davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

actual price of five shilliags on the acre.
certainly not half their real worth. The
| last annual message informs US that the "a
mount of outsta nding warrants and scrip
viii take up the whole of this land, and
consequently that this resource has been
exhausted in single year under Locofo-
co administration. Our Railroads then
cannot be carried Oh, out ofthis fund.
The proceeds of The central Railroad
since its construction to Jackson by the
Wings, has afforded considerable and
increasing revenue, and has been relied
upon for the means further to prosecute
our works. But last year the Locofoco
Legislature pledged its proceeds after Ju
lv lS45 to Charles Butler, and his associ-
ate capitalists of New York, and we learn
aIso from tho Governors message that up
to said July, these proceeds have been
pledged to pay interest on State warrants
and for Railroad iron. This fund ;hen
has also been disposed Of now and here.
after by the loeofoco administration.
And finally. these Locofoco politicians
have procured change in the State con-
s,itution, so that no debt can be- created
without delays and difficulties which rem
der ie impracticabIe. This was indeed
shutting the door after the sliced was sto-
len, for the credit of the State was too
poor to borrow money anywhere. But
this Is not all. A forced construction IS
to be given to this constitutional amend |
nent, under the sanction of Gov. Barry
which will effectually cut off any aid to /
our public works. All appropriations are !
to be resisted, and if need be. vetoed, un.
less the money is actually in the treasury
at the time. 1t will no, be, Of course; it
has not been for years,and the inevitable
result will be defeat OF all appropriations.
No internal improvement bill can pass
this Legislature by two thirds vote IN
each branch, in the face of guberustori-
a veto. Our last resource, then,the cred
it of the State at home among her own
citizens, for work and materials, will no
longer be ayaiiaSie.
Such is the condition of our internal
under the continued LOco.
focoism. Ii our Western friends are DIS
satisfied, we answer--1hou canst not
say did u.-Adyertlscr.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL,

Proceedings ola the subject of General
Jackson's fac, Jan. 81.
Mr.. BARNARD, of n. Y. went into a
lucid review OF the historical facts con.
nected with the imposition of tins fine, and
showed clearly that General Jackson's
conduct in declaring martial law. and
thereby setting at naught the Consitu-
lion. was justified by no existing necessi.
". and was, on the contrary. arbitrary
and mexcusable. Mr.. Is. defended the
character of Judge Hall, who received
his appointment from Mr. Jefferson, and
was represented as a man of singular pu.
rity Of Intention, Of much learning, and Of
correct habits.
Mr.. DAWSON followed in an elabo-
rate panegyric upon General Jackson,
and insisted that The question of restoring
The fine ought no, to be made a party
matter.
Mr.. KENNEDY, of Ia, entered upon
disgusting and fulsome aduaiion of
General Jackson, and ridiculous TRADE
against the Judiciary and made a speech
worthy of himself.
Mr.. ORDER, Of Ky. stated with
much force the reasons that would COM
pei him to vote against the bill; he gave
Gen. jackson all due praise for his milf
lary achievements, but he aud his coas.i.-
uenis loved law and order and the Con.
stItutlon more than military fame.
Mr. DEAN. of Ohio, (Who gsluea the
appeiiation of hyena, for opposing the
grant TO General Harrison's widow, mex
addressed the House, and CONSUMED his
hour in clenching his fist, and humping
his desk, in favor OF Gen. Jackson.
MIR. PEYTON. of Tenn, (who comes
from GENERAL Jackson's district, follow
ed next with the most spirited speech
which has been made This session. IA
report Of his remarks will be found in all
9th er column.
! MIR. WELLER next obtained tb,
floor. aud the Committee rose.
i The Speaker left the Chair while sew
eral documents upon the contested eles
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

isler Of the 9th list. contains the follow.
Jug letter addressed by Dir. CLAY TO q
committee of The Wings Of Green County
Tennessee.
ashland, Nop. 10 ls43.
GENTLEMeN:-I have received your
friendly letter, in behalf of large and
Respectable number If the cit,zeHs o!
Green comfy, rendering me The hospi,ali-
ties otThat County aud of GreeHylir, aud
public dinner. am highly hnuored By
this kn.d invl'ati'n, Which 1 appreciate
the more lIOm ,lse frank exposure al the
pIeJuaices " hich once existed against me.
IN the mis.ds of many Of ms e How ciii.
Zeus OF Tenut ssee, their cause aud their
final remnvalas described in ynas letter
These pfjadge.s, geullemer. were not
peculiar 10 Tennessee. When they IA,
Sed, IN their greatest violrnce, conscious
OF their Injustice, felt conyiic, that
The day would Come when nv cnul.,rv-
men would DC fully persuaded that
had served them with zeal. integrity, aud
hdeiIiy. That day has cone. aud | re-
Joice that a merciinI Prov ,dence has per
United me 10 survive The calumhies that
were put forth TO crush nse. Aud I re-
joice also that maEBaninors Tennessee
stands pre-emlneai in devotion TO truth. TO
justice aud to the PREPARATION of unmerlted
Injury. should be most happy, gentle
men, TO make to you and my fellow Gill
zens OF Greene county, in person. nv
grateful Acknowledgements, aud to partake
OF the hospitality which you have done
ne the honor TO tender; but regre, that
business has compelled me to take route
TO North Carolina, in iuitilment Of nv en-
gagemeHt to visit Raleigh, d.fereut from
that which you supposed. shall 90 to
New Orleans next month and towards
spring proceed through Alabama, Geor-
g1a, and South Carolina, 10 North Caro-
lima, thus trayersing an interesting portion
oil our Union, which | have never seen.
lou will perceive that this course of nv
journey will take me away from Greene
vile. | regret, therefore, that IT is not 10
my power TO accept your obliging letter.
iPray you TO accept, gentlemen, for
yourselves and for those whom YOU re-
present, the cordial thanks, and assuran.
ces OF the highest respect and esteem Of
our grateful friend, and obedient servant.
HENRY CLAY.
Messrs. A. Williams, dc. &C.,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

take that route on my return home. VIII
eagerly seize the occasion to exchange
friendly salutations with my fellow ciiI-
zeus of Wythe.
Gentlemen, have sought TO merit the
confidence Of the people of Kentucky, to
which you are pleased 10 refer. not by
/ ila,iering or deceiviug them, nor by a.
ways agreeing with them, bat by honest.
ly, truly. and sincerely endeayoring to
serve them. justly apprecia!ing my mo-
iives, they have uniGormlv and aaguani.
mnusly sustained me. They know, and
| feel. how deeply my heart is peneira-
ted with gratitude and ihankfuiness to
them.
rejoice to learn that the people ofmy
native State, and the people Of the whole
uuiou have become sensible of the great
advantages of fostering our national III
dusiry. Without sny encouragement
from legislation, from the iadispensab BILE
wants Of the community and the necessi-
" Of the case. manufactures must have
ultimately sprung up in cur county,
The Infant child, without any help, will
finally learn to rise and stand aud walk,
but he viii learn much sooner, by the
helping hand Of an affectionaie parent.
The day will come--it is nigh at hand
WI ben all will be- surprised that there
should ever have been any difference of
opinion ahou. the policy of just and reas-
enable encouragement 10 the inter esis of
our OWE country, against the rivalry, the
seIfishness, 81 piohbi,ory policy of foreign
nations, who are Indifferent 10 our wei
fare. Ard in the benefits OF this truly
parental and national policy, al! parts of
our country directly or indirectly partici-
pate. You speak of Richmond, of Peters
teTsburg. and North Carolina. The OBJ
servation might have been extended 10 9TH
er parts sou;h aud west. And how in
teresting is it 10 contemplate the vast ex-
changes, which are constantly in opera
ton in the various products of our indus
try among the various parts of our great
and glorious union! Long NAV it con-
tinue, and they increase in value, variety
and extent!
Accept, gentlemen, assurances of the
high respect, and warm regard Of your
friend aud Obedient servant.
HENRY CLAY.
Messrs. Charles l.. Crockett, John Il.
Sayers, James G. Walker, L. j. Morri-
son, JGc. Halter, and Theodore B. Ham
lin, &C., g., DC.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

worth in bond at Liverpool from 20 to q
Shillings, which is equal 10 about S4,sH
From this deduc, 81 30, the necessary
COS. of shipment. and you have 1882, as
the true value of -four in New York, foI
that n arket. Exchange is worth some
thing, but the commissions aud storage
amount To more.
But was this the price of flour there
No SIR. BY reference to the prices cur
reut of Il ST winter aud spring. you will
see that the price Of -four ranged from
abou, S4,75, TO $500 per barrel; making
a difference in favor of the little home
ma Ike, we already have, Of from Sl,23,
TO S2,45. On The extremes) per barrel,
orer the price fred by foreign demand I"
Now estimating FIVE bushels of wheat to
make barrel of flour, the home price is
equal to from two, to three or four shil-
Iings per bushel, more than your farmers
could have realized iflhey had teen driv.
en- to "foreign MARKET" in other words,
if our manufacturers had not scanted it at
home. So of the present year. The la
test advice from Liverpool by the "ffi-
hernia" quotes -four IN bond at 2Is and
Sd, to 22s and Cd, equal as before seen,
10 S3,42, to $3.50, per barrel in N. Y.
for export TO that market, while those o.
dious manufacturers, fostered by the pres
ent Tariff, create so great home mar
xet, that the price Of -four in N. Y. is up
TO $i,75, per barrel, equal 70 TWO sbilings
per bushel for wheat, over and above the
Liverpool market; and an advance of
sixty SIX per cent upon the price of wheat
with you created entirely by the little
home marke, we now have. Again sir,
how long has it been since our "home
market " ras greater than zee could sup
big? tits but few years since we had
o import srheat for our manufacturing
| mistake not, this was
about the time your Governor was start
ng his Red Dog" Bank. So perfect
iy baseless is the position that "foreigu
lemand' fixes the price Of wheat.
should like to know how you feel a.
bout this. For my own part, / cannot
hink of the subject scithout feeling asha
ned for you 10 think you should have
made your final location among a people
who could elect for the second time, a
nan 10 the highest Office in the State, who
5 so totally depraued as to state in his
annual Message what every intelligent
:ItiZen knows to be false; what he, could |
lot have avoided knowing to be so, if he
lad taken even ordinary pains to inform |
himself on The subject. And dare Coz
'rnor Of one of these United States plead
ignorance in this matter! What then
viii the world infer of the Intelligence of
he people there? 1t is TOO bad, Genera !! |
FOO bad entirely.
Yours Fl |
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.

As but little of interest has yet transpir-
ed in this body We have omitted to notice
their proceedings. The following are the
names of the individuals composing the
standing committees, The Reports Of which
Gill shortly bring before the public mat
tiers demanding attention. which we shall
endeavor to lay before our readers.
Senate Committees.
+ On Claims--Redfeld, Turner, Shea.
FER.
Finance-Cust, Patterson. Green,
The Judiciary-Gfeen, Howell, Pratt,
The Mililia-Howell, Pratt, Rich
mond,
Internal rovement---Richmond
Niles, Howell, Slarkey, Thurber,
Roads and Bridges-Niles, Moodey,
Turner,
Public Insiruction-Gray, Hart, Gust.
Stale Personal---very., Redield, Ma
son,
incorporations-.Wilson, Green Comp
ton,
Division of Towns & Couniies--Hart
Thurber, Gray,
Agnculture-Shearer, Niles, Comp.
ton,
Manuiaciures-'Turner, Hart, S.arkey
Privileges and Elections-.Thurb
Gray, Wilson,
Enrolled BiIls--Palterson, Wilson,
Moody,
State Library-HowelI, Gust, Thur.
Der.
Exfiring Laws--Comp:on, Shearer.
S!arkey,
State Affairs-Sta Ikey, Niles, Patter,
SOD,
Printing--Pratt, Richmond, Redfeld.
House Committees.
On Ways and Means--D. C. Walker,
P. Power, Moshier, Hall.
Judiciary--RamsdeIl, Mcleod, Stone,
Baldwin, o. Miller,
Internal ImproEements--Joslin,W Will
son, Vickery. Adams, White,
Clairns--Vickery, r. ID. Power, Della
mater, Ames, Berry,
E!ec;ioDs--Fdirfield, Griffin, Fl. Hail,
Kno wilton, Shartz,
Banks and IncorporatioDs-M urphy.
Davis, Furguson. Hawley,
Priniing--Dunham, Barnard, Videito.
Van Hussan, knight.
University, School. State and Sal,
Lands II. n. Walker. pos.ee<.- n.,.,,ssan.
P. Power. u. Hat.
Federal Relaiioms-Schoo,craf r..
Y. Walker, Fairfield, Liyermore, Muir.
,hy,
Edueation--aicLeos, Barnard, Shell
Ion, Berry, Van Husau,
Engrossing and Enrolment-Pfau,
hosier, Stone, Knight Rix,
Agriculture aud Expend:ures--Videt-
o. Small, Hayden,
Supplies and Expeudllures--Ro wland,
'armalee, Schoolcraf, Durham. Ames.
Organization of townships aud Coun.
Ies--BaldwiD, Lamond, Leland,
State Prison-Livermore, Chester, Hib-
ard,
Roads end Bridges-Shunz, Potter.
hester,
MiIilia-Rix RhueIe, Saunders.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

sheeting. Who is the garner? So of
other things. Sugar, Coffee, Iron, Wool,
Tallow, Butter &c. Will the Free Press
inform us candidly, in view Of all these
facts, who is the gamer by this change
i'm prices. lib.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17
Mr.. CLAWS REPLY.
Ashland, 81 Nor. 1913.

AShidnC, Il 1f0c. 1910
GESTLEaEN I'll have received your
,obliging letter. should be highly graf.
flied TO visit Wythe county, which besides
other recommendations bears venera-
bic name, of which never hear without
emotions Of gratitude. But | dare not
allow myself the pleasure of expecting
such visit mex; spring. II, however,
contrary 10 my present purpose, should
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17
Y PSILANTI SENTINEL.
JOHN VAN FossEN, EDITOR.
YPsILANrI. JANUARY II. 1914.
Public Meeting.

Aneeting ofthe Ypsiianti Clay Club, will
be held at the house OF J. w. Putnam, on We'd
nesdGy, the Oath inst, at 7 O'Clock, z. NJ. at
which an address will be delivered
A general attendance is solicited
Ypsilanti, January 18th, 1914.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

We are indebted to Gov. Woodbridge and
gress, for documents and papers from Wash
iDgton, and owe an apology to Commissioner
Wells and Hon C. Joslin, representative in the
Legislature, for not having before acknowl-
edged the RECEIPT ofpublic documents through
their politeness.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17
ANN ARBOR POST OFFICE.

The removal of Mr.. Howard and the ap-
pointment ofMr. Danforth Post Master at this
place, is one of the best prac teal illustrations
of the tue Van Buren, Democracy that has
ever occurred within our immediate notice.
1t is rarely indeed that an opportunity is Offer
ed for such an exemplifcation. We speak
advisedly when We say that as Post Master
Mr.. Howard commanded the un divided ap-
probation of all parties, or respectable frag>
ments Of parties-and from the evidence fur
fore and since the appointment OF Mr.. Dams
forth. the feeling of Indignation at his ape
pointment is as universal, as was that of aP-
prevail in relation to Mr.. II. The opportuDi-
ty afforded was truly rare one, and the out
rage done TO the wishes and feelings of the
entire public. was ample and perfect both in
the removal and appointment. We are dis
appointed at learning that Mr.. Danforth has
taken possession OF the Office under such cir
cumstances. Though we know him to be a
regular out-and -out knderhooker, we did not
bol;e.- hi.-: thornnghly iphned with the
spoils doctrines; so hungry for the wages of
Office. as to De willing to beg for small crumbs
at the hands of one he had SO ridiculed, and
such hand too, as that Of Captain Tyler;-
much less could we belive that he would have
consented for such consideration TO be reps
resented 10 the captain by Gel. Brooks, as a
Tyler man. let all this we are now COM
PEELED to believe is true. The old democratic
maxim was ''ror Populi, cor Del" but with a
regular built disciple OF Martin Van Buren,,
the voice of Col, or The voice of men, are
as the dust of the bala0ce, when weighed
against the spoils OF Office in the scale OF Loco
foco democracy. Oh {. shame, if you have a
blush left of any color-Black, red or Grey,
or ersn speckled, let ii be forthc oming for this
Post Office conveTt-If not---for the sake of
Heaven and the abused name of Democracy.
feign one to keep up appearances.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-01-17

isler Of the 9th list. contains the follow
Jug letter addressed by Dir. CLAY TO a
committee of The Wings of Green County,
Tennessee. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Fenninlorc Grove Cor Sale.

TENfiE undersigned offers for sale four hundred
Il OF land in the fennimore Grove, ia
Grant county, w. +. The above isone Of the
most desirable tracts OF land in the Territory Of
Wisconsin. his situated on the United States
road from Green Bay so Prairie do Chien, enbra-
cling abou, three hundred Of the very choices, tim
Der, with about one hundred OF the first quality OF
prairie; the tract being also well wa,ered. 10 a
person DESTROYS of farming and keeping public
house, there is 40 point in Inc Territory which
Offer greater advantages. IL viii be sold al very
reduced price, and part OIL time.
Foi further particulars, enquire OF John Bracken,
at Mineral Point, OF the undersigned, near
Bews,eT's Ferry, Stephenson county, LII.
so If L. ID. VANMATRE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
PROSPE CTUS
OF vRE SECOND VOLUME
of THE
GRANT COUNTY HERALD.

The first number will be issued by tho sub'cri-
bers on saturday the 10Th Of March, 1914.
The Herald will DO devoted principally to local
mteligeuce--to statistical information respecting
the Mining Disirict--to Agriculture and Mining
Education and Morals. 1t will be friendly to the
immediate organization of Wisconsin into State
Govenment--will advocate the abandonment OF
the Leasing Systematic Improvement of the nav
igation at PotosI--the construction OF a Rail Road
from The Mississippi to Lake Michigan, and any
other scheme of Internal Improvement, which will
not eo2ardize the interests or hazard the credit Of
the community.
/, is believed that paper, permanently estab-
lished--obeyins no influences but those which re-
suit from a critical examination and thorough
knowledge Of every subject upoh which j, shall
treat. ind cpendent of men and parties, having no
political avors 10 ask and no sectional interests 10
favor, will meet with generous support.
AT the end of three months, the Herald
will receive material addition TO its present size
and be otherwise materially improved. twill be
issued every Saturday, in time for the Mails OF
that day. and sent to subscribers at $500 year.
in advance.
Lancaster, March 6, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
.lnnliui3LrnL0r's Moiicc.

TUyHE undersigned having been appointed af-
ninisiraior Of the ostate OF llehy Cooley,
late Of Gfnni County, W. T., deceased, notice is
therefore here by gwen, TO all persons having
claims against the said estate, TO present them
10 Tive Undersigned, or TO the Judge Of Probate Of
said Couniy, well authenticated, on or before the
fret Monday of April next, on which day will at
tend At the Probate oiice in said CoUGty al 10
0 clock AN, for the purpose OF adjusting tie de-
msnds against said estate. And all persons in
debtsd 10 said estate are requested TO mako imms-
dia,e settlement with The Undersigned
MOSES COOLEY,
Adm. OF the estate Of II. Cooley decd.
Lancaster February 21ti, 1871. 5l-td
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Mortgage Sale.

Henry r. Lander, Morgagor.
J. Allen Barber andl ,.,u
Nelson Dewey,
Morgaged premises lying in Grant County, w. +.
T. ~ Of N Eqr. Of sec. 7, Town 3, Range w
and T. l.! Of ) w qr. OF Section ., Town ],
Range ,, West.
Mortgage dated December IL, 1912, and recorded
in the Registry of said GRAFT County in Book Is,
OF Mortgages, ON pp. - and "a, December 18th,
1912, at 2 O'Clock, L. NJ.
Amount claimed TO be duo snd Mortgage at tho
date hereof Of principal and interest, hfy-fvs
7s.lOO dollars. $50 -
nEFAULT havinU been mado in the paymeu,
- of principal aud interest secured by said
Mortgage notice ia hereby given that Oh The first
Saturday OF April next Al the Court House in the
t3wn Of Lancaster, Ia said Grant County, between
the hours Of niao o'clock, A. NJ. and four O'Clock,
7. NJ , by virtue OF power of sale contained III
said Mortgage and in pursuance Of the statute ia
such made, the said premises will DO sold a,
public auction To the highest and bost bidder for
cash, 10 satisfy the said principal and interest due
on said mortgage and the costs of sale.
J. ALLEN BARBER,l ,to,,n.
NELSON DEWEY,
Dated, December Is, 1913. Ill IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
.4dminisfrniOr'S N0lice.

TENHE Undersigned having been appointed adj
H. mnis;rator of the estate of Al ison Bishop,
late of Grant County, WIS. Ter, deceased; all
persons having claims agans, SAID estcte, here
by requested present them 10 me. or to the Judge
Of Probate in and for said ColAiy, OF before IN e
first Monday Of April next, ut Of the clock in the
forenoon, at which time, will attend a,th Pro
bate Office, in the town of Lancaster, in sad COM
~, for the purpose Of having al demands against
said estate adjusted, aud all persons indebted IN
said estate, are hsieoy requested % make immodi-
ate payment, TO the Undersigned.
Il. ATWOOD.
Adm. Of the estate OF Addison Bishop, decd.
Plaueviile. March 4th, lS1i. D! II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

THE Pooh FRENcMEN.-Of nearly
$4,000, 900 persons in France, says the
Reforme. there are 27,ooo,oo0 who
do no, drink wine; there are 81, 900,
900 who never taste sugar; there are
100000 who never wear shoes;
there are 81 100000 who never eat
meat; there are 100000 who never
eat wheaton bread; and finally, there
arc 100000 clothed in rags.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
Administration NOLice.

YEyfIE undersigned having been appointed BY Inc
Probate court, in and Tor the county OF Grant
aad Territory Of Wisconsin, sdminisITa'o. Of inc
estate Of Geors. Davis, late Of said county. NO
tee is therefore hereby given 70 all persons who are
Indebted 10 said estate call Oh said adminisirs-
tor on Or before the hrI Monday Of March next,
,nd al persons having claims asainsi iae said e'-
,as are also requested 10 present ihsm 10 the said
,o,,,t of Probate OF the said hnt Monday Of March
next at the Probate Office 10 the town NJ Lancaster,
in SAID coanty, well a1thealiea'ed, in order tina,
said claims, Il any, may be disposed Of according
70 law. Dated LsncssteT, Grant county, w. t.
January Cd, ieH.
437 GEORGE W. BYERLY.
Admir-. Of The .slais Of G. Davis, de~S,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

MURDER. The Caddo, La. Gazette
oithe 10th December, states that Judge
Hansford was mos, cruelty murdered a
few days previous, in Harrison county,
Texas. by an old man named MoseIey
and hi. son-in-law, whose name is Bull
ard. The murder originated in quar-.
rel respectins law suit.