davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
treaty with the winnebagoCs.

TIE Washington Union Of the 9th anUoun
ces the conclusion Of treaty between the
Uailed states AID the Wnuebaso Indians. for
the ccssion Of their land to the United States
The Union thus aludes to it's provisions
4" The provisions Of the treaty which has
been concluded will not, we believe, be pub.
lshed 10 detail al il shall have been submit
ted TO tho Senate cor ratification. We under
stand in general, however, that by its stipu
laiions. the Wiunebagoes qaitolaim to the L.
uiled States all the territory which they now
iuhahiI. aud 10 which they have the fall title
of occupancy. THIS tract embraces, We be
lieve. abou, 1900. 900 acres In addition 10
Ihls, the Indians eede all the ute which they
elalm to beweea aad 5000 O00 of acres
more. beiog The right 10 use the same as a
huauag ground This trcaly, with tina, eater
ed into last spr,ag with the Pouawauomies.
ex,inguishss al Indian u,le whatsoever 10
lands comprehepded IL the new State of Iowa.
The Indians sre TO move from the lands thOs
eeded within one year. Whatsoever obstacles
their presence might, therefore. rseseO, 10 The
growth Of population, and development Of The
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

The Magnetic Tslegrapa says tho Milwau'
HE Sendool, is to be extended forthwith from
Duiialo to Toronto and from roIopin etu long.
10 Montreal and Quebec, Tho ljno between
Bofiao and Tofoa,o Is 10 be ready by the Let.
OF Jsnuary next. Before a great while the
whole coan'y will be IN a state OF ios'aa'ane'
ous communication with New York, the great
radiauug eonue Of this wonderful invention,
The wires are Ia De carried across Niagara
river, under the Falls. behind the sheet OF fall
Jog water: end across Detroit rirer in leadeu
pipes extending across The uom Of he riv
er. There is one objection to carrying She tel
egraph throgh Canada--it will enable the
British. if at war with us, 10 cut OF cur tele
graphic communication. The better plan
would be TO extend he telegraph westward,
south Of The lases, by The route which is des'
tined TO be the way Tor the great western ra,i
rosd from the Atlantic to iheUPPes Mississippi
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given thai the undersigned,
~ Hiram Wetherbee, administrator of the
Estate of John E. Stone, late of Grant Coaaiv,
W. T., deceased, having obtained license Of the
Judge of PrO0ate in and for said County ,agreeaby
to law, to sell SO much Of the Real Estate Of the
said deceased as will bring the Of two hundred
and twenty dollars, TO pay inc Just debts Of
said deceased, together with the costs ani expeh-
ses Of the Administration, will on the 9Th iay of
November, 1916, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, expose to sale on the premises. to the
highest and best bidder f1r cash in hand the follow
ing described lands lying and being in the eoda
ties Of Grant ant Iowa, 10 wit: The cas-, half Of
The Mouth west quarter Of section number seven-
teen ~, township number four Cll 'orth, Of
range number one u east the fourth principal
meljd an: also the north half Of the souih-wsss
QuarJe Of secuon number twenty-three, l2Sl town
four n nora Of Range one west, Of the iJuTtn
principal meridian.
HIRAM WETHERBEE,
Adminis,ray1E Of said Estate.
October. 18th 1886. Sl-4i,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
NJ MEEKER, Chm

Horrid .3Gray at Hptford.-By persons
who left Hartford yesterday afternoon. we
have accounts of the most awful occurrence in
that Civ Yesterday between IL and o'clock.
II resulted in the death of two persons-one
6rst shooting the other. aRd then killing him.
self It appears tha, Mr. Daniel T 0lcust. of
the firm of ] b. Olcuu g. Co, livery stable
Keepers 10 Hartford. and Mr.. Holeomb, OF
CRANKY. ca. who had. formerly been some
way connected 10 business together, had a
lawsuit. in which some $1,000 was al stake.
The case was Iried in Hartford. and has lately
been decided. but 10 whose favor we did moi
learn The parties mel yesterday noon. 10 the
II =. Hotel. While there, reports of pistol
were heard by persons in other parts of the
house: and. on going to the room. Holeomb
was found wing dead neas the door and OF
cuu on the bed. just breathing his last The
supposilion is, as we hsve stated. that one
shot The other. and afterwards himself Which
Of the Two is the murderer is not known. Oh
cut was sho, through the head, and Holeomb
through the body. Whoever IL was. his pun.
ishment is alone tina, of another word--boih
were thus awfullv hurried TO eternity together.
-[SPring6ed Rep.
.9nofhsr Murder We are again called upon
10 chronicle the occurrence of another brutal
murder 10 our village. Early on Sunday NOM
ing the dead body of man known 10 some by
the name Of Briggs was found in the inmedi.
ate vicinity Of the Big Line" canal stables
ION the tow path and little east OF the vii.
Iage) and which presented palpabls marks OF
recent violence Several blows had been in-
fiicIad on the head. with some heavy wespOn,
either Of which would have produced death -
The body when found was qui'e stiff. and a
considerable quantity Of blood had discharged
itself from the nose. ears and mouth.
The deceased was apparently about 40
years Of age or his name, residence or occu-
patton very little satisfactory infornation could
be Obtained He was abou, the village dur-
ing the week working here and there. and
made his home at grocery on the canal kept
BY a Mr. Webster. 10 whom he was known,
las also 20 few others BY The name Of Briggs.
We hear it said that he recently removed here
fIom Michigan where he los, bis wife, and
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Report on Collection OF pebts.

SEC. /. There shall be no law imposed
within this State for the collection of any
debts of less amount than one hundred dol
lars contracted within this State after the a.
doption Of this Constitution.
SEc 2. The Legislature shall have no pow
er to enac, any law for the collection of debts
contracted within this State of a less amount
than one hundred dollars after the adoption oil
this Constitution
JOHN CRAWFORD, Chairman,
Select Committee.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Estafe ofJarits Robinson, deceased.

UyHE undersigned hereby gives notice to tbs
heirs at law and all Others inisrested "a the
sad estate, that lie has been legally appointed
administrator Of the above estate: al persons
Therefore havi claims against said estate aTs re-
oues1ed 10 present them TO the uadsrsgned, legal
IN authenticated; and all those iadshsed 10 the
said deceased, are hereby notified 20 call the
undersigned and make immediate settlement and
navmeai, as the unds-signti is determined To have
the affairs of said estate sstiled without delay.
ISAAC L. LANDER.
Administrators Of said esiats-
Patch Grove, Oct. s, 1876. Si-A
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Presentment.
Oct 81, 1916.

District Court of Grant county, Wisconsin Terri
tory, September term, 1916.
Grant county--ss.
FEyEiE Jurors of the Grand Jury duly em3an-
d. nelled to inquire in and for Grant county, a.
foresad. present-"That they deem the offence
of gambling very serious public evil-eading
TO frequent disturbances Of the public peace, to
the commission of many crine7, to paupersm,
and the corruption of the public morals. That
they unanimously believe this evil may be lessen
ed and open public gaming most effectually sup
pressed by prosecutions for violat of the con-
ditions of the bonds entered into by tavern keep
ems and keepers of groceries the grand jury
therefore pray il be certified by the
Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid, to the
Board of County Commssi onels of said county,
as the unanimous opinion of the grand jury that
the public good requires that said Board of Com
missioners of said Grant county, take the requi-
site steps for the prosecuting of said bonds-the
conditions of which may have been violated by
the keepers of taverns AMI groceries by suffering
gaming in their said iaverhs and groceries
ISAAC MARTIN, Foreman,
L. E. BROCK,
SAMUEL mitchell, IT,,
VIM RICHARDSON,
JAMES BONHAM,
JOHN C. BONNER,
JAMES PATTERSON,
Pro LEMY STONE,
s. w. CHASE,
C. l.. ID. CROCKWELL,
RICHARD RAY,
NATHAN d WHITE,
n. MESSERSM NTH,
JAMES NJ SCOTT,
VIM. T.. RUSSELL,
STEPHEN MANHOOD,
JOHN =, LAUGHLIN,
HENRY WOOD,
T. J. BARR.
October 81, 1916, 34-i.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

EyRENCH, high-post and common bedsteads
IL of the best materials and workmanship,
manufactured and for sale cheap foi cash or ready
pay. ALSO-Turning by walker power, OF every
description Of articles usually turned in lathe,
done promptly and at most reasonable prices by
the subscriber at Warmers Mill, Grant county,
w. T. c. G.. DRAKE.
Oct 81, lS46. bly,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

that he has TWO children ard also brother re-.
siding in this county. He was an inemper-
ate man. and was seen on Saturday evening
somewhat intoxicated. Appearances indicated
that the body was dragged 10 the spot where i,
was found after life had become well nigh ex-
iinci-[ Syracuse Star
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

resources Of the State Of Iowa, are thos Ct.
fectualy removed.
In consideration of this cession Of lands on
The par, of Inc Indians. The government of The
United States undertakes 10 assign 10 them
suitable tract Of land ives, Of the Mississippi,
for their new homes. OF the fond which 'he
treaty siipulates to be paid to them, very
considerable proportion, is BY the terms OF the
treaty, 70 be expended under the direction oil
the President, for their improvement in the
arts and occupations of civilized life. sum
is set apart for the establishment. of manual la
Dor schools among them. To maintain these
establishments among the different. tribes,
some $4,000 per annum are, we believe, al
ready appropriated by The treaties of 1882 and
1887. The additional allowance made for
this object by The present treaty. will secure 10
the Winnebagoes gtea. facilities for educa.
lion and improvement portion of The fund
is also set apart for the purpose Of breaking
up and fencing the ground 10 the new terrific
ry TO which the Indians are 10 remove. A
commencement Of agricultural operations will
thus be made among hem, which il ia hoped
they may be induced to continue. Another
very considerable portion Of the consideration
money named in the treaty, is to remain 10 the
hands Of the government at an interest of five
per cent. to be paid annually to The Indians,
for their use and benefit, through period of
thirty years. Indeed, throughout all the pro-
visions of The treaty, The purpose has been
kept steadily in view so to pay and distribute
the sum stipulated to The Indians for their
lands. as best TO secure their comfortable sub
sistence, and to open TO them as far as posi-
Bile, opportunities OF improvement.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
,x6port on the organization of ihc Leg-
islature.
RrranrEn RY MARsnALL n sTRoNo.

kEFNRIhh M MARSHALL VI SEhoNNs
SIC l. The Legislative power shall be
vested in a Senate and House OF Representa-
lives.
SrC . The number Of members of the
House Of Representatives until otherwise pro-
yijed shalt lie IS, which number shall never
be diminished, hot may be Increased by law 10
any number not greaer than loo the Senate
shall Al all times equal IN number as nearly as
may be- one third of the number of The mem
beers Of the House Of Representatives.
Sac. 3. The Legislature shall provide by
law f,ran enumeration Of the Inhabitants of
this State Ia the vsat 1855. and at the end Of
every ten years thereafter, and may also pro
vide fer such enumeration in the year ls4S
sud al their hrst session after each enumera.
uon 50 msde as Fl fessid, and also after each
enumeration made By an'hor:Iy of the United
States, the Legislature shall aPper,ion anew
he Repras~natives and Senators, among the
several d,suc,s, according TO the amber Of
Inhabitants eNciudiaa lndiaRs not iaNed aud
soldiers and officers OF the Uniie4 States Ar
nv aud Navy.
Ssc A. The State shall be divided by the
Legislature ati,s 6rS, session. and at the FIRST
session after each new aPporuonmeni. into as
many representative districts as there shall | 2
representatives TO be elected, ana also into as
many senate districts as there shall be Sens-
tors 20 be elected such districts shall be com
posed Of contiguous territory.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Time.
Time.

Z UST received and for sale cheap, 10 cases
e BRASS CLOCKS, wansnted to keep good
time a. 3. SOU rHWORrH
Potosi, Oct 81, 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

0sr The Gale0a IelisrsOnian makes its
hiiooral Poin, correspondent, represent, that
there is no newspaper exeep, The Jeilersoniao
in this par: Of tho wofld.o of Sufficient ea65rs''
10 reach The people Of Iowa county
Or For Galore above. read bore.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
THE CONVENTION.
From our Madison Correspondent.
OcrocsR 20. 1876.

OCToCER 20. 1916.
This morning the Convention, oy an over
@heimng majority. ordered 10 be engrossed
the report Of The Committee on Banks and
Banking as amended in Com'tee Of The Whole.
This arlcle will fully meet, as | think, your
long expressed wishes az TO banks-effeciual-
~ excluding them from The Stale Foreign
nomination less than ten dollars, after the
year ls47 are excluded, and of denomination
less than twenty dollars after is49. This ar
ticle elected much debate and excited great
10 by some members of the Convention, to
leave open a loop hole for banks to creep thro'.
The report OF the committee on Suffrage and
Elective Franchise was under discussion to-
day, and has been much improved; six months
residence only was required in the original re-
port; six was stricken on, by large vote
and 'one year inserted Foreigners, who re.
side in the Territory at the time of the adop-
ton of the Constitution, were By the original
report. allowed to vote without taking the oath
20 81 moi. the Constitution of this State and
Of the Uoiise Sta 'es; the repor, is SO amended
as to require them TO do both. One or TWO
members have mustered co".age s"o"e" 70
move to strike the word "whiie" oGi o. '"e
report, but have not as yet pressed j, TO vote.
The negroes have no show here.
Two members of The Convention are On.
naturaized foreigners, one Dutchman.
Moses M Strong carries himself discreeily
and is no, behind the foremost man on this
floor. think; but is rather boisierous some
times. Marshal NJ Strong is talented. modest,
firm, homes, and stfable. Tweedy is retiring.
a very firm wing. never makes move but TO
advance tho interest of his party, is gentle
man 10 his manners. courteous, argumentative.
Ryan. Of Racine, is an lrishman. good law
yer. abhors banks, is democrat, vehement
speaker fond Of talking, not as modest as his
colleague. Gen Crawford from Milwaukee. an
old hoaiman, is a common man Of no learning.
rough in appearance. strictly honest. cant
speak, reads badly, still interests the house
with his wit, and is favorile.
! tseport ON the Organization of the Eeg-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Land on Boice Prairie for Sale!

MAZE offer for sale that very choice lot of land
w situated upon and adjacent to Boice
Prairie, known as ths s'Russell Lands' We
will sell on very favorable terms and give liberal
credit upon considerable part of the purchase
money.
WASHBURNE & WOODMAN.
Mineral Point, Oct 81, 1916 34-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Report on Internal improvements.

ia,ernal Improve ments shall forever be en-.
oo,r,o,d ~ the government, of .his Siaie.-
Bn, the Lepis,aiare shall in no case create or
incur a STATE deb, i;cr that object. without at
the same time providing means for the pay
ment of the interest thereof. and the final Ii
quidation of the same.
AZ MrIKDp Nk-a
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

Harrison Bell,
Alexander Davis &
Irwin O'Iiara.
TEyHIS day came the said Complainant by his
il Solicitors. and it being proven to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the said Defendant
Alexander c. Davis, is not resident OF this
Territory, and cannot be found therein, and he
having failed to cause his appearance herein to
be entered-on motion of the said complainant,
by his solicitors, is ordered that the said Alex
ander c. Davis be deemed and taken 10 be an
absent defendant, and 1t is further ordered that
the SAID absent defendant do cause mis- appearance
herein 10 he entered, and plead, answer or demur
TO the said compliments bill, on or before the
first day of January, A. ID. lS46-and he shall
fail do so, the said bill will be taken as confess
Cd against him, and the matters thereof deersed
a6ce rdingly: and il is further ordered that this or
der be served By publishing a copy thereof in the
Wiscsnsih Herald, for SIX weeks, successfully.
A true copy, attest,
l.. o. SHRADER, slsrk
Burnett s. Dunn, Jones s. Crawford. solicitors.
DC, "a, 1916. 34-6w.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

JTItis stated tia, California will make
fory five States. each The size Of New Jersey
and New Mexico is equal to twenty Ave New
Jerseys.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

n-s- The Burlington Hawk Eye says, that
Governor Chambers health is 50 much i'm
paired tina, he is determined 10 spend 'hs lew
remaining years Of bis life at his old h0ms 10
Kentucky.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

~ An arrival at Baltimore brings accounts
Of a disastrous storm passing over the Island
Of Barbados on the 10Th of September
Several buildings were blown down. eleven
sail of vessels lying at anchor in Carlyle Bay.
were cas-, on a neighboring reef, and all but
one were wrecked.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Iron, Nails, Potter's Ware, Dried
and Green Fruit.

We have also just arriving by the way of the
Mississippi from New York, New Orleans and
St. Louis, superb assortment of Groceries-in-
Guiding
100 sacks ground alum salt:
20 do fine table do
100 bbs of claifed Kanawa;
30 bags green Havana coffee;
10 do prime Rio and Java do
10 do do Laguayra do
5 bbls lintseed oil;
% kegs superior white lead;
s x 10, los II, II IA window glass, in ID
boxes; a few half bbls sp'ts turpentrns and
whiting;
50 kegs tar; bbls do
5000 lbs Juniata iron, all sizes;
500 lbs cast, German and blister steel:
% kegs Boston nails from Sd Ia BOD;
80 kegs blasting powder;
superior rifle powder
30 sacks dried apples and peaches;
5000 superior principe cigars;
few bales Of shaeiing;
% boxes Boston soap;
10 hoxes Mr raisans, first rate article:
kegs assored spice, pepper, ginger. and
almonds, nutmegs, cloves, prCnes. and
many other articles wanted in " lscon-
sin.
Also
; hhds New Orleans sugar, first rate quality;
3 bills New Orleans moasses;
5 bbls ST. Louis sugar hoase do
10 bbls mackeral. all Nos;
coh6sh By the drm;
80 boxes mould and sperm candles;
; bbis rire;
bbls salaratus;
10 boxes Missouri and Kentucky tobacco, as
sorted qualities;
10 do Virginia do.
We invite every person TO call and examine
our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere as
we are confident that we can sun you win
BEVANS & HOLIDAY.
Platteville, July, 1916. 40-a.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Rest! Rest!

October 81, 1916,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
In Chancery.

Wisconsin Territory,
County OF Grant.
District Court, Grant Co., w. r..
To March Term, A. ID. 1876.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
FANCY GOODS.

Also-an elegant selection of Dress handkerss efs
and Points.
The subscribers begleave especially to invite
the attention of ladies to their very rich and
tensve variety of materials for fashionable dress
es. comprising nearly every description Of fabrics
that are worn.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

We have on hand, to which we are making ffe
quent additions of fresh supplies, large and rich
assortment nf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31
Also, 4 variety Of
Ready Made CEOelnSsR e..

Fashionable dress coats, Vests;
Frock coats; Hats and Caps
Over coats; Shirts, plain aud fancy;
Pants; Hickory do;
School Books; Stationery; Paper lIangings, sc
BOOTS and SHOES
Our stocks Of Boots and Shoes are Of the very Lest
nnnliiv. and of all kinds mud
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-31

District Court of Grant county, Wisconsin Terri
tory, September term, 1916.
Grant rountv--as
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07
BRIGADE Orders.
Aug. IL.

TENIIE frs, Brigade fourth Div. of the
a Mississippi Militia will parade on
the following days and places, to wit;
The Both Regiment, on Tuesday, the
Goth October, at Charleston, Tallahalchie
county.
The 36Ih Regiment, on the 2Sth Oc-
tober. at Coffeegile, Yallabusha county.
The Goth Regiment, on the 3lst of DC
tober. at Grenada, Yallabusha county.
The 9th Regiment, on the Sd OF No
vember. at CarroIIion, in Carroll county.
The 9th and cd Regiments, on the
9Th November, at Greensboro, In Choctaw
county.
And the 32d Regiment, on The 10Th of
November, at Starkville, in Oktibbeha
county.
Each Colonel commandant is hereby
commanded TO observe the foregoing al.
rangements, and issue orders TO his re-
spectve regiments within the time and in
The manner the law directs.
By order OF Brig. Gen'l, J. T. OWENS.
b. +. HOSKiNS, Hid.
Aug l8, 1876. 36-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07

CARROLL COUNTY.

CARROLL COUNTY.
By JAMES S. JOHNSON, Judge of the Pro.
bate Court Of said County.
nj Office is hereby given. that on ap-
" plication to me, by Lydia Town
send and her husband, Alexander M
Townsend, who claim an undivided inte-
rest Ct two ninths in the following desert
bed land, to-wi,, lying and being in Car
roll county, known as the north west quar-.
ter of south west quarter and east half of
south west quarter of section seven, town.
ship nineteen, range six east; the south
east quarter Of section twelve, township
nineteen, range five east; west half Of
south east quarter of section eighteen,
west half OF north east quarter of sec.
ton nineteen, and sixty acres of the east
half of north east quarter of section nine
teen, township nineteen, range six east;
have nominated John T. Brown, O. J.
Moore, and Jesse Nj. Blunt, commission
ers, 10 divide the said tract of lands into
equal parts, and unless proper objections
are stated 10 me at the court house in the
town of Carrollton, on the first Monday in
November next, the said John L Brown,
~. AZ. NAOOlC JCSSC tI. Diuut VIII lilcu
be appointed commissioners to make par
titisQ of the said lands, pursuant to an
actSntited "An act concerning the par
tition of lands held by coparceners, joint
tenants, and tenants in common"
Given under my hand, this the Sth day
of August, A. ID. 1916.
]. S. JOHNSON, Judge
Of the Probate Court Of Carroll co.
Aug. II, lS46. $685.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-07

ENOR sale at this office, the following
~ Legal Blanks, printed on fine paper,
and of approved forms:
Writs leap ad res j; Executions in as
sumpsir; do. on forthcoming bonds; She
riffs Deeds for Real Estate; do. Tax
Deeds; Forthcoming Bonds; Recogni-
zances in State cases, &c.
Letters of Administration; Letters Of
Guardianship; Letters Testamentary; CT
tations Marriage Licenses Commission
of Appraisement, with affidavii.)
Magistrates Summons; Executions |;
Attachments; Conslalbe's Bonds.
All other forms printed to order.