davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-12

S1ACo
If the following:
Brooks Universal Gazetteer OF the
World, 200 eHgravings,
Memoirs Of Mary, Queen OF the
Scots In . vols,
Fox's hook Of Martyrs,
Gathered Treasures,
History Of Oliver Cromwell, BY
GulZOt IN 2 vols,
Wistory OF the GIrOndists, by Lam.
artlnc, In y vols,
Post-l'iblica History Of the Jews.
by Raphael, 2 vols,
Complete Analysis Of the Bible, BY
Nathaniel West, d. d.,
llnrvcy's Holy Mcditations,
Pilgrims Progress,
Sacred Streams,
Life In California,
Heroes Of the American Kevolu
tlnn
Manual Of Elementary Geology,
hy Lycll.
Grcgory's Chemistry,
Ccmstock's do,
Draper,s do, ...
Com>tock's flotany,
" Philosophy,
Graham's Englisl. Synonyms, by
Reed,
Egypt and the Holy Lands, by Jno'
L.. stevens,
biographical and Historical Sketch.
es, by McCaulry,
Lifr ofNapOleon III
A Yankees Travels through Cuba
Life and Campaigns Of Napoleon,
Life OfWalter Scott, by Mcleod,
Lamarilne's French Revolution,
Lives ofthe Queens Of England,
Jackson and New Orleans,
Young Mans Hook Of knowledge.
History uf the llen.Fever,
Lifc and Adventures Of Beckworth
The practIca: DrauRhtsman,
Model Architect, by Sloan,
Carpenters Assistant and Rural
Architecture,
Carpenters New Guide, by Sloan,
Village Architecture,
Cottage Duildsr.
Medical Works.
Beach's American practice,
Dr. Bnchnn's Family Physician,
Churchills System Of Midwifery,
United States Dispensatory,
Dunglison on New Remedies,
DIR. Holleck's Works complete,
The Family Dentist, by Warner,
Physiology Of Woman and her Dis
eAseA
Mountain Democrat., 1857-12-12

p, Smiths, Adams, Emmcrson's,
Grcenlenfs and Davies
! Arithnetics;
Biographies and Aliases;
MQnteith's Youths Manual of
Geography;
, Webster'S; Walkers and John
! stOn's Dictionaries, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spiritual Works of A J Davis;
Fowler 4 Wells and Combes'
! Phrcnologics;
Family and Pocket Bibles;
Testamcnts;
Prayer and Hymn Books;
Masonic and Odd Fellows
p; Manuals, &c, &c.
And many other works, too
numerous to mention.
kane's Arctic Expedition.
Cooley's Encyclopedia of 5UOO Re-
ceipts,
Gillespie'g Land Surveying,
PrescOtt's Conquest Of Peru, . vols
" Biographical and Criti.
cal MlscellRnies,
Allison's History Of Europe, from
g, 1859 to 1918, I vols.
Theirs History Of the French Rev
olution, 4 vols,
Private Correspondence OF Henry
Clay, by Cotton,
Storms Works
The Modern British Essaylst,-Al.
| llson,
Appleton's Dictionary of Mcchan-
| les In 2 vols,
Miscellaneous Works OF Sir James
! Macintosh,
Dictionary OF Arts and Sciences,
Blake's Biographnl Dictionary,
Prose and Poetry OF Europe and
America, by N. p. willis and q.
! p. Morris,
CyclopedIa Of American Literature
! in 2 vols,
Memorial ofhIs Times, by Henry
| Cockburn,
First Impression Of England and
its People, by Hugh Miller,
Botany, by Mrs. Lincoln,
Travels on the Western slope Of
! the Cordilleras-"CincinnatuR,"
Dicks Works, 9 vols,
Chatham, Burke, Ersklne and Mac u.
! intOsh, I vol,
The Museum OF Remarkable ana
Interesting Events,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
TIE SLAVE rnAnn

It q stated % fact BY the New York Herald,
that large amount Of capital now invested in the
slave trade with Cuba and other portions of the
world, is furnished principally BY citizens of the
North. The grsster part Of the fleet engaged in
this trade, called in derision the "Blsck Bird line,
is fitted out in New York, Boston and other East
eTn ports, while very few Slsvers set out from
Baltimore. This is to the abolition fanatics of the
North most damning fact. Nor is it any reply
to the charge to say, that the vessels thus fitted
out are purchased by SpaDiards, for if the apology
be true, they who sell them are notignoraut of the
usa for which they are intended. But this is not
all; for the vessels are not only bought for thessve
trade with the knowledge and consent Of the sell
ler bat they are provisoned and receive their OUT
fit at these Northern ports and it is even said that
the officers Of the law are sometimes cognzant of
their departure, their assumed ignorance being
handsomely rewarded by the persons interested.
From thirty to forty vessels are despatched every
year from the ports named, and nearly all of them
succeed in landing their cargOes at their place Of
destination. The profits realized from these en-.
terprlses are enormous and the risk is so triing in
comparison, that the Northern Yankees interested
in it amass immense fortunes in a short time-eveu
while engaged in Puritanicsl prayers for the Op-
pressed slave of the South
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.

The Navy Of the United States is much more
inadequate and dispropOrtionate than the Army.
Our commerce extends to the iurtbest limits o.
navigation, and our merchantmen are increasing
in numbers constantly. The land is being forsaken
for the sea more than at any previous period in
the history of the world. And as commerce IL
cresses, it is highly important that the means for
its protection should be increased in 8 correspond
ing ratio. In times of peace, we should have arm
ed vessels enough to be always at hand, to be en-
ployed at the bidding of our representatives abroad
for the protection OF the interests and honor Of the
nation, when the occasion calls for force; and in
time of war they are Indispensable, not only to
convey commerce, but to protect the coast from
rsvsges of the enemy.
There is an illimitaOle field Of sce9ce, too al
ways open and inviting for the employment of ma
val officers and government vessels. Puget Sound,
without the aid Of the navy IN cooperation with
{ military forces against the Indians, might have
been immortslIz5d in sad song ss another Wyom-
iug. The telegraph under the ocean, copjoiuing
two continents once unknown to each other, and
{ snsmiItiDg Intelligence through an agency, and
with a rapidly that almost staggers the under
standing, will be a monument to the memory of
Berrymsn and Brooke, as well as the immortal
Morse Thus civilization and science, the arts of
peace and war, go hBnu in hand together for the
develo Jmeut of the resources OF mind and matter.
comparison Of our commerce with that of
England, suggests at once the propriety of no in
considerable increase Of the government vessels OF
the United States. Il is to be hoped that efec-
tive eFJrts for liberal enlargement Of both our
army and navy, will be witnessed within the next
tour years.-The country has the means and we
have little doubt that the administration will avail
itself Of the opportunity, to strengthen both arms
OF public protection and Defence Richmond va
Enquirer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
POOR KNnW.NnrHINGIsM.

The present position of this effete order is one
of deserved humiliation and contempt. Its ad-
vent was announced as the forerunnsr of an era
o. good feeling when we should initiate the puFer
days Of the republic The old whig and demo-
cratic parties were said to be dying Of their
corruptions; their funeral obsequies were preached
and it was announced to the world that q new
element of power and beauty had sprung up on
their ruins pure party of dsinterested patriots,
who would eschew the wild-hunt after Office and
emulate the example of the father of the republic,
who believed that the Office should seek the
man, not the man the Office" It is not our pur-
pose to depict the history of this stupendous ma
tionsl humbug. This the world has has too care
fully observed TO need comment.
Our present purpose is simply to call attention
to its self sbssement-its own inward evidences
of shame and guilt, and present preparation to
conceal its deiOrnities from pubic recognition
beneath the much worn and abused old gsrb OF
the once proud and powerful wing party. Every
where their meetings have been called in the as.
suned name Of Wing and American thereby en-
desvOring to give some respectabity to the latter
by making it an apPendage of the former. Every.
where an effort is being made to nominate can
didates as Wings, who have never been contami-
mated with the eprous touch Of the unclesn thing.
This has progressed so fsr that it is now evident
that they will put forward as their candidate for
Governor g man who would repel it as an impu-
tRtion on his honor to be charged with ever hav-
ing entered one Of their secret councils or become
bound by their sacrilegjOus osths. They will pre-
sent him to the country with the most earnest as
surance that be is an old line Wing and not a
Know Nothing
One Of our exchanges contains the proceedings
eff their meeting in the county of Monroe, in
which the so-cslled "Americsn," alias Know No
thing party, is entirely ignored and the name of
"whig substituted in its place No where is
intense Americsnism" mentioned or remotely
alluded to. One would not know from the entire
proceedings that such an organization ever had
an exstanoe, or was recognised as having one now.
Their resolutions resd-
Resolved, That the chair appoint q suitable num-
Der OF delegates to the Nashville Convention, that
meets on the lst Monday of May next for the
purpose Of nominating a suitable person as the
Wing candidate for Governor
Resolved That in the event none Of the dele
gates hereby appointed should attend, that the
Hon John Bell and Hon. F K. ZJllicofer be re
quested to express the wishes OF the Wings of
Monroe.
viii any body tell Us when the Know Nothing
Convention meets in this city and who are to at
tend il?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

az We admire the spunk of that portion Of
the Know NnOthing party in Montgomery county
who were formerly Democrats. There, as else.
promises Of sI or at least az equal distribution Of
the Offices. In most portions Of the State the great
prepondersting influence of Wings is inclined to
disregard these promises and appropriate sIl the
spoils to themselves Such of the Montgomery
Know Nothings as are scCessions from the Demo
cratic party, are determined not to be swindled,
and have accordingly announced themselves for
all the Offices We learn from the last GAINESVILLE
Jesrsonian that in addition to the claims put fer
ward by QUARLEs for Congress, Col N. D. DAVE
and @. G. SMITH, Esq, formerly Democrats, both
desire to represent that county in the next Legis
lsture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
oUR CoRRksPoxDkxuE
FRArk1Is, April l9. 1857.

FRANKLIN, April Il, 1857.
MEssRs. EDToRs:-I notice in your issua of the
18th inst, q communication signed Hsrtivills, pro-
posing the lSth April as the time, and Ls5aroh as
the place for holding district convention to nom
inste a candidate for the 9TH Congressional dis
triot. With oil due dOSerencs to ''HartsvilIe, I
would suggest thst the delegates to the State cor
ventiou, on the 18th inst, from the counties COM
posing this district meet together at Nashville,
and select candidate for the 9TH district. What
say orr friends in Sumner, Wilson, Cannon and
Rutherford Yours, W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

BREAD FOR TIE POoR-No one could be other.
wise than amused aud grslifed to have seen tie
gathering in front of the State Central Loan Office
on Tuesday morning. A. Jenkins, Esq, the Bos-
ton Banker, LOG Sudbury street. announced to the
public that be would give away three hundred
leaves Of bread to the poor. That three hundred
was increased to seven hundred to supply the de-
mspd. such wEs the rush for it. Well may Boston
Be proud of her Pbisnthropist such man CO.
serves liberal share Of public patronage, and a
discerning public will not fail of giving. This is
only one Of his many ways Of showing bis bene-
VIOLENT disposition. May success attend him.--BOa'
ton 2iHsI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

REAPPoNTMENTs-We hear Of sundry reap
pointments by the President on which, We Elm
cerey believe, the Dem ocrstic party is to be con-
graduated. We refer to those Of Chas Gordon
Green of the Bo ston Post, to be Naval Officer for
the port of Boston; Bsrj Mccullough to be Q.
s. Marshal for the Eastern District of Texas and
Ssml D. Hsy to be the Q. S. District Attorney
there.
also, that of Joseph ". Gray, Of the the Plain.
dealer, to be Postmaster at Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas Miller, of whom we do lot know, has
also been appointed Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio
vice ThO's Sparsis, whose commission expired.
or 1t is currently reported in Washington that
Hon F ". Pickens, Of South Carolina will be ap-
pointed to the Berlin Mission; and that Mr.. Sli.
dell will receive the appointment Of Minister to
France
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
A PARODY.

Tell me, We winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do You not know some spot
Where women fret DO m1Teg
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some @holsr" in the ground,
Where babies never YELL
And cradles are not fOundg
The loud wind blew the SHOW into my face,
And snickeTed as it snsWered--"Nary place"
Tellme, thou misty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
KnOWst thou some favored spot
Some Island far away,
Where weary man may ind
A place 70 smoke in peace,
WhTe OrinOline is not,
and hoops are out OF placer
The loud winds, sounding perpetual shout,
Stopd for while and splut cred "Yecu git eouL"
And thou, ssreuest moon,
That with such holy face,
Dost look upon the girls,
Who with their beauX embrace,
Tell ne in llIhy round,
last thou not seen some spot
Where muslin is not fOdud
Ard calico is NOS
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in woe,
And voice sweet, bus sad, responded Poll
Tel me, my secret soul
Oh tell ne Hope and Faith,
IEtneTe no resting place
From women girls ant d5atLg
Is here no happy spot
Where bach4lUrs ale blessed,
Where females never 60,
And man may dwell in Eelct?
Faith Hops and Tru,h-best boOns 10 mOrtals given
Waved the bright Wanas, aud answered, 'Aes, .
Rsagsa!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

81 By the last foreign news it appears that the
difficulty between Spain and Mexico is settled /:
That the difficulty between Naples and England
and France is likely to be settled: That the Rus.
slams have been repuIsed by the Circsssians (:
That the English Parliament is dissolved and writs
issued for q new election, and that candidates in
great numbers are Offering: That active prepare
tons are going on to push vigorously the war
against China: That England is in difficulty with
Japan That Russia is providing for large in.
crease Of its navy: That Austria and Sardinia are
likely to get into war: That the Danish Sound
Dues are 70 be abolished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

TIE REvoLUTIoE IN Commemorative Hartford
Times sums up the result, as far as besrd FROM as
follows:
TIE democrats Of Connecticut did great days
work on Monday L was only last iall that tliey
were defeated by 100000 Now they have elected
two members OF Congress- viz: Ssm'l Arnold and
William D. Bishop
The legislature is probably against Us, but not
BY 90 large majority as in former years We
lose number Of senators and represen tstives by
exceedingly close votes.
The gain OF two democratic congressman was g
triumph II Itself, and the news will be hailed as
IS we cut 9 majority of 10000 down to almost
nothing IN five months time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
NEW BOOKS.
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
ff 3S Union Street.

AURORA LIGHT;
Poem, BY Elizabeth Bafst Browning.
DIR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,
In Search Of Sir John Franklng, during The years
le55-S4-555 being personal narrative, and contain
ing an account Of his important discoveries.
Plays and Poems, BY Geo. Boxer, ? vols Is NO.
What Can Woman Do a new volume BY T. S. Arthur.
IvOrs, new Hovel By sewen
Prue and l. dedicated 70 Mrs. LongfeIIow b. .urtis
Dickens Novels, complete in So volumes
omsteads Texas.
TIE American Almanac, for 1851
Olshauser's Commentaries, BY Kendriok
The Prince Of the House Of David.
Chambers History Of the Russian War.
Men aud Times Of the Revolution, By Watson.
IrTng's Life Of Washington, , vols.
Star and the Cloud or Daughters Love, by Roe.
LongfsOw's Poems, complete in vols, Is mo.
Wsbster's Private Correspondence, vols, 9 70.
Parley's RseollectiOns of a Lifetime, vols limo.
Emerson's Representative Men.
Emerson's English Traits.
Hugh bIillier's England and its People.
SpurgeOn, the modern Whitfield.
Hills Of the Shs,emac, by WethWeu
Paul Fame, Novel, by n. P. Willis.
Frank Forester's Sporting Scenes, characters.
Leila; star Of Mingrslis, BY Reynolds.
Passion and Principle, BY Mrs. Grey.
Wit and Wisdom Of sydney Smith.
Memoir Of syuney Smith, By Mrs. Austin.
ALSO,
Godey's Lady's Book for April.
Graham's Magazine for April.
Leslie's New York Journal for April.
Lesiie's illustrated News for April.
Harper's Journsl Of Civilization.
Harpers Magazine from January ST. and for sals by
Hsrper's Magazine for April
Pulnam's Monthly for April;
Household Words for April;
The SchoolfenOw for April
HaTper's Story Book for March;
HarPer's New Paper Just received BY
JOHN YORK & CO.,
april / Ne % UniSn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
Penmanship.

A Ii persons who desire 20 Join
"A mH. DOLHEAERsS
Glasses, should do immediately
y. B.-NO new Pupils will bereceveu after April20lh.
those who wish - know advantage Of M D's in
stTuctOns should inquire Of those Ladies ana Gentlemen
who have attended his Glasses those families whose
children have attended his Instructions
Mr. ID. is particularly DESTROYS Judged only By the
suits Of his ab0r and not by the IN shat may
have been witnessed IN . - WEIrIEu sCHo0Ls, .
where the teaching * -c orfued t8 Che mere
imitation 81 copy, - - without the kuOEI
edge OF such scient fc ~ principles as must
guide unewngly TO logic OF boEe who be-
eve that the railroad steamboat and telegraph do sur
pass in speed, the OK cart, baTgss- and POS boys.
M d. believes that every person learn that three
times three make nine, 'nd tha when Penmuu taught
principles fixed ald uniform that o. arithmetic sue
viii be equally certain an ha guided BY them,
whether they are six sixty years Of age.
Ladies and Gentlemen requested 70 call and examine
for themselves the improvement 0i others.
Hours to IL A. NJ, aud 3tO 5, P IL, and to ct night.
mArchZ9-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
For Sale.

THE HOMESTEAD OF MATHEW NELSON, decd. ~
This tract beautifully situated the N. & c. li
Railroad, "A miles from Nashville, and is known to be I'LL
very best Rutherford county $50 U1d
good cedar fence and MOSTLY cultivation; the balance ell
tmbersd Hurricane Greek through the entire tract
aEordng abundance of water the dyest There
also number Of perpetual SPhigs, which make IL
very desirable Stock Farm The soil Toh enough speak
for itself snd is well adapted the growth Of cotton,
co, grain grass.
The mprov sst OF frame DWelling with
rooms all out houses complete, gin, barn, STABLE The
subscriber will be in Nashville few weeks, and will
pleasure in showing the premises any who may desire TO
purchase. Terms easy possession given Immediately.
febI2-u G.. L. NELSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

MEEIOo AND THE UNITED STATES The British
journals Just received are making themselves some
what unhappy over the reported loan of fifteen
millions Of dollars by the United States to Mexico
They look upon this as an evidence that the Amer
leans are fOmentiDg the Mexican and Spanish
quarrel, in hope of getting Cuba. As the United
States Senate did not act upon the trhaty, the
press in England will probably feel easier when it
learns the fact
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
THE LEGINLATTRE.

II Or. J. H. KINzER lie candidate 10 represent &c
aounuss Perry and Decatur in She legislature
TPWe are authorised to announce MAJ. B. ". WalEur
m candidate for Representative for the counties OF Coffee
Grundy and Van Bursn-Uubject to the nomination Of he
dslaOsratic party Of The district In COnVsRuoR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
NOTICE

ON the first Monday in July. 1857 will oder for sale at
~ the Court House door in jamestown, Fenress county,
Tennessee the above described Of land the. high-
est bidder for cash hand, them as will pay
the tax and due said lands the year 1856 This
the Isl Of March, 1857. JEREMIAH HOOD.
Tax Collector for Fenress county, Tennessee for the
wear 1856. TapFI4-WS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.


COURT met persuant to adjournment. Present the Hon.
y John L. GoodlIl, Judge, presiding.
the county Of Fentress do hereby report 70 Court
following Tracts Of Land taken in Tor the
the respective Claimants thereof have gods
chatesn my county which deEain forsad taxes,
District No J. stokeIy Aired g. acres Of land valued at
$50 2j James Mannig 1909 land, valued a.
500 tax So 90 John Rodgers 100 acres Of land valued
lis net No . Andrew Beatty 267 acres Of land valued
tax ~. Andrew Davidson 50 Of land valued
tax 81 &c. Phillip Mac 50 acres OF land valued $50,
Csc Pnkney Hays 50 &C Of land valued 1900, Soc
District No g. Stephen Collins e. IS acres Of land valued
at $780, SIS. Cemius heirs 1900 OF land valued
S2gO0 tax ST. O. Carpenter so acres of land valued Al
$50 tax 25c. Irwin jarrett goo olsnd valued ct SlOg
sx Soc Lester D. valued at $500
81 Soc John Irwin 900 acres OF land valued a. 100 doll
District No T. James Naming 5000 acres of land valued
District No. 5 William Baker 300 acres ofIand valued at
$50 25c. Allen Mcdonald 500 Ofand, valued At
500, SIC Stone & Co. 10000 Of land valued
OCO IS. Marian Cadlee 50 acres Of land valued
District 60 C. John Huddeson so acres Of land valued
District No T. jeremiah Gwn 80 acres of land valued at
District sns Upchurch 300 acres of land valued at
District g John Dlshman acres of land valued at
District No TO- Elisha Morris 100 acres Of land valued at
District No H. John Rodgers 1000 acres of land valued
sOOO tax s. John Stockton 900 acres Of land valued
| at $1,000, tax SO.
District No. John Long 236 acres Of land valued At 500
Sophia OteTson % land valued SOS tax
&c. Caleb Oerson 30 Of land valued at SIS tar
7Hc. Charles maniug heirs 25 600 acres of land lying
the 3D. 4th 9th and 18th Districts Fentress county
in tracts 5000 each by grants Nos $685. 1855 3Q9
96FO 6sq 55l 1859, 473S 4737 1916 47q 4f7 A74O
$751; 6245 1888 664 656 6ss 659 6246 $685. 623i 57I2
5744 5745 62j 6226 $751; 622s 66 G672 6673 ali Of said
lands valued at slO, Tax $50 25c That's zach tract
$780, each 81 25 all lying in Fentress county, Tenn
This the l2th day Of February, 1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14

TIE undssgned prepared to purchase LEAD ORB Of
good qualify large small quantts s ans will pay
for the same its value according the per age
yielded BY Assay Fhs on IL 70 delivered PHILADELPHIA
directed 70 John kESSLBR, IT.,
mar7s-dav. Philsdephis, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-14


and subscribed before in open Court this the
18th day Of February, 1857. R, 7. HlLDRETH, Clerk
Ills therefore ordered by the Court that judgment be and
hereby rendered against the aO tracts of lard the
name of the Tennessee for the annexed 10
each Ofthem together with the amount Of chaTges
seVera due thereon for the therein specified, and
is by the Court that the said several tracts OF land
or thereof shall be sufficient OF each Of be
sold satisfy the and charges seversy annex
ed them. Printers fee each tract 81 50, Collectors
fee ch tract 81 Clerks fee each 81 So And
that the same be sold as the law directs.
Witness, K. Hdreh, Clerk OF our said Court Office
il jamestown, the 2nd Monday in February A D. 1857
K, 7, HILDRETH, Clerk,