davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

Is, coo stands of English muskets have
been sent to the mouth Of the Giia from
Mazat Ian. 4.
NOR prevail that the Mexican gov
ernme mt intend opposing the action of our
Com mssl oners in relation 10 the bounda
ry, and claim the whole Of the rich mines
on the Gila and its tributaries.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26--31P. M.
81 cases of cholera and 10 deaihs.
BUFFALO, June 26--31 P. M.
The Board of Health report cases of
cholera and deaths in last "a hours.
BUFFALO, June %, P. M.
Board of Health report 7 cases of Chol.
era and deaths in the last twenty four
hours.
CINCINNATI, June 27. P. M.
The whole number of deaths during "a
hours, ending OF noon about $50, Of
which l30 were Germans and Irish. The
German and Irish population here,is about
10000.
ST.. LOUIS June 27-7P M.
Interments yesterday in IL cemeteries,
12I, of which 100 were cholera inter.
ments.
Interments for week ending 24th June,
1863, of which 4S9 were cholera; under 4
years ofage l6O.
1t is supposed many were buried in pri-
vate grounds around the city and vicinity.
St. Louis county is very sickly; hur-
dreds have died.
BosToN, June 26.
FIRE IN THE WOODS st Johns papers
raceived yesterday state, that fire hos
been raging in the woods for some time.and
was still raging. A letter from ST. An.
drews, June ls, states that the whole vii.
lage of New Rivers, including Frize &
Barnes saw-mill, were burnt, together with
large quantities Of lumber More than
100 persons were Obliged to fly 10 the
beach for their lives.
The fire was bursting out on both sides,
and other saw mills were destroyed. Even
Robertstown, where large vessels are
building, is threatened. The destruction
of farm houses, grain &c, is very large.
Several incendiary fires at Roxbury,
last night, and three or four barns with
some or 10 horses were burned.
Ne,O York, June 28-7. NJ.
The steamer Falcon sailed at one p. NJ.
for Chagres with Is cabin and l9 steerage
passengers and about $4,000 in specie.
Among the passengers are James V. Taylor
of the Tribune, H. M. Moore. Postmaster
at San Francisco, and Mr.. Vaught, Wells
& Co.'S Express agent
Brooklyn, June 26.
Four cases end two deaths of cholera
since yesterday.
The packet ship Guy Mannering, from
Liverpool, arrived this morning with l79
steerage and cabin passengers-35 died on
the passage and are now i'll.
Cincinnati, June 25.
The interments for the "a hours. ending
Sunday noon were l04, of which 7S were
of cholera.
Cincinnati, June 2S.
Intermittents for "a hours ending noon
-, to-day, 99 cholera-30 other diseases. OF
these, l07 inferred in Irish and German
Cemeteries
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

UFRev w. B. Tappan, formerly of
Cincinnati, died few days since at Need
ham, near Boston. He was the author of
many poems which have appeared within
the last sixteen years in many of the relig-
ious papers of the country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

g The Wing says, 'fCalifornia Gold
is coming in abundance" 1t is not many
months since the whole whig press of the
country echoed the sentiment of Daniel
Webster that California and New Mexico
were entirely worthless. What do they
think of it now?
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

SUIcIDE.-A melancholy suicide occurred
IN Springfield, Summit county, on the 2lst
ult. An old lady, wife of Peter Rhoden-
baugh, committed suicide by hanging her.
self while the family were on visit to Ak
ron. The cause assigned for this rash act is
wanton abuse of her husband for number
of years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

Western Reserve CoAege.-The annual
commencement in this institution will take
place July 18th. Prof. Taylor Lewis, of
New York, we perceive, is announced as
the orator Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

The LocusTs.-The Youngstown Re-
publican says:
"These noisy insects have appeared in
this neighborhood in large numbers. -
The immense swarms number only by
millions; and the woods resound daily
with their unpleasant hum. We think ant
hope however, that they are gr adually de
creasing".
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

~The late Ex-President Polk was bu-
ried at Nashville on Saturday evening
last with Masonic honors. Most of the
business houses were closed during the day
and several buildings were hung in mourn.
ing. The Gazette says:
These are tokens of respect 10 the men,
ory of the late Ex-President were highly
appropriate, and in harmony with the feel.
ings OF our fellow citizens.
We add the following from the Nash.
vile True Whig. 1t gives some account
of the last hours of Mr.. POLK.
s'He retained his concousness, we learn,
up almost to the moment Of dissolution -
We saw him at period when his physi-
clans considered his case very critical.
He happened to hear that we were going
to the Columbia, where his good old mother
resides and sent for US. Upon entering
the room he asked US to take seat by his
bedside, he proceeded ina very calm, de]ib.
crate manner to say that the exhausted
conditionof his body was not alarming to him
that he felt satisfied that his earthly career
was fast approaching to an end-that he
wished to send some word to his beloved
mother, who was so unwell as he under.
stood, that it was probably she might not
be able to come to see him-he spoke of
her and other members of the family most
affectionately-among other messages de-
livered in the same calm. resigned manner,
he requested US to tell his mother that
should they not be permitted to meet on
earth again, that he had an abiding hope
that, through Divine mercy, they would
meet hereafter.
"Early in his sickness, we understand,
he connected himself with the Methodist
Episcopal Church. A funeral sermon
was delivered by the Rev. J. B. McFerrln,
of that church, and his remains followed TO
their resting place by large concourse of
citizens. He was inferred with the Ma
sonic ceremonies, having been member
of that fraternity.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

We learn from the Statesman, that number
of cases of cholera have occurred in Columbus,
several of which have terminated fatally.
And from the Cleveland papers that number
ofcases of Cholera has also occurred in that city
The disease seems to be on the increase, in many
places. The end is not yet
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02
Arrest Of BurglarS-Pr0greSS Of Cholera
Exciting News from California.

ST. LOUIS, June IL
Two noted thieves, Cotingham and Dem
nison. were arrested last night, on suspi.
cion of robbing Robert O'Blennis of gold
watch and $4O0, and Moore's bowling sa-
loon of 81, 900 in jewelry. They confessed
guilty, and &C cused John H. Landenmeir
with receiving the goods, knowing therl to
have been stolen. Landenmeir was arres-
ted, and gave bail to answer to the charge.
He is jeweller, and has been previously
arrested for similar offences.
Senator Atchinson and Representative
Hill have taken the stump against Benton.
Dates from Fort Kearny to the lst inst.
state the weather rainy and the water high,
and that the emigrants would experience
serious trouble in crossing the streams.-
Provisions were very cheap, in consequence
of emigrants having abandoned the trains.
Many persons were turning back. Grass
was scarce on the plains
H. S, Farmer, Kentuckian, has been
arrested for stealing two mules from u.
Green, q Cincinnatian. Both were bound
for California, and the robbery took place
at St. Joseph. Farmer placed the mules on
board the Sacramento and brought them
here Green followed him and had him
arrested as he was about 10 sell them.
Recent accounts from California state that
great excitement prevailed in San Francis
co, caused by disagreement between the
civil and military authorities, Business
of every description was dull. and the
weather was exceedingly hot.
There is no abatement of the epidemic
here. The number of cholera deaths for
the past twenty-four hours are about 100.
Ten cemeteries report lO2 interments; 81
of which were cholera. The weather is
warm, and the thermometer stands at 80
deg. in the shade. The river is very high
and rising. No change in prices from pre-.
vious quotation of market.
The cholera has appeared at Bellville,
Illinois.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

We learn that two cases Of cholera have
occurred in Mt. Vernon in this State
Col. George W. Morgan was one of those
attacked, but at last accounts was recov-
ering. His attack was very severe, but
he doubts in his own mind as to whether
it was the Asiatic Cholera or not.-States-
man.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

GFCapt. Bragg, of .little more grape
noterie,y, has married Miss Eliza b. Eli
lis, at New Orleans.
We suppose ga little more Bragg" will
he sin order' now.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-07-02

Insurrectlon an Paris-Ledru R9llin ar.
rested!-Alarming demonstration by
the Red Republicans!-Ihe City of
Rheims Repoited!-The arar still RACES
an Humgary-Fench attack on Rome
800 Romans kiHed!-Cholera an
Paris-l1,O0O Deaths Navigation
Bill Passed.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
In Fairfield Common Pleas
PETITION FOR PARTITION,

PETlIlON FOh IAHllIlUN.
NHATILDA Tibbs. Willis TiLbs. Sarah Ann
lU Tibbs. Gurret Minor Tibbs, QnnIIs Tbbs,
Economy Tibbs. Lafayette Tibbs and Ellen Nor
timer, will take notice. that petition was filed
against them on the lst dny of March A. D. lS49.
in the Court Of Common Pleas of Fairfield coul,
ty. Ohio, by Francis Tibbs and is now pending
wherein the said Francis Tibbs demands Parli.
tnn of the following Real Estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of observation-disclosures
Section nnumberThiriy. .Six(3G )Township mum.
Der Fourteen (l4) of Range number Nineteen
(l9.) containing Forty Acres, more or less.
Also. the Southwest Quarter OF the Northwest
Qunrterof Section No. SO, Township No. ID,
Of Range number Nineteen (l9,) containing forty
Acres Aud tie said Petitioner represents that
lie is the owner 10y assigumentofa certain decree
in Chancery, in favor Of Christian DralIds,att rs
Francis Tibbs, deceased, rendered on foreclosure
of mortgage on said premises. which in case Of
sale ar otherwise he claims to have adjusted in
this proceeding. The said Petitioner further sets
up that said defendant Ellen Mortimer contribu-
ted some $50 towards the purchase money Of said
premises, under some agreement with said Frau
els Tibbs, deceased. that she should nve an in
ierest 10 that extent in said land Which matter
the Petitioner prays may also be adjusted in this
proceeding And The said defendants will take
further notice, that ut the next term of said
Court application will be made by the said Fran
els Tibbs Tor orders for Parliou.&c of said pre-
misos. JOHN ID. MARTIN,
Solicitor for Petitioner
May 4. l849- 1926 6w''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25

every turn that the steamer makes (and
every turn in the Chagrss river is a right
angle) some half dozen canoes become
filed with water, the steamer stops until
matters are put right again, while the ma
tives in their peculiar and animated man.
ner, with their wild gesticulations, blame
one another for an accident altogether un.
avoidable. | stood behind young gen.
tleman from New York, an excellent
craftsman, while he was drawing this
motley scene from the stern Of our boat,
but with all his genius he could not do
justice lothe subject; he could no, give
the wild aud excited appearance Of the
natives-the loud laughing and blzzaing
Oi the Americans standing on the deck
and enjoying the scene. The natives
cannot understand how it is that Captain
Tucker, the commander of the Orus, can
have the power while standing in the
stern OF the boat to stop her by simply
singing out "stop! stopl" They regard
him as superhuman being and fear him
accordingly. | shot an alligator. about
10 feet in length, going up the liver. and
i was the only one saw. The evening
oftae 18th, remained all night at very
pretty Indian village. situated on the first
bluff that is TO be seen after leaving Cha.
gres-and it was here that first saw the
kind OF food the natives ate aud the man.
ner in which they prepared it. In no
part OF Nueva Granada that l have seen
or heard of do they pay any attention TO
the cultivation Of the soil. Nature fur.
ni9hes them with every thing necessary
fer their sustenance and with ten fold
more than they absolutely need. As
soon, therefore, as we landed, saw the
natives start out in pursuit of something
to furnish them their evenings food
They soon returned with their Plantains.
! amas, Rice, Bananas. Mangoes, Bread
fruit, Cocoa Nuts and variety of other
tropical fruits, the names of which it was
beyond my comprehension to learn. The
first process is to extract the milk from
the cocoa nut. They then crate the meal
of the cocoa, press from it all the Juice
and throw away the pulp, and in this they
boil their rice, yamas, and pantaius.
Sometimes they purchase few feet of
jerked beefand boil this in the same way.
| need not add that, barring their neat,
ness and cleanliness, they prepare very
nice meal and have jolly time fit.
Among other things which saw them
cook, must not forget to mention some
nice looking roasting ears and species
of tomatoes-,just think of it, corn ant!
tomatoes early in March.
On the l4th, the party proceeded up
the river. in canoes, rowed by natives
The writer was taken sick, with severe
attack of fever, and was unable 10 com.
plete the narrative of his journey.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
May 25, l8
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


Meason, Admtor OF Meason
RS. }Sale 10 pay debts.
Widow aud Heirs of same.
AN Thursday the seventh day Of June I849
" between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
4 o'clock p. NJ, on The premises hereinafter de-
scribed. will be sold 10 the highest bidder, the
following real estate. as the property of George
w Meason deceased, 10 wit: known and designa-
ted by being part of the south west quarter ol
Section No. IL. in Township No. Is, of Range
No. 10; and bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at stone at The south west corner
OF said section No. III thence north with tine west
boundary line thereof twenty chains (20) 10 a
stone: Thence north 795 degrees east twenty-six
chains and thirty-three links (26 33) to pnst on
the east bank ollhe Hooking Valley canal: thence
down said canal along the slope 1.-THE bank there
of south 80 degrees east three chains and fifty
links g SOY TO u post: thence cnntinued down
said canal south IL degrees east, twenty-five
chains and forty.four links zoo 40 to the south
boundary line OF said section, at point. corner
between Martin and A. V. Courtrights lands:
thence west with the said sRction line ihirly.one
chains and nnety.eight links (3l 98) to the
beginning; containing sixty-seven acres aud ten
fan acre (67 l0-lOO) to be sold clear
and free from the dover of widow. Appraised
a; SAL 50 per acre. and not to be sold for less than
twothrds of the appraised value.
Terms Of Sale-One third in hand, resi,lue in
two equal annual payments, with interest from
day ofSae.
JOHN MEAsON Admiastrator
Of Geo Meason dee
BY JoHN D. MARTIN, his Attorney.
May 10, l849, piS375 4wl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-At his residence, one mile east OF Ian
caster, on Friday morning last, Mr.. JOHN s.
WALTERS. The deceased had been suffering
for long time under the disease. which finally
carried him to his grave He leaves large cir
Gle ofrelntives and friends to mourn his departure.
At his late residence in Hooking Town.
ship, on the 18th inst. Mr.. DAVID BROOM
FIELD, atthe advanced age Of 81 years, 6 months
and 10 days, leaving large fnmily Of children;
grandchildren and great grand children 10 mourn
bis loss.
The deceased emgrated to this county in the
fall Ofl8l9 from Virginia. aud has resided since
that time in this township, In the relation oI
parent, citizen aud neighbor he was universally
beloved and respected
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
NYMHN@NGo

MARRIED-On Thursday Morning, 18th inst
at Newark, by the Rev. Mr.. Wylie, DR.. A. DA
VIDSoN. of this place, and Miss SARAH B
MOODY, of the former place.
On Tuesdny, the 18th inst, in Ross County. b,
the Rev. MIR Nelson, Mr. r MCCALL, of thi
town, and Miss JULIET NJ WELLS, of tin
former county
On the oath inst, by the Rev.J NJ. Young, Mr.
THOMAS WETZLER and Miss LAURA JAM
WILKINSON, all Of this place
The Cake lies before us. The notice is upol
our table. Here we urc, Editor, Publisher and all
partakng Of the luxuries Of this Earth and dis
cussing matrimonial statistics:
10 marry or not to marry that's the question:
Whether Ills better In the heart. TO sulleT
The pangs and l0rturcs Of outrageous love;
Or to O"gO 1t with q rush" aud thus.
BY meeting, end hem!-To die TO marry
The saIlte; aud by word, The preacher ends
The heartache and the thousand and one pangs
That love produces.-risa consummhtiOn
DevOutly hoped for. To i0ne,-to marry;-
TO Lowell Ills full Of biss;-but there's the rub
For In the Hiss Of love we end our life
Ofsmge blessedness: There's The regard,
That makes us pause and wait whilc
Wei lay our hearts, our souls and liberty
At woman's fetish picks them up in haste
And turns the key upon them: supreme
Is then her power, until this mortal coil
Is slMtilcd oil, and then Ills ended
Vet afer all, shes so divinely sweet,
So heavn'ly fair; so kind; withal so dear
'l's hard the strong temptation TO resist;
Unto her authority, we yield ourselves,
And In her smiles grow happy. We cave"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
Attachment Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons inter
l Y ested, that JosephCaldwell, Jr. on the 18th
day of May. A. d. 1919, sued ont of the Clerks
Office Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Fairfield
County, Ohio, writ of Foreign Attachment
against the gouds, chattels lands. s.tenements cred
its, monies aud effects of Alfred Caldwell, a non.
resident debtor, for the sum Of FIVE Thousand
Dollars damages; which writ has been served and
returned. Dated this 2lst day ofMay, AID. ls49.
Attest-J. RADEBAUGH. Clerk, F. C. p.
STASBERY vAS TRUMP, Attorneys for P'f.
May 25, l849. 6w3pfee$l75
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
ExcculOr,s Sale.

WNHE undersigned, Executor Of the last will
II aud testament Of David BroomfeId. dec.
will offer at public sale, at the late residence of
the deceased. two miles west Of Lancaster, be-
tween the old Chillicothe and Royaton roads.
On Friday, the sth OF juno. Is49,
The following personal property of the deaceas-
ed. towit:--
One Bay Mare, Q Mich Cows, l Saw, Slioa,s
good Clock Stove, Beds and Bedding, Chairs
Kitchen Furniture and variety Of articles too
tedious to mention. Also,
About 100 Bushels Of WHEAT.
'' 100 CORN.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day. Nine months credit will be given on all
sums over three dollars by the purchaser giving
note with approved security. Under that SUN
cash in hand.
WILLIAM T. BLOOMFIELD, Er'iOr.
May 25, l349. 3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25

DR.. Rogers LiverwOrt and Tar Cousump.
ton Is disease which is carrying lis victims 10 The toms
by thousands without being arrested in its progress by the
medicnesin common use at the present time. But bright
er day Is coming and has successfully arrest
this disease. DIR. ROGERS LIvERW oRT AND TAR,
not only gives immediate relief in Coughs and Cods but
from the testimony Of men of the highest standing here
and elsewhere. il is making some very remarkable
of Consumption Improvements in the treatment of dis
eases are onward and nothing arrest its spirit in the
present nre Those who afflicted with DISEASED LUsos
would do well to call the Agents and the certificates
OF Dr. Wm. j. Richards, Judge VIM Burke, the Wife Of
the Rev. Geo. w. Malcy, and of Dr. Hiram Cox late Pro-
fessor in the Eclectic Medical College In Cincinnati
See advertisement in our columns. 3w3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25

The Great American Remcdy.--MAYsviLLE
June 30 1916 DR.. g. Z. Vaughn, Esq-Snce your Vege
table IhontriplIc has been left here has met with
rnpd sale, being new article In this section ii las by ts
great curing property stepped into public favor in very
short time. Universally il gives satisfaction. Lest we
lose sales you had better forward Immediately sup
ply Of 10th sizes.
Our customers are anxious TO know IL can obtain il
sOon they taking all over The scky section O
the country can send you testimony II you need H. rs
i has made cures which pronounced marvellous. All
the cry Is "e US have Vaughns Vegetable LithontrptC
Mixture" Yours E. p sEDMAN
See our columns get pamphlet frem Agents the adver
tisement is headed Great American Remedy
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
LANCASTER, Friday, May IS. islO.


NEw YORK. May %.
Flour has advanced ca cents per Dbl
CORs has advanced one TO two cents per bush
el
PRovIsIoss steady Mess Pork 50 .s75; Prime,
s8'25 Lard in bbls sells at G3c Hams ST. shoul-
ders 4c
WHIKEr-Demand fair ut Q cents.
CIScIEEArI. May %.
FLouR-Sales Of 700 bbls at 1855. GRAiE-
Wheat is still scarce. and prime samples bring IS
cents. Barley rnnges from 70075c; Rye 55G56
cents; Corn 27030c; Barley malt 81.
WHsKEr-Delnand fair at IA cents.
PIrrsBuRoB, May 81.
Sales Flonr at 50 3.620$3 IS, from wharf; Gro.
ceries and Provisions quiet aud firm; but little
business Of any kind doing.
CLEVELAND, May 10.
Sales Of Flour at $50; Of Wheat at IS GO 85J
eeHis; OF Corn at 40il042 cents; Of fine Salt al
LOO, aud Whiskey at l6 cents.
COLUMBUS. May 90.
Flonr $3.50 1854 from wagon. 81 90 re:nil
Wheat 65c. nominal. Corn 35c; Rye doc. Hams
good Sc u Is; Mess Pork 50 }H bbl Whskey l6c
P gallon. New Orleans Sugar 5DGc by the bid
Mo asses 3 cents 3P gaIIou.-Jonrnai
ZAsEsvrLLE. May 90.
We quote Wheat nj IS ceuis, the supplies con.
tinuing limited. IN Flour and other grains no
change. A lew small lots of Wool have made
their appearance, but the clip geuerally will noi
occur Tor u week yet.-C0Hricr.
CHILLIcoTHE, May 30.
The price OF Wheat is 72074c: Flour retaiIs al
S3,75; Corn, new. in ear 90 cents; Oats 90 "a
25c; Barley 400i5c: Flaxseed 62G65c. Beans 50
0G2 cts; Lard. 505I {; Bacon, Ii. R., Al ceuts
Zanesville, Hooking, Kanawha aud Lake Suit
s., ,l2I - Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
SI,eriT,s Sale.

I'm Chancery. Christopher Mayer rs. John NJ.
II Big Glow By virtue of an order of sale to me
directed from the Court of Common Pleas iorFair.
field county, Ohio, will offer and expose to sale
by public vendue and outcry, at the door of the
courthouse in Lancaster on Monday the 18th day
ot June next, between the hours of l0o'clockA.M.
and o'clock Pm, of said day, the following des-
cribed Lands and Tenements, tu-wit:-East hall
Of In Lot No. Q. in Square No. 8, lancasicr-Also
81 feet otfof the West part of Lot No. g. in same
Squure-Terms Of sale cash in hand,
OLIVER IL. PERRY, Sheriff.
May I8, l849. JwprIee$2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-05-25
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that petition will
IL he presented To the Commissioners OF FAR
field county. at their next regular Session III nne
praying for the following alteration " ihe comfy
road commencing nj the corner Of the half Sec
tioh line between George Rube. james r. F,nch
John Shoemaker, William Rudolph sul 'lhomas
jackson. thence on slid line 10 a Rock % the
lands ofWilliam Rudolph und Thomas Iacksun.
MANY PETITIONERS
May 4, l849 4w52