davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-11-07
ST. LOUIS MARKET-Oct. 90.
Oct. 24-?t.

Bacon Hams, 12id14; Shoulders, 7ids
Sides. Gia9; Hog round 9 scarce.
Beaus-Market well supplied, and prices
have declined. We quote at 67taSl.
Buner-lO to I2ic.-Good supply.
BraaIy-American 5On75; Cogniac 81
5Od So; Champagne S2aS3.
Bees war-25 and scarce.
CandleS-We quote sperm 43a50; scarce
mould Is; dipped l3-scarce.
Cotton Idrn-24 to %, sales. Supply
limited.
Cofte-Havana green. 1914; Rio 13a14
scarce. Java l6idlS; St. Domingo l2l13c
in demand.
Segars-Melee 5ia6; per m. Hav. NJ.
1890; per Principe 20a25. Good stock
on hand.
Gu, dage Hemp bed cords 50 so: Grass
So 90; Mnn,lla plough lines l %; Manila
rope 1916 Hemp plough lines 81 so.
Domes'ics-We quote for 3-4at 7a6sc;
A At 1o112s.; plentiful supply.
FTouT. 4 to so
Fiixh-No. /, $40; Nn.2. II; Nos, 10
scarce-Cod fish, 81 OOaS2 25; Herring, ii
to IS plenty.
Frnh-Raisins VI aa2 IS; do NJ r 2a5
~ so. scarce. S S Almonds l6al8; H
Sdn iOII2..
Fur d. Pelfries-Shaved deer skins $50
As; red and blue do 35a45; tall grey 20a25.
winter grey i5dl5; raccuons 75aSl l2;mink
35a56: wild cat so AIS; grey fox so, bear
SKINS Sla3, in demand; otter S5dSS-all
furS in great demand and rising.
GiR-we quote American 75c. Holland
81 5Oa IS.
Graiu-Corn in sacks 25a3oc; Wheat
62la-; Olis $3.50.
HihS. dry G; in demand.
Hemp, 6 and scarce.
Hoa-Blr &c, band 8; hoop 10 toI2; round
and square 6 IN II; sheet 9 to IL, castings 4.
LqrI-SaIO; scarce.
Ledd-SI DC
Holasses-The supply is large. on levee
we quote il at 50 by the quantity; 35aS7i
IN stores.
NaHs-Therc is a good supply we quote,
7a8; No 5. 9 cents.
OH-Spern Winter Strained I 35al so;
Summer strained l olI so; Tanners S2oa
81 per barrel; I.inseed ! Sal 25.
Pork-FreSh no sales, in Dbl. mess I8a-;
prime I5aI6. no sales Of any consequence.
R~icc--6ii7c.
Rum-N. o 62la75c; Jam. 81 5oal IS.
Sah-L B 5oa6as pr bush A 2,5Oa2,75i
per suck; Kpnahawa soc; l.. B.S2a75a3 90.
Sngar-7i to 6 per hid.
Soap-Eastern No. /, 7a8; Cincinnati
6 t, I; good supply.
Trobacc Manufactured Missouri and
Kentucky. loa25; Virginia 25a5o--sood
supply. in hhds M sales.
Teas--Young Hyson 7Oa75; G. P. and
Imperial $3.50.
Tar Per bbl sac; keG 1al 95-good supply.
Whiskey-SaIes made Of raw whiskey -
a23-rectifed CSC.
Wiaes-Prices vary but little from last
weeks quotarions-we quote Sweet Malaga
IS; Tenerl(fc. S1al so; Madeira, common
75c, best quality 81 75d2 5oi Sherry sass
Champagne sdl3-
, 1840-11-07
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

AYOTICE Is here by given that the undersigned
ktS has taken out letter. of Administration on the
estate Of Josiah Gordon. decd, from the Pike Coun-
~ Count. bearing date the 2lst. Sept. 1910: All per-
.ons, therefore. who have any claims against the c.
tate uf said deceased, are required to exhibit tho
same duly authenticated for allowance, within ons
year from the date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from having any benefit of said estate, and
if such claims are no, presented within three yesrs
they will be forever barred.
EOBERT P. GORDON. Adminis'r.
Oct. 2i-?t
, 1840-11-07
"Portland, September 81, 1910.
NOTICE.

The Democrats Of the county of Lincoln
are requested to meet at Troy Mo-, on Mon
day the 3oth Of November, for the purpose
Of nominating their candidate for the clerk.
ship Of Lincoln county.
1t is expected that every Township will
be fully represented in the convention.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
, 1840-11-07

NIRGISI. ToRicco-DmrinI the wear rndinG
3Oth Sept. last. So O3I hIrl<. "t ~rnl.arcr were
raised AMI Inspected m NwHurl-'f which
1899 ihd>. remained IN the w:,rr'ru-c- al
that due. The estimated ,alu. 81 tie
foreign exports "f lob 'c"". cn,t"n and Il mr.
during the whole year. l. 81 SIS &95: c"'Sr-
wise exports estimated al about S3.75O.nOo
, 1840-11-07
NOTICE.

A LII persons interested in the estate Of
"A Dugal Ferguson, deceased, are hereby
notified that ! shall at the next term Of the
county court Of Montgomery county. in
Missouri. TO be begun on the second Mon
day Of February, A. ID. l841, make a final
settlement Of my administration Of said es-
tate.
Oct. 24-4t. JAMES ELLIS, Admir-.
, 1840-11-07

DocTomHG.--II Is stated That hov has
been taken up at Nashville, for dnc,"rinr the
horse Wagner 81 a. Ia cause hrs late defrai.
A letter has beer received in rh,- CITY. slvs
the Louisville Gazette. stating thai the hnv
las confessed his crimr< and made known The
names Of The persons who instigatrd Linn.
, 1840-11-07
" What d ,es ,hIs mean! 1t Is extractr
from the Mo. Republican!
CIRCUIT ATTORNEY.

Wings. remember there are but tw" can
didates for circuit Attorney in the field To-
dav. JOHN BENT the Wing. and TIIOM.
AS d. HUDSON, the locufoco. Remenl-
Der, also. that Col. Benton is determined la
pass his Currency Bill ut the next session al
the Legislature. and just reflect how you
may feel under the prosecutions of Il loco.
foco law. 1t Is too late TO Complain when
the injury is accomplished.
, 1840-11-07
Oct. 81. 1910 --3t.

~ We are authorized TO announce GIL
CHRIST PORTER, Esq, as a candidate
for re. ~elec,ion to the office Of Circuit Attor-
ney of this JudicIa! Circuit. The election to
be held the LIST Monday Of November next.
, 1840-11-07

In Rails the vote stands for Van Buren,
335-for Harrison 4Oo-65 majo-ity-bcing
an increase of II since the August election.
Then there were 848 votes poIled-the late
election shows but rs. Porter. Circuit At
tornev received 43O votes.
ARKAxsAs.-Judge Cross is reelected 1"
Congress by a majority of about $500 votes;
and the Hon. A. Yell is re- elected Govern
or without opposition. fhe Arkansas Ga
zetie says:
"The relative strength of parties in the
Legislature will, in our opinion, be as f"l-
lows: In the Senate. Is Democrats. 6 Whi->;
in the lower house Al Democrats to %
Whigs--ivinga clear Democratic majority
on Joint ballot nf 81"
, 1840-11-07

On the % h ult by the Rev Hr. Campbell. Mr..
ALEX ,NDER JACKSON, Z" Miss DIANNAH J..
CA MPBF.I.i. all Of Pike county.
, 1840-11-07

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T., 1910.

IL We have not space now to publish
any portion of the fraudulent doings of the
wings in Maryland, Philadelphia, New York
and Ohio. Our papers come teeming with
the strongest evidence that can be presented
to the human mind, of the determination of
the wings to carry the polls by the most dam
ming and aagitious frauds ever concocted by
a desperate party. We should not make
this assertion if it were not capable Of the
most satisfactory proof-prooft that will force
conviction on the minds of the most sceptical.
, 1840-11-07

The National Intelligence, in speaking
Of the death Of the Hon. VIM. S. Ramsey.
says: "We learn that the deceased gentle
man came to this city (Washington) in the
tran of cars on Saturday morning last. whence
it appears. he returned to Baltimore in TIE
evening train. Whilst here, he purchased
a pistol at one Of the variety stores of this
city. with percussion caps for it. and pro-
cured some bullets 10 he mnulded."
, 1840-11-07

We take the following from a letter to the
Editor of the Globe by the Hon. Albert
Smith Of Milne. 1t discusses a new cause
for exulta,ion at his defeat by the Harrison
Wings Of Mo.
"Portland, September 80, 1910.
"MY DISTRICT, WHICH WAS THE FOCUS OF
THE OPERATIONS OF THE ARTY, AND THE
POINT To WHICH THE ExERTloNs OF THE Bos-
TON ARIsrocRACV WERE MAINLY DIRECTED. AND
WHERE THEIR MONEY WAS EXPENDED, was
beaten only 10 votes out of $4,000; and this
result was brough, about by the aid of 100
NEGRO votes. What a glorious victory
for the Wings of the South! a member of
Congress elected by the Aboli,io,'is,s and
negroes. The latter held the balance of
power at the lale election!!!
, 1840-11-07

JOB PRINTING
of euery description neatly executed at this
nArr.
, 1840-11-07

The Postmaster at Hickory Creek. (Au-
drain county, writes us that the Van Buren,
ticket received 1872 votes, and the Harrison
ticket 1872 in that county. No change eth
er way since August.
, 1840-11-07
N0rcmber.
TAG 732 772 756

PORTER, (Cir. Att'y.) received 72S votes
in the county-no opposition.
, 1840-11-07

V,vE IN hand a general assortment of nerchan-
III disc winch they are disposed To sell on very
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

THE WALL STREET NEWSPAPER CoNsPIRAcY.-
The miserable loafers and bankrupts of the Wall
street press will never forgive the energy OF our
systematic enterprise of our establishment-or the
popularity, power and profit of the Herald.
We are daily expanding vast sums in running ex-
presses-and reporting the master spirits OF both
parties. We employ the most competent persons
to perform our intellectual labors. 1t is true, we
do not report such strolling twaddlers as Reynolds
Hoxie, SC, but we have placed before this COM
munitv in ad vance of all cotemporaries the ce-
LIBERATED efforts of Mr.. Rives at Auburn, Mr. Wright
at BROOKLYN, and MIR. Webster at Patchogue, ia
maica all street, and Richmond-an enterprise not
dared BY the bankrupts Of the Wall street press.
Every department of our paper is now complete,
and competition set at defiance. Heace the awaken
ing ire Of the Wall street papers-and the particu-
lar ribaldry ofthe miserable Express" This pa.
per, with an impudence peculiar to itself, accuses
the Herald of being 90 locofoco paPer"-that no
respectable merchant patronses t-that its reports
are not equal to those put forth by stansbury, an
cid driveller, who cannot, and never could, report
speech correctly.
Now what are the facts
The circulation Of the Herald is, at this moment,
greater than that Of all the Wall street prints com
bined, among the commercial community, not OF
New York alone, but Of every city and town
throus hout the country-in England, in France, in
the West Indies, in Sou America. We do not in
fiet upon our readers many dead advertisements,
because our system is =" cash in advance" The
Wall street prints charge $40 per annum, for adver-
Using what costs them over $50 TO set up. We do
no such business as theirs. What character the
New York Herald possesses in commercial Affairs.
has been built up by industry, honesty, and enter
prise We belong to no clique of bankrupt specu-
Iators, like the Express-to no bank clique as the
Courier. Whatever opinions we utter, are the OPT
mons Of practical men-whatever facts we publish,
arc facts collected from the best authority.
But il is late iu the day TO affect the stand
ing Of the Herald among an intelligent commercial
peope-snd especially for two such miserable crea-
lures a. WIN b. Townsend and James e.. Brot ks to
iniure its commerc al character-men whose con-
duct in life is niserably bad, that they dare not
possess, in their own name, the very propretorship
of the journal through which they affect TO teach
mere rtile science TO this commercial community.
When such charlatans can conduct their own Fl
parcial affairs with science and skill suffc Client to
paw regularly their journeymen printers, it will be
tine enough for them TO become public teachers
but not till then Till then. kick these two loaf
ers out Of our way-and they may henceforth consi
derthemselvcs kieked-well kieked-soundly kick
ed-and their physician can put plaster on the
wound accordingly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
Tlla Hebrew East,

On Wednesday evening, att o'clock, ended the So
Tenn Jewish Fast, concerning which we have Of late
taken so deep an interest. We were present, and
were much struck with the gravity, sincerity, and
solemnity Of the ancient covenant people. We felt
as IL we had been ushered into the presence Of Abra
ham, Isaac, Jacob, and Moses. The holy ceremc-
ME, addressed themselves to our senses, and 10
intellect; but the chief element which neither
di,cerpsble to our senses, nor to our intellect,
God. Indeed, ait was good for to have been
there
Ancient Judaism may be defined, az the system Of
doctrines and preeeps which we're Taught in the
remenisl institutions Of the Old Testament, and
which were retained, though amidst much general
corruption, till the time Of our Saviour. Modern
Judaism comprehsnds the opinions, traditions rites,
and ceremonies, which began TO be received and
prsetssd before the destruction Of the second tenn
ple; were afterwards enlarged and embodied in the
Cab.Iistic and Talmudic writings and have been
pros..d and followed by the great body Of the Jew
;sb people without any material alteration down to
the present day. The peculiar mode Of chanting, to
which we listened with much pleasure on yester-
day. resembles that Of the Mussulmans, and Of the
Eastern nations in general and 10 somewhat like the
half reetativc mode used in the Episcopal churches
The readers, two brothers, possess charming vo-
cal powers; and the Beautiful enchanting, and pious
daughters Of Israel locked cheerful and happy
throughout the day, notwithstanding neither drop
Of water nor a crumb Of br ad had touched their
lips during twenty.four hours. A few, however,
felt some hat faint, and retired to their homes be-
fereg the services were closed. We heard that
the whole congregation tasted WELL though ma
nv Of the men eat entirely too muck, In break
ing their fast. At the Elm and Henry street sy.
al. 1.xa ttou a.
crosby street; we dislike the shouting noise, and
hon. there will be q reform made by the Germans.
Upon the whole we were pleased, edited, and in
.,ructed. As the holy temple is destroyed, and the
Iraeles have neither sanctuary nor priest TO atone
for them. the following prayer which they use, is
very appropriate 40! may il therefore be accept
able 10 thy presence, that the dimnuton Of my fat
and blood. which has been diminished this day by
fsstias, may be accounted as fat offered and placed
on the altar a.d thus be accepted for me, to make
s,onement for my sinsW
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
W HBAssLTT, Witness.

So far, so good and so fair, but No farther Aertbe
agreement was signed, sealed, and delivered, the
boats started, the Isaac Msrtng having the sdvan.
tage by being ten feet the longest Our commodore,
with bis pair Of scu, pulled gloriousy, and so did
Tenyck, but not glorcusy enough to beat Martin, for
he distsnced. So :he purse belonged to the Gem
modore but he hs, not yet been able to obtain posses
sion thereof Now as Captain Truesdall is the stake
holder, we cali upon him - do the clean thng" "
To be sure he has been threatened with prosecution
by the beaten party IL he gives the money to Martin
What Of that lie certainly ought to know which 70
right and which is wrong. The above agreement is
sufficient, We should say. What says Captain True'-
dali
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

Tnr wsIs NosIsarIoss.-The WING party. II Is
said have nominated for Conssess the present mem
be,.-Mes.rs GrinnelI, Monroe, Curtis and Hof-
man Very weli-no objections. Who do they
mean to nominate for County Clerk for Coro-
p.r for senator DO they mean TO take Joe
Hoxie for ore Of theses man who has been dis
grazing the country With his hard cider revelres,
and his 'coon-skin sbsurdities, for the last six
mcnths' Will men of morals, Of temperance, OF
religion, encourage such nominstionsl or support
them when nominatedl As every body Is now re.
forming in morals shoud not the Wings also reform
theirs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, Friday, October o, Is4O.

lu-WEBsrER's SPEECH on SATIN, now ready
and for sale at this ofice-price $50 per copy
Also, on beautiful paper, in the same form-price
II ID cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

REeArrAs AND SrAsEHoLDrRs.-Honor and
fair dealing should characterize every race, whether
IL be on water or on land. below or above thereof
There can DC no fun otherwise.
Last Saturday afternoon, aboat race came of in
our harbor between the Yankee Doodle, rowed by
r. s. Martin, our dsshing Commodore, and the
Isaac Msrtlipg, rowed BY Samuel Denyck, for q
purse Of one hundred dollars, which was placed in
the hands Of Captain Truesdal Of the steamer Uti-
ca, who drew up the following agreement -
Nav yorr, September 2lst, 1870
This 20 certify that the undersigned 20 Rowe
match from Rollins Reef Light TO Of Castle Garden, be-
tween boat called the Yankee Doodle to be rowed by
n Martin Of the part, and the boat Msrtling to
be rswed by samuel Tenyck, Of the second part bet
one hundred dollars each The match to Oft
turlsy October the 81 nj O'Clock in the afternoon Play
or pay. The Grst boat out takes the money
RS MARTIN.
his
TT DENYCK
mark.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

To ConREsroSDESrs, &c-We have various no.
tees to give Of music books wines, grapes oysters,
and many other matters, which the pressure Of news
and advertisements have hitherto prevented us from
sttendingto. Tomorrow shall bring up all ar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

THE DITFEFENcE ~ HousDs.-A pack Of hounds
costs John Bull TO keep in Eagland 500 per an
pack Of hounds costs Uncle sam, 60 keep
tin Florida, for nstsaee,) about $500 600 per an
nun.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

Ar TitH-No CfDss The financial writers in
ths Philadelphia papers talk very lssrnedly % the
credit, and moral standard Of Pennsylvania, - In
money matters. Resume specie psymsnts-pay
your debts-then talk Of morals.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

ntTbe /" American and othe Wall street papers
have nethins-know nothing Of Mr.. Webster and
the Richmond Convention. The Herald published
the splendid speech in full, yesterday Poor devils
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

.RKeIsrRsrios or vorss.-This Is the last week
in which voters can register their ugly names
Think OF that.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
Religious Intelligence.


The late camp meetings and revivals in this city,
MARYLAND, Connecticut, Vermont, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Missouri, and Illinois, have brought into
the Methodist Church, about twelve hundred souls.
Kahkewagsomaby (alias Thomas Jones,) writes,
that great success attends the Indian mission in Ca
NADIA.
The Editor Of the Presbyterian decides =" sx Of
6cio," that neither the new school party, nor the
Nethodists, ought TO be permitted TO commune
with his old school party. This beats the Baytists
Spirit Of Christ where art thou
Coon NEws rsoM ORteos Five hundred aa-
tive Indians have been converted To the Coristian
faith Particulars in a few days. Hereafter the
friends of the Oregon Mission must not gve'srudg-
ngly.
The Rev DR.. Bang. has been appointed Urea.
surer Of the Methodist in place
of Rev Thomas Mason removed. committee Of
six were appointed to examine the accounts Of Mr..
NJ and have found them o. X. The cause Of the
remeyaIwill come up before the Conference IN due
time.
The New York Second Presbytery met on Tues
dav evening, at the Rev. Dr. SINNERS Church, in
Mercer street
M. NJ Noah, and all the second hand clothes
ders, were at Shuis (synagogue,) on Ripper. The
Major had front seat on the left side Of the Hozar
(ReaderD ne was Wiyies, sPec'ac'eo, anu ioese"
RICH, we'll and handsome his obesity is decreasing.
Chatham street looked quite gloomy on Tuesday
night and yesterday, all the clothing stores being
closed. Every Jew observes the day Of Atoms ment,
even the French Dyer in Pearl street.
The new Methodist Church in Bedford street will
be dedicated very shortly. Due notice WILDE given
with all the particulars We are sorry to learn that
Brother Rice the present Pastor, will soon leave Tor
the western part Of this State, where he will JOIN
another Conference His health is very poor, and
the New York Conference are not able to meet 'ne
demands ftheir superanuated Preachers.
The Universalists are in terrible pucker because
the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker has deserted their ranss'
He was always considered one OF their gre" guns
but now, since he has joined the Prespytersns' ne
/. scarcely treated as squib. Surely Mt w. can
not be trroRg.
10 FsSrr ELLsLrR left Boston on Tuesday at
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

No. FaSSr ELLsLrR left Boston on Tuesday aft
t.rnoon, in the three o'clock train, Tor sPrnghs"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

We yesterday gave jus, one half Of this great ef-
fort Of Mr.. websters, which our reporter brought
on by special express from Richmond, at least p
hours in advance Of the mail. We would have
given the whole yesterday morning, but we
knew that it would be praied, which was the case
The portion which we gave yesterday con aimed
many typographical errors, which made nonsense Of
many passages. All these corrected to-day, an
we give the speech in full, with the single excep-
ton Of one important paragraph, which we shall
give in the next Weekly Herald. In the Weekly
Herald, we shall also give full description Of the
curious and interesting scenes at the Richmond
Convention, from the notes of our reporter.
This speech Of Mr.. webster's is most admirably
and accurately taken down and written out, II is
superior to anything he has yet delivered. He
again shows his astonishing genius. The speech at
Patchogue was adapted 10 the meridian Of Suffolk
county The Wsllstreet was crsmmed full Of the
currency, and contained errors but his Richmond
speech is perfecit displays higher tone of feel
ing. more real eloqusnoe, and strikes more a, the
highest sentiments Of the people. than anything he
b,. vet given Read IT carefully. He also gave q
short speech after dinner, which we shall also give
IN oar Weekly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09
The WeekIy HeraId. To-morrow.

VIII be rich number any that has been
published. Among other Interesting articles it will
contain
1st. The great speech ofthe Hon. WIN. G. RIvEs,
Of Virginia at the Conservative Conv at Au-
barn.
2. The great speech Of DAsTrL WEBSTER, de-
livered before the capitol Of Richmond, Virginia,
with the bright shining in his face, and all the
chivalry and beauty of the "Old Dopinion" spark
long around him. THIS is the greatest speech he
has yet delivered.
3. A full account Of the celebration ofth famous
BATH. Of the Thames, in the Park, the 9th inst
with the fight between the Tippecsnoes and the Lo-
cofocos, in which both claimed a victoy-with a
list ofthe wounded and frightened.
4th. The msor'ant European news received at
Boston by the Caledonia steamer, shelving the beli
geran position in which the powers Of Europe stand
to each other.
9Th. The Moral Question, growing out Of the Bun
ker's Hill Monument Association and Fanny Elsser
with hit at the brutal assalants and slanderers
Of the Boston Ladies.
9th. Editorials, squibs, crackers, city news-mar-
ke,s-and monetary Intelligence Price 81 cests.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-09

Here, from the noise the platform, the reporter 10
one word.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17
DISSOLUTION.

FHVIlE firm of Hubbard & Honsbrough
" is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All those indebted to them are
requested to make settlement by the first
day of November, or they will have to
settle with an officer. We are COMPEL.
ed to have money, aud we hope our
friends will not wait for dun.
HUBBARD & HANSBROUGH.
Oct IA, 1910 4l-43
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17

4 ETIERS ct odno..m
NJ been granted to tbc uoJ.r
the SePtcmoerDerm l8lo.ol,r -
court OF Madison county. On NJ.
Moses Con, deceased; An lb.4 n.
claims against said estate ar. ~.
70 bring them forward, duly sllsr,
ted, within the time prosc1bsj \,
or they will be forever barred ,-..
those indebted to said estate NH NJ,
make immediate settlement.
MITCHELL CALHOON, ADM,
Oct, 10, 1910. 4O-l5.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-17


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