davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30


.S.ts-1n cases where dividends have been declared,
the returned to hi. Office shouid b. sworn TO-
and ought to present tits io0'vng particulars, viz The
.ainc .! the Company, ncorp0raled-the amount Of
capital -,cck-Ihr rn"uui ut dividend i-clared-H hen
declared dcdaoi,d held by foreign stockhod
ersaIaorn Of tax dividends II the legal rate. Ii
dividends shall have been declared within the year
preceding the rst day Ct February, affidavit OF that
fact ri,;,t be- returned 10 the Auditor.
The tax or lsi3 was :! per cert and for 1874 per
cent. J. f. H.
July 20 2l-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

The Coons still adhere to their nonscnsical pa
radox Of high dutics producing tor prizes. Let
one of their own body relutc them. What says
John Quincy Adams, in his Report on Manuiac-
lures. 1882?
'The doctrine that duties of impost cicolrn the
price OF the articles upon which they are levied,
seems TO conflict ruh The first dictates Of common
@nN." "IHc d0ty CONSTITUTES pat OF
Tie price Of tic wholc mass Of The ortces IN the mar
kct. Ii is substantially paid upon the article OF
domestic manufacture, as well as upon that oil 10
reign production Upon one tits rnpSTy; upon
the other burden; and the repeal of the tax
MUST OPERATE as an equivalent reduction OF The
price of the article, whether foreign or dones-
tic" But we shall publish immediately the strong
practical view of the present Tariff, in Mr.. HUI
bard's mastery speech on the Tariti-and ne
makes copious extracts from the Report OF MIR.
Adams.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
JOHN 4. ROWLAND, Phia.,
GRADUATE. Of University of Pennsy vanis.
ftrn GAM

Two w. D. DAVIs--Tske notice that shall, on ga
iurday tine lnh Ausu,t, ls4i, at Tie Court house,
in The town of Lewiston, in Lunenburg county, and
STAFF Of Virginia. take thr dcrussns Of Christopher
Anderson, Samuel Crsuley. and others, 10 be read
Court Of Law and Chanccry for Cumberland county,
Virginia. IN which you Plaintiff, aud Josiah n.
Young, and others, Defendants.
CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON, in.
July rs 20-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

DUNAWAY IN JAII..-A Tazswell Courthouse,
II Virginia. Runaway Negro Is now in Jail, who
calls himself HENRY. He is about - or q years OF
ace dark mua,to feet 4 or five inches high slow
spokea : hal on when committed, gray casinet panta-
hons aud round jacket. He read and write. The
nu rr of said requested 10 COME forward prove
property pay ch-rges ami take him away, or he VIII
be dealt with according 10 law
JuIy . l5-s6w J. y. NASH, Jalor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

We have received a letter from Owen county,
Kentucky. of 2lsi July, Which says "'ok mi
Dqllas is the cry of the wh0ic Democratic party.
All is Union here. In this county the Democratic
majority has heretofore been about :'oo-bnt
earnestly believe, that Butler, Candidate for Go
vcrnor ! will re, from $50 to 500 majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

BEWARE Of CCUNTERFEiTS. NO one Medicine
Tonic MNture-;le stronce prcJ that one has ever
BEEN This. however, calls for The yrent
vigilance the part of Fever and AgHc patients 10
avoid The aoasead shses by OF which their snf-
ferngs Will be prcoEgeG instead Of being promptly,
d ally aLd permanently cured by procuring that old ia
r0rHe ana Sterling remedy, the only e oRI6isAL and
genuine Rowani's Improved. Tonic Mixture, guarded
bv the nrtfa sicns:ars ot John X. Rowand on paper
a5e which plr,es across the mouth OF every bottle Of
cork
Merchants of integrity and honesty deal in the true
Tonic Mixture. knayr5 and impostors sell the counter
feits. A word to the vie IL enough.
Sold y MI the respectable Druggists in Richmond
Petersburg Fredericksburg, Norfolk, SC.
SnIr IInnflcfnf f,lain-l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

/. ff The iDaay Arg"s acqu,s Mr.. BRYANT and
~. IN tx friends. who subscribe the Confidential
s'talar, OF intentional wrong'-does Justice
Her Tcspectabi,y" regrets and dis
atao1es The Observation-Disclosures its belief,
"a la II will no. be persisted in, or if ii shall be,
-. VII not receive the coun;enance or co-opc-
aoa OF the Democratic party Of \. York, or
<s'ee = an? portion OF it," The Argus expresses
~ - urn belief that he Democracy of The Empire
rag viii support Messrs. Polk and Dallas with
.lasSi AMI undivided energies that they twill
~ 10 their election, and they riU be eject
n, also notices the alacrity with which the
press has seized upon this torch of discord,
~ attempts 10 blow i, into flame-hut they will
49, The Democracy of The State will not sut-
-. |eai>elves to be divided upon this question:"
H. III the parties in question: if they are sensi-
!. =" The obligations which they owe TO their
5 s', as We can have no doubt they will be, will
49, &c the more impelled 10 heal the breach, and
~, Si. b; he increased energy of their exerions,
..:, Timporary error into which they may have
~" honestly betrayed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

Lor,st,xA-We have carried three Dcmocra-
tic members of Congress In the 18th District,
Morse is certainly elected by majority Q: III.
The New Orleans Courier claims, according 70
the best estimate it can make, Al Democrats Iii
the Convention 10 3G Wings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

H., We have received the Isl No. of the "Vallev
csr' anew Coon paperjus established at Fin
49, Its Editors must excuse us from an ex-
s,,~1 'ss, Wha, benefit can we promise ourselves
H. -, ne columns of paper which sets on, with
,e, ase aeclaraton tina, Mr. Senator Shinn's let
MD; ano,'s the sentiment which prevails general
The people Of Northwestern Yirginia?'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

whirl j. The ONLY remaining ore shall NOTICE is
one which ncvci can be removed. liz SAYS Il
do not think that Texas ought to be ieccivcd into
ihr Union as an integral par; OF L, IN decided Up.
position to the wishes Of a considcFablc aiW rc-
Spectacle portion of the coniedcracy Now,
venture 10 say that there never was question OF
any consequence carried in this country, which
has moi been carried 'in decided opposition 10 the
wishes o., a considerable ard respectable portion
of the coniatlcracy" There Was Very consldc-
raLe and respectable portion Of tie community
indeed, according 10 the estimate OF some me
most respectable jATfjoR vi Tie colill''lly WHO
were opposed 10 the Declaration OF Independence.
There was 4 considerable and respectable portion
of the community opposed 10 Tie repeal OF The
Alien and Sedition laws 10 the acquisition o.
Louisiana. and to the resisting OF British wronss
md Brti>h arsressions And there always will
be considerable and respectable portion OF every
community opposed 10 every considerable and
respectable measure There are those who say.
they are for TeXaS. but against the lyler treaty
But Mr. Cla.'> objections are not to The treaty
tint. lac saws. Ec had moi Seen-bni To- The measure
in ans form. Those person, must SiFc up Texas
or Mr.. Clay.
In answer to the argument, that il rc DO not
acquire Texas some European nation raj, Very
much 10 our ANNOYANCE. Mr.. Clay says, III any
European nation entertain any aniol!ionS designs
upon Texas, such a. that OF co!oniZnS her. or IN
anv way sublugatine her. | should regard ii as
the imperative duly a1 Of the Governments Of the
United States 10 oppose 10 such designs, The mos
firm and determined resistance, 10 The extent il
necessary, of appealing 10 arms; 10 prcvenl the
accomplishment of such designs Now, Per
icctv agree with Col. johnson, 'lt we are 10
fight about Texas i, is better 10 do 81 10 defend
her after She is ours than 10 acquire her after She
is lest" And | am further o! opinion that tic
best way 10 avoid fighting abon' her at all is 10
taxi. her 10 ourselves. when she is Offered 10 US
and when no other nation has any thing 10 do
with her
But have already extended this letter 10 4
length, which ! did not design ard which beg
NAV I've excused.
With many thanks for The complimentary man
ner in which Your invitation was conveyed,
am very respectfully,
TIL. II. BAGLG.
7. Richie. T. b Bigger, James Bo,her
Daniel Truchcan, John Lyncn. r. H. Ellis, :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

The Federal party is always the first 10 cry ont
thief, with the stolen goois in lis own pocket
They are now raising the idle clamor OF Disc
nioa, against The Southern Democracy, without re-
collecting the history of It's own msiec,ls Who
was it, that, in 1911, when the bill for the admis-
sion OF Louisiana was before Congress, declared
IF this bill passes, j; is my deliberate opinion,
that il is virtually dissolution Of tie Ja;on-lha,
it would free the States from their moral obliga-
lions-and that, as will be The ri.h al aN 81 ii
will be the dEty OF same definitely 10 prepare
for Fundamentally if they can-tmcidfn il
they mnstl'-Why MIR. Josiah Quincy Fee
deralist then. Clay Coon now
Who was il that raised the trai,orous banner Of
opposition 10 their country during Inc war, and
declared their determination at any hazard 10 ex-
tinguiSh our Slave Representations The Hart
ford Convcnlon-then Feds, and all who are left
of them, now Wings
Who was ii, that, some months siace, declared
that The annexation of Texas would amount 10 a
Dissolution oflhe Union? Why, John @. Adams
(he invited guest of The Bolts CoonS OF Virgil
nial and his twelve associates.
And We; the Coons are now raising the idle cry,
that all the friends Of Polk are Disuncns,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

T-PPER APPoMATToX CoMPASY.-At a Meeting
u of the Trustees of the Upper Appoma,'ox Conipr-
nv IN the 18th July 1871 the following dividends were
declared of the profits OF the Company viz: On the
Old Stock dollars per share. payable on The 18th
August ls4; and on HE New stock. three dollars ger
share, payable on the 18th January, loi5.
S. d. MORTON, Treasurer U. A Co.
Petersburg. July 80, 1911. 2i-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
Democratic Meeting 10-morrom Night
"Behold Behold the mOrniS breaking.
Bright with Freedoms blessed ray;
Millions from their trance aWakine,
1 Z .,nr. y

Bright with Freedoms blessed ray;
Millions from their trance awaEing,
Soon shall stand in stern array
The Shockoc Hill Democratic Association of
the CITY of Richmond will hold Il meeting on
"Wednesday evening next, the 3lsi instant, at 8
o'clock, at Democratic Hall, over the Marshall
Hotel, on H. Street, Shockoc Hill. The Com
m,rce. appointed al the last meeting of the Asso-
citation. to take in consideration and act en- the
Preamble and Resolutions raanimo"S'y adopted
by the Clay Club of this City on Thursday even
ing July 18th, 1914, will be prepared 10 report.
Hugh \. Garland, Esq, is expected 10 address
the Association. 1t is hoped every Democrat will
he present. To the meeting, then, Democrats OF
Richmond. Let no one prove aggard in this
glorious cause. Rally, one and all, rally prompt
w. and attest by your icarlessnc>s that you are
the worthy successors OF those who nc; their
country's foes, and won noble triumph for The
principles OF American Freedom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

I. Richie. r. r. Bigger, James Bo,her
Daniel Tfuchcar, John Lynch. I. Ii. Eds, ;
d. Dcnoon, EsqrS., Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

IIoYT,s PRIZE oFFlCE.-Drawing of Mononga.
i LA, Glass No. 3d.
Grand Consolidated, Class M SIS:
20 IS 6 IS Is 70 81 10 G5 81 ~.
Alexandria Glass No pr:
IS CO 26 So 80 % So IS 81 Is.
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
FOR TIE E.rQUyRER.

Joncsborough, July lS, 1914.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

Tertiary of Io,ca,
Henry County, Set.
District Court for said County, to The Mareh
Term, 1914.
Joseph 1: K'mball'l Assumpsit
James W. isett. Attachment
TIME defendant will take notice that on
i the 29th day Of June, ls43, a writ Of
attachment was issued oul or the Office OF
the clerk Of the district court for said coun.
~ in this case, against the lands, tenements,
Sc, Of the said defendant for the sum OF
two hundred and forty dollars; which wri,
Of attachment vas returned into said court,
at the September Term. 1913, levied the
following described land III said county,
to wit
Tho w. ! of the S. r. quarter Of Section
2, Township % North Range six west
Now unless The said defendant shall an.
pear and plead to the said plaintiffs action
before the next term Of said court, TO be
holden on the Sd Monday in March next,
at Mount Pleasant in said County, Judgment
will be entered against him and the estate
50 attached will be sold TO satisfy the same
with costs.
Z. KILLPATRICK,
elk Of said court.
Jan4 Att 30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

TN the forcpart of November last, a young
il man by tho name Of Fast, absconded
from this place with horse and carriage,
belonging to the subscriber, which he is
believed to have disposed Of somewhere in
Iowa. The horse is dark bay ten years
old The carriage is rather old, square box,
with standing top, of light blue cotton
iaues. seat, high in the back and cushioned
with sheep skins dyed yellow in the wool.
The elliptic springs are not mates, and the
forward one has the two shortest plates on
the lower side of the same length The
whole painted black, except the forward
axle, which when taken was not painted
The harness is rather old, with brass mount
ings, except on the saddle is a silver plated
hook for the check. Whoever can give the
subscriber information of said property, by
letter directed to Pennington, Fulton Co.,
Illinois, will confer great favor. and shall
be satisfactorily rewarded. The thief has
been arrested and held 10 bail for his ap-
pearance in Fulton County Tor tria. in
March next, but he refuses TO give informa-
tion Of the property
CHAS. B. BARTON.
Pennington, Fulton Co. ILL., Jan. IA IA.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
NEW GOODS.
BAR TON T. DAVID.

Water street.
ID ESPECFULLY informs tho citizens of
III Burlington that lie has just received
from New York and st. LOUIS, general
assortment Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
which he feels confident that he can sell IS
cheap as can be bought any where else in
the city, all he asks is customers, and he
will show them his Goods, give them his
piices and let them judge for themselves.
My stock consists in part as follows, wig
Heavy Pilot and Beaver cloths, Broad do
= Mole skin, fulled cloths, Kentucky Jeans,
Sattfnets, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels,
Bed Tickings, Blankets, apron checks,
Ginghams, prints Of various qualities and
patterns.
Table Linen, brown ard bieached Mus
Inns
Gloves, Suspenders, Needles, Pins,
Looking g asses, Hdk rs. cotton Yarns,
Stationery, Hardware. Queensware,
Hats and caps, Sole and Upper Leather,
And great many other articles too nu-
merous to mention, all Of which will be sold
for cash, pork, wheat, corn, oats, Flax-seed,
beeswax, &c.
Nov30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
N E w STORE.

TIME undersigned has Just opened lin the
Il new brick building. on Jefferson sirsst.
opposite DR. Ransom's) an entire new stock
of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
in part of the following articles
Broad Cloths of various colors, Beaver
and Pilot do. Cassimeres do. Sattinets, Ken.
lucky Jeans. Hard.times, Flanncls, Rose
Blankets, Lirscys, Sheetings and Shirtings
brown and bleached, Calicoes Of various desf
criptions, brown Drillings, Ticking. Canton
Flannel, Shawls. Handkerchief, Gloves.
Ribbons. Tapes, Needles, combs, Lace. fam
cy Alpaccas, Grape and Mousline de Lainos,
Wadding cord, &c.
Ready made clothing at Boston prices,
Boots and Shoes. Groceries Of all dsscrip.
tions. Salt, Nails,. Queenswarc, and Fish
of various kinds, all Of which goods willibe
sold extremely low for cash or country pre-
duce. THOMAS HEDGE,
Nov 80 '43-3m ~
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
Jan4 Att

Territory Of Io,oa,
Henry County, Set.
District court for said county to the March
Term. 1874.
John II. Randolph, !
Assignee Of
Bankrupt. Attachment.
vs..
Timothy B. Edgar.
II HE defendant will take notice that on
L. the 9th day Of April, 1913, n writ Of
attachment was issued out Of the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court for said coun-
ty in this case against the lands, teneme nts.
&C., o. the said defendant, for the sum Of
eighty.six dollars and keighty cents, which
writ Of attachment was returned into said
court at the September term, IS43, levied
on the following described lots in said coun-
ty to wit:-Lots No. l and 2 in block No.
in the County Commissioners End addi-
ton to the town of Mount Pleasant in said
county.
Now unless the said defendant shall ap-
pear and plead 10 the said plaintiffs action
before the next term Of said Court to be
holden on the Sd Monday in March next, at
Mount Pleasant in Said County, judgment
will be entered against him and the estate
so attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with coat.
E. KILLPATRICK, Clk.
Of said court.
Junl8 At 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

fanatic;sm. This was promptly rejected by
twenty.one or two votes. So the House
has declared on the side OF m orality The
bill for the abolition Of capital punishment
has been postponed until Tuesday next.
anticipate one Of the most interesting dis
cussions that has taken place this winter,
on that day. Mr. Rogers has introduced his
joint resolutions in relation to Gen. Jack.
sons fine, to day; so you may expect
wonderful cbullition of his long pent up de.
mocracy and patriotism. The gentleman
from Dubuque has had no opportunity for
letting it off, except whe he could get
fair hit at some little corporation. On the
subject Of corporations, he is almost a mo-
noman MAC, on other subjec he appears sane,
but when corporation is mentioned he be.
comes perfectly rabid with locefocoism.-
The House spent tho whole Of this day in
committee of the whole on the Revenue
bill, and made but little progress therein.
That it will pass in some shape, have no
doubt. but what that shape will be, can
not pretend to predict, as there is great
variety Of views and opinions on the subject
of tn revenue, in the minds Of members.
Resolutions have been introduced into both
Houses Tor an early adjournment, by some
men who voted against I'D journmcnt in the
early past Of the session, but now, when
business of the most important kind has &C.
cumulated on the tables Of the House. they
seem to be in a stew to adjourn, especially
when they kno,o it will be Impossible to ad-
journ now before the seventy-tiv days cx-
pire. But you know there arc more Bunk
ums than the one in North Carolina. The
ladies Of this place, or part Of them, have
Sewing Society;and was told yesterday
they had passed a resolution, by which all
the members Of the Legislature were made
members Of said society. Now I would ad-
wise many Of the aforesaid members not to
attend the society, unless they can do bet.
ter among "ncedles, thread and buckram,"
than they sometimes do in the House; for
think it likely that in the latter situation,
some Of them have ''se,ced themselves up"
and this, l suppose, would be a kind of pro-
fitless job in u ladies sewing society.
Gov. Chambers enjoys excellent health
and attends closely and diligently to the
duties Of his Office. He has written more
this winter, than perhaps any single com.
mittee; his correspondence in relation to
Indian affairs alone, during the present ses-
sion, make quite u formidable bundle OF
letters. He is. l believe, an excellent Off
Ger. The new Secretary appears to be a
jolly, fat, fun. flowing kind Of fellow. A
man that would have suited julius Cesar,
lone that sleeps o'nights." This letter is
made up Of pure gossip, for the want Of bet
ter materials Tho idea of going into a
State government seems to grow weaker
and weaker, and thiLk will die entirely be-
fore August BY the way do you know the
election is changed back to the first Mon
day Of August ! Weu, iii is. BUZ.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
jurisprudence Of the Hawk.Eyc.
Iowa CIrY, January 81, 1874.

r. 's SoHuo'y 80 AOH2.
c,.sa ssD hAwa-ln my last, / said the
Nn.s s,, aad passed bill compelling the
nrs.. Dsns Of Dubuque to resume specie
4, Isaa, &C. This bill was taken up in
d, L I"' OF Representatives on Wednes.
,oi;ns '., ana was rejected. Seven wings
aoins. '0s Inc Council bill, and the Dcs
s,r,.s PORTION Of the unterri6ed, and Mr.
d NJ, 81 Lee. making in all IL votes for
hI.ss y, ana "a against it. So tho bill has
n sf !, me ground. The bill for the re.
vs,S. 'ae law commonly known as the
II b,.s. Lsw, came up on Tuesday last,
lsn. Nss s, on quite an animated discus.
st,,. ~. ~ Cieary moved, after the com.
Win, - 10 strike out all after the en-.
ts,,;.s..s use. and inert short section.
hos, 8. .''a' the words foe gear. in tho
AIs ss', should be SO amended as to
IA, iesd 1--WE dollars. This amend.
assu..S made and the bill ordered to bo
pttins %. !t' third reading, by the very
saf,Ss.,,, vote Of Is to 6; two members
,sa, ,Ss 4. a. This day the bill passed by
adn.ys u .s Vote. You will see the yeas
aepIy I'M - the papers Of this place. Mr.
'as s.n s. offered an amendment to p the
y a. ib ~. like the following:-An
ssas, AID r. VOCATION Of our free mstitu.
~ we revival Of New England
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01
Jan lS-l0t
Who Says Il Can't do itS

Who Says Il Can't do IT.
II CAN make first rate Rife, . neat
i Fowling Piece, a splendid pair Of Pistols.
Store or Prison Lock that can't be picked.
can stock an old gnn, repair an old gun
or door lock, cut out an DID rife, or bore
an old cut rifle smooth, can mend old tongs.
or make new ones; can turn Mill Spindle.
and make Turning Lathe. can engrave
on wood, copper, or steel, make fancy cuts
for printers and book makers. I can make
composing sticks, rules, chasss, &C., faf
Printers. can plate with silver or gold in
the good old fashioned way, or by galvant
ism. ! can put points to Lightning Rods.
or make a machine for making Lightning
In fact, can make anything that any body
in my line of business can make; and ean
make great many things that somebody
can't. will make all o: the above articles
on short notice, for those who are willing
to pay fot them; and will take for pay:
Bricks. Lumber, Wood, Dry Hides, Rae
coon Skins, and all kinds of Furs, Deer
Skins, Feathers, Bees Wax, Corn, Oats.
Wheat. Beans, Corn Meal, Flour, and will.
where can get nothing elise, take Cash
Ii any one thinks that cannot or will not
do all things as above stated. they would
do well TO call and satisfy. themselves, at
my new brick shop ON Main Street, oppo-
site the old stand. one door below McCray's
Black Smith Shop, aud next door to this
Meat Market. L. w. BABBITT.
Jand sl1-lu
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-01

Sl,UVU
As good and sufficient security will be re-
quired for the performance Of the contract,
bidders will please to state the names Of the
persons they will offer us such; they will
also be required to state the price per bar
rel, buskel and pound, for which they will
agree to furnish and deliver the above nam
ed articles.
Should the bids be deemed extravagantly
high. the right is reserved to the Supern.
:endcnt to set them aside or should the
places Of delivery be changed by the proper
authority, the right is reserved to the De.
partment to make such notifications as
shall be considered most advantageous for
the Indians. in which latter case due notice
will be given.
The articles will be subject 20 inspection
at the places o. delivery. the expense of
which will have to be borne by the contrac-
tor.
Bids to be endorsed proposals for farm
ishing Indian Provision" to be addressed to
the Superintendent Of indian Affairs, at st.
Louis. d. ID. MITCHELL,
i'll Ill lstmh Sup't. Ind. Affairs.