davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
l 1850
1900

1900 1850
Folks majority so far, 1iO1.
There are So counties in the state, and
consequently 13 TO hear from, which will
increase our majority very considerably.
The returns are also from wing sources,
aud viii doubtless be no worse fer US than
they now appear.
The State is conceded as safe by several
thousand, for the democracy.
The above returns we received by the
boat this afternoon. The mail brings us a
little later. The maic.ity for Polk will be
abou, 5000; for right about 5000.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The majority for Polk, in this State will
be abou, 5000.
ILLINOIS,
For Polk Of course.
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
For Polk by nearly 10000.
INDIANA,
Most probably for Polk: the result not ye,
quite certain.
MICHIGAN,
For Polk by about 5000.
OHIO,
For Clay, by perhaps 1000.
CONNECTICUT
For Clay, by about 5000.
MARYLANE;
For Clay; mgori ty not yc. determined.
VIRGINIA.
The returns are. coshing in. From those
already received it would seem that the
wings are gaining little, but will net, in
all probability affect the state.
These comprise all the returns we have
received. Those acquainted with the pro-
bable complexion Of the rest oc the States,
will see that there is hardly possibility fol-
Mr. Polk 10 be defeated.
We have net room now for further detail
we will give it in our regular edition.
Polk thus far So electoral votes; Clay 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

ton Of the peasantry is the worst. This
is owing to the circumstance that, when
breadstufis are plenty, prices are very low,
and the large ground rent beng payable in
cash, tenants are compelled to cut down the
wages ofiheir laborers to the smallest com
pensation that will support human. exls-
lance. L, is lamentabIe fact that" the
human stock" on nobemen's estates IN
England, fare infinitely worse than their
cattle, horses, swine, or dogs. Englishmen
will not treat human flesh as cattle, but are
willing TO nflct on it wrongs, and suffering
such as would make their cheeks burn with
shame if allowed 10 fall on their brutes.
The number Of rural paupers increase
rapidly, and MIR. Coleman in his Eu-
ropean Agriculture" says that the whole
number in England and Wales already ex-
ceeds one million and seventy thousand.
To support this immense army of human
beings, in comparative idleness, imposes a
tax on the class just above asking public
charity, which places them, too, in de-
plorab!e condition.
What they need, is. that all above and
below them shall produce more of what
they consume, that the largest producers
may be allowed TO consume more OF the
fruits of their own industry. Towork out
this result is no easy matter in the present
order Of things. Time, however will bring
a remedy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
THE CONVENTION.

The proposed constitution for the State.
Of Iowa being now virtually completed, we
will. for information and convenience Ia.
our readers, make a summary of the prin-
cipal points established by it:
i The General Assembly 10 be biennial
sessions to commence on the lst Monday
in January-17 Senators, 80 Representa-
tives for the first session-pay, for 20 days,
50 co; afterwards, 81 0G-(ihe first ses-
sion excepted from the diminalion.
+ Iowa city, in Johnson county, is estab-
Islished as the Seat of Government till the
year 1863 and until removed by law.
Governor to hold his office for 2 years
salary, $S00--to have The veto power.
Secretary of State, ? ycars--salary, $500.
Treasurer, , years-sa!ary, $500. Audi
tor, 2 years-saury, $3.50. These officers
to be elected by the people. Salaries no,
10 be increased under 10 years.
Supreme Court TO consist of Judges
to be elected by joint vote of the Gen eral
Assemb!y-term Of Office, 4 years--salary,
$500. The District Courts-Judses TO be
elected by the qualified voters-term Of
office, 2 years.
A Superintendent OF Public instruction
to be appointed by joint vote Of the &C.
neral Assembly duties and compensation
to be defined by law.
Alb elections by the Legislature to be
viva voce. No law to take effect until cir
IcuIated in the cveral counties. No lot
terry, or sale of lottery tickets, to be al
lowed In trial for libel, the truth to be-
given in evidence, and if it appears to have
been published with good motives and JUS
tifable ends, The party to be acquitted
(the jury to be the Judge Of the law and Of
the fact.) A plurality Of votes to elect
State officers, &c.
Amendments to the Constitution are TO
be made by one General Assembly propo-
sing them, second General Assembly APP
proving them, and majority oil the voters
accepting them TO revise the Constitu-
ton. the General Assembly, (by two
thirds vote,) recommends. and majority
Of the voters approves, the holding of
Convention, 10 perform such revision.
Bloomington Io'ea) Herald.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
Tie g SHOOTING

TIE " SHOOTING STARs.'-As the ami
yersary of the unusual display of meteors is
at hand. we suppose that the scientific and
others, viii be on the qni rire for the won
ders and. sights which it is anticipated will
transpire. Since the night of the twelfth Of
November, 1885, observations have been
made, and it is now an established fact that
these displays are ofannual occurrence
They have never exceeded that year, how
ever. in beauty and number of meteors,
and the length Of time VIII oh they contiu-
ued to light up the heavens. The mana
gers of the Philadelphia Observatory have
taken measures 10 secure observations at
various places on this continent, the West
Indies, and elsewhere, for the purpose os
ascertaining the generality O! the preva-
ence Of the meteoric showers. The'points.
upon which they solicit information are ::
The situation of the point in the heavens
from whence the meteors emanate. The
number of meteors in The spccifird hours,
Of it be possible TO enumeraie them 1t
Is desirable 10. ascertain whether (as has
hitherto been the CASEY the radiant poin:
maintains lis position in the heavens with
regard to the stars whether it partakes oe
their motion from east 10 west. The pro-
portion Of meeors having luminous trains.
y particular define alton Of the apparent
re, color, velocity and course-as nearly
as poSs be-oi the most remarkable ones.
The rodlatlng point spoken Of, is the
constellation Leo, which will rise about
midnight, in the northeast. As these phe.
nomena arc highly interesting, in many
points OF view. we hope there will be some
: star gazers" here, who are qualified 10
anaIyze the performance understandirgly
and scientifically .-Buf Gas.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

We assure our friends at Burlington, Elk
Horn, and Delavan, that we shlll spare no
excrtions to secure the blislment of a
more direct means of communication be-
tween Southport and those places, SO that
there may be less delay in forwarding let
tiers, papers, &c, If we can do no. better,
we will for our own convenience, ntersect
the. western Racine route, at our own ex-
penSc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

SERVED THEM RtcHr.-Greely complains
that the Natives in New York tricked the
wings by pretending to a coalition and then
voting against them. The party that designs
a dishonorable act must not complain if it
gets bit.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

We understand that Thurlow Roorback
of tie Albany Evening Journal, sent on ten
thousand dollars to bet on the election in
Now York, aud TINT seven thousand of il was
stakcd, and of course lost. Good for Thur
low.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

SINGULAR CONFERENCE.-The is a most
singular coincidence, that the democratic
nd wing candidates for the presidency and
vice-presdeacy are from adjoining States.
Messrs. Polk and Clay are from Tennessee.
and Kentucky, and George M. Dallas and
theodore Frelinghuysen are from Penn.
sylvanla and New Jersey-Bm Gaz.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

hind Clay, in his own county, (Erie). ST,
Lawrence the home Of Sas Wright, which
gave majority for Harrison in ls40, now
gives Democratic minority of 2lOO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

The New York Wing papers are already
abusing the abolltionists for supporting their
own candidate for the Presidency. We
think the abol on sis have much better rea-
son TO abuse the wings for not turning in 10
the support of Biney, for they might have
done ii with much more propricty than abo-
ll'lonis!s could support Henry Clay.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
THE TELEGRAPH.
SOUTHPORT, TUESDAY NOV. 10, lSlt.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The Returns.

At the time of our present writing, Mon
day afternoon. we have no later authentic
returns than the following, which we publish
ed in an extra on Friday n; ght last. Should
the mail of tonight bring US any thing late,
and it probably will, it will be found in ano-
lhcr column:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

Clay, we were told before election would
and walked 50 slow that his opponent has in
all probability distanced him. He has been
Ike the hire. N the race between the hare
and tho tortoise. He run very fast in the
start, but failed s1dly in the coming out.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

Some Ass, according to his own show no
in the last American, has been betting his
money on The result in Ohio. Another ex-
complication Of the alagc, that fool and
his money is soon parted.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
FR rankin IYCEIIM

- Will meet at the south school house, Oh
Tuesday evening next.
QUESTION FOR Discussion.
Would Two Penny system Of Postage
on all letters, without regard 10 dis lance
sustain itself in the United States.
Affirmative Negatiys g.
=. ID. JiLLsoN, C.. DAVIS,
G. DqRKEE, O. S. HEAD.
V. DANIELS, Prest
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

Mr.. Clay has been peculiarly unfortunate
in his correspondence. He wrote 10 the
Mormons stating the deep interest he felt in
their welfare. Their vote stood. for Clay 5,
for Polk COCO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

There has not been one wing elected to
the enaie of Michigan, nor al cur latest
dates bad there been one elected 10 the
lower House. We doubt whether Michigan
will come mp to South Carolina: which in an
assembly of l66, has not single VIII o.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

t he Chicago Democrat estimates the de.
mocratc majority in Illinois at between SIX
and eight thousand.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

l66 democratic majority on joint ballot.
OF the Congressional delegation, the de-
mocrais have elected the ,chole. The no.
pular vote slands-democrat about So
COO; wings, 305i; democratic majority
about $1,000.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
NEW YORK.

AS many of our readers are more or less
acquainted with this state, and feel deep
interest in its vote, we give in detail the ma
iorites we have receivsj:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The result Of the re-
cent election in this State for Congressmen
and members of the State Legislature, is
as follows
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
PATENT GRAIN CLEANER.-An impo

Patent GRAIN CLEANER.-An import
ant Improvement has recently been introdu-
eed into this county called L. 2. Roots Pa
tent Grain Cleaner. We shall not attempt
Il describe lis machinery, but remark that it
is simple in lis construction, nothing complI-
Gated nor expensive. and but little liable TO
get out of repair. 1t can be attached TO any
horsepower thrash;ng machine, and will
clean wheat or Other grain as fast as the
threshing machine will thrash it. A 'hresh-
ing machine with a patent grain cleaner al
tache to it, requires but little extra power
TO carry it:-less than one horse power adj
ditonal.
The utility of the Grain Cleaner, consists
IN lis economy; it is in fact Il labor saving
machine. In the amount of labor required
to tend threshlng machine, and 10 clean
the grain With IAN ordinary tanning mill, it is
estimated that the Grain Cleaner attached to
the threshing machine will save an amount
fof labor equal 10 eight men per day. Seve-
raj respectable farmers in the vicinity, have
tested the machine the present fall, and we
understand they are fully satisfied it is an
improvement of great importance. We are
informed that the Grain Cleaners can be fur
nshed on short notice by Cowles, Bennett,
u CO., of this village, who are the proprietors
OF the right for Wisconsin, Illinois, and To-
We
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

Sketch Of Southport, statistical and de-
scriptirc.-The copy of this work, TO be ac'
companied by the engraving, is preparing
for press and will soon be published. A IL
mited number of copies will be printed
Those therefore, who desire copies, will dc
well to leave their names here, or at either
of the book stores. Price one shilling pei
copy.
o. We arc requested by Mr.. White to
say that the views heretofore published will
be sold hereafter for one shilling. Those
who have heretofore been furnished at two
shllings, will be supplied with extra copies.
The editor of the American we are lnfor-
med, returned to his post Oh Friday after
noon last. The precise hour Of the day is
not stated but that curious posterity my be
at no loss on the subject, we state it 10 have
have about the hour Of 3, p. NJ. He brought
no very cheering news for his whjg friends,
a mattef which he regretted deeply, as did
| TO console himself We would recommend
him TO a re-porusal Of his papers for some
three months past. He vii! find there The
most cheering indications of the progress OF
whggery. all tending to the overthrow and
utter humiliation of loco fucoSm. Particll-
larly do we direct his attention to post
scripl published Immediately succeeding the
Baltimore convention. The cheering assn
RANGES there given coupled with the profound
slgacty there evidenced, cannot fail 10 be
highly conso!atory TO him, and we think il
republ:shed, would prove so to his wing rel-
deis. Ii runs in this wise:
''E.nally, on proposition of Senator Wal
ker, the convention united upon George Nj.
DALLAS, of Pa, who was nominated by vote
of22 }, to2j for Fairfield of Me-, and 8 for
Woodbury. Of N. H. So ends the farce.
Polk and Dallas! We do wish tho locos
had ticket that would let them fall dece IT.
W.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

What kind Of essence is most pleasaa &
to- gentleman popping the question: Why,
dcquiesenee gentle reader.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19

u There yet exists bare chance that
Clay may be elected President. Should he
get the states OF Virg MIA, Georgin, Tenncs-
see, and Louisiana, all of which, with the
exception Of Virginia, are as doubtful in his
favor as his opponent, he will be elected by
a majority of one vote. Bat such are the
improbahiites of this result, that VIC think
we may safely congratulate our friends on
the election of james X. Polk and the as
tendency ofthe democratic principle. What
we say before election we mean after, and
The opinion we have heretofore expressed Of
James X. Polk. we reicrale, in all candor.
We believe Col. Polk TO be man eminent
y qualified for the station to which he has
been called. His past public life proves
him to he a man of high abilities, of stern
integrity, independent and unwavering in
the course which his conscience sanctions,
and above all, man Of pure morals, whose
EXAMPLE cannot fail 10 have a most sautary
influence on the nation al large. In ability.
integrity, PATRIOTISM, and firmness of purpose
we look upon him as the counterpart OF
Jackson, without the faults, Ito be sure, com
paratively unmportanD of that grea man.
The fears that the administration Of Col
Polk will be peculiarly southern, favor;ng
the south at the expense of the north, We
confidently believe TO be groundless. Oar
word for it, there will be nothing of TIE kind !;
unless we are vastly mistaken, there will be
as purely a patriotic administration Of 60
vernment as there ever has been, without a
particle Of preference CT prejudice for or
against any section of the Union.
OF Clay, we SAID nothing before election
which we did not mean, or which we now
wish to recall. We deprecated his election
on account both of the principles and the
man. Pie establishment Of the former we
looked upon as in the highest degree dan
gerous 10 the Republic; the latter we have
always estimated as possessing some charac-
terstics and lacking others, which peculiarly
disqualified him as the head of the Union,
Brilliant he is, but without depth Of talent
impulsive without reflection, and pursuing
determinedly the suggestions of IS inpul-
sve mind without regard TO consequences.
very dangerous man, because his ambition
will be satisfied with nothing less than be-
ing dictator, and without either the patriot
ism or ability fitting him for that station.
In another point of view, the evils which
would necessarily result from the example
of a man of such loose morals at the head
of the republic, are incalculable. 1t is on
the Christian character alone of the people,
that the security of our institutions depends
and any thing that tends to weaken that in
fluen nee. must leopard the Republic.
, 1844-04-13
THURSDAY MORN Nc.

Tie t"avenli n co7v,urd f., .
o'cIock.
i LIVING wis withdraw, ard
DIR. Vh's. 4 Hing Substituted IS ~
as,i''aLt c.rc,or.
The l';!"winL resolution t.c-calad
hE Mr.. Houston Of Lincoln. "a pied.
RcaoirsL That u committee ot
fNo persons ye appointed by The chair
10 mlnir' ia!o the probah'e amount
al 'ire '~za-ns"s Incurred hy the Con.
v~ention i"r r-r.ijag, and oiher COZ
~'ngenrcs amending the sitting Of this
hojv.
ThereaPoo he Chair appointed T
l. Price, and Clement D,lchcmcndy,
10 con,lifat" sad committee.
81. Ma.r.is chairman Of tie com
s%niiiee, appointed 10 d,a't preamble
and resolutions on behalf OF the con
%vention. presented the following
preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has been at all lines
the usage Of the Democratic party
when their candidates for important
Offices. are ABOUT submitting their
claims TO popular favor. 10 gre an
exposition OF the principles 10 which
they adhere and by which they are
governed. In hat spirit therefore, we
must point 10 the doctrines respecting
civil liberty. expressed in the dccia
ration Of independence, and the em-
bodlment and exposition of them IN
the Constitution of the United States,
as being The creed Of OmrpoAAcai falh;
and whereas many, if not most Of The
differences, existing between the two
great political parties, the Democrat
&c, and the federal, or whjg. are SAID
by the latter TO arise from conflicting
constructions, as 10 what Is the true
intent and meaning of certain pro-
visions OF The Constitution, rather
than TO the form Of our government;
and whereas, il is proper and ncces-
sary that cur political principles,
should on all contested, or debated
eKaosi.ions OF the federal constitution,
0e deliberately, clearly and firmly
stated and declared TO the world; and
whereas, the views entertained by the
Democratic party on measures OF
general national policy, not involving
any constitutional question. should al
80 IN as far as they a be, publicly
aonounced, in order that our fellow
, 1844-04-13

T. do Co al, oo,L -.
80, 49,, 81,
a.,l, -'aI ,.% -,
r -, lrr to.s ~
N.g'r. MaraLa.J T.rn,at,o 80
&~,,,n.'n
a. IV.;rh. nro.,,.oI
..rana. r..n7 - Now Val
o,.;,-, ,La a~onara,;ao Sc r.
Tbc fo,ao~;n, h'Is w.rs ,asd =.
,l;-I ,;,,o .nI To.-,I. 3, rr,r;Io Co.
H. .o,,fa,o : I.n4 A.
n ,~T.o.,nr; a'l a,'';.n. -
o',,LE,L 49,, V~,r,1aro h,amndarI -,
n,,n. IN net, cl,o,;ng fine inns 81
L,Ll,na ,ha Snnr.a,o E,,r, iron, ,ta
-, sinnI,, ~ T'nno~y - .Ln -,
trnaL,r ;n nnconLor G-c
H. ro.nnioJ ris ,r,,,ooo
on tho ,ar,r
In the Unnse. Mr., Dronr,oIp. fran.
,Lo Camn,;,,ao of W. md Ns,n.
, 1844-04-13

shall receive three months pay after
they are dismissed. The subject was
discussed nv several members, when
Mr.. Hunt offered an amendment pro
'IdIng 'hat no graduates from West
PoHui shall be dismissed who have mol
served out the team OF their c.ii-t.
ment. This was rejected, aud Mr.
Bunkero!i : amend cut was ad0pi,
ed-aye> SO. NAY 90.
Tie bill WAS then passed over. auo
the bal, l. regulate The pay or tie al
my WAS taken up. Alr. DAVIS, "i Ia
dra"a muved to abolish tie office OF
Major General, aud Mr.. Bach, oI
South Carolina, took the floor.
The Committee then Iuse, aud the
House ADJOURNED.
la the Senate an the 29th ult.. MIR.
Buci auan presented Il memorial from
Bucks county. Pennsylvania, rem"u.
surarng i g.inst tie annexation oi
/ Texas to ttc Utirn.
Mr.. B also presented eight memo
rails from different parts oi Peunssl
wanna IN favor "i me existing tariff.
| MIR. PraTc- enc OF Tie same cnaroc-
ter from Ale. courty. A.aryianI.
Mr.. Tai! aG-e, Ike memorial, iruul
different p.t.s OF lie Sta's OF New
York.
~.
, 1844-04-13
Second District-Dr. K o Blakey

Second DiStrict-Dr. L o Blakev,
of Galloway. Eli E. Bass, of Boon,
and James F. Bolts, Of Monroe.
On motion four delegates were
nominated and appointed for the third
district.
Third DiStrict-Col Wiley C.
Williams, of Ray; Robert B Ellis.
G NJ Hughes, of Clay, ard 4 w W
Decourcy.
Fourth D~istrict--O B Pearson, of
Saline, Duke w. Simpson. of Jack
son, Gov. John Miller, of Cooper.
FIN Disirict--Joel II. HAYDEN.
OF Greene. r. c. Henry. of Benton.
and Gen. W w Smith, OF Polk.
SirM DiS'r.cI.--Chl. J. Cofliaman.
Of Ste. Gencviave, COL Il. Brown.
Of Cape Girardeau, and DE-. wilson
Brown, al Scott.
On motion four dcle-ases were
nominated and appointed lgr the sew
entn district.
Ser'"" Al>tTlct-G Gen. / l. Price,
OF Cole, AiIzard'r hayser, DR.. L Nj
Stevens, and Arthur l.. Magcnis.
Ca motion Cf j ". Finch.
RcSoIcst. Tina; 4 Genital Commit
lee he composed Of twen'y-f FIVE men
bers, nine or whom SHALL constitute Il
quorum. whose duty 1t shall be 10 i'll
any vacancy which may occur by
DEATH rtsieHalIgH' r%en.oval, or other
wise, OF any 0i tie candidates ior
GoTern"r' Lieut. N~"vetn"r. or mem
bers OF Congress- and ii IN iati' O.
pInion, II he deemed necessary, the
sad comnaittee shall call = c~nnyeal:"n
d! THE De""rrat'c party OF his State:
1t Shall -.s' I've lie da'y OF sad com
mite" 10 "".rrsf"aa with the COM
mites II other STATES, ana i"s coun-
lies o. tbs State, and also 10 trans
NIT sach m..orntaI."n IS may be Te
ceir@d by ite1i to the diitfeai Demo
c'&uc h$sorIatl'nS oi i:iS STATE.
NJ. War. offered tie following IS
an amendment. which " Adopted:
h~So'"aE 1"t the Delegates .roii
each Eitc:o1ui Distinct De appointed
a~commi'iee i"T tie purpose oi lima
, 1844-04-13

10 nouc't Ie,UiiIion, ltcI Gcrsun NeEmiiiinu,
CuGnr.ius Erunliijou. I,aiah Ncrniliiun,
.Iuel NrrUIilion, ami NI!asm ErrmiIiun,
and tic heirs Of Mason NermiIlioa, dc.
ceased.
ET75 AXE NOTICE, that On the first day OF
LII the county court for the county of Pike
in the State Of Missouri, Ia be begun and
held at the court house In Bo Wing Green in
said county, ON the first Monday in June
next. OF rs soon theTeniter rs heaTing can
be- had, we shall apply to said cont, for an
order for the sale Of the slaves belonging to
the estate of Brrrh VermiiIion, deceased
il an equal division the :eofoannot be made
in kid.
REASON V~ERMILLION.
NIrODEMUS VERMILIION.
March 9th. 1914 SwlS.