
[coMmUNlcATED.J
DIED.


On Friday evening the 18th inst, at the
residence Of Mr.. R. M. VIM, in this place,
Mai. FLEMING MAYNARD, in tho .53rd year Of
his age, Of inflammation of the lungs. He
was born in Halifax county, Virginia. About
1920 he emigrated to Tennessee and from
thence 10 Warrenton in this State. He wasa
among the first settlers Of Vicksburg whore
he merchandized for several years. In 1885
he settled in this place where he remained
until he was summoned BY the Grim Master
death 10 bid adeu to time and exchange it
for eternity.
In the early part Of his affection. he sx-
pressed great concern on the subject Of re-
ligiOn, and lamented his neglect Of the means
of grace, and seemed to dispars at SO late a
period Of finding favor with that God whom
he had so often sighted and neglected.
o that all who build their hopes Of Heaven
and immortal happiness on their morality and
just dealing with mankind could have heard
the Explanations of this our dying friend
He once, as you do believe, that morality
and just dealing with man was all that was
necessary in him to secure eternal happi-
ness; but alas! he then felt that he had ne
elected to deal justly with Ged and his own
soul.
But glory to Isreal's GOd for the many sig
nal and Miraculous displays Of his power
and goodness. When he was brought to
see his own natural corruption and properly
to view his lost and undono condition with
out an interest in the atonemsnt Of Christ
he was graciOusly led by the Spirit Of God
thro' the fundamentally Of praying friends
to apply in faith TO the Great Physician o.
souls who didapply The proper and only balm
to she cleansing from all unrightousness and
tlhe healing Of his diseased and immoFta
soul even in this the eleventh hour. From
about 10 o'clock, A. M, he seemed perfect
~ resigned and willing 70 exchange worlds
In this composed state he was heard TO say
that he was then about SO years Of age and
was never so happy, and did frequently ex
press to his friends confident hope o. meet
ing them in Heaven.
+ "TheFe friends shall meet agBin
Who have loved:
Our embraces viii be sweet,
Al the dear Redeemsr's feet,
Where we meet 70 part no moTes
Who have loVed.D
J His remains were escorted to grave by tn
/ Masonic Fraternity and large eoncourse o
friends on the evening Of the 18th.
He has left tWo affeciionate daughters ant
numerous circle Of friends to lament thei
loss. E.
=