davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
Now and Then.

A.C. Dodge has recently written letter
to the public, in which he strenuously advo-
Gates the acquisition of Cuba and approves
Slidell's thirty million corruption bill which
was defeated in the last Congress. Many of
our readers amongst the early settlers Of
Iowa, will remember letter written BY Mr..
Dodge, some years ago, in which he defend
ed the reduction Of the limits Of Iowa to one
half it's present size, and urged the people of
the State to endorse an act of Congress by
which the State was thus shorn Of it's fair
proportions. Had the people Of Iowa per-
mitted Dodge to have had his way in the mat
ter, our western boundary would have been
marked by north and south line half way
across the State, instead of being bounded
on the west by the Missouri river. Then he
could not forego the possession of a seat in
the Senate of the United States for one year
for the sake of doubling the territory Of
Iowa; now he is anxious to tax the people
hundreds of millions of dollars for the SAX q
of adding the little island of Cuba, with its
crowded population Of Spaniards and me-
groes, to the territory of the United States.
Evidently the views Of General Dodge are
somewhat changed and enlarged upon this
subject, since his first letter, by his residence
at "a royal court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

Intelligence has been received in this city
TINT Rev. Peter Magne, formerly Of ST. Mat
thias Church, 10 this place, was drowned one
day last week while attempting to cross a
creek in Washington county. He drove his
buggy to the banks Of the stream and ask ed
a party OF boys standing near il it was safe
to cross. They told him it was, whereupon
he made the attempt, but was swept into deep
water by the current, and both himself and
horse were drowned. His body was recov-
cred on Sunday last and inferred at Ricbland,
in Keokuk county. The deceased was some
months in charge Of the Catholic Church .,
this place, and only left it last spring. He
has since resided, We believe, at Washington,
and was on bis way to Henry county when
death overlook him in the manner described
lie was a native Of France.--[ Muscatine
Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

LEAvEHwoKrH, July 4.
The Overland Express from Denver ar
rived here yesterday, bringing news to June
22d.
A large confagration had occurred in the
pineriss between Gregory's and Jackson's
diggings. Some 20 lives supposed to have
been lost, though the number was not posi-
lively know. Five bodies had been recovered
names not given.
A band Of Arrapahoes had taken the war
path against the Utes.
A considerable amount Of gold dust was
waiting shipment at Denver. Specie was in
great demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
Effect OF the War ON tho Pope.
The Italian corresponden. OF the N. Y. Il

Effect OF the War on the pope.
The Italian correspondent. Of the N. Y. In
dependent says:
Many among us believe that this war is,
forPopery, '.he beginning or the end. -
That the papal power is to suffer much BY IL,
no one can doubt. Think OF the Papal
States being nearly surrounded by country
where, with a constitutional government,
will reign freedom Of the press, freedom OF
speech, and liberty OF conscience! No fron.
tier, no doganiere, can prevent the influence
from creeping in; the people OF the Roman
States will want to have what they see en-
joyed on their borders. Will the Pope grant
it?-then it will be all over with him. Re-
fuse itY-what will then become Of him p
Unless be is delivered from oil the care Of
temporal government, which some think Ma
poleon, out OF pure love for him and the
Church, quite disposed to do, great troubles
are certainly awaiting him. His manifest
sympathies for Austria and hypocritical deal.
ings with France, have lately much indis
posed his powerful restorer against him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

OswEoo, N. Y, July 6.
The express bag sent by the o. s. Express
agent, from st. Louis for New York, in the
balloon Atlantic, was picked up yesterday in
the lake. 1t contains over forty letters, one
enclosing thousand dollar draft on New
York Bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
HusINEsS NOTICE.

Subscriptions for the DAILY GATE CRY, and
WEEKLY VALLEY Vine, must be accompanied by
the cash in all cases.
Daily subscribers pay the carrier, If they pre-.
fer, once in two weeks: The carrier Ia advised to
require payment in advance, in all cases.
No Job Work delivered until paid for.
All advertisements must be paid for in advance,
except in the case of customers with whom we have
mutual accounts. With such, settlements will be
made quarterly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
ca Mr.. Bigelow writes to the Evening
Post, from Paris. on the 18th ult.:

GTMr. Bigelow writes to the Evening
Post, from Paris, on the 10th ult.:
"rhecdcre Parker, nth hi- family, 81
rived here on Sunday, not materially benefit
ed by his trip to the West Indies. His lungs
have been examined by Louis, the great au-
thority here on diseases OF the chest, and
their condition 10 found to correspond sub.
stantally with the diagnosis made by his
physicians in Boston. One lung is pretty
much destroyed. He goes to Neufchatel, in
Switzerland, where be will be the guest Of
Desor, Swiss naturalist, who may be re-
membercd as the companion Of Agassiz when
he first came to the United States. He was
then poor. Since, by the decease Of his
brother, he has come into the possession Of q
handsome fortune, and now lives as much en-
prince ms savant can in the mountains OF
republican Switzerland. He has promised to
geologise, botanic, or philosopher with his
sick friend, as he may desire, and Mr.. Park
er's friends here anticipate for him great
things from the trip, in which ! pray that
theJ may not be disappointed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

THR Dks MoIsxs VALLEY Vine lis published
every Monday at this Office, liz one Of the oldest
papers in Iowa, and has widely extended circu-
lation throughoutthe Des Moines Valley, North
ern Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
June rs. 1889 jy4d2w
LEGAL n Office.

To John w. Moore ct. al. defendants
VOU are hereby respectively notified that there
l. il now on q e in the Clerks Office Of the Dis
trict Court, Lee county, Iowa, ut keokuk, petit
tion Of d. w. kiibourne, claiming q decree and
judgment against John w. Moore for two hundred
seventy -one and 40-l00 dollars, with 10 per cent
interest, as balance OF purchase money lot ten
block eight, in kilbourne's addition, to the city
Of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and the fore
closure Of mortgage said lot, given by said
Moore to said Kilbourne praying for the saie Of
said lot, the extingushment Of all equity Of re-
demption, and for general relief, against II de-
PENDANTS.
Now you are hereby notified to answer said petit
ton on the second day of the next term Of said
Court to be held at keokuk on the first Monday Of
September next, 1859, or decree and judgment
will be had therein against you by default accord
ing to law. Ii. SCOTT HOWELL,
july4d Sol. for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

EXALTED patriotism. - The people at
Bloomfield, Davis Co., elevated the flag Of
our country on liberty pole 600 feet high
on Independence day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
the Rsyaa Mourning.

Many OF the journals Of our country ar
greatly shocked at tho announcement that tn,
British Court will wear the customary badges
Of mourning for ten days on occasion of tn,
death Of the King Of Naples. King Bomb,
was one of the most cruel tyrants and in ev.
cry sense one Of the worst men in Europe
and yet, in pursuance Of customary forms
| the dignitaries who surround the British
| throne and the wearer of the British crown
don the weeds Of mourning in token of grief
| ct the demise of this monster Of wick edness--
| the infamous tyrant Bomba.
But while we ventilate our indignation al
such desecration of the insignia of grief in
the kingdom Of Great Britain, let us not for
get that our own Republican Court and Con-
gress and the people throughout our broad
land are not entirely guiltless. In truth, a
brief retrospect Of local or general events in
our history will serve to show that we are
ia no condition to cast the first stone at our
royal neighbors across the Atlantic.
Just such customary honors are paid at
Washington to the memory OF every Execu-
tive or judicial official and to every member
Of Congress who "shuffles of his mortal coil. >,
No matter what the public or private char
acter Of the man, how stained with vice or
blackened with crime; no matter how corrupt,
how licentious, how dissolute and drunken,
the same eulogistic resolutions are passed,
and a SCORE or so Of orators strain their i'm
aginations, their fancy, and their throats,
in efforts to pronounce eloquent and high
sounding eulogiums over the dead. And
there is always the everlasting round of ad-
iournments Of both Houses Of Congress the
same display of funeral paraphernalia, and
the eternal round thirty days. wear of Grape
for the sslamented dead" And what Con.
gress does, all our Legislatures and oil the
voluntary associations Of our land do, in
honor Of their. members, with like lack OF
discrimination between the good and the
bad.
To US surely that hortatory advice OF the
Savior is peculiarly applicable-"First cas-,
o ut the beam out of thine own eye and ther
shalt thou see clearly to pluck the mote ou
of thy brothers. eye" Our royal cousins
mourn with funeral pomp the occasional deatt
of crowned monarchs we 60 through oil ths
circumstance and show, and sham our sor
rows over the death Of every undistinguishet
whipper-snapper who may reach seat il
Congress or have his name enrolled as mem
Der of the Bar, Of the order of Masons, Ode
Fellows, Templars, or any other association
which may be accustomed to initiate the fol
ly Of the British Court or the American Con
gress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


CycIopedIa on MeAern rr.vel.
x RECORD Of Adventurs, Hxploratim. and
- Discovery for the past 6fty years, sonprisins
narratives Of the most distinguished travnlers
since the beginning Of this century, Prepared by
Bayard Taylor.
Also, new supply Of "Northsrn Travel, Bayara
Taylor's last book.
For sale by OGDEN, BROWNELL CO.,
July0d 81 Main-st
HOOPer,s Western Fruit hook.
"A COMPENDIOUS collection Of facts from the
notes and experience of successful fruit cul-
turists, arranged for practical use in the orchard
and garden. For sale at
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.'S
CRY Book STORE,
Jyod 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

EsE A statute in commemoration of Hum.
koldt, 10 about to be erected in France by de-
cree Of the Emperor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
trustees sale.

Trustee,s sale.
DUBLIC NOTICE 10 hereby given that on Sstur-
/ day the 30th day OF July next, will sell NJ
public sale in front Of the banking house of VIM.
Thompson i Co, in the city of keokuk, Lee ounty,
Iowa. the following real estate to wit the easterly
half Of lot nine ~. block one hundred and six
tlo6l Of said city, % feet front on Main-s,, and
lao feet deep.
The above sale is made by virtue Of Deed Of
Trust from Thomas Bruce TO IN for the purpose
Of securing the raym ent of promissory note made
by james Bruce 10 6rinneli jenkins for the sum
Of $233l.A and said Deed Of Trust provides that
tie property may BE- rede> med from the sa e TO be
made by me by paying the above debt and ten per
cent. interest, ut any time within year after
sale The sale will be for each, and deed will be
made to the purchaser.
JOHN w. RANKIN, Trustee.
june 80, 1859 d
NEW HOOK
Two CUBA AND BACK, VACATION VorAsK,
i by r. Dana, jr., author Of Two Years Be-
fore the Mast"
This new narrative fully sustains the reputation
q the writer Of the wofld-renowned volume, 1.-TWO
Years Brfore the Mast" Of which more than I00-
600 copies have been sold For sals at
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 CO.'S
CRY Book STORE,
june29 81 Main-st.
DE Quincey,s Last.
YsHE AVENGERS and other Papers, just re-
OGDEN, BROW NELL ACO.'s
| je2d CRY Book STORE.
! Z sARLYLE's FREDERICK THE GREAT. The
| ~ two FIRST vols ready. at
| je2sd oGDkN, BkOWNELL 4 co.'s.
| A dNEL's BOOK OF CHEss-New Edition
OGDEN, BRowYELL 4co.s
/ CI1r Book STORE,
| June29d No. b2Main-st.
WATER COOLERS.
TyOIJH more Of the largest at II each. also z at
+ S each. coMsTocK ! BRO.
4 june77d6t
~ jsz7a5t ooMsTooR BRo.
BRAN AND SHORTS.
EroR sale at the CITY MILLS,
l. ap4dAw Levee.
lnNE Of SteArns Marvin's celebrated Safes fol
~ .p. az q good terms w. H. AUSTIN /. co.
PORCELAIN PUMP INKsTANDs-A new sup
OGDEN. BRowNELL CO.,
jeI3 81 Main-st.
A MOTHER supply Of this celebrated Writing
~ Fluid just resolved, BY
OGDEN, BKOWNELL GO,
cIrr Book STORE,
Junel3d No. 81 Main-st.
OLARET WINE.
| A CHOICE article received this day, for family
~ 80 KELLOGG 4 BIRGE,
JuncI7d 50 MAin-st.
i /yRusHED, Powdered and Refined White Sugars
~ Lovering's Philadelphia Golden Syrup,
for sal. ss,' By o. Col co.LIERs ROBERTSON
! jend
~ my6 KELLOGG BIkGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

e&W. A. Scott, q prominent citizen of
Dss Moines City, died at IT. Kearney few
days since. Mr.. Scott was on bis way to
Pixies Peak, and sunk, after . few days suf-
sfsrinS, from N attack Of cholera morbus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

number Of the naturalized citizens Of
Wessches,er, Pa, having addressed Hon.
John Hickman, asking bis views Of the Cass
theory of double allegiance, Mr.. II. replied
at length, in a manner not at all eulogistic Of
our veteran Secretary of State. Ofthe course
Of tho Administration on this question, Mr..
Hickman very plainly says:
81 need not say to you that such migrate
full aud inhuman conduct, and SO utterly sub
verslve Of all our professions through three
quarters Of century, will never receive my
sanction. 1t is monstrous and unpardona-
BILE. II is the largest concession that can be
made to despotism, and, if unrebuked, shows
that we have become nation Of hypocrites.
ssln the United States there is but one kind
| of citizenship. 1t is absolute and unquan.
| fed, and confers perfect equality of social
religious, legal and political rights upon the
native horn and the naturalized, with the
single exception Of the ineligibility of the
| latter to the Presidency"
After q clear and convincing argument in
support Of these views, MIR. Hickman con-
| cludos:
"You will thus see that ! regard any refu-
! sal OF the United States TO defend and pro-
tect Daturalized citizen, either at home or
abroad, rs vigorously and fully as an Ameri-
can born, destructive alike Of the theory,
prime pies and practise Of our Government
and demanding the marked rebuke Of every
/ consstent Democrat"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

Lust.
nN Sunday, July 3, an 0il-cloth Satchel, mark Cd
~ on the lock, own. Knowlton.' II was left
1t the Packet Depot, and contained books and pa
pers of value only to the owner. Whoever will re-
turn the same to this Office will receive liberal re
ward and the heartfelt thanks Of the owner.
July 6-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
NOTICE.

nj Office il hereby given that the undersigned
the possession of W. 8. WINS including all Of the
omnibuses, horses, wagons, harness, sleighs, and
also the furnituae in the stable where the same are
kept, on I'd street, between Main and johnson, in
the city Of Keokuk, and that have appointed Mr.
w. s. Twins my agent to carry on the said omni-
bus line for me and Ia my name.
MARY s. ANDERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
Republican Nominations.

For Gevn~er-sAMUEL y. KIRK WOOD.
For keutrnaaf GccsTnor--N. y. RUsCH.
For SNprs"e Jadses-L. ID. STOCKTON,
II. p. LOWE.
CALEB BALD WIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

OFFERS PULL STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDI-
~ CINEs, .PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS. Sc, to the trade, ard at retail, at very
low prices for Cash.
July I, sod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08
For the Gate City.


ndidates On the Record.
MRssRs. EDITORS Among the distinguished
Democratic politicians who are to be found
on the record in favor of the power Of Con-
gress over the territories, "a number Of
whom you mentioned Yesterday Chas. Ma
son and Thos. s. Wilson, Democratic candi-
dates for Supreme Judges, deserve to be
mentioned. Fortunately these gentlemen
have record about which there can be no
mistake. They solemnly declared, under the
sanction of their oaths Of Office, while
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Iowa Terri
tory, that Congress possessed the SUPREME
power OF legislation in relation to the terri
tories. Here is their language, which
quote from Norris Iowa Reports, volume |,
page 6: "Congress possesses the supreme
"power of legislation in relation to the
"territories and its right to prohibit slavery
sat least in relation to slaves subsequently
s'introduoed, is doubtless legitimate" The
opinion was delivered by Judge Mason, and
assented to by Wilson and Williams, the
other Judges. This decision, (Which re-
suited 10 the liberation Of slave named
Ralph,) though published and generally
known, created no sensation, no excitement.
The Democracy of the Judges was not ques-
toned, though the two leading principles Of
the present Republican party are clearly laid
down in the opinion, viz: that Congress has
power to legislate for the territories while
the territorial condition remains !; and that in
the exercise of that power it may prohibit
slavery. But the Democracy have changed.
In 1889, when this decision was rendered,
that party was not pro-slavery. With the ex-
ception Of John G. Calhoun and few fol-
lowers, no man Of any note had ever ques-
toned the correctness of the doctrine laid
down by Mason and Wilson, as quoted above.
Now, man who would say that the Demo-
cratic Supreme Court was right in 1889,
would be vehemently denounced by the party
generally. What has wrought this change?
Simply the sale Of the Democratic party to
the slave power, under which it has become
necessary to leave the national domain at
the mercy Of the peculiar institution.
In conclusion, ask the reader to pause
and ask himself whether the deliberate
opinion of Judge Mason and Judge Wilson
upon this question, before it became po-
litical one,-an opinion, too, given as Judges
in tho discharge Of their Official duty, under
oath, and after hearing the arguments Of
counsel and examining authorities, many Of
which are cited,-is not entitled to greater
weight than anything that either of them, or
any one else, might say as politicians, under
the pressure of great political excitement,
and when every mans opinion is expected to
confrom to the platform Of his party2
Az to the consistency Of Mason and Will
son, | have nothing to say.
July 8, 1859. w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

RI v II n IN y II N Ell
IL II I'm . u H A NO Ey
l. IF ms u n A N @ EI
A general Insurance business promptly attended to
In the following highly responsible Companies.
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, cosN.-cAPITAL $1,500, 900.
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTFORD, CT.-CAPITAL $500, 900.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW HAVEN, coNE.--oAPITAL $200, 900.
PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
or PHILADELPHIA, PENN.-CAPITAL $500, 900.
~ Buildings, Merchandise, Factories, DWELL
ings and contents insured at rates NJ low a. other
Companies who pay their losses.
Ii. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Office corner ID and MAR sts., Keokuk, Iowa.
july 7dlm
Al DREW ]. WILKINSON,
Wholesale and Retail DruUiHt,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE AND MORTAR
rs,sr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-08

CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW HAVEN, coNE.-oAPITAL 5000 900
, 1859-01-08
Arrival of the California Overland


Sr. Lorls, Jan. THE Overland Mil, with
dIsts To thc 18th uft,, arrived here last LiLIlt.
News u,l'tn}u1taut.
CIV. Weller, Ut Califo, nia. lad offered reward
Ut Il ea fur tie cuAyictiun OF any parties cnear.
ed IN tie late 1nut'Lns at Los Angeles and Coluil-
b.a cnuniiri.
4 1n4n ua1n i Ward c4ug1st 4. r. Malony, State
CoM?fr1tf'r, iu he'd with lis wife Stl ctluentiy,
Ward shot III his vile. and. thinking he lad killed
Ter, :h'i himself, ilsf1'ctinS dangerous wound,
.MtipHy ii lfty years uld, is married and has 4
large janlI!y of grown-uu children. Tue prcss
drHIInI Ills resignation,
The passthgsrs report Mr.. rarlee, the express.
saan, ~'sk ut FL Itso int the Presidents me- age
was being expressed at the ra.e Of 2U0 niles ret
u.'s.
About fly persons we're met returning from
lhe Glla River mines, discouraged in conse
1'ence Of the scarcity of water. The vessels
~lih provisions for the DiDers and EoreTnm ept
ttarts had left San francisco for Fort Yuma.
Three companies Of dragons had gone 10 Los
AnIelos 10 establish a post in the Narfioe
country, Sui miles above Fort Yuma on tbe
Co!orado.
TIE Camancheg continued to rob the stutjons
wherever an opportunity occurred. They and
the employees Of the Mpll Company are virtual
y u war. The ihtler we're building strong stp-
ton houses, which will be planted with ten apd
twtsre guns each.
The Stocktoa md Kansas City mat party haye
nesn turned back by the Sarnjoe indians with
ihFeafs OF ntassacrc If they attempt to cross the er
coun:rr again.
, 1859-01-08

NEw 1onk, Jun. The utrull's Washing
ton correspondent telegr1phs:
Senator Hlgler is authorized BIZ the Committee
on Commerce 10 report ngaiust Ship Cunal
around the Fails Of N:agura
The House COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations
bad rtteFred 10 Mr. Crarch Of Norsn Caroliua.
the bill placing million oollars at the disposal
OF tue Pres'dent for the purchase Of Cuba.
WARRINGTON, jan. o.-lt Sppcars from docu-
1nents "hlch have been Communicated to the
House in response to resolution thai CORE.
s7ondtnce oct~cen the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury and Collector at Mobile, hla been ia pro,
E1esa since April list. in relation to the Ncasa,
qua h!llhustcrs. 1u Response 10 the Collector g
4rquiry If 10 what should be done With the re-
turned sh'u"recked tiIIibusters. the Secretury
telegraphed On tue 4th inst, that the principal
should be prosecuted, uad desired the Collector
u furnish h:m l!sl OF those who arrived in
B7itth yeHeeI.
ih' SECRETARY # tfle Navy also Transmitted
c"rns ol thr instructions given to Commuoure
Mclnt">ll. lie MS directed not TO scize any yes-
*ti III actnunt NJ mere Exspjcjon. IL is COUNSEL
led tI"t IT. n1rr.erc On land or in aug harbpr for
thr purpose u ntrestihe any l1libuStering esprJ-
ln't:s sr. "n foot in tie United States contrary 10
lhc acts u Congress, but, On the other l.and, 10
r1"scct the l~rsun. and property Of our citizclls
':aSed in lt"ui business, a.:lins I'LL Illegal nets
of Ehence oT "pprcss:on To the full extent Of hls
power.
, 1859-01-08

NOTICE Is HEkEBY GIVEN THAr
In .heseas Elnara HAr did. On tho sixteenth
OFF Of MAJ h4- D: l=5- EAxe execute and teI.e- II
xssssI q q tas psaasEt es:tas ~ TIC sa.ss pes
rita-r o.acr alss Eszseso aaoertatoirE
euzs ihs three teaa froissosy no.es laes
II Iettcaed Of date Wiz RA1 .rI@11e. ot- +:
t1s s7no o! huzdred dol4ss for re of
h0cd'ed danasa t2J4oe CT see III: Day Of 4cx1s k@.
the t:s; day OF. L. L.. sa.ch sid Eoaxe Va.
dlrd cr record In the Collectors Gee: fr the u.u.ct
D. xat Ia book Of Aorsx2zes pages ~
tt:s3., Aad te.Aut haToS been 1a4e IN t:e pa3Eeat
Of The l:st nol3 ttEtl te:cIe .alla ed sh4L by
virtue Il ,te Se.ted il ne II H.: sad asr.ksxe
on sttasa. ~ ~ txea,yseSnSa az q! !aaua5 hsaL =
se her hoA:s tActl apparel 81 9:u!i-ss aad aopee
waere iat lie. II tie North Br4tc4 OF the
thleako River 10 2ube t, L+ars. Aa1 best hl-
deTi tot cash. 10 rake tie of c.aey due Aol
ra; all UPON IT, sid oet<a.