davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04

LIBEL SUIT-Thc N. Yorker states that
JOAN NucESr, the imprisoned Herald re-.
porter Of Washington, has instituted against
the Mirror q libel suit, laying damages a.
$1,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04

On TUESDAY the lih inst, man named
George Norton, seven years of noe,
vas arrested in New York, charged with
having committed rape on little girl
about eleven years ofage. lie subsequent.
~ committed suicide ia his cell, by hang.
ing himself
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04


working oil the Delta, and with his hand
ON tho bar, can look out of window into
three States. Missouri. Kentucky md ILL.,
nois, and at the rolling foods of two Of the
mighiies, rivers in tho West! What n
spectacle lor Il Printer! And can sec steam
ers from almost every direction, ind from
all the prominent rivers ofthe Wcst--sumc
bouts that have come nearly thousand
miles and whose poin, of destination is still
more than n thousand miles distant! lie
sees their decks crowded with people from
every quarter ofihc globc--fnmiics Of emf
grants in search of homes in the far West,
business men, travelling men, sporting
men, mingled together. lie can mark the
cmptying Of the great reservoirs Of Wes-
tern produce by fleets Of putting steamboats,
and hnnting flats, and the returning riches
ii other climcs. lie can look abroad into
the mighty forests where but n few years
bnck the foot of white man never trod, md
around him mt those great mnnifes,al ions
Of human genins that the Indian never
dreamed Of. His ears can hear happy
gushes 81 melody from thousand little bird
throats, swccter FIR "a the ear of the good
man ihan all the ciashings of city music
lie can breathe the fresh mir Of heaven as it
is siftcd through green lesves and wild
wood flowers and rays &c nnsmokcd sun
shine. lie can spread abroad his arms
among all this greatness and beauty, and
himself he the most wonderful objcc, in the
mn.il,ndc-fnr he is the man who prints the
pnpers!--Caro (IH.) Delta.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04

FREEDoM OF THE Press AT WASHING.
roS.-On the Goth inst, there was n mob
At the Capital oc our country, to silence n
press, the tone OF which did not chime with
the "pecuiiar institution" which Gen. Cass
goes for extending md pcrpc,ua,ing Some
5000 persons assembled and appointed a
committee to wal, on the publishers Of the
National Era, and rcqucs. them 10 re.
mcsc their establishment from the Dis.
trio, Of Columbia. The committee soon
reported that tho publishers refused to
comply.
The Committee then resolved IL remove
the press themselves, and pay the damages
whntescr they might he. Tho mob then
appeared in front Of the Era Office and
made some demonstration, bu. were finally
dispersed BY the police.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04

REMARKABLE EsCArE.-PMrickM Mclean,
in the employ Of Mr.. Penticos,, fell into a
shaft. yesterday. 06 feet deep, without INA.
tcrinlly injariag him Dubuque Erprcss
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-04
TnlRTlETH CONCRESS-..FlRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON. April 81,

WASHINGTON, April 81.
Scnnie.-One hundred additional copies
II HIckEy's edition of the constitution were
ordered for the use Of The Senate.
Mr.. CLAYTON introduced resolution
asking for information relative to certain
public monies.
The House bill relative 10 the transpor-
'ation Of fnrcign mails was reported with
some amendments.
MIR. BADcER's resolution authorizing the
purchase Of Mr.. BRowN's likeness Of Gen.
Taylor, was laid on the table, after being
amended
The "Ca!ifornia Claims" bill was then
taken up aud discussed; after which, the
Senate adjourned.
House Of Rcprcscntn'ircs--The Spcnk-
er announced that the consideration Of the
correspondence between Gen. ScorT and
Secretary MARCY, was in order
Mr.. CLIScMAS charged the Secretary Of
War with using Mr.. llENLEY, Of Ia, 10 palm
Oft On tho House and the country de'ibcr.
ate falsehood. in denying that any Of this
correspondence had been suppressed. He
assaulted Mr.. Marcy for having n, first sup
pressed il, and afterwards producing por-
lions Of the same; and defended Gen Scntt
The administration. he said, was nfroid 10
trust The House with copies Of these letters,
because they feared lest the Mcxicnns
might learn their contents. They did no,
scrnplc, however, TO give Gen. Pillow cop.
les, to be used to Gen SCOTS prejudice be-
fore the Court Of Inquiry.
On nation of Mr.. Stephens, il was order
cd that ten thousand copies Of this cores
prudence be printed, after which the House
adjourned.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

flee holders. Some say, that letters to that
effect have been received by Cost johnson
from Bailie Peyton, the confidential advi-
sor Of Taylor. I think the rumor, howe
yer, very unreliable. Secondly: the abo-
litionists in the wing party are very pow
erful at the north, and despite their OBJ
noxious creed, are far more consistent
and Independent: set Of men than The old
wings They have deep rooted objec:
in view, and are disposed to stand by
such one fthe two political parties ofthe
day as will 60 farthestin carrying out alb
clifton doctrines Henry Clay is their
candidate for the Presidency. None 9TH
er can come up to him. He first gave shape
and form to them when. in chrysatis, and
they are now sufficiently formidable in
numbers to give shape and form, in return,
to the federal party. Those abolitionists
are distinct from the infuriate fanatics I'M
Ger the lead Of Giddings and Arthur Tap
pan. They are portion of the cooler,
mo powerful and better disciplined forces
raised under the name of the colonization
society, Of which institution Henry Clay
was the first President, and is now zeal
Gus and efficient member. Aside from APP
parent philanthropy on the part of Mr..
Clay, in desiring to emancipale slaves
and send them out the country, the pol
icy pursued by him, in keeping this soci-
ETY. alive, has been directly to subserye his
own political aggrandizsment.
Henry Clay has assembled around him
thousands OF these aboli,ionists, by his late
speecl. at Lexington. Leading abolition
lists in the colonization society, who had
been nnrsrd by Clay from the cradle ofab-
oli,iouism, and who have advanced fully
as far as him in the latitude oftheir views,
are actively cooperating at this moment,
by means Of the auxiliary colonization So
cie,es established in every large town in
our country, ia favor of supporting Hen
ry Clay for the Presidency. was told
to- day, by member Of the COLONIZATION So
cie,y, that the correspondence now 60
ing Oh among its members, must reach at
J least tire million of our population, men
and women! Here, then, is an under
strata Of power, possessed by Mr.. Clay,
unknown to the resources of his rivals,
and which has the gift Of free aaasonary,
s. renders his party strength indomitable.
Agains, it, Taylor or Scott are Powerless;
and if Mr. Clay chooses to run, he would
stand far better chance of getting the
support of the large northern States than
any ether man the tederallsts can pu! up:
| but whether he runs or not, he can most
certainly obtain the nomieation of his par
| " in ID federal convention.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

AT meeting of the citizens of English
River township, Washington county Iowa,
on the 10Th of February, IS4S, for the
purpose Of obtaining an expression as to
the amount Of stock they would subscribe
to the contemplated Railroad through this
state, from Dubuque to Keokuk, provided
the Osaugh!in Grove in said township
was made point on said road,
The meeting was organized by calling
REUBEN BURNETT, Esq, to the
Chair, and appointing CYRus Cox Secre-
tary.
On motion of Mr.. David Bunker, a
committee of five was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of this
meeting The Chair designated Messrs.
David Bunker, James Thompson, John S.
Maple, Jeremiah Boston and Robert w.
Gray, as such committee, who reported
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Railroad from Du.
buque TO Keokuk, through this State,
would facilitate the transportation Of pro-
duce and be of great benefit to the inhab-
itants thereof
Resolved, That we believe that it would
be expedient for said road to run from
Iowa City, through the Osaughlin Grove,
to Washington, in Washington county, i,
being we'll timbered and there being plen-
~ Of stone suitable for use in constructing
said road.
Resolved, That we, the citizens of En-
glish River township, will subscribe stock
for the completion Of said road to the
amount Of one half the assessed value of
our property, if said road runs through
Osaughlin's Grove, in this township.
On motion of Mr.. Maple, it was order
ed that the editors of the Iowa Capital
Reporter and the Iowa City Standard be
reque sted to publish these proceedings.
Reuben BURNETT, Pres.
CYRUS Cox, Secty.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
TO the voters Of IOWA.


James Harlan and Thomas H. Benton,
Jr., candidates for the Office Of Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, have mu-
tually agreed to canvass the State together.
They have been compelled to make their
arrangements with reference to time, and
consequently many places are omitted
which they should otherwise have visited.
The points left blank will be designated
by their friends. They will address the
people at the following times and places:
At Andrew, Jackson CO. March 9Th, al
2 o'clock, P. M.
At Maquoketa, jackson CO., March 9Th,
at 6 o'clock, P. N.
At De Witt, Clinton CO., March 7th, a,
2 o'clock, P. M.
At Davenport, Scott CO., March 8, at
o'clock, Pm.
AT Bloomington, Muscatine co.., March
8, at 6 o'clock, IN.
At Upton, Cedar CO., March 10, at
o'clock, p. M.
AT Marion, Linn CO., March IL, at
o'clock, p. M.
At Iowa City, Johnson Co., March l3,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
AT Washington, Washington Co., March
IA, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
At Fairfield, Jefferson Co.., March Is,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
At Richlan6, Keokuk co., March IS, at
2 o'clock, P. M.
Al Oskaloosa, Mahaska CO., March II,
at 6 o'clock, P. M.
At Ottumwa, Wappello CO., March l8,
at 2 o'clock, Pm.
AT Knoxville, Monroe CO., March 20,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. :
At Davis co., March 81,
at - o'clock, P. M.
At keosauqua, Van Buren, CO., March
p, at 6 o'clock, Pm.
At Bonaparte, Van Buren, CO., March
%, at l, p. NJ.
At Pennington, Van Buren, CO., March
%, at 6,pM
AT Keokuk, Lee CO., March "a at 8, NJ
AT Fl. Madison, Lee CO., March Is, at
2,p.M.
At Yves: Point, Lee CO., March q, at
l,p.M.
At Mt. Pleasant, Henry co., March %,
at 2, PM.
At Burlington, Des Moines CO., March
%, at 6, P. NJ.
At Yellow Springs, Des MONIES CO.,
March 80, at P. NJ.
AT Wapello, Louisa co.. March 81, at
10, M.
The papers Of the State are requested
TO copy.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
NEW STORE.

CHEAP FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCER
'S'iiE subscriber, having purchased the
entire stock of goods of MIR. Murray.
will continue the business al the Old Stand :,
No. IL, Iowa Avenue; where he shall BE-
glad TO see his OLD, and pleased to make
new friends. His stock consists OF Dry
Goods. Hardware, Queensware. sc which
will be sold on reasonable terms for cash or
approved produce.
He has also purchased the notes and book
accounts OF the late house, and hopes thai.
all who know themselves inash bed 10 Mr.,
Murray, either On note or booA account,
will come forward and settle Without delay,
and thus save themse.ve trouble and cos;s.
e. G.. CATLETH.
Iowa City. Oct 81, iS4y-a.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
State Of EOeUM,
JOHNSON COUNTY.

William Tompkins' Petition in chance.
VS.. I ~ ~ ,nveclosp
&. Mordecai Mobley. }
IN pursuance Of au order Of the Dlstric
4 court of the county aforesaid. at its Ocso
Der term. lS47, Augustus Z. Macarthur is
hereby notified that William Tompk'ns tiled
10 SAID court petition in chancery agaIns,
said defe ndan,s, the object and prayer OF
which is, that the equity Of redemption in and
to lots 3 and in block %, and lot s in block
IS, all in Iowa City, and county aforesaid.
NAV be loreclosed. Said lots and appurte-
nances were conveyed by mortgage TO SAID
William Tompkns on the 18th OF ;uIy,le4l ,
to secure the payment of three thousand dol
lars, and subject to redemption if said sum
was paid by the 18th July ,lS42; which sum.
or any part thereof, has not been paid to SAID
Tompk!ns (as is alleged). And the said
Augustus f. Macarthur is further notified
that unless he appear and plead. answer, OF
demur to said petition. at its next term there.
of, 10 be holden in Iowa City, in said john
son county, on the third Monday Of March,
lS4S, the said petition will be taken as con-
fessed, and judgment and decree oil forec!o
sure rendered against said Augustus r
Macarthur, and the real estate sold to satisfy
said mortgage. S. B. GARDNER.
Clerk Of District Court.
M. Reno, Solicitor Tor complainant.
February 2, lS4S -6W
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Chair Factory.

THE undersigned would respectfully in-
i form the citizens of Iowa City and the
public generally, that he will carry on the
above business in all its various branches
He is prepared to make to order. and on
shor. notice, Se,,ees, Windsor, Rocking land
Chiidren's Chairs, in he latest style and in
the most workman-like manner. which he
offers at a very reduced price for ready pay.
All kinds Of produce will be taken in pay
ment for articles in my line.
Doors and Window Sash also made to or
der. Shop fronting The stone church.
CHARLES CANYON.
Iowa City, June %, lS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Estrays.

TAKEN up by A. 7. Prouty, living in
L Newton township, Jasper county. iowa
three est.ays of The following description
viz: One red and white spotted Ok, an
under half crop in the right ear s. square
crop in The left ear, and swallow fork IN
The same-supposed to be IL years old, and
appraised at twelve dollars
One dark red heifer with some white
in the forehead, three years old next spring
The other ligh. red heller, three years
old mex, spring, and appraised at fourteen
dollars by James Pearson and Moses Lacey,
and certified TO by J. II. Franklin, Justice
of the peace. ca The Goth day of November,
A d l847. JESSE RlCHMAN.
Clerk b. G.. J. Z. Iowa
Newton, December 9th, 1917
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Bridge Meeting.

At an adjourned meeting Of persons ia
yorable to the erection Of bridge across
the Iowa River at Iowa City, held at the
Capitol on Saturday, the 4th of March,
l848, j! was resolved, that, owing to the
sparseness of attendance, occasiened, no
doubt, by the inclemency Of the weather,
this meeting stand adjourned till Wednes-
day, the 22d inst, at the Court House, at
l o'clock, P. NJ, and that the Secretary
be requested to cause this notice to be
published in the City papers.
P. H. PATTERSON, Sec'y.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
.NEDFC.4E NOTICE.

nR. J. D, MORRIS, having permanently
IL located himself in Iowa Clly. tenders
his professional services to the citizens oil
this place and vicinity. The utmost care,
attention and promplness will be observed
10 his practice, and in all his engagements;
and every effort will be made 10 please and
benefit his patients his charges shall be
N moderate and terms made easy.
He will always be found at the Morris
Hotel formerly kept by Chauncy Swan, IN
less absent on professional business.
Dec. 8, lS47
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.

iHu Dem0craay Of Johnson County are
requested TO send delegates TO count, Con
evntIor to be holden at Iowa City, on Sat
urday the lth day Of March, 1913. at
O'Clock. p. NJ. of said day. for the purpose
Of nominating School Fund Commission
er for Johnson county.
Iowa City will send Is delegates, the otn-
er townships the usual nnmbe..
JOHN HA wilkins. chairman
County committee
n. B.-The members Of the Co. Com
mit'ee are particularly requested to NEE, at
The above time and place, for The purpose
Of 'ransacting business of importance.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

NJ the New York.Democ-
C" .y.. rhe yyilnot Proviso--Fo-
l Trims or Clay and TayiOr--Con-
s"sion.in the federal Camp.
The following, from the Washington cor
,..oopdence of the Louisville Democrat
' ~. first; the true middle ground on
..'h;,b the two sections Of the New YORK
Democracy can and will unite; secondly
the true position, as we think for the DE- J,
...cv Of the Union-North, South,
East and West-to occupy with reference
. ,be Wilmot Proviso; thirdly, the con-
s;o,;np and irreconcilable interests, the
dement's of anarchy and dissolution, among
,be federal party; and fourth'y, the abol'-
tim face Of Henry Clay, and his invulner-
.h,s nesi,ion as the federal candidate, "a
.a;nst General Taylor or any other wing
no. party or party candidate for the pfes'-
dency:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

NOTICE application Treasu-
said Of
Iowa,
andTo for thereof.
Monday Oft
all
shall
A. p NJ unless
l4h A. D lSS Of Linn
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
State Of lOaCH,
LINN cousrr. S.
District Court tor said Counfy-.aprI
Tenn, a. D. l848.

AMARIAH HAGERMAN,
VS..
ELIZA ANN HOLMES,
HENRY r. HOLMES, Bill to reform Con-
JOHN L. HOLMES, veyances.
GEORGE w. Holmes,
SARAH ELLEN HOLMES
& AMBROSE HARLAND,
4 MARIAN HAGERMAN having filed his
n bill of complaint on the Chancery side o.
said court, in the above entitled cause, together
with his affidavit that Henry r. Holmes, one OF
the defendants therein is nonresident Of the
State Of Iowa; Notice is therefore, hereby given
TO said Henry R. Holmes, that said Dill IS pend
inc. that the object thereof is to reform certain
conveyances for lots No. two and four, in block
No. thirteen in the town of Marion. in the coun-
ty aforesaid, on the ground OF mistake; and that
the PRAYER thereof is for conveyance by said
defendants to said complainant Of said Lot No.
four; & that said cause will come on for hearing
at the term aforesaid ,oras soon rs may be there
after. r. W. FAIL, S'erk'
Feb. 14th, 1855 w--prs. fees SO
DAVID & SMYrH, Solicitor for complainant.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

PrAcE.-Our exchange papers are
teeming with extracts upon the subject
Of peace with Mexico. 1t seems to be
generally conceded now, that the Mexi-
can government have proposed to con-
cluds the war, by inviting negotiations for
peace. Upon what basis they propose to
conclude peace, we are unable to inform
orr readers. Some of the leading Jour
nails Of the country express positive as
surance, that the conditions are substan-
TALLY as proposed by Mr.. Trist, a. the
city Of Mexico, and rejected by the Mex
lean Commissioners; but how far they or
their agents are able to look into the Sc.
crets Of the State department, we have no
means of knowing. We hope for speedy
peace, lift can be concluded with honor to
our country; otherwise we would desire
to see the war prosecuted with redoubled
energy.--( Miners Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
NEW GOODS

At the One Price Store, CONNER
ci:ll Row.
THE Subscriber having just returned
L from New York and Philadelphia. is
now receiving New and Splendid Stock oil
Dry Goods, Halls, Caps, Boots & Shoes,
which he offers for sale a, the lowest prices,
and would respectfully invite the Public to
call and examine them.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Iowa City, Sept. 20, lS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08

scruplous opposition and they will un-
der stand the cheat. The people will De
tricked into an opposition of national fail
ure and embarrassment and discredit and
dishonor-- and they will see through the
trick!
We put these views on record now, be-
cause we mean to refer to them again, and
keep them before the people. We warn
the people that ominous whispers are al
ready beginning 10 be heard among the
wing leaders at Washington, to the effect
that it will never do, in view of their par
ty position and prospects, to pass the loan
measure as adopted last session and rec
commended by the Executive now. That
measure, it is said in high whig quarters,
will replenish the treasury quite too readily
and too easily, aud with far too little en-
barassment TO the monetary interests Of
the country, and on far too favorable terms
TO the government to meet the vi ews of
the opposition. The measure recommend.
ed by the government, is too wise measure
TO suit their purpose. Il will have no ten
dency, if passed, to create the hard times
which the wings find to be their best spor-
ting season, when, with or without log.
cabins and coon skins, they would 20 forth
70 hunt their political game!
Hence it is that the government plan Of
a loan is thrust aside in committee to make
way for the issue of mere six per cent
stock. Hence ii is that monetary panic
is cried up. Hence it is that the do nolh-
ing policy is resorted to on large scale,
and more thar eight ,Oeeks taken to refer
the Presidents annual message. And
hence it is that the chairman of the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means gets up to :hun-
der in the House against the direct taxa
ton, which no one on behalf OF the admin
istration has even suggested.
But none Of these pretences will avail
the wings before the country. They must
meet the supply question boldly. They
must toe the mark. If they mean on prin-
ciple and openly to refuse money for he
war, let them stand, il they can, on that
position before the people! But il, by in
direction and. subteriuge--by sham meas
ures or half measures, looking atonce to the
embarrassment of the treasury and ofthe
coun.ry--they mean to peril the issue of
the war and prolong its continuance, we
pledge ourselves that, on our part at least,
no efforts shall be wanting to put their fac
tious course in its true ligh. before the
people, and we invite our brethren of the
democratic press throughout the country
to cooperate with us in our work Of Just
and salutary exposure.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
POSTSCRIPT.

TREATY OF PEACE. The mail Just in
brings us news that our government has
received proposition from Mexico for a
treaty of peace, which was Immediately
laid before the Senate. No particulars.
Il The venerable Jno. Q. Adams has
at length paid the debt Of nature. He died
on the 18th ult. of apopIexy.
u Col. Fremon,'s punishment is said
to be only a briefsuspeusion from office
merely nominal, to conform with the let
ter of the law.
IL BY reference to notice in another
column, it will be seen that the candidates
for Superintendent are to address the peo-
pie at the respective times and places
therein stated. They are to be a, this
city on next Monday, the 18th. We hope
to see large attendance of the citizens Of
johnson county.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
~ administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that he undersign-
~ ed, Administrator Of the estate of Charles
Cambridg: late of johnson county, State Of To-
wa, deceased, will apply to the Hon. Probate
Judge of said county, at his Office in Iowa City,
on the third day Of April next, for license TO
sell the real estate belonging to said estate, to
pay the debts thereof.
All persons interested in said estate may ap-
pear then and there, and show cause why the
same shall not be granted.
F. M. IRISH, Admir-.
March 9Th, 1S4S.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-08
Administrators Notice.

TNHE undersigned administrator OF The
l. estate of William Henry, late of the
County of Johnson, State Of Iowa. deceas
ed. will present petition to the honorable
Probate Judge Of said county a, his office il
Iowa City IN SAID county, on the. 7th day OF
February, lS4S, for leave 10 sell the real es
tate belonging 10 said estate TO ay the debts
thereof. q. FOLSO NJ, admir-
Dec. Is, lS47-45 ST