davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

Col. PERCzEL's RRGIMsNr.-From q
priva'e letter from c, !. Perczel to N. F+iervarv
E:q.. we learn that she Iowa 10th is at Cap.
Girardsau. in good condition, there being only
fourteen men on the sick list. The other for
ces stationed there are not in 60 good condition
Out OF / 800 men. 500 are on the sick list
lh's alr.ost surpa.ses belief. and had it come
tro-A less reliable source, We could not credit
the story.
Col. P is an experienced military man. HI
considers the health cf his men . matter II The
highest importance, aod attends TO the com
misary and sanitary departments every day in
person 1t would be q 'essing if the State
had more iust such comma nding officers 10 the
field. The Colonel says the fortified stions are
oil right. and be is prepared 10 shov fight .,
sny moment. Of which there 10 no doubt.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
NEW PENNSYLyANIA HOUSE.

NORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA SITS,
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS l. Sons, Proprietors,
Free Omnibus to and from the cars. Office for
Stages leaving for LeClaire, Princeton, Lyons De-
Witt, Maquoketa, and Anamosa.
Fare One Dollar per day. auR21-l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

'nAsA rLuAHR. GEO. vAs HoSES
PLUMER Il VAN HOSEN
a TTokNEfs AND DCOCNSELORS At Law
IA and Notariss Public Also. agent. fo- ~.
Charter Oak City Fire Insurance Co., Harsas,u
Conn, Capital, x30O,oO0 City Fire Insurance q,
Now Haven. Conn.,, Capital. $500, 900.
Once 10 l.eClaire Block, Davenport Isen7
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
TO IL II " #.
STORE no. 5, BAZAAR BLOCK,
now OCCUPIED BA
Mcssrs. ApruaMce 4 Pres0Om.
App.yto PUTNAM 4 ROGERS.
oc15-ltf
DRS. NEWELL A. CIlARLEa.

DAt0s ~ r W a Glk - II AGsNS
DENTISTS,
S RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the citizens Of Davenport and
A1IYYYyroundin, country, that they have
permanently locate in tb,s city.
All patients favurng Drs. n. 4 q. with their cen
fdence may rely upon their Utmost exert,ons 70
perform every operation l., perfect u manner n
possible. Particular attention paid TO the regu.
lation Of Childrens Teeth. Terms Of artinnial
worh made known upon application. Charges
moderate. Office on Brady street, between Third
and Fourth.
REFERENCES:
Il BRAND, Mayor, Galeua.
BEN. CAMPBELL,
WEi0HLY SMALL,
DR.. j. A. SCKoGGs, Dentist.
+. a. lIvERMOnE,
G. W. liEspsr.AD, NJ. d.,
+. CauNIs. ". H.,
DR W.P. HILLS, Davenport.
my22-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
Taken Up.

DY THE SUBSCRIBER, OK OR ABOUT
ID The 24th inst. bright, blood bay Horse, 10
hans high, b ack name AL tail, AMI about niue
years OH The own er can have him hy calling
at j. :. smith Livery Stable, proving property
ami laying charges. ID. u. IHAMPLlN.
0ct3U- !3wAwl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

CLINTON HOUSE.
NORNER OF CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa CIV &c - ]. TRUsDELL, Pro
prietor SuV.s lu.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
CLARK Il IlOIr

7NEALERS IN CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
- Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons frsm ~
best Eastern manufactures, Of the most apr.rov
patterns, and 1t pri that defy mpeti,o No.
1.0, brady street, Dav export, Iowa. isp9
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

Tue SOLDIERS AID SOClRTY.-The
ladies Of tho Soldiers Aid Secisty will meet
20 day (Fr'dsy) At . o'clock .. M 10 the ba.e.
nent Of the Baptist church. corner Of Fourth
and Perry streets. All Who are interested in
the cause are requested TO attend promptly At
that hour The boxes for the I'd and Sth reg
iments will be sent of on Saturday next. II
possible Any persons having work on hand
belonging TO the Society. will please b,iog II
in today. Several sewing machines Gao BE-
we'll employed - there 10 considerable work
to be done. and it is desirable that thoee who
can. will bring them. Any jeIlies end other
dslissetss for the a,ck ; s. we'll - pewspapers.
psuphlsts and books. addressed to any com.
psny OF individual, can be brought to the
same place to-day. There arc over one hun
dred Of 'he Iowa ID regiment new sick. at
Cairo. aoxiously expecting these contributions
It Il to b. hoped that every one will do oil
they can for them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
THE CI ".

WHISTLER has another lot Of dress
goods.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

PArRIoTIc.-The follow ~ letter en-
t.ins an example worthy Of emulation by
those who are cotnpelisl to rsmaiu 10 h 9
during the present var y Coles la =
undoubtedly in Size lf.al ses ~
ing 10 go and do iSeri=e
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
/. w. HARR1 SON,
LAND AGENT,

IIlGHLY IMPROVED FARM, NEAR TOWN.
/ j for trade for large Farm-didcrence paid
or for rent Office in r st Ufice Block, opposite
the DEMOCRAT AND Niws Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
DIR. JULIUS CHEsEBROUGH
>URGEOrDEN.TIST.

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO
h. the rooms over Mr.. Liudsays Jewel.
'A11YYYYry Store, corner of krady and Third
streets. Entrance ON Third street.
mail
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

.5ssttittns COssasss sttee.
VTHE STATE AUDITING, COMMITTEE WILL
L meet At davenport at tho
Burtis HOu'e, November Sth /,
to audit accounts against the State for war ex-
penSes. 0c2S-tt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01
LOUIS A. MAtkLOT,
BANKER / DEALER IN ExCuANCE,
oAvCnPort, Iowa.
agi-dtf

''AArhsLL' JOHN O. BILLS.
CAMPBELL L BILLS.
A TTOkNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
~ Office, No. /, Davenport's Block. nov2l- n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-11-01

Wac LOST TaEM.---A pal, of pat. ut
adjustable eye glasses We're ioand yes,efaay
somewhere In the npper end of town. whc
the owner can find by apn., ing at ti.is oti ..
WANrED.-Au active girl to do gene
raj house. work in small family. Apply a.
this Office imme lately. =
LADIES, 3rnn nj - and
anime his La gr rolr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Prisoners Coming I'm.

Yesterday lot of seven prisoners, cap
tured by Capt. Fry, in Greene county, and
charged with completely in the rescue of
David Fry. the Union leader, and others,
were brought down on the train from the
East, and marched into confinement at Camp
Cummings.
Last evening, about dusk, Capt. Plumlee's
company, the Peck Light Dragons, from
Cumberland Gap, escorted twenty-three
prisoners through town to quarters at Camp
Cummings. They are said to be a Union
company from Hancock county, under COM
mand of one Capt. Jarvis, who were arrested
by party of Virginians, while attempting
to make their way through the mountains into
Kentucky. We learn they had drum and
flag, several guns, and quantity OF pistols.
Considerable sympathy was expressed on our
streets for these deluded men, and there was
no lack of indignation expressed against their
leaders here and elsewhere, who first deluded
and then deserted them-who, having shrewd-
ly knocked UNDER" in the mick of time, :"
are now walking the streets with unblushing
effrontery, while their deluded, but probably
honest victims, are marched as prisoners
through the town, to be tried for that viiest
of crimes known to the criminal calendar
treason.-KnorviLe Register, llh.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Retaliation upon the Yankee
! prisnnerS

The obligations of secrecy have been re-
moved from bill passed by Congress, under
authority of which the Executive will proceed
to inflict retaliation upon the persons of the
Yankee prisoners in eur hands, lin such num-
bers as he may deem expedfent," for the in-
human treatment of our prisoners of war in
New York. The Act of Congress, which has
given the President authority for retaliation
in such measure and kind as may seem to
him proper and just, recites the fact, by way
of preamble, and 10 vindication of its objects,
that 1.-THE Government of the-Uuied States
has placed in irons, and lodged in dungeons,
citizens OF the Confederate States, acting un-
DIR the authority of letters of marque, issued
in accordance with the laws of the Confeder-
ate States, by the President thereof, and have
otherwise maltreated the same, and have
seized and confined sundry other citizens of
the said Confederate States, in violation of
all principles of humane and civilized war.
Richmond Examiner
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
INTERFERING FROM MISSOURI!
A Response to the Tyrant Fremont.
JEFF. THoMPsoN's PROCLAMATION.
A friend has kindly furnished US the fol-
lowing. which we publish with pleasure:
JEFF. THoMPsoN's PROCLAMATION.

HEADQUARTERS Isr MILITARY DISTRICT, !
MISSOURI STATE GUARD.
Camp Hunter, Sept 2, 1851.
To ali whom it may Concern:
WHEREAS, Major General John G. Fremont,
commanding the minions of Abraham Lin
coin. in the State of Missouri, has seen
At to declare martial law throughout the
whole State, and has threatened to shoot any
citizen-soldier found in arms within certain
limits; also, TO confscate the property and
free the negroes belonging to the members of
the State Guard;
Therefore, know We. that I, NJ. jeff Thomp-
son, Brigadier-Generalo of the First Military
District of Missouri, having not only the mil
itary authority of brigadier- general, bat GER
tain police powers, granted by Acting Gov
ernor Thos. G. Reynolds, and confirmed after
ward by Gov. Jackson, do most solemnly
promise, that for every member Of the Mis-
soGri State Gnard, or soldier of our allies the
armies of the Confederate States, who shall
be put to death in pursuance of the said or
der of Gen. Fremont, that / will "HANG,
DRAW AND QUARTER" minion of said Abra-
ham Lincoln.
While | am anxious that this unfortunate
war shall be conducted, if possible, upon the
most liberal principles of civilized warfare,
and every order that have issued has been
with that object, yet, if this rule is to be
abandoned. (snd it must first be done by our
enemies.)I intend to exceed General Fremont
in his excuses, and will make all tories that
come within my reach rue the day that diff
ferent policy was adopted by their leaders.
Already mills, barns, warehouses and other
private property has been wastefully destroy
ed by the enemy in this district, while we
have taken nothing except articles strictly
contraband, or absolutely necessary. Should
these things be repeated, / will retsliate ten
fold, so help me God!
JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
why Gen. Polk Occupied Hickman.

Gen. Polk. the commander of the Confeo-
crate forces, occupied Hickman, KY, cause
he was informed that if he did not do so, the
Federal troops would in few days. de
had this information from the most reliable
private sources. The information has been
since confirmed by the testimony OF the enc
NV. as the following from the Cairo cores
pondence of the n. Y HTdLd, of the End of
this month will show. 1t will be remember
ed that Gen Folks occupation of Hickman
occurred four days after the date of this letter.
The italics of the letter are those OF the Herald.
It runs thus:
This morning the gunboats shot off down
the river on another Of those mysterious Pc
regrinaiious so usual of late, but where they
have gone or on what errand of mercy i am
not supposed TO know; but a. the q. W. Ora
ham soon after steamed up, took on Col. Nc
ArIhur's regiment, and went of in the same
direction, | should not wonder il ere now the
'.sacIed sOiI' in the vicinity of Columbus had
been Invaded" again. This neutrality dodge
Is about played out, and the sooner the farce
ia ended The better. You may expect every
day to hear that both Paducah and Column
bus have been occupied by Federal troops,
for do Enoso. from the Uery best authority. that
The eafire Congressional delegation from Ken
tucky. ,riih TIE ezc,p,iOn Of BreckHridge and Bar
net have united IA a rrqaest 10 President Lincoln
10 more all the force into that STATE which may be
necessQry 10 protect and maintain the supremacy
of he LaIps Tsis is no guess work. / have ii
from two gentlemen high in national honor.
and thoroughly acquainted with the plans of
the administration. One of them is a MEM
Der OF Congress, and the other has been and
now holds an important official position,
where be cannot but know What he says.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14

CHATTANOOGA LOCKING Up. - The large
''Steam FIGURING Mill and Distillery' OWNED
by the Union Bank of this city, was recently
purchased by Mr.. SchHeider. of Kentucky
who is experienced IN the business in which
be now engages. This establishment is one
of the largest in the South, and we do not
hesitate to say, under the management of its
present owner, will prove one of the best in-
vestments ever made in East Tennessee.
Our energetic and ent rprising fellow
townsman, Josiah Fisher, has purchased the
large Steam Lumber Mill formerly owned by
Mr.. GrenVille. In connection with the mill,
We unCe stand that Mr.. Fisher intends 10 % III
uiaciure those wooden artic ,es so much ED
ed at present in the South. and for which we
have heretofore paid the Hessians about three
prices. We are glad 10 zee such substantial
business men as Messrs Schneider aud Fisher
placing their shoulders to the wheel. We
next want to see one ''darkened volume" of
smoke from the huge furnace now lying idle
roll over our city, and then will it present
the appearance OF place alive to its manu-
featuring faeilities.-Gazette and Adpertiser.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Hon. John Forsyth, writing from Montgo

Hon. John Forsyth, writing from Montgo-
merry to the Mobile -9drerfissr and Regular,
says
There is story adoat that some of the
troops arriving at Richmond were furnished
with flint muskets. and they were greatly
Disguised at the inefficieney of their arms
JEFF. Davis met one of them and said: You
complain of your arms. All the great bat
tles OF modern times were fought with such
arms. Our own revolution, and the reyolu-
ton OF 1872, were accomplished with flint
and steel. and in the Mexican war, ouIy one
regiment out Of ten bad percussion muskets.
II you don't ike this arm. / can tell you
how to get better. The first time you get
into 9 fight kill q Yankee soldier and take
bis gun. This Is the best We can give you,
and that is The bes. way to get what you
like.n The argument was unanswerable,
and the soldier went on his way rejoicing,
determined to win percussion gun.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Claim. for PtlIage. OF the ENEMY,

For the information of the people of Vir-
GINA and OF other portions of the Confede-
rate States. who have suffered by the abduc-
ton of their slaves by the enemy, or the
waste or destruction of their property by
them, we have been at pains TO ascertain the
mode of taking testimony of the fact aud ex-
tent of such losses, which is to be placed on
file in the State Department, for the future
disposition by the Government of the claims
they may present.
The testimony is to be taken by deposition
or by oral proofs reduced to writing, before
any Of the following officers qualified to ad-
minister oaths, viz: any Judge of the Con-
federate States, or Commissioner of any
court thereof or any Notary Public; or, in
case of their being no such officers in the
county or corporation where the proceedings
are instituted, then before any Justice of the
Peace or Alderman. The affidavit Of the
party himself of the fact of ownership, and
of loss or damage. is under all circumstances
Observation-Disclosures ErQnsiHer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Dispersion of Gen. Green's Forces.

HUNNEwELL, No., Sept. I1-Gen. Pope's
command marched after the Rebels under
Green Sunday night, snd at daylight Mon
day morning, reached their camp. but Green
having received notice of the approach of
our troops, had fled, and bis forces scattered
in every direction, leaving much baggage,
provisions and forage, and the public pro-
perty captured at Shelbina. Green's forces
was about three thousand, and Gen. POpe's
troops having made a forced march of
twenty-three miles, they were unable to pur-
sue him. At the latest accounts it was un@
derstood that the bulk of Green's band had
crossed the North Missouri Railroad. and
were making for the woods in Charlton coun-
ty. Gen. Pope followed in pursuit with the
Sixteenth Illinois and Third Iowa Regiments,
after giving them a few hours rest, but
Green s force are mounted. There is hut
little prospect of overtaking him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Tail End of the Rebellion.

A reliable gentleman, who voted the Union
ticket in June, just from the neighborhOod of
Soddy, in the upper end of this county, in
forms us that the Lincolnites are still RAM
pant in that vicinity. They have raised a
new and large United States flag, over which
is hung large sword, and about $50 men
are in the habit of meeting and drilling re-
gularly. Tue misguided wretches die hard;
it is to lie hoped, however, that they will de-
sist from further demonstrations, before their
mad and fool hardy attachment to the "stars
and stripes shall involve them in inextrica-
BILE difficulty. The rebellion movement in
East Tennessee has had its day; 1t has lost
all the show of respectability it ever had.
The head of the Shiny monster has been cut
of, but like every other vile snake, the tail
persists in its nervous twitchings. A serpent
without its head is about as harmless as is
the tory movement without Its leaders. The
one is a matter of idle curiosity to children
the other, furnishes the old women with an
abundant fund of Chattanooga Ga.
zette and advertiser.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
N East TEssEssEE.-we lear

Arrests IN East TESSEssEE.-We learn
from a gentleman direct from East Iennes-
see. that Capt. WM. Far. of the 4th East
Tennessee Regiment, has taken thirty-nine
nr;souers amongst the Union men OF Greene
county. Twenty-nine of them took the oatn
of allegiance end ten were cent 10 eIenerai
ZoII1corsER, at Knoxville. The InfJorlty OF
me prisoners were taken on Camp Creek In
Greene. Monday. whilst attempting to make
an arrest. one OF Capt FKT's men was shot
and Instantly killed These arrests com
ueneed on the SIN ard continued through
Wednesday, the l1th. Il was expected that
g bodv of Unionists, some 200 strong on Ce-
dsr Greek. would be surrounded and cap
,ured on Thursday, by a portion of the l4th
Mississippi and portion OF the 4th East
Tennessee Regiments, as they had orders ana
marched the preyioss night The Unionists
snuear to be under the command OF Colonel
D.v. Far, of Greene. All the prisoners
taken we're under arms and preparing to
march the first opportunity to join the Lin
coin forces 10 kentucky.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
ENGLISH BOOKS

ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM ANTI
RoMANUM Tracts on the Points a, Issue between
the Churches OF England aud Rome vols Calf
LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEVE-
REUX, EARL OF ESSEX, in the Reigns OF Elizabeth.
James /, and Charles l; 1540-I646. 2 vols syo.
"Haste paper TO that happy presence, whence suly
unhappy am banshed kiss that fair correcting hand
my greater wound appeth nothing Say thou CONTEST
fro pinng, Ianguishine, despsiring Esskxn-Ro5sTf
EarIof ESser 20 Queen ElisdbEh
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON. With Notices Of his Life, by ThomA.
Moore. vols Alto. Half calf
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Lives
of Eminent Men, connected with the History of Re-
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D., late Master Of Trinity College, Cambridge. vol
Calf.
KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. vols. Cloth.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL.
ECONOMY. vols Cloth.
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
CARLYLE. 10 vols Half calf
IN AIRY CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage Lander
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS.
Contributed by Members of the University vols
half calf
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF DUGALD
STEWART, Esq, F. R. S. S. Edited by Sir william
Hamilton, Bart: 10 vols Half calf.
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE. vols. Half calf
WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
OF HIS OWN TINE 5 vols. Half calf
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
COMMONWEALTH. 4 vols Half calf Volumes 1
and Containing the Civil War. Volume 3, From the
Death of Charles the First the Protectorste Vol
ume 4-oliver, Lord Protector
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
vols. Half calf.
DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION.
vols. Calf.
TAYLORS PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN
OTHER LIFE. 1 vol.
LOCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. l vol.
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de-
scribing everything worthy OF observation in the
Public Buildings, &c, sc. BY David Hughson, Ii
q. lvol
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
Historic Memorials of Nonastries, Churches, Chap
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Courts, Professions, Places OF Early Amusement
and Modern and Present Theatres in the Cities and
Suburbs Of London and WestminsLersr vols Folio
half Morocco.
THE CONVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
beIshed with -Four Views. vol.
''7he hurry burlys dOHei'-MACsETs
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have been convicted of ourrages the Laws OF
England since the commencement OF the 18th Cea=
fury. vols half Calf
w. L. BERRY & CO.,
mAr2T-tf PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-14
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue of a T. ia to me directed and delivered
ID from the Honorable Chancery Court of Davidson
County, Tennessee, at its May Term, 1861, will
pose to public sale TO the highest bidder for cash,
the Court House Yard, in the city of Nashville, on
Saturday, the 12h day Of October 1866. all the right
title, CLAIM interest and estate, which John COrbt
and John stewart then had, or may have since
quired, in and 10 the following described pieces
parcels of land situated lying and being in district
No. l. in the COInty of Davidson, city of Nashville
and State of Tennessee, bounded follows: begin
ming eighty feet from j. a. Farrises south east cor
ner Maple street, thence at right angles with said
street mort westwardly one hundred and eighty five
feet, to stake sixteen feet alley, thence along
said alley enthusiastically sixty feet to a stake,
thence right angles with said alley hundred and
eighty-hve feet TO stake Maple street, thence
along Maple north westwardy sixty 20 the
beginning; also one other piece bounded follows:
beginning at stake at the Of alley said
Maple street, running thence with said street south
eastwardy ffty feet TO a stake, thence al ght
giles Iss feet 20 feet alley thence with said alley
north westwardly so feet 10 stake alley, thence
at right angles with said alley ISIS feet to the begin
ming, being levied the property of John Corbit
and John Stewart, 10 satisfy judgment rendered in
favor Of David Grifs against Ephraim T. Corbit John
A COrbit n. P. Corbt, John Corbt, + n Corbit and
John Stewart.
JOHN K. EDATNDSON, Sheriff,
septI4 By E. ID. WHITW02TH, ID. s