davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11


The following paragraphs are from a
late St. Louis paper;
INDIAN DIsrURBANcEs.-The follow
ing, from the Wisconsin Herald of the
9TH ult., gives some particulars of the
affray which we have already alluded
to: "I4ast Sunday quarrel occurred
at Muscoday, on the Wisconsin river.
Eleven whites accused eighteen Win
nebago Indians ofstealing. The whites
advanced; at length one of the Indians
fired his rifle, slightly wounding one Of
the whites. The whites then dlscharg-
ed their rifles and killed two or three
indians. An express was sent to Gov
ernor Dodge. On Monday there was
a general rally of volunteers to drive
the whole Winnebago encampment be-
yond the Mississippi. The troops were
training at Franklin, under the com
mand OF Capt. Arthur Worth, our
townsman. The Winnebagos, 500 in
number, have crossed the Wisconsin
river, and gone into the pinery. Some
Is of their men, women and children
are captured, and now under. guard"
MORE OF THE WINNEBAeo Fuss
The last Winconsin Herald states that
Lieut.. Thompson, with 25 dragons,
the whole force Of the garrison at Pra-
rie du Chlen) and Capt. Summers, with
small force from Fort Atkinson, are
in the vicinity Of Muscoday in pursuit
OF the Winnebagos. About 80 lndiaus
have been taken at the Kickapoo set
tlement, and are under guard. Gov
ernor Dodge is also near Muscoday,
commanding the volunteer troops
This seems to be quite little border
war. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

we have here, as ON the banks of the
Sutlej, right on our side.
"Since writing the above, we learn,
by another arrival from New York,
that the proposition to give noticesto
England That the joint occupation Of
the Oregon shall cease in a twelve
month, has been adopted by Congress.
This is only what was expected, and
therefore cannot materially alter the
position of affairs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-04-11

Under the term /" manufacturer" is included all
persons who manufacture articles Of wool. cotton,
and owners of forges. foundries Touring mills oil
mills, paper mills, saw mills. factories. breweres,
distilleries tanneres, sc. &c pork and beef pack
ers, merchant tailors, &C. &c.
The property to be returned In the statement OF
manufacturers stock, includes all property puf-
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26

A rsry long Nose. gentleman having put
waiting man (who was simple being) to light it
again in the kitchen; adding" Bot take care,
James, that you do not hit yourself against any
thing in the dark" 7aa
Mindful Of the caution, james stretched out both
arms at full length before him, but luckily door
that stood half open, passed between his hands and
struck him woefnl blow upon the nose.
"Golly gracious p mutered he, when he re-
covered bis senses little, "I always heard that
had very long nose, but I vow 1 never have
thought that it was longer than my armp'
The North-Carolina standard., 1846-08-26
- WILL H. HAYWOOD. JR,
WASHINGTON CITY, August 10, 1876. =
APPENRIx-No 4.

q = A1 A1EEINDIA-No. IL ae.fI ~.
Senator HAYwooD's letter Of acceptance to the
Legislature Of NORTH Carolina -,
10 the General Assembly Of North Carolina. s..
GENTLEMEN; I have had the honor 10 receive
through your speakers. official notice of nv cleo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

ACKNOWLEDGING THE CoRN.-The New York H
raid towns beat" in expressing the H0erna 3
from Boston. "Ons defeat to twenty victoriss,
cries Bennett he buckles his armor cr new com
bats According the HsrsiTs account Of the mstter
but Tor continrsociss which human sagacty could
neither forssss overcome SsW' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

HoRRIBLE CRINE-A man named Moses Grover.
has been convicted at the Enc Circuit, Of rape
upon his mother and sentenced to the State Prison ~
life The prisoner 10 young man. 81 years old and the
youngest child Of his mother, feeble woman who il
herself years Of sge The father Of the prisoner and
in whose family he has always lived farmer resdinr
in the town Of Collins, in that county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

NAvAL.-The U. s. ship jamestown, Commodore
Perry, sailed from Sierra Leone, Africa, December
TIL on q cruise-al well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

MUsIcAL.-We refer to the theatrical head for a
notice Of the celebrated musical composition, by
David, the great composer OF the day, called "The
Desert" which will be brought forward and per.
formed BY Leopold de Meyer ON Thursday evening.
at the Tabernacle in Broadway. This wonderful
piece has never been heard before in this country.
though it has created great sensation In Europe.
Our readers will find description OF it under the
head referred to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02
Movements OF Travellers.

The following st shows that travelling especial
ly from the South increased materially yesterday
the arrivals Of Saturday. We hnd at the
AMERIcAN-Mr. Madigan, Nc J. Hoffman, Baltimore
1t Goodwin, do; w. r. Wendale Boston L. dickson,
N r.; James Wlhaulance, BALTIMORE MIR. Peops, Phil.
adelphia.
AsroR- Philip Allen Praydes; Mr.. Habsr, N. o.; q.
D. & J. Smith, Philadelphia C. Cushman Bangor; j.
Michele, NJ o. John Heiss, Washington, ID. c.. @. H..
Meeke, Philadelphia; w. Fellmon, Louisville H. X.
Horizon, Boston T. Stout, Ri hmond Bacon Louis
vile Wilson, Detroit Beale Fanngton, Boston
@ Whselwright, do; Capt and s. v. Talcott, Washing
ton; c. Cox Georgetown; 8. Psyson, BOSTON.
CIrY-H. X. Green. Capt T Ter, Georgia Mr. Tuel,
Washington; A H. Hanscombe, Michigan; g. Mower,
Chicago H. Greene, Warrington J. Baird, Tennes-
see Dunlap Grove Philada; J. Fisher, Boston M.
Peace, do; B. Lewis Richmond D. Paterson, Va; J.
Hussey. Boston w. H. Howe Pittsburgh c. II. Ora
trot Lake Superior.
FRANxLrN-J Sears, Miss: H. Buckingham Memphis ;
H Bay st. Louis C. H. Bent, Louisville; w. B Lock
wood, Norwalk L. 8. Sterling Bridgeport C. God
year. New Haven; DR.. Dorr, Boston; M. B. Medley,
Michigan.
GEosr-D HHorne, Cincinnati; Ebenezer Carmichael,
England Capt. j. d Smith, Brit. Army.
HowARp-Thos. Monils, hatcher J. C. Smith, St on.
Is L. Malleu g. c.; Hon. ". Ellis N. o R. McDownell,
d. Thurston Baltimore P. Johnson, N c.; Ely Roch
ester O. Bancroft, Charleston r. Hobert. Boston; 8
Clarke, Charleston w. J. Anderson. Geo; j. Van Rens
asr, Albany Patrick Ky; W. Feher, Gin c. Curtis
Hudson; Geo. Cueler, Palmyra; w. 8. Howes, Tenn.
NJ Williams, Philada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

The building owned by Rich Il Simpson, in East
Boston, was burned on Friday night Loss $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

LATE PROM SIERRA LEorE.-Ths bng Robert,
Captain Thurston, arrived yesterday from sierra
Leone, with advices to the 18th Of December.
We are indebted to Capt. T. for the following
reports-
"The Robert left Sierra Leone Dec. 18th, 1915,
in company with the ship Frankfield and bark Hero
Sidon, both OF Liverpool (England), bound to
New Orleans. These two ships went to Sierra
Leone tor the purpose OF taking a cargo OF emf
grants to the West Indies but not being able to
procure them. they saileo for New Orleans. The
bark Senator, If Liverpool, sailed from Sierra
Leone Dec 9Th, 1916, for the island Of Trinidad,
with 234 emigrants, most Of them being from a
cargo OF slaves brought into Sierra Leone by one OF
the British men-of-war.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

The Hibsrnia LETT Boston yesterday for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

MORE MURDERS IN THE CHEROKEE COUNTRY
The Cherokee advocate, OF the Sth inst, says The
pSoductive Of its usual consequences and resulted in
no or three murders. One OF the murders was COM
mted at Msysvs, little place just the Chero
kee ne in the State Of Arkansas, which abounds with
those dens OF degradation crime and death-whiskey
shops. On the Gath ult Charles Duncan killed John
Ward, by cutting his throat with q knife-thsy
both drunk John Ward klleda several years ago,
by the name Of Jordan, near where Evansville now
stands Duncan has made his escape. They were mix
cd blood Cherokee and agreed in their political sent
ments being in favor of the treaty party" called
On the 23th ut Spring Creek Saline district, Henry
Smith, young man, was killed 10 a drunken broii, by
ook squa lah who hes surrendered himself the She
rim, and will undergo trial this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

On the 26th ult, when the Georgia cars had
reached Bel Air, about ten miles beyond Augusta Ca
an accident Of serious nature occurred causing
injury Of the passengers II appears that
o. passenger had been newly pointed and re.
paired and putting together the bolt con6ning il
the axle had been neglected to be properly and
the was drawn OF the wheels on which il was
placed and broken to pieces BY the violence of the
shock. One passenger had his skull fractured and his
recovery considered leg Of another was
broken, and the third had shoulder blade fractured.
The fr'gate Cumberland sailed from Boston on
Friday, outward four miles, and then back Ave
miles At this rate will take considerable spell" to
reach Mexico-h not longer. She has since gone
Duhpg siege, a water carrier was going about
crying water sxpence bucket bomb fell and swept
away one Of his buckets sixpence bucket cried he,
and went on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

PRETTY GooD.-Felix Mcconnell, of Alabama,
in bit Of spree the other day in Congress, said
that "Henry Clay and Martin Van Bnren were
made, by Texas, de I'd cocks in the pit, and also
had become Latter day Saints" Dan O'Connell
can't come up to this. w. w. Wick, Of Indiana,
in another speech, said, 81 like Irishmen-because
an Irishman, when he comes to the United States,
takes democracy as readily as Pat takes the small
pox and" said he, 81 am in favor Of annexing to
this country, all God Almighty's creation" mean
ing, probably, the sun, moon, planets, &e.
There are some original chaps in the presen,
House of REPRESENTATIVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

FLORIDA SUGAR We have been shown sample
OF sugar from the plantation of Dr. r. G. Mays, OF
Madison county, which would compare favorably with
any We have grown in Florida elsewnsrs Those
acquainted with the value of the article consider worth
as much as the fine st. Croix or Muscovado sugars
We have not learned how many pounds we're produced
to the by Dr. but the last crop in our wn neigh
borhood told has yielded from one thousand to
fifteen hundred pounds and ground ON common wooden
tention in the middle district. will at early day,
among the articles Of export from this section, and
we doubt not will form the heaviest article Of export
from the Eastern and southern Districts Of State
Tsiiakassse Journal, Jan. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

very nearly tne same arrangement OF parties In
Congress Mr.. Calhoun and his independents will
JOIN with the main body OF the democrats and will
probably pass their fiscal in spite of all the
opposition OF the wings. Yet the quarrels among
the democratic chqnes may prevent this result.
Inese are the most accurate views which can
ascertain, alter mixing freely with all parties. On
the Oregon business, the tariff and the sub reasu-
ry, believe have stated everything that have
been able to ascertain on these subjects, and think
| am right; but events will tell in few short
months whether am or not.
Inc movements IN reference to the Legislation on
these important measures will be taken in due
course OF time In Congress. They are public move.
ments, and will be recorded In the journals OF the
day. But the more important movements relative
TO the Presidency will seek different arena, and
come before the country in different way and
through another channel The presidential move
ments will be first Swallowed forth through the lead.
ing journals at all the leading points throughout the
country. IL Is probable therefore that the arrange
ments among the leading wings at Washington, to
support General Scott their leading candidate for
the Presidency, may first make their appearance in
the press In New York, or IN some of the Western
States should not be surprised to find the Courier
and Enquirer OF your city, at no distant day. begin
TO break ground on this subject; for have reason
to believe that Mr.. Webb the enterpnsinp proprie.
tor OF that journal, is well informed of the arrange
mens and debates which have privately taken place
at Washington In this matter. The Cowrisr and
enquirer, understand, 10 entirely IN the interest,
from Ger am peculiar arrangements, Of the friends
Of Daniel Webster, and Mr. Webster himself, and all
nose VINO are In favor Of supporting General Scott
10 preference to Judge MsLean. On one occasion,
curing 'nese debates in private caucus there was
great deal OF discussion relative to the position
w M might be taken on certain measures by the
veg forS Herald. Mr. Gales, OF the Fnfsiligsneer,
ano MI Webb, OF the Cosrisr and ENQUIRER. re-.
garo me position OF the Nuo York Herald az yery
powerful and very dangerous to their prospects, II
vas MOI ascertained with precision what il meant
10 90 regarding these Presidential wing Movements
Ihey speak with some freedom OF YOU and your
journal. put with certain degree Of respect admit
ting your positive existence, extensive Circulation.
snu .ne Pecu,ar position you occupy. 1t is thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-02

mode Of appointment Now, it was but the other
day that one Of these worthless was detected in alb.
stracting money from the pockets Of drunken men
brought into the Station House. Another was SEN
fenced to the State Prison four years and six months
for stealing soveregns; and others have been dis.
missed for gambling, buying policies and lottery
tickets In fact, the Mayor is constantly trying and
dismssng these policemen for malpractices. To
be sure there are some good men in the police, but
the number is so small compared with the
bad, that the effect is very trifing. Now
this is all wrong, entirely wrong-but such is
the fact, and we know it to be so; and as regards
crime, there are more burglaries and robberes CON-
united in this city than there have been for many
years past. Therefore, to remedy this evil, the ap-
pointment must eventually come from the Mayor.
and him alone-and that appointment to be made
irrespective Of party politics, accompanied with a
petition from several respectable citizens, and TO
remain in office during good behavior BY this me-
.thod, the Ward eiiques and party politics, mixed in
with the police, will be in measure done away
with; and until that is done our police will neither
be honest, vigilant, nor effective.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
NOTES.:

l.. Seven Minutes are allowed for opeuisg and
closing the mails II all ofces whe re NO ps rtic.
ular time is specified; bat on railroad and ste m
boat routes there Is 10 be NO more delsy than \.
necessary to deliser sud receive the bags
2. The mail u to be ed In pre- r. renee ia
passengers. and to their entire EXCLUSIVES. If II.
weight and b0tk require il. ts nF.ea w
3. Post Office blankss uAil.bsSs, aud the spe
ciai sgests of the department, Cd the ethibittoH
oftheir crede ials. ere to be conveyed withost
further charge ON mail lines sdmitiing Of ssch
convey ance. ssss fss4ss 81 ssss,sss, - ~. 4
4. Mail agents are ~ be ,conveyed without
charge on the principal railroad and sieamboat
lines. where the size Of the mails and the aum.
Der Of the officers will require their employ nae al
by the department; snd IN that case, 4 sepsrate
apartment for the sssorsiGg and ssfe Keeping Of
The mail - to be provided BY the contractor, ID.
der the direetios OF the department. >>tsb..5
8. In AZ esses there 10 to be fvrteitove Of the
pay Of the trip, whes the "trip 10 NOT sum; . for.
fixture Of ~ iesAt fourth BART Of H. whes 1the
running srrfval Is 30 ias' behsad time asao lose
the conaexion with q depending mail; and : Tor.
FIXTURE Of . due proportHSn Of u. When grade of
service is rendered inierfw to- that in the CON.
tract. These fortetures may be- increased into
penalties of higher mount, according 10 The ma
lure or frequency ii the hfiure snd the inpor-
lance Of the mail NEasa sssssS 81 s'lsfs
s. Fines will be impo,ed, .sniess Inc deiin.
qusncy be satisfsctoriiy explained IL due time.
the mail, or any part OF il; for ssisrsg it 20 b
wet injured, lost. Or destn,, eds Tor conveying Il
IN place or manner that exposes i to dePrsda-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04

moor ANb SHOE MAx,x@,

VIE undersigned respectfully ,as 80
- cHizenssof; Huntington and y;.;.,ms ne
o. INA mas commented the above bu.;.'y that
its varion. branches lie IL prepa,sd. y gil
work IN his hne, from an fnfan,,s !, Y maks
Gentleman's Book in helaiest aoa "oe tea
ionable style--out Or the bes, .r.s,a "oss fash.
can be had in the United Staies r.'s the,
teen years experience In ihe basinh sm ii.
., the best shops East, he isels. corH soas
pleasing all those whomay give b; MI q
0TSHor ON MAIN STREET, oppo.,,. call.
ii,ekoA's office. and three door to,,,h Iose&
old Poet Ofice. OIIVEps The
jan 81. ,46-6m SoCA.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
ImnOrlautf
n. rosGATE's ANoDYNE CORDIAL. y
A SAFE AND EfFEcruAL REMEDY FOR THE
f0isE StJ MNftsR COMPLAINTS, a3 i


A SAFE AND EfrEcruAL REMEDY FOR THE
\ fsliss SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
VIZ: DiGrrhGa. and Cholera Mor5ms;
also. Fi0tuientsdnd Spasmodic Coles. /
This invaluable Medicine for the above
complaints surpasses any other remed, now
in use. Hundreds OF cases have come to the
knowledge Of the proprietor, where speedy
cure has been effected by the use Of the Cor
dial, after resort to the common remedies
had proved unavailing. II has been exteh.
sively used throughout this State and else-
where, for many vears-has been approved,
and is used 10 practice by great many OF the
most respectable physicians, as may be seen
by their certificates and recomxendations
accompanying each buttIe. sfe.4 -
This medicine is discovered 10 be certain
and eiicctuai remedy for the iftestiie dis
eases, produced by The drinking OF the waters
Of the rivers in the southern and south-wes-
tern States, which renders il Of inestiinablc
value to those who reside OF travel in those
sections Of the country. eaft =
A facsimile OF the propretcrss signature
will be found on the outer label OF Each bot
tie, IL genuine. Price. 81 cts.a For sale by
COPP & PARSONS p
july 26 45--ly 59 Burlington.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
II "a ID M1QD ER MNGs


HELM 4 THOMPSON having united them,
HI selves together ID the above business, takr
this opportunity OF Informing the citizens Of lsnr-
Iington and its vicinity, that they are prepared to
attend to AL business in their line with prompt.
ness, and III d sly not surpassed by any other
estab ishment 10 the west, and for prices cheaper
than the cheapest. They win make garments
for cash as icllows:--Coa,s from So 10 Sc, &C.
cording TO the style and quality, all other gar
ments proportionably low. II.
Shop on The corner Of Jefferson and Main sts.,
in the room over Van Dusen's shoe store
E-Cutting done with care at all times when
called for. !. .-4sf%4a4.k II. & T.
Burlington Dec 81, lsi5-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
New Rocks.

LNORREsTAL. or the Lgh Of the Reef;
II The Maidea: t6sn st M 8
Nights Of the Round Table; s4.tFE M
!.ardnsr and Ars@o's Astronomical Lectures;
H The Robber Of the Rhine:
Mrs. Pecks Pudding; ,.a
The Cotton ,Lord; aa. rr..a. u .. ri
Grmaldi, the Clown. by Dickens;
DIR. Pises Lectures on the Inyornt;on a The
sa44N Saints; y@*.N sM .@
No. p Harpers' illuminated Bible. inst re.
ceived ani for sale, by J. u. TALLANT
apr l6 As f s . -..
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
~ 81 William H. BAKER.

Writing Paper, States, Quilts, sc.
LrIFTY Resms writing paper ass'd quality;
L. Screams Wrapping do do DO
10000 quilts; 10 doz states ass'd quality, just re-
ceived, BY lsePt 20 45l WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
NEW GOODS.
TINE undersigned has inst returned from the
i East. and y now receiving fresh stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

y
consisting ia part or the following:
Prints Of every variety, new STYLES, 1885 IA
EAlpaccas' Lawns, Aierinos and Cling hams,
ShaNls, large and small! I'll. A
Liners and 'Cambrics, sa'ta44t tisa
Linen and Cottoa Table Ciotts, vi ssa4s3
f.adys Satchets, III gkttfs i
Hdkfs.. Crayats and Suspenders,
Pilot. Reaver and Broad Cloths,
Csssiaieres, fancy and plain, 4 fts t5ttfste8
Sattinetts, and Ky. Jeans tt45..k ..9.t34st.A
FlaRnels, wool aud canton,
L'nssys. fancy and plain. h4'sa@
Faaey wool cravatss g#lN T-ahaA III
Brown and bleachcd nustjas, 4 .,.. ,gk-
Tickfngs. dfiiis and checks,
Fine mix d aud fancy yarns, $3.50 hasaas 81
Hosiery, gloves and mitts. as8tE yEhF j
Blankets Of 6ue quality. w
Thread, needles aud pins; r
HATS AND CAPSof fashionable styles.
SCOTS. SHOES and BRoGANs, of all kinds, and
Blacking and Brushes, ~
QuEENSWARE, fashionable and assorted,
s hIsaI sssGROGERlES. eNssat tHukf
Sugar. Coffee and M0lasees, ii l!k84ssaa 81
lmpetiat, GdnPowdst, Yonnt Hyson Black
fFTeaa.Ar 4sfSaHf< : q ff8RA astss!lt
Msttdss sCopperas and Indigo.gs. Il s4 sse
Castes Oil, Cstchup Mn.ssrd s. Pepper sauce,
Cocoon. Kai.ins and Dried Currants,
Ta6S. Buckets, &c, ..&e. Aiso. FITS n Of Va
r'ons kinds at 81, which are uttered az very q
daced prices Tor CASH or Produce. My friends
and the Pd6iic generally invited to call.
a9igs9H gsesS THOMAS HED0E!i
Octs4, ld45--tf. II aas5 ESQ 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
Starr Candles,

FANCY GOODS. --- 0
DICH cashmere e'cossa, for ladies' dresses;
~ 90 Repp do do do
Fine gala plaids, all WOOL; Wr
BPk and fed dress silks, a splendid asst;
Rich silk, cashmere and turkeine shawls:
Plain and plaid woollen and cloth do sa
Rich embroidered do do do
Best quality French kid gloves;
inc linen cambria hdkfs; l fa
New style woollen scaris, latest fashion;
Silk mtts and gloves, all qualities; st
Bi'k and col'd cashmere, 81 X and cottSn
hose, &C., &c, for sale. by H4
sept 27'45 w. f. COOLBAUGH6
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-04-04
bargains.


DY authority OF an net of the Legislature
ID Of Iowa Territory. entitled IAN act %
provide for the payment OF The debt due ihe
Miners Bank Of 'Dubuque," hereby give
notice, tina, pdblic sale Of Iowa CITY los
will take place Oh the lst Monday O MAY
next. Said lots will be sold, toihe h'shess
bidder, with credit ofsix ard twelve monlas,
by the purchsset executing 70 the Territorial
Treasure for The use ofthe Territory, . ecsa
with sufficient sareties, for the paymsntel
the same at maturity According - % ~
suppl cmenial 70 the above act, all bona hds
creditors Of the tTerriiorY., whose claims %.
crued orwere contracted in the. erection q
the Capitol at Iowa City, have right fcoC'
set their claims against debts that they MY
contract on The purchase oflo,s * said ssls'
The amount Of sales contempiatcds ~ ths
above acts win fall but little shoft Of sias
thousand dollars. a aA a j.
The general and local advantages sns ~
growth and prosp, rity Of Iowa Cits sfs =
generally known, that ! spprvhend fsrhsl
Description would 'be regarded a. uhneesss'-
~ sv@s Nv ssasufs1Els v@G NJ kENps
jan. 81, 1886. Territorial TressSrsIs