davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02

Ok examination OF the County JAN, we
can say that cleanliness and order is mark
ed in every department and no pains spar
ed for the security and health of the pr-
soners who speak in commendable terms
of Sheriff Astin and his deputies, not
forgetting John Spell, the jailor. The
only thing complained of on the part OF
the prisoners is the want Of better venti-
lation of the apartments, which we think
might be had with little expense, and
properly claims the attention of the Court
of Sessions in this particular. In the
Charge of the Court to the Grand jury
their attention was particularly called to
certain newspaper publications reflectlng
upon Hon Judge Fitzsimmons and Sheriff
Astin. In reference to the first, after
careful and full investigation we are led
to the belief that no blame attaches to
Judge Fitzsimmons personally, but that
the Court of Sessions improperly appro-
priated the funds Of the county. In re-
ference to Sheriff Astin we called for the
Introduction of the Treasurer, his books
and vouchers. The books of that officer
shows that upon the 1st of May there was
paid into the Treasury on property tax
hy w. Fl. Dillingham;, Deputy Sheriff,
1883 40, and the next payment made
therein by the same officer was on the lth
day of July, amount 81 ,275 70; the Trea-
surer verified the correctness OF his books.
The Grand Jury at loss to determine
in the case, introduced sheriff Astin, who
stated that he was not sufficiently con-
versant with the matter to enable him to
throw any light on the subject, but asked
that Mr.. Dillingham; be called as the pro-
per one to answer, and asked that the
matter be postponed until next day, which
was complied with. Mr.. Dillingham; next
day appeared, and on oath stated that be-
tween the 1st of ay and the lst of June
he had collected some four or five hun
dred dollars, and between the lst OF June
and the lst of July he had collected some
five or six hundred dollars. AS to the
amounts he could not state definitely but
would have to refer to his books. On being
requested to do so he left for that purpose,
and on his return, presented small
memorandum book containing the receipts
uf the Treasurer for money paid IN, call
ing our attention to the amount paid IN
on May 1st and July 11th, dates and
amounts corresponding with the Treasu-
rers books. Mr.. Dillingham; on being
called upon for his books, at this stated
that it would take us two days to under
stand them, there being no dates as to
the time of payment to him made subse-
quently, to wit; On the 18th inst, Mr.. w.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02

H Dillingham;, Deputy Sheriff, appeared
before the Grand Jury, with his BOOKS
and stated that said books showed all the
monies he had collected on property tax
for the present year, no dates being en-
tered in said books showing the time OF
payments of the different sums. The Grand
Jury were only enabled to determine on
the gross amount collected from The lst
of March to the 18th of August, which
showed $7,739 So. Amounts paid INTO
the Treasury by said Sheriff as follows:
April | $1,000 90
ss 9 500 90
1" 13 700 90
Nav 1854 40
Jnlv II 1875 70
AuTust 10 SS1 90
Total, S6,4lo lo
In the hands of the Sheriff ST., 1874 IS:
out of this sum the Sheriff claims his
commissions 12 1-2 per cent. on the amt
paid in would show SS0l 81, this de
Quoted from 81 ,324 lS, would show
balance in the Sheriff's hands of $5l2 81,
which amount has been collected since
the 10th of August as per statement OF
SAID Deputy Sheriff
We also made especial inquiry into the
condition of the residences of our Chlnese
population, and duty compels us to say
that they are detrimental to the health OF
the citizens Of the town, owing to their
extreme flthness, and the manner IN
which their fires are kept renders the pro-
perty of the town extra hazardous, we
regard the corrective first with the land
lords themselves and doubt not that an
effort on their part to correct this evu VIII
meet with hearty response and ana from
the citizens generally. We would also
recommend a judicious disposal OF the
old ourt House, and the Office at this
time occupied by Sheriff Astn, as they
now remain they are neither source OF
profit or convenience to the county, and
funds arising from the SAL could properly
apply to the liquidation Of county IN
debtedness. 1t is with extreme ditfidence
that we remind the ourt Of the proprlety
of providing an office for the Prosecuting
Attorney, adjacent to the Grand Jury
Room, a former Grand Jury having call
ed the Court to this subject in detail, saves
further comment.
In conclusion the Grand Jury would
extend their thanks to the various officers
in attendance, and TO our Foreman, ID.
W. Strong, for the allie and impartial
manner in which he has presided at this
session.
On motion the Report was adopted.
On motion, Resolved, That the above
report be published in the county papers.
ID. w. STRONG,
Foreman.
Grand Jury Room, August 9, 1854.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02
The Greatest External Kemed!
OF the Age for Man or Beast.

For the cure
Of Rheumatisms
Pains in the
Back andLimbss,, },
Lameness, Stiff
oints, Scalds'
turns, G u t
Sores, G o r n s.
Warts, B a l q,
,css, Scurvyande
Scrotulous Swell
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02
Tn Old Stand still an ad!
GEO. WILEMENT

MOULD respectfully inform the people. of
w Auburn and vicinity that he is stil dong
busnesss at the Old Stand on the same
liberal scale as of old. Possessing every Ia
clity for buying that could be desired ne
pledges himself to sell cheaper than can De
bought here or elsewhere OF like quaiity' Duy-
ing as he does and being blessed win a SUP
stantial share Of the custom, ne Is oouno
to sustain the above pledge.
Kept constantly on hand large supply and
good assortment of
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, GkAIN,
MINING AND FLUM1NG TOOLS, ClGAh ho'
EXTRA QUALITY OF LIQUORS,
COCKTAIL FIXlNGS. &c.
B.-All goods delivered free Of charge.
GEO. WILLMENT.
apr 22-n32 1y
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02

ARRIVAL OF CATTLE.--The San Joa-
quin Republican says that ! 800 head of
cattle were driven through Stockton on
Tuesday, and were in excellent condition,
lust arrived across the plains.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02

lished in the Placer Herald and Dem
ocrat, and that the meeting now ad-
journ.
M. l.. WARNER, Chm'n.
A. P. X. Stafford, Sec'y.
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02

Inns Piles Neu,algles FOUNDERS, Colu re eees, for
Weak ness in the Limbs, and sure oui Of tho
Poison Oak and other eruptve diseases u WV
Be sure and get DON JOSE NoyATGMhSE y,TGMENT, Mt
IGINAL MEXICAN MUS ANU S1onamento,
sold at the Miners Drug Store, Store,S"MMID. SaGGID
S, So,' r. H McDONALD.,h .ho
Sole So Agent for California Oregon maveotf aap
pacifc Coast. No. 139 street "aS
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02
GRAND JURY REPORT.
To the Honorable Court of Sessions for
Placer County, .August Term, 1854.

L
Placer County, .August Term, 1854.
We, the Grand Jurors of Placer county,
having been called upon and sworn to
carefully enquire into all matters submit
ted to US concerning the welfare of the
county, and more particularly to enquire
INTO the manner in which the public Off
GERS have discharged their various duties,
having performed our obligations to the
best of our ability, beg leave to submit
the following Report, to wit: Of crimi-
nal business large number of cases have
come before us and been disposed of We
would recommend to those officers en-
trusted with the guardianship of the laws
prompt and efficient execution thereof,
without fear or favor, that all may re-
ceive the protection guaranteed. OF the
Treasury department we find after a
careful examination of the Books and
Vouchers, appertaining to that depart
ment correct exhibit. Of the County
Clerk, Auditor, and Recorder, we are
happy to say that all matters appertaning
to this department exhibits a careful, sys-
tematc and business supervision, and re-
fleets credit on the present incumbent and
from a careful inspection of the exhibit
find the Indebtedness of the county to be
as follows:
Total amount of scrip issued
since the county orgaHiza-
ton to be 1924, AS 04
Total ani't scri p of redeemed 94,1 Ia
Amt of outstanding scrip 29,269 80
Amt ofcasb on hand 67S SO
Amt Of present Indebtedness 2S,95l SO
The Committee appointed by the Grand
Jury to examine the books of the Sheriff
made the following report, which report
was adopted and hereto appended and
forms a part of this report. We repaired
to the County Sheritf''s office, and after
waiting for said officer some considerable
time, be made his appearance. He being
examine his books. He stated, at first,
that he had no books, afterwards he said
we might examine such books as he kept.
He used extreme violent language to the
committee, couched in a very vulgar man
ner, charging the Grand Jury with rascal-
ty and vllany, using language too vile
and vulgar to be repeated by this COM
mittee AS an example of his remarks we
will present the following: He said that
the Grand Jury or some of them were
damned scoundreIs and villains, and that
he did not care a God damn for any of
the Grand Jury. We were shown his
Jail Book or Board Book, also his COM
initials and believe them to be correct,
all OF which is respectfully submitted.
THos. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
WIN. Duck,
L. 0. BoRDwELL,
DANIEL DEWEY,
PAUL Cox.
hlo~toI
The weekly Placer herald., 1854-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO.

ysgA THE undersigned take pleasure AL
.:;iS. l in announcing to their old ,l:.ii-4-
friends and the public generally. that they
have leased for term OF years, the above
five story brick fre-proof Hotel, furnished 1t
in the most substantial, chaste, and elegant
style, and it is now open for the inspection
and patronage Of the public.
Their house, situated in the vicinity of the
steamboat landings, near the business por-
tions of the city, is convenient for the bus-
ness community; and being located Oh ele-
waited ground, just aside from the thorough
fares, is also II desirable home for families
and gentlemen at leisure.
The International is conducted on the Eu-
ropean plan Of lodgings meals n sepa
rate charge, in refractory in the basement,
and also a ladies ordinary on the main floor.
f. s. PECK.
HENRY FISHER.
n. B. An Omnibus will always be at the
steamboat landings. in readiness to take pas.
sengers to the Hotel at a charge of S;l.CO-
Baggage free Of charge. ap29 my
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
Wv RANSOM ~ co

Manufacturer OF CoPPER 1IS and SHEET
VI IRoN WORK such as Copper Pipes for
Steam Engines aud Distilieries, Breeding and
Cbimueys, Soda Generators and Fountains. Bre-
wing and an kiudsof Copper Kettles, Well and
Cistern Pumps and every other article IN their
line Of Business, they also manufacture and
keep constantly on hand the 81. Louis premium
Cooking stoves, suitablefor Steam Boat Hotels,
COLLEGES or other similar establishments made
IN 2 good and w0rkmauiiKe manner, and out of
good and substantial material; and Of different
sizes. All Kind Of Tinware on band, wholesale
and retail, No. 233 Main street, southeast cor
ner Of Cherry. st. Louis, Mo. aprl2-6m
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
DR.. Cooke Magic Hair OIL.

For the preservation, beauty, growth, and
restoration Of the Hair,
Ithas long been the desire Of persons troubled
with stiff, harsh, unruly hair, to procure an az
ticle which would at once render the hair ssft,
lively and beautiful. The most perfect ans
admirable article ever discovered for that puT-
pose is DR.. Cooks Magic Hair Oil.
This Oil penetrates the minutest pores, Civ
ing the dry and whitening bulbs new life att
yiv,.. o%pening the capillares, s%oftens, preserves
beautihes an.. strengthens the hair, prevents Il
from falling of, removes the dandrua, and iurDs
ragged hair into that which "a smooth, GLOSSY
aud wayy. II is admitted by all TO &c the greAi-
est invention Of the age for identifying the haE
and rendering II permanent.
DIR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OIL.
Is a superb article, and should be found on the
toilet Of every lady who values the glossy and
beautiful appearance Of "the flowing ringlsli
ana the Witching curl"
Price, 90 cents per bottle.
For sale az DR.. Easterly's Family Msdieihe
Store, corner Of Third and Chesnut i%trsets -
Louis, No. Also by +. A. sarPy, 81. may
and ~ dexter b medicines generally 10 We
Wee. aFT ltlJ
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
Tn. British euarts~lies and Blackwood's
Magazine.


LEONARD ScoTr 4 Co., New York, continue
to publish the following British Periodicals:
The London Quarterly Reyie- Consecutive
The Edinburgh Review (Wh,E.)
The North British Review (Free church,
The Westminster Review (Liberal.)
BlackWoOd's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.)
The present critical state Of European affairs
will render these publications unusually inter
esting during the year 1854. They will occu-
pv a middle ground between tie hastily written
news items, crude speculauons and flying ru-
mors Of the present daily Journal, and the pom
dcrous Tome ofthe future historian, written af-
ter the living interest and excitement Of the
eIcat political events Of the time shall have
passed away. Il is 30 these periodicals. that
readers mHst look for the Only really intclIigi-
bic and reliable history Of current events, and
as such, il addition 10 their well established lit
erarp. theological, and scientific character, Ne
urge them upon the consideration Of the reading
pgbn,-
Ar-rangenpas are in progress for The receipt
Of early sheets fro n ere british publishers, by
which we shall De able 10 place rn' hepiinia
in the hands Of subscribefs about as soon g
they can BIZ furnished with iIe f0feign copies.
Although tbIs will involve very large outlay
on orr part, we shall continue 20 furnish the pc
T]lodicals al he same low rates as heretofore,
viz; Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews. - OC
For any two OF the -four i~eYieWs, 3 Ol
For any three IF tie four Reviews. 7 40
For al four OF ne ReYiews, 8 90
For B.ackW0Od's Magazine, 3 on
Tor B-lackw0ol and three Reviews. = Oh
For Lakewood and the -four Revie vs., 10 Ol
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

Sheffield steel warehouse. number 2t3, Maii
street. ST. Louis. "MIattapau Iron Company.
Roston. manufacturer of nlachinests tools, boil
cutting and drilling machines, lathcs, &c, 80
Files. edge tools, &C., &c, manufactured al
Wentworth Works, Sheffield, imported TO order
II. BLACKWELL,
anr ply AGLNT.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
sIGERsONs NURSERY.

GCz THE Proprietors of the above Nursery,
as situated seven miles south OF 81. LOUIS,
~ have now iu growing and ready for sale
nd delivery this Fall and the coming Spring,
] much larger and better assortment Of Fruit.
Shade and Ornamental Trees and %shrub5ery
han heretofore they have been able 20 furnish.
They fatier themselves that persons wishing
articles iu their line can be furnished 20 any
Nleut. aud of more thrifty and vigorous growth,
than can be had elsewhere; and at prices that
must make il the interest OF all wishing a sup
ply 20 call aud examine their Stock.
Their Descriptive Catalogue for 1854 is now
ready for delivery. and will be furnished TO all
postpaid applications. Their terms viii be as
heretofore, CASH on DELIVERY, unless other
vise.agreed upon, and viii very as 10 the size
and age OF the trees OF plants.
Orders for Fan planting should be sent in ear
~, 10 prevent disappointment tor The want OF
time 10 fll and deliver before Winter sets m.
All orders By mail should be addressed 70
St. Louis 10
aprl2-ly JOHNSIGERSON ERO.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
NTTSSISSIpPT FOUNDRY.

Gatey. NfcCme Co, between Morgan and
Green resis, on Main and Second streets, 81.
Louis. Mo Builders OF Steam Engines. Boilers
and every description Of Mill machinery.
au- l2-Gm'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
- CnMsT0CK. y %

Wholesale and retail dealer ia Boots and
Shoes, Of al kinds, No. l52 Main street. 81.
Louis, Mo. aprl2-iy'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

"H
himself and entrees on all those
around him, viz, To do every
thing in the RIGHT TIME. convert
everything to its proper PLACE.
He buys the improved breeds
OF cattle, horses, sheep and swine,
and keeps no more than he can
keep well, either in summer or
winter.
He always drives on his work,
and never lets his work drive him.
His animals are never underfed
or over-worked
His out-houses, wood-sheds,
poultry-house, pig-pen, wagon
house, spring-house, courthouse.
and corn-crib are nicely white
washed on the outside, and kept
clean and neat within.
lie hasa Toulouse, and a place
for every tool in it, which may be
wanted for any ordinary purpose,
such as mending implements, and
making axe, hoe or fork handles,
Sc, and also for slowing careful
~, away as will not be wanted un-
Gil another season.
He has sheds around his barn
yard, to protect his cattle from
the weather, and warm ventilated
stables for his cows and young
stock.
lie has leaves or other refuse
vegetable matter together with soil
from his head lands, convenient 70
his b~arn-yard, to decompose with
his manure heap through the win
ter.
He does not allow the liquid
manure to escape into the nearest
stream a quarter Of a mile from
his barn-yard.
His barn and sheds, and dwell
ling are supplied with good spout
ing.
His fences are always in good
order, and materials for repairing
or renewal, are collected and made
ready during the winter.
His wood. shed is supplied with
wood cut in August, only one year
ahead.
His wife never scolds, because
she never has occasion to.
His cellar and pantry are always
supplied with the raw material,
which she works up into palata-
bic form, to fill up yacums at meal
times
Heavy bread, cold buckwheat
cakes and rancied butter, + nov
elites which her "gude man" and
the children have heard tell Of by
the n%eighbors, but have never
seen.
lie considers 1t a duty to pro-
mote the circulation OF agrlcultu-
raj papers, and has saved himself
Sou hundred OF dollars by fol-
lowing the,, advice.
His crops are ary,ays equal and
often better than any in ti,c neigh
borhood, and are kept clear Ct
weeds.
He watches the market and sells
his crops at the highest prices.
He makes it a rule always to
spend a little less than he makes.
Himself and wife are both in
ddstrious, the children are brought
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicit
or In Chauce-v. viii practice in The sixth en-
seventh Judicial Districts, Iowa. VIII prompt
lv attend TO an professional business entrusted
70 his care. Office corner OF COo.lgc and Lyui
sfroefs. GIerw1od. Iowa. aug 3l-ly'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
1854.

G0thcrn Railroad j. ne.
BETWEEN So. Louis, Boston and New
ID York. consisting of twelve FIRST class steam
propcIlcrs on lakes Ontario, Erie and Michigan.
Is now prepared 10 contract for the iransrota-
ton of produce aud merchandise with dispatch,
equal to that Of any other route and upon very
reasonable terms.
CRAWFORD & Co, Propr'etors,
Oriensburg, r.. T..
For freight arDlv TO OTIS kimball. Agent
C.. r. r.. los State street. Boston; j. l.. War
uer. Agent n. r.. r., No. 90 CORTLAND street,
n. y; Geo. Jcnnison, AgcutT +. and O. s., No.
tC5 Broad street, ~. Y; Chamberlain q Craw-
ford, Cleveland. o.; S. Ciary, Agent, Chicago.
H.; Matlhcr * Co. do.
GILBERT KNAPP, Jr, Agent.
aur Billy No. Ij2 Second ST., 81. Louis,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

wholesale and Retail Merchants, corner Of
locust and C~1aliaEe streets. keeps constantly
ou hand ~ large assortment Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, and Crockery, Glco"ooa'
Iowa. aug 3l-ly'
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
french Bnrr LLllII Glonce.

NEARLY TWENTY YEARS EXPErI-
y eGce 100 the Mil furnishing business iu 81.
LYG.s Commencing at thc varsuan's bench,
enables u, 90 judge correctly OF the quality OF
burr best adapted TO milling Zoo The West. To
obtain Thai quality, wc have found 10 necessary
10 visit The qIarrIes in France. and there make
seler, ols. oar stock t1'- year was selected al
tine 4]uarries by one of the 6rm. and sample.
left with the proprictor-, that we may, ahei
we order, be certain Of obtaining the desired
quality. For successful milling. the p~rac'ica.
miller and millwright can appreciate tie imp0r-
lance Of this arrangement. Our stock is AWAY,
large, and any desired temper aud texture Of
burr can be obiained without deIaK.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

Rock CAEEs-Mix together
one pound or -four; hall a pound
OF butter; half oil currants or
cherries, and four eggs, leaving
out tie whites Of two; q little
wine and caRdied lemon peel, are
a great Improvement.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08

sumption, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood. Pain
in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases Of the Lungs and
Chest.
Among all the celebrated remedies for Disea-
ses Of the LUNGS and CHEsT, none seem 10 be
meeting with such success and TO give such en-
tire satisfaction 10 all, as
DR.. CARRIERS COUGH BALSAM.
This valuable remedy is purely vegetable ia
its ingredients, and perfectly harmless in all lis
qualities, andas mild and pleasant as the most
delicate cordial. II is very soothing and heal
ing 10 the Lungs, and is every where ackuowl-
edged by Druggists, Physicians, and all who
have used it to be the most Efectual Curative
known.
CONSUMPTION.
No disease incident 10 our climate is so uni
ycrsal, and at the same time so fatal, as Pull
HoHarY Consumption. This awful maiady
sweeps over the land as a Destroying Angel,
laying loW The strongest and fairest Of our race,
Million Of te young and the old are annually
hurried to the tomb by this dreadful national
disease.
CoNsUApTIyE READERi-Beware Of mere
palliative medicines. The object Of nearly an
the medicines now offered for diseases Of the
Lungs is "a relieve and not 10 cure. Such is
not the case with DR.. Cartcr's Cough Balsam.
In colds and coughs, which are the first symp-
toms Of consumption, il is the most pleasant
anu tlhIatlbu1 ItIltlJ ildl can possibly De used
In confirmed consumption il has been used with
perfect and triumphant success, when the most
eminent physicians had given up all hope o..
vain. SO confident is the proprietor Of Us pow
er 10 cure Tubercurous Consumption, that b.
]solicits a trial in the worst Of cases.
SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
This frightful symptom Of consumption il
speedily checked and prevented by the use OF
Dr. Carters Cough Balsama which heals The
Affected membrane, removes the i~ncipicnt tuber-
cles, aud restores those vital organs, the lungs,
% O. sound and healthy condition.
REMEMBER THIS.
Splitting Of Blood always arises from a ten
dency 20 tuberculous disease, and If not checked
'he outset, will sooner or later terminate in
Aa.fh oers0n who raises blood once will
raise bloodaga nu.s aProper curative Is iHi-
mediately employed.
PAIN IN THE SIDE,
This dis ressing symptom Of consumption a.
rises from inflammation Of the lungs OF membrane
called the Pleura, or from bronchial affection.
Of the ar passages, IN either case it is a very
Dangerous, indication Of disease. II prevents
full and free breathing, and wears away the
( natural strength Of the system. The cause OF
this symptom should be removed AZ once. ant
nothing eanpossibly effect that object so speed.
ly and happily A. DR.. Carter's Cough Balsau
yshich Is alWaye safe and salutary in its effect.
on the consultation.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Ia eases Of consumption the Liver is Away
more or less affected, and alsothe spleen, pleur'
ard small intestines. The effect % d.. Carter
Cough Balsam IN disease Of the Liver, espec
tally ifit be Of an u@lcerous uatIre, IS direct am
powerful Simple Disease ofihe Li'cr unsi
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-08
ID. II. SOLOMON,

Attorney at Law, Glenwood, Mills Co. Iowa.
Practices ir Che Counts of ,he 9th and Nh Ju-
Districts, andth supreme Court OF Iowa
Naval. 1851. molly.