davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05
nnnul.her bIacl laws. Ths cere.pondeuee

unnul her black laws. The correspondence
was ordered. HaaF
Mr.. Beaumont made similar movement,
anh with The same success, in the House 0f
Lords. ..
A special entertainment was given 10 Conn
modore Vanderbilt al Southampton, at which
200 guests were present The Commodore
was hiking large company OF the inhabiI-
ants on pleasure cruise around the south
coast Of England
The strike" of the Liverpool cotton
porlers was about being settled amicaby.
The Prince Of Prussia and the Duke Of
SAKE Coburg passed through Lille, on the
l4,h, ON their way TO England
Orders had reached Brest on the 10Th in.
slant, to arm lwo steam lrigates and Two
sailing vessels, but for what object was kcb,
secret. This caused some hucualion on The
Boursc. ........- - .-.,.f
Advices from ConslonIinople Of The 30Ih
ult., say that the Porte had handed note TO
the representatives Of the four Powers, ex-
planning the measures taken TO preserve the
integrity Of the Turkish Empire, and firmly
declaring thar an arrangement with Russia
was out of the question, while tia. Power
persists in her exorbitanl prelcnsions. On
the 28,h The French Minister gave Radesche
Pascha formal assurance ol the support OF
The French Government, and the English
Ambassador was to have an audience on The
Esd inst, for the purpose of giving similar
assurance on The part Of England.
The military preparations of Turkey were
carried on with great activity. ".f
=. The Turkish fleet, twcn,y.two sail. wero
anchored at the entrance 10 the Back Sea;
and al the arsenal, IL corveiles and several
rriga,cs were being armed, and would be
ready by the Cd of Juno.
There were also one hundred and forty
naiboals for the transportation Of munitions
of war 10 the fleet and citadel on the BoS.
phorus.
The military were pouring in from all
quarters, 10 be received by the Sultan.
Colonel IIernoi', the commander of the
Russian ponoon brigade, had arrived nj
Ainga, over the left bank OF the river PesIh.
Lord Wcstnoreand and Baron de May.
engorf had long conference, and immedi.
aey after couriers were dispatched 10 Lon.
don and 81. P1tersburgh. -.
The emigront ship Aurora, bound from
Hull 10 New York, (oundered q, sea on the
,, 2Olh of May. Twensy.nine of The crew
and passengers were lost, and The Captain
and l2 others were saved.
The bullion in the Bank Of France had
; increased one million sterling during the
month. ... '.' 1854
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

lnsrease in So months l22. .sS9 sl,57S,47S
II The American policy had beon in vogue.
(says the Baltimore Ameficnn) the whole of
this ilon might have been made by our own
people, from our own mines, and the Two
and quarter million Of dollars sent abroad
TO snppor foreign labor have been expended
among our own ciizens .'''. u
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

The New York Times calls attention to
tho astonishing fact revealed by the treas
ury tables just issued, that we smoke up in
Spanish cigars, our whole export of wheat !;
aud guzzle down, in French cognac, our en-.
tire exports of Indian corn. For the rest Of
our breadsiuhfS, the flour sent abroad su(Iices
ror something like wolhirds Of an interest
on the foreign debt, leaving the rico OF
South Carolinu ana the deferred faith of the
rcpudiating States, to settle the remainder.
SLAVE STAMPEDEs, Slaves are running
away from Missouri. at the present time in
bauaions Three belonging 10 Mr., r.
Meek, Of Weston ran away recenty-two
Of whom were afterwards apnrehended.--
They were making Tor the Plains. Fifteen
made stompede from Ray county. not long
since, and took The line of their march for
Iowa. Several were captured in Grundy
county, but the larger number made good
their escape.
FANNY FERN-A Boston correspondent
is responsible for the statement that this lady
"has been twice married. Her first husband
was G.. H. Eldredge, cashier Of the Mer.
chants Bank. flo died some five yenrs ago,
leaving the widow with on empty purse and
Two or three children. Her second husband
was S. P. Harrington, merchant Of Boston.
widower with two children. They lived
,ognher only abou, a year, when Mr.. F.
Betook himself to tho west, where he at
rresen, resides. and wehre he has Just oh.
aimed divorce "--NeW York Mirror.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-07-05

TOMATOES. - This excellent vegetable
made its appearance in the market few
days ago, but the views Of sellers are gene
rally much above those of buyers. The Ia
bic of tho Burnet House was abundontly
supplied with them yesterday, al the rate Of
$15 per Aushel. Expensive ealing-very.
Gin. Gazette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
PORTAG , OHIO,
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE No 100 BROADWAY, NY.
HtJf,.75O

Acsumaidted Capital principally iRpested ia Nep York
aud UHittd States Stock.
THIS Company make all Insurance appertainin5
to I.ifo the m ,st economical and secure plan.
The Premiums charged ut the usual rates. but
may b. paid annually, semi-annually quarterly
when the polic, is for life and the premium amounts
to 90 ~ per cent of 1t may be paid by note, and 50
per cent. only in cash.
At the end Of each year statement is made Of th-
Conpsnes affairs. and n dividend of the profits made
to all life policy holders.
This dividend is sladn in the shape Of st"ck-trans-
ferable certificates for which ssucd-bearIng such
interest the Trustees shall declare BY this mo e
the s1 continual snd increased reduction III the pre-
MUM from year to year.
Tho Company h i've now been in successful opera
tion seven vears--have nsuied 800 policies
after paying heavy amounts 10 the widow orphan and
creditor they have remaining large fund i56 75Ol
10 meet future liabilities.
Seven annual dividends have been made-three of
~, and four Of 50 per cent and per cent. same
paid in cash-thus showing the truths and safety OF
its principles and benefits to be derived thercfrom
NORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
pLIsY FREEMAN, Actnary
Further information and prospectus can be had Mt
the Office of MURPHY & BAXTER, Agents.
DoS,'' W Fl DNtrr.1 M n.1t Medical Examiners.
Jonesville. Jan. /, 1853. 1899
". CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK CITY.
Capital $500, ,0)o- (Stock Col
Insures buildings, Merchandise, Furniture and
other property against loss or damage by fire.
ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN, Prest.
CuRLEs l.. CLARK, Sect'y.
Hislldaie, Aug. 6, 1853. mass
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
l From the Detroit Advertiser.
AUTUMN WINDS.

BY +. d. w.
Autumn winds are signing,
Now In moumful tone,
Der the dead leaves lying,
On the earth alone:
Signing 'er the beauty,
OF the summer fed
Weeping DER the relics,
Ofits glories, dead.
Autumn winds are playing
In their noisy mirth,
Now, through tree tops swaying,
Then they s" eep DER earth;
Playing through the meadows,
Where the harvest stood,
Circing round the branches
OF the lealess wood.
Autumn winds are whirling
Ger the dusty street,
Little eddies curling
Up before our feet: t III u
Sweeping by the corners. .tf
Whistling round the walls,
Like wild voices chanting,
Elm madrigals.
Autumn winds are calling, t
Sad and drear, and slow,
While so softly falling,
Drops the feecy snow;
Calling in wild voices,
Summer long hath gone,
Autnmn's time is waning,
Winter bleak has come!
october, 1853.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
FOR SALE.

FINHE premises lately occupied by G.. L. K W 3
Il Moore at Gambeville in the To ,nship of Somer-
set. Said premises situated on the Chicago road.
at the terminus Of the Adrian aud Bean Creek Plank
Road. about "a miles from Adrian. On the premises,
consisting of about three Of and) there is
story frame Store % by 49, dwelling houses mud
Il barn Also go,d bearing orchard of grated fruit
ana well Of excellent The premises will be
sold alto ether divided suit purchasers For fur
thee particulars enquire Of the subscriber either
ally by letter. at at Sonmerset isdale. Co Mieh
JNO MCKNIGHT.
Assignee of L. & W. s. Moore.
Somerset, Jan. IL, 1853. n330if
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25

| A STRIKING ILLUsTR RATIoN.-A company OF
individuals united themselves together in a
mutual benefit society. Tho Blacksmith comes
and says
"Gentlemcn, 7 wish to become member Of
your association"
swell. what can you do!"
"Oh, / can shoe your horses, iron your car
ragcs. and make all kinds of implements"
"Very well, como in, Mr.. Blacksmith"
The mason applies for admission into the
society.
"And what can you do, siri'
"Oh. can build your barns and houses, sta
bles and bridges"
"very well, come in-we can't do without
you
Along comes the Shoemaker, and says,
81 wish to become member of your socio-
,y."
"Well, what can you dor
81 can make boots and shoes for you
"Come in, Mr.. Shoemak er,-we must have
you" r1ea
So. in turn, apply all the different trades
and professions, till lastly an individual comes,
and wants to become member.
"And what are you:"
81 am a Rumseer."
"a Rumseller! and what can you dor
81 can build jails, and prisons and poor
houses"
"And is that all?'
mo can gil them; I can fill your jals with
criminals. your prisons with convicts, and
your poor houses with paupers.
sand what else can You do:'
IL can bring the gray hairs of tho aged to tho
grave with sorrow: / can break tho heart of
the wife, and blast the prospects Of the friends
-of talent, and fill your land with more than
the plaques Of Egypt"
"Is that all you can dor
"Good heavcns!" cries the Rumsellcr, "is
not that cnoughi"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25

GENERAL TAILORING BUSINESS.
CHARLEY HAT ON, wishes to inform the citi-
~ zens Of Hilsdale and vicinity, that he has got
nee, where he s prepared TO get up Clothing In
Periof style TO anything west Of New Yors, ana
the shortest notice.
urCutfi1g done ~ erdsr and warranted IL carcfui.
W Haee up. --sg O luN f.fi go:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
MARBLE FACTORY.

THE aubscrber being located at this village in the
Gothic Shop the fret door of Cases cabinet shop
prepared il orders that may be desired. Please
esil before purchasing elsewhere.
G.P.HUTCHINS.
~ squire Of d. w. @. Peck. Agent at Hillsdale.
Jonesville. Nay I. 1883. n355yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25

PAYING THE PRINTER.-The following OK
tract from an ancient manuscript, found in an
aDtquated bake oven, explains the organ of iho
manner in which tho printer is generally paid:
And Flintskin inner tho mighty ruler of tho
Squash heads, ha,in called his chief officers
TO his side, commanded them thus:
Go ye into all my domiuious. end command
my people to gather together their treasures
even to farthing. and pay all their dobts-
even the very smallest. =, flu
The officers did as they were commanded;
and after a certain time. tho ruler called hem
again unto him, and demanded of them how
his orders had boen obeyed. el gaitrs
%, mighty Flintskinncr,' thoy replied, your
commanis were heard throughout the land.
and fulfilled; for your people are obcdicnl'
And Is every debt paidF
Yea, even the smallest gac rrth
Are the merchant the manufacturer the Ia
borer, paidY All paid a-.ut
Arc the Tobacco and whisky bills psij?
All, ALL
Aud have my people been proviaent?--have
they laid up sufficiency to feed their cats aud
dogsT a- ..1i.,.i ...s.ii Tow
Yea, they have even done tbis.'
well. my people are worthy. Now 60 ye
again unto them and il there be anything left.
tell them to take It and pay tho printerr sa
Ger Emporium.
3. l...-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
FOR sALE--A VALUABLE FAN "a

Ii Eligbly situated. near the Village Of Hills
fM dale, consisting of one hundred and sixty
lssssNH, acres Of Land. eighty Of which are well
lIlllW improved, and the balance ~ell tnbered
SzzMS The soil is excellent. andabundatly sup
piled with living water. There Is also the a einises
a large and commodious Dwelling House. recently
rected, and has all the Of first class
tablishmen with good variety of Fruit and Ornamen
tai Tsees and Shrubbery.
For fuRher particulars, enquire &C z. n. g. Will.
SON, Esq Of Hllsdale Of the subscriber the prem
ises SAMUEL VIII SON.
IIillsdaie August 9th, 1856? n3J8tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
To Let.

900 ACRES OF LAND to clear brea ak and put in
eJNJO to wheat ne ext season. Enquire Of T.. BLACK
MAR, or ID. BEEBE, on the first of October next.
Hillsdele Aug %. 1853
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
am very respectfully
(Signed) JAMES GUTHRIE.
Secretary of the Treasury.
FaoM wAsmseroy-Tne FUcrrrvE SLAVE

FRoM WASHINGTON FUGITIvE SLAVE
LAw.-Col. WYNKooP, u. s. Marshal Of the
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, had advised
the Secretary of the Interior that certain Of
his deputies whom he had sent TO Wilkesbarre
with warrant, issued by Commissioner In
GRAHAM, for the arrest of fugitive slave, the
property of gentlemen residing in Virginia,
were forcibly resisted as dis,urbers Of the peace
and violators of the laws of the commonwealth,
and that process had been issued by the the
State authorities for their arrest as such. The
following is Gov. McCLELLANDs reply:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
I,ANDFOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
on Acres of choice land in Kent County, within
CO five miles Of the city Of Grand Rapids, FOR sale
GU rea a,onabe terms. Also House and lot in in the
Village of Iiillsdale. Enquire of
n307 C.J DICKERSON.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON. Oct. q. 1859.

SiR-Yours of the Sd instant has been re-
ceived, and have telegraphed you to consult
tho District Attorney, employ counsel, If nee
ossary, and use all reasonable means for tho
enforcement of the law. This Department 10
determined that the Fugitive Slave Law shall,
so far as depends upon it, be executed in good
faith, and that the officers legitimately en-
ployed in carrying it into effect shall bo sus-
tanned. They need not fear any difficulty
here so long as they discharge their duties CT
feienrly and faithfully. .i.,...r.,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
~ r. MoCLELLAND. Secretary.

Col. Il. NJ. WfNhooP, Marsnai IL. ~. Ienn.
Mr.. McCLELLAND has now made full atone
mont to the South for all he has ever before
said in favor of the rights of man. True, that
is not much; yet he has contrived TO keep on
very tolerable terms with the Free Soers.-
But they will remember him in wrath, when
the time comes.-[ Adrian Exp ositor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25

V-Do Is you would be done by. r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25

ULifs is msds,up of lissls thinss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-10-25
MAY & IIATHAWAYS
WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Also. dealers in Flour, Fish, Salt Water Lime, pas
ter, Stone ware. &c, &c. Dealers exclusively in
Gl Jccries.
Morris Block, Summit St., Toledo Ohio.
JNHv W. a,Y. HATHAWAY. Al HATHAWAY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
H0bensack's Liver Pills,

No part of the system liable to disease than the
Liver, serving lterer to purify the Blood or Civ
ing the proper secretion to the be that any wrong
action of the Liver affects the other important parts of
the sysem and results variousy, in Liver Complaint,
Jaundce, Dyspepsia, etc. We should therefore, watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong action of the
Liver These Pills being composed of Roots Plants
furnished BY heal the sick NameIy ST an Ex
pectOrant which augmens the secretion from the Pull
monary membrane, promotes the discharge of
secreted matter. 2d An Alternative, which changes in
some neXpicabe and inscnsblc manner the certain NOR
bid action of the system. Sd. Tonic which gives tone
and strength to the nervous system, health and
vgor to all parts of the body. 4h. Cathartic which
acts in perfect harmony with the other Ingredients and
operating the Bowels, and cXpclng the whole mass of
corrupt and vitiaed matter, and purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and restores health
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN,s pANAcEA.

most strange and Incredible fact the very
threshold of our remarks this valuable medicine. 1t is
THIS: that no medicine prepared adapted various dis
cases Of children and youth has ever been offered 10 the
pnbc, while at the time it is established by the
h"st accurate tables of mortality that half
man falnlly die before reaching the years.
we should suppose that TO this great human suf
fercrs-s "ne-half of the race-the most anxious and
earnest attention would have been given; that medical
skill would have been tasked utmost capacity To find
OUT medicine To which mothers and might resort
cr the constantly recurring necessities which present
uicnisclNcs Ill inns connection. The world literally
crowded Win medicines for adults but TO thesufering Of
children no one has seemed To proper attention. No
one mas regarded their condition. No has seemed TO
think possible that the ravages of disease and death
anon" them might be stayed. 1t is true that there are
numerous Ncnnifuges and Coriias of value, but
eac OF these are confined exclusively to
OF disease The Graefenberg Chireis Panacea Is the
only medicine eNtant to either hemisphere that is at all
worthy OF being called Chldrcn's Medicine; or that sup
plies the great want alluded to.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
NEW BOOKS.

HUMMER RAMBLES IN THE WEST, by Mrs. Ellet.
~ oeihg pleasant tour through the Western States
s'arhS from Sois Bay lake Ontario, thence to De-
o,,, Chcago, Gaena, ST. PAUL, and through portions
y, nHeh,cky Tennessee and Missouri Mailed to any part
6. et,nrs u states for 81 o. free OF postage.
eI' PHEASANT series of letters sensible home SUBJ
Js' suitable for those to whom they written. Mall
Gu 70 any part of the United States, for rs cents.
course Of Double Entry Book Keeping, together
WIN complete set of blanks for pupils, 81 %.
May I, '53-3l ~ o1N'' A'' -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
CHEAP CASH STORE..WHOLESAL
AND RETAIL.

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
Shoes HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
FNHE subscriber, by late arrivals is In receipt
and opening in his store ST. Anthony street, near
the American House, large and complete assort-
Of the above named goods, which will positively be
sold at lower prices for cash than offered in
this place. His entire stock selected great care
and purchased in the eastern and southern markets for
cash. that he safely his the pub
lie generally that 1t will be to their interests to call
fore purchasing elsewhere and examine his Stock which
is N art fo
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.

An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe
when taken, and be given to the tender infant
with decided beneficial effect where BODei Com plants
ana Didrrhed have made them weak and debtated the
Tonic properties of Syrup such that stands
without an equal in the catalogue Of medicines, in giving
tone and strength the stomach, which makes 1t an in
falble remedy those afflicted with Dyspepsia the As
tonshng cures by this syrup Physicians
have failed, Is the evidence of its superior efficacy
ever all others.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
THE TAPE WORM.

This Is the difficult Worm to destroy all that in
rest the human system; it grows to almost indefinite
length, becoming coed and fastened in the ntestines
ana stomach affecting the health sadly cause st.
Nitus Dance, Fits &C., that those afflicted seldom If ever
suspect that 1t Is Tape Worm fastening them early
grave In order to destroy this wOrn very energetic
treatment must be pursued 1t would therefore be proper
10 take to Of liver Pills TO all obstruc-
ons That the Worm syrup may act direct upon the Wo
which must re taken in doses of tacspoonfus times
DAY these directions followed have been
to fail in curing the obstinate Tdpe WOrm
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
$500 CHALLENGE.
WHATEVER concerns the health and

NV ana
happiness a people Is at all times of the most
Valuable importance I take II for granted that every
person will do all power to the lives of their
chidren, and that every person will endeavor promote
their own health all sacrifices. feel 1t my duty
10 soemnly you that Worms, according the o.
phoh OF the most celebrated Physician the primary
causes OF large majority diseases to which children
ana ADULTS are liable; if have appetite continually
chanseabe from kind Of food to another Bad Breath
ram In the Stomach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and
Funess Of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse IT.
resularremember that all these denote Worms, and you
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
pDRllY.
he Primitive Asriculturists.


The Primitive Asriculturists.
THE following lively song, by OLIVER wYMAN, was
sung the Norfolk Mass, Agricultural Socieys Din
ner at Dedham, on the oath of September the whole
company Joining In the chorus:l
TUNE-HThe POachers.o
PHI give you a truthful history,
l cabbaged from ancient lore,
IT'S all about Adam and Eve, my friends,
You've heard OF 'em likely before;
They were people Of ancient family,
As far as 'tis known to me,
And around this table are gathered the shoots
VI the old ancestral treel
CHORUS.
oh there days Of delight whether cloudy bright
All seasons Of the year!
When Adam walked up In the garden
With tcklish pain in his side,
lie cooked his elbows a-kimbo,
And stared upon Eve in her pride
Said he, "'tis a novel variety
OF fruit that may wither and waste,
1t is certainly pleasant to look at,
Pill try II it's pleasant to taste?'
So he kissed her cheek, and the roses
That nothing but white TIL then,
Caught quickly the dazzling brilliancy
That raises the devil in men!
Away with the Wanted simile!
1t should certainly be reversed,
Twas the blush Of a woman that crown'd the rose
With Its redolent tinting at frstl
Twas carly association,
With an agricultural tone,
For Adam was planted In Eden,
And Eve was the bone of his bone!
But like TO some modern ladies'
Permitted to govern the roast,
She finally lost him Paradise
For an apple or two at most!
Now these primitive agricuturists
Knew nothing Of plough spade,
For Beauty sprang up In the sunshine,
And plenty lay hid in the shade;
The curse proved genial blessing,
Their labor was never In vain,
And Eve had some oAbel, assistance,
While Adam reposed on his ssCain!"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-07-30
Notice.

/ FEBRUARY, 1852. Henry M'Lean and myself came
10 LcSueur for the purpose of engaging in the Iman
lrade. Land Claim made by conformity for that
purpose. The trading abandoned, and he (M Lean
retriever made any improvements, nor expended any
property. N
srom. h,n hand, have resided on the claim at lie
oheur hed possession the property both before and
snce the Ratification Of the treaty. have expended my
means In improvements, and consider that according to
an reS OF Claim Associations right is sngly and
dsiutaby good, which shall maintain to the last, as
wei III resisting encroachmcnts, defending my rights
May IA 35tf J. +. CIIRISTY, LeSueur.