davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

We are proud 10 see that papers OF almost
every section have spontaneously pointed 10
Coy. Il. w. Gilmer, now distinguished mem
Der from Virginia, in the House Of Represen-
lives, as one fitted by every quality of a states
man and gentleman, 10 take place-in-
deed any place in the Cabinet. THIS
has been done without consulting the wishes
of the gentleman himself; and although we
heartily concur in the general-express Of
opinion as to his eminent fitness and high quail
6calions for any station, yet we know there Is
none, however high, which he would leave his
place in the House, in effect now decided 10 be III
dispulably his, and where he is so useful 10 ac-
cepr. In the first place, he Is not OF the or
der of men TO seek Executive appointments
and his services in the House are too valuable
TO the administration TO be dispensed with there.
Gov. Gilmer had but TO name the Office he
would accepI, within the power Of the President
appointment; and there is no necessity for him
to 90 into the Cabinet, whilst Virginia is SO
ably represented there by the present distin-
guished and very able Secretary of State. Elk
eculive appointments will doubtless seek Gov.
Gmer whenever he wi accept them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

lmeni, could have been reasonably anticipated
Is there. in the power OF the Administration
any thing remaining undone, lbat the popular
judgment has unequv ocally Indicated as essen
lai II not, in the name OF Pa'rIotsn'' We
ask, what man can be found by the Convention
about to assemble in Baltimore, who can DE ex
neeted. under The Constitution, with more fidel
nv, or better effect, 10 execute the popular VII
whenever il shall be clearly expressed, or Sc
cure more perfectly, all the proper objects o
Executive administration, than The PHEsipENi
we have?
"Who does the best his circumstance allows,
Does well, acts nobly, angels could no more"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

A depulalion from the House Of Delegates
Of the State of Maryland, consisting Of Messrs.
Chapman, Smith, lowering, Lyon, and Nc
Kay, appointed to represent the interest of said
State, in some contemplated action of Congress
in relation to a proposed transfer of the stock OF
Canal Company TO the State of Maryland, has
arrived in this city, and taken lodgings at Gads-
by's Hotel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

The British Ministerial presses say the an
nexa,ion of Texas 10 the United States, would
be $ in violation of The public Law Of Europe"
And is not the election, by the People, Of our
Chief Magistrates
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

Upon a calm survey OF the whole ground,
we ask, II a case is not fairly made out, and
the superiority Of Mr.. Tylefs Administration
over HAT Of Mr.. Van Buren,, clearly establish
ed We ask, what better results coull have
been wished--what better could have been
justly expected, even if all the Wings and
all the Democrats had, in every thing, had
their own wsy7 II seems to us that as much
has been accomplished as the public necessitie.
seemed generally TO require, and as much, as,
10 the limited power Of the Executive Depart
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

S23,745, 80
At5,5l3.95G

Here is an exhibit for the country, as inter-
esling as it is practical and important. The ex-
porIs of five of the leading farm products have
doubled and as manufactures have also stesdl-
ly increased, the home assumption has doubt.
less also been extended. Under the 'let alonen
policy of Mr.. Tyler's Administration, the trade,
commerce and credit of our country, have pros
pered beyond any former example Never were
the industrious classes in better condition. The
farmers producelmore than they want, the mer
chants keep the balance Of trade abroad in their
favor, the laboring man finds employment and
gets bis pay in good money, and the whole
country is sIriding rapidly and surely onward TO
solid wealth. Let us compare the condition of
credit money, and exchanges:
Under Mr.. Van Blu Under Mr. Tyler,s Ad.
rens Administration, Gre minis,ration, credit wa.
dit, public and private, never in better condi
was parslysed and pros ton We except, of course
trste. The banks Of the the credit Of State bonds
country were in as,atc OF which were issued under
suspension. Confidence policy antecedent to
was gone-distrus, filed Mr. Tyler's accession
is placc--captaliss boar and for which he is in nc
ded their money-scaroc- degree responsible. The
ly any securities would banks are generally pay
tempt them-intsrest was ing specie. Money il
hish-there was little em- abundant. Interest wal
ploymsnt for he iaborer never lower in this coun
--br~incss was embsr- try-sll sorts Of securitiei
rassed in every depart are in demaod--there il
ment, many public works no complaint OF want o.
and establishments were employment on the par
elosed--resl estate tum- Of the laboring msr--bu
b,sd down, and the far sness is free and active :
mer lived within himself real estate is FIRM, snd IN,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH AkE ESSENTIAL Lei F"1~'
~ UsrrY-is NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
THINGS cuAslrY--fytsstt's.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

from hand to mouth. -
Specie was an article Of
merchandise, rather than
currency.
The exchanges were
unequal and ruinous. va
ying from y to IA per
cent, according to the
places between which
they were made.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
FOR THE MADIsOkIAN

Wuo ARE PEOPLE" VINO ARE INHABITANTS -
In WHAT SENSE THE CosGREss AT PHLADEL-
rHA l77l usE THE TERMS VINO ARE Ne
0RoEsp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

The amount, therefore, Of average excess per
annum of expenditure by Mr.. Van Buren's Ad-
ministraion over that of Mr.. Tyler, was 49,
$4,000.
In the four years this would amount 10 Sl4,-
Cos 900. Thus Mr.. Tyler will have spent
about much less than Mr.. Van Buren,, as Mr..
Van Buren, did more Than his actual receipts
Mr.. Tylers Administration will, therefore, be
more than Ia, millions cheaper than thai of Mr..
Van Buren,.
These results are deducible from the last an
nual report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Now, let u, look al the effect of the two Ad-
ministratons respectively upon the trade and
commerce of The country, taking the first two
years of ,ach Administration, as exhibited by
the amount Of imports and exports
1887 Total i'm ls4l Total i'm
Ro eti 81 s''O'S'"' Fo otsi' .s sla' III
ports, ll4,4l9,37e ports, l2l, s5l 800
1898 Total i'm 1912 Total i'm
ports, Il3,7l7404 ports, 100, l62, 087
" Total ex- Total ex-
ports, 0646666 ports lO4 69I ,534
These tables show that during Mr.. " BIS
term we were importing more than we were ex-
porting. That We were progressing in the con
traction of that enormous debt abroad, which has
crippled the whole country, and disgraced some
parts Of it. Under Mr.. Tyler's Administration
healthier state Of things has ensued. We ex-
port more than we import, pay for W hat we buy,
and something on account of old scores.
Let US look at these results as they affect
some of the main products of agricultural labor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

We are indebted to the u. S. Secretary Of lie
CATION al London, for Blush papers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
PRESIDENT VAN buren, AND PRE-
SIDENT TYLER COMPARED.

We have defined our position" We have
taken our ground firmly, and we wish II fully
understood.
We have stated our opposition to Mr.. VAN
buren, 10 be founded in the reasons
Firstly, that he is absolutely unavailable.
Secondly, that the manner IN which ms nom
nation is 10 be secured is repugnant to sound
Republican principles.
YNirtily, that his restoration includes the idea
ola Dynasty, claiming the Presidential office
by succession aud 10 exclusive perpetuity
F5uihiy, that his friends have less reason TO
command the support Of the friends Of John Ty-
Ter than the latter has expect The support OF The
friends OF Martin Van Buren,.
We have thus made the language we mean
10 hold, rerspcuous. The fourth head will not
suffer, however. by further explanation.
Compare the results Of the respective Ad-
ministrations of Mr.. VAN buren, and Mr.. TY-
Lrs, and lei an impartial verde, be given on the
merits
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

farmer lives amid album
dance At home, and re-
ceivcs satisfactory returns
from his surplus IN The
market. Specie Is .
drug even as a currency.
Federal take. are about
the sa sie that they we're
in 1888, but manutactur-
ed goods are cheaper.
The exchanges are
equal,zed, and limo part
Of the country do they
exceed 2 per cent, ex-
cepting with Alabama,
where the banks are Ii
quidating.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29

Federal officers epcour-
aged to interfere IN popu-
lar elections.
Specie purchased to
send abroad.
" Hard tines through
out the country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-29
NOTES.

NOTES.
Treaties, jays British make compensation for
Negroes as property
Treaty Of Client The same
(o) Dumont. Corps Diplomatique, vol viii Urea
ty Of Client.
(n) Vol Xiv. Niless Register, May IL, 1883.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
-Sherin's Sales.

Virtue OF sundry wrts or TERI f0ci1s and rendi
D tioni erponas, issued by the clerk of the cult
court of Crawford county to directed will expose
to SALE at public auction for ready money at the court
house door of said county, in the Of Van Buren,
Monday the first day Of the circuit court Of said
county it being the 25th day of March, lS44 between
the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. the following described
Perty taken in execution to satisfy sundry judgments
rendered against the several persons named
to wit: ". .sfIa
The south of section I2 township 9, range 80
E. Miller.
Also east half of the south west quarter dissection
township l. range 81 west, containing so acres; also.
south half Of southwest qua rer Of section a.
8, range 81 west containing 80 the property
of Hartman Mickle. O. ST.. = :.
Also, southwest quarter of section II, township g.
81 west, containing I6O the property
George w. Paschal.
Also, west half of south quarter Of section
township H. range 80 west. containing 80 acres; also
OF southeast quarter of section 80 township
range 81 west, containing 40 the property
Also east half of north fractional section a.
township s, 90 west, containing 80 $500
also west half of south fraction section 49, town
ship g. % west, containing 80 1900 acres;
east half of south fractional section 3d. township
range 90 west, containing 81 95 100 acres So north
west of southwest fractional section 49, township 8,
range 90 west containing 40 % 100 acres so north
west of north west fractional section 80. township 8,
range 20 west. containing 40 7slO0 the pro-
| perty of Willie Joy.
Also, north. west of north section 25 township
range 80 west, containing ~ acres the proper ty
of Thomas Mathews
Also, north west quarter of south qua rtcr sec
ton g. township TO- range 80 west, containing 40
lso one gray mare: as the property of John NJ SPad
| ing.
Also, half of the north quarter of section 8
township H. range 30 west, continuing 80 the
| property of Andrew Morton.
Also, north west quarter of section %, south
fractional section 49, east half Of north quarter
section 30 half of south fractiona
section % township s, range 81 west containing 80;
100 acres: as the property Of Samuel Campbell
Also, north west of the quarter of section
4, townships, range 81 west contain 40 acres; also
lot number l6, block number 6, in the town of Van Blu
| rem as the property of John Scott
Also, lot number H. block number %, in the town Of
Van Buren,: rs the property of VIM. Robinson.
Also, lot number H. in block number ), in the town
of Van Buren,. as the property Of Christopher Reid.
Also, lots No Is and l6, block No. 3, in the town
Van Buren,: as the property of Dennis Trammel
| Also. lot No. 4, block No. 8, in the of Fort
Smith: as the property of Edward Lilly.
| Also, lot No. u, block No. 1, in the town of For
Smith: the property Of A. G. Mayors.
| Also, lot No. 10, block No. 2, in Knox's addition 4
the town Of Van Buren, the property Of Joseph Haw
kins.
i ELI BELL, Sheriff
| OF Crawford County, Ark's.
Van Buren,, Mdrch 2, lSA.--4-4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

RS. WALKER would respectfully announce to
the public that she will open Female School in
Fort Smith Monday the 4th of March, She trusts
she is fully warranted in pledgng herself, from her
long and hitherto successful experience as teacher
to merit the patronage of those parents and guardians
who may commit daughters to her charge The gov.
eminent of the school will be strictly parental COM
bining mildness with firmness.
The course of instruction will be ample and tho
rough, comprehending most of the branches both solid
and ornamental which usually taught in institu
tons Of the highest character Special attention will
be given not only to the cultivation OF the mental fac
ute< but also to the moral training or education OF
her pupils Her object not being to impair. mere
perfcal knowledge of those branches which too often
constitute Polite educaton,' but to qualify them
for usefulness and sustain with credit to the nsclve
the duties that may devove upon them in tho various
spheres to which they may be called by Providence il
iter life
Terms per Session of % weeks, Sl0
French. SI2
Music, S25
Pupils #il be boarded reasonable terms
REFERENCES.
Co. l.. N. Clark. Morrison Bluffs.
Col. j. Ellsworth. M Leans Bottom
Capt. J. Rogers Fort Smith.
Mr.. J. G. Atkinson. Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

Tom Marshal is a beautiful blood bay, fifteen hands,
two inches high with full and strong coat Of hair,
the texture of which evidence of health power and
blood He is one Of the most mechanically formed
horses brought this country and sired
by Medoc, his dam by old Sumpfer. SO well known
and such ton is the blood of Mcdoc and Stump
ter by sportsmen of KY that they rarely think il
cessary horse beyond them the performance
Of themselves and families both for speed and endu
being Of the first order For particulars of ped
gree, pcrorma nee &C., of Tom Marshall handbills
have not yet procured stand, and am anxious to
let some responsible person have charge Of him during
the A. BUFORD, U. s Drag's.
Fort Gibson, Feb'y %. lS44-5-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Henry & CUNNINGHAM

HAVE just received, per Arkansas Mail"
from CiAcinnat; and Louisville, and offor
for sale, cheap for cash,
10000 doz. cotton yarn, assorted
200 plough noulds, do.
10000 It's iron, do
5 barrels old Bourbon whiskey
5 do do Rye do 'at
5 do boiled cider
10 do green apples
10 boxes Western Reserve cheese -
10 double mattresses
10 boxes assorted candies
20 doz. Shaker brooms
10 boxes mould candles
20 boxes No. soap
20 do by 10 glass
20 do 10 by ~ do
10 do IL by Is do
10 sets Truss hoops, assorted
20 kegs white lead, No.
setts plane stocks
- s.Spears spring steel" hnndsaws
kegs "pckled pigs feet"
kegs do tripe
Smiths bellows chopped
10 patent balance beams, assorted
IL Carpenters bench screws
8 barrels lnseed oil
so rcams assorted wrapping paper
10 do do writing do 1885,.
II do do letter do
Is dozen ink
boxes common tumblers
dozen spades
2 boxes fresh garden seeds
Patent lard lamps, cast steel, &c. &c.
Feb'y %, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Executive DEPARTMENT, a,
LITTLE Rock, ARK's, !
Olaf Fehrmnrm 1914 \

OIiCE is hereby given, that by virtue ofrkan-
OF tho General Assembly of the Stataaor to dis
sas, entiied ian act to authorize thesd 28th Deer
pose of the Seminary Lands" Alto the highest bid
i'4o' VIII sell at bubble Capitol, in the City
oer or bidders at the day, the 9th day Of July, ls4
the following dArkansas by an act of Congress, ap
the errtonrch. 1927, for the purpose Of
Provedary Of learning in said Territory, State Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

The above lands will not be sold at less price than
six dollars specie per acre, upon credit of one
three, four, and five years. with two good
curties, payable to the Governor of Arkansas his
in office, at Littd Rock. bearing interest at
the rate Of ten per cent per nnnum, till paid and the
interest to be paid annually.
reference to the act authorship sale of the Sem
mary Lands approved 2sth December, Ie40 will point
out the conditions and restrictions under which the
sale will be made. A. YELL
Van Buren,, March 9, lS44-5.2t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

LOST,
on the 9th ult. the upper road from Fort Smith
~ to Van Buren,, ladies green head reticule. con-
tanning eagle. one half and quarter do, some
two or three dollars in silver rings, breast pin
and bracelet, and two three linen handkerchiefs-
The finder will be literally rewarded. by leaving
J. II. HEARD'S, Fort Smith, o with MORRILL, &
MARIAN, Van Buren,.
March 9. lS44-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
OF ARKANSAS, lee
County of Wdshin rfOn.

STATE Gs,niv OF Of MA5R,kSAasNtssaA .
In the Washington Circuit Court in Chanccry sitting,
at the November term A. D. lS43, were the follow
ing proceedings, viz:
" Lavina Langly, by her ncXtl
friend, James f. Mayfeld, :
Complainant, Petition for DiUoree.
James Langlay, Defendant.
A ND this day came the said complainant,
and it appearing the satisfa ction Of the court
here, that the said defendant is onresident of the
state of Arkansas and has not been served with pro-
cess and that amongst other things it is alleged in the
compliments said bill Of complaint, that time
in the year Of Christ, 1885, the said complainant en-
tered into the bonds Of matrmony with the said de.
PENDANT; that she resided with and dcmeaned herself
faithfully kind and afectonate wife for the space
of one month after the date Of their said marriage
that the said defendant made provision whatever for
the support and OF is said wife that the
said complainant for the aforesaid forced to
and did the last day Of April, A. D. 1888. separ
that they might take Of and support her and that
her said husband the defendant will not live with and
support her the said compla nant his wife. although
often requested by her to do but absolutely refuses
and praying this court dissolve the bonds of matr-
mony entered into aorcsa i'd 1t is therefore ordered
by the court here that the said defendant appear here
and plead, dcmur to the said complainant &
said bill of complaint before the first day of the
Of this court. that the will be taken
that copy Of this order be published in newspa
per printed in this State for the space of four weeks
before the next term of this court.
A true copy from the record
b. II. PERSON, Clerk.
March Q, is44-5-iw printers fee Sill 75.)
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Notice..

WILL be sold at the Ra,liff place, three miles
w below Van Buren,, on Thursday tho 18th
instant, the stock Of
CATTLE AND HOGS,
belonging to F. A. Cook, of Mississippi
JESSE TURNER, Agent
March 9, lS44--5-lt. For F. A. Cook.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

TNINE German and French cologne
IL Lavender water, rose water, milk Of roses
Ess. lemon and ess cinnamon, otto of roses
Musk, gold lace, gold leaf
Military shaving soap. lOC lbs; assorted beads
Fancy soaps, palm and CASTLE do.
lndelble INK, for sale by .
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

Ee6'y 3, 1914.
CoTroN-ordnary saSa; midding 81 a9I; mid
ding fair 81 a9a; fair 81 10; good fair lO4 a
lOa; good fine lO3 cents.
SUGAR-Louisiana Z; Havana white 81
a 10; browne al. .r
MoLAsses-23 o per gal.
ToBAcco-2 ST c.
FLoUR-$4 20 a 4 SO.
WHIsxEy-Rectifod 2OR 81.
CoFFEE--5a az
SALT--$I 40 a 45. ,-'
RIcE--2 so 9 IS, por Dbl. ~
van Buren, Current Prices for Cor
Corrected Wcs''
COTTON-sl so per IQns'''
FLOUR-Per Dbl 81 oo,o,
Oats. shelIcN iSaIS
Oats Oats. S F F. 81 75a2 90 per 100 lbs
- do + III 50El IS q % "
Corn meal, per oushel, 2Oa25 =.
Hams, shoulders. 2u2a sides. 3a3a
Lard, per keg, 5a6
Beef, l5a2
Tallow, 4a6
BceswaX, 20a22
Mutton, 4a5
veal, 4ao
Butter, l0al2
Eggs, 4a6 Chickens, per doz. lisa 100
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Tom Marshal.

-A THIS thorough bred and dis
M
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
LOCK AT THIS,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

<agNMA TANYARD FOR SALE-The SHsS9
!E.Hss farm contains two hundred acres SkSX&f3
EssssEsA of first rate land, seventy acres ~
of which is in cultivation; the most Of this land is bot
tom land the farm is in good repair and has first rate
buildings erected thereon The dwelling house has
three below and two above. a good kitchen,
smoke house, and all other necessary out houses. The
lanyard is in first repair ID vats bark house. and
first rate work house. Persons wishing to purchase
will do well to call and examine for themselves,
will take pleasure in showing the property For the
above named farm and lanyard, will take one thou
send doars-one half in negro property and the ohei
in money trade that can turn into money. The
above farm lies mile from my residence. ii miles
south of Fayetteville, and SO miles from Van Buren,
close to the Van Buren, road. T. X. KIDD
March g. lS44-5-6w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Produce Store.

TENHE subscriber respectfully begs leave to in
Il form the public that he has taken the brick
building on Main street, one door north of John
Austin & Cos grocery store, where he will con-
stantly keep on hand flour. meal, corn, but
ter, eggs, venison hams. chickens. vegetables OF
all kinds, honey, dried apples, dried peaches, tur
nips, and potatoes. All Of which no will sell low
for cash. "A. NJ. BUSH.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

EOR SALE LoW!!
ONE Saw Mill Crank and Irons complete.
u March .. SCOTT, WHITE & CO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

MARRIED, ~ SD
honson. Esq. Mr.. Jacob Grub to. Mrs. Lu.
b, on the Sth inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09
Yours sc.
ROl2 SNIPES-

BOB SNIPES.
n for the Clay Club, Fayetteville, DIRK,
md Bishop.-fn speaking Of the con
btween Doctors Wainwrigbtsand Potts
the ladies' have resolved. al all events
b church without bishop.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

Dissolution.
ITNHE CO-PARTNERSHlP heretofore existing at
1 Doaksville, C. N, between J. S. DOAK and ".
B. TINS, under the firm and style Of Doak 4 Tins,
this GlssOlS by n,ti -----t The hnSin q
Of said firm to be settled up by v. b Tins.
JOSIAH S. DOAK,
vINC'T B. TINS.
February LIST. 1874.
VB Tins will continue at No I, Merchants Row,
Doaksvlle where he will ut all times be pleased TO
his friends
THE undersigned takes pleasure in informing his
friends, that he is located in No. 2, Merchants Row,
Doaksve where he has on hand, large and we'll as
sorted stock Of merchandise, which he will sell cheap
for cash. JOSlAH D. DOAh.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

In the Circuit Court Of said county, in Chancery sit
ting, at the November Term, 1S43, were the follow
ing proceedings in the therein mentioned, to wit
civilian West, Complainant,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-03-09

Notice.
"A BROUGHT in the Odd n
1h January 1874, from the Prai. NM
~H61C rics, by the Caddoes, two e4NV
M negro boys named SAM and IN
xxx JOHN Sam is about IS w
" years Of age, and yellow ~
- complicated John is about -
q years of age, and is very black. They both held
certificates to their free papers, written by some gentle
man in Texas. and very badly executed They now
in my possession, and the owner is requested to come
forward, prove property. pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be dealt with the laws Of
the Choctaw Nation directs.
DAVID WALL.
Mayhem Doggy, Choc. Nm, Jan'y %, lS44.-3-3m