davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
ghc Steamer President.

The Steamship President, which left New York
for Liverpool on the ID ult,, after having proceed
ed on her way days, returned again 10 New
York. She is said to have had such succession
Of heavy gales and head winds to encounter, that,
at the end Of the 1th day, it became evident that
the quantity Of coal on board was inadequate to
complete the voyage, even with favorable weather,
and she returned, therefore, to take in new and
much greater supply, The "Sna,szcitung," how.
ever hints that the true reason of her return was
that she might he the first to take out the result,
of the Presidential election.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Nail RyJber Aresied-Thc Chicago Dcmocra,
says; Reuben Rose, young man who recently
drove stage for Messrs. Frink, Walker & Co..
and who was discharged by them for pockctine
way fare and since has been residing at Mr.
Doty's tavern, on the Des PLANES, has been ar.
rested and committed to the Cook county jail foi
yobbing the mail in Pennsylvania, near Lancas.
ter last winter. He had kept i'll expectation
of another situation on their line in order for the
proper documents and the Post Office agent tc
arrive So he had began to prepare himself fol
his old business, and had filed new key to fit tn,
mail lock exactly, which was found on his person
Several other keys, evidently altered over by III,
file, were also found. The young man has beer
rather flush with money much of which was thu
emission of Pcnnsy lvania banks. He will b,
soon taken to the U. $. Circuit Court at Spring
field, for examinations.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
rTCongrcs, meets on Monday next.
NEWS BY THE MAILS.

JiH Ls,ghaer, who murdered John Farely at
Rochester, Noble county, Ind, was executed at
Augusta, on the l3h ultimo. The particulars
respecting the murder, which led the unioru-
nate Lcighncr to the scahod are thus, as given
by the Goshen Democrat: "On the 18th of May
last, he met John Farley at Rochester, in that
county, and engaged with him in shooting at a
mark lie had drank pretty freely of liquor, and
some dispute arose between them during which
Leighncr cyellcd his rifle, and fired at Farley.
Farley looked around laughing, and said "you
can't shoot met Laugh!in then snatched another
rife from the hands of his nephew, aimed at
Farley, who fell and survived but short time
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER.

| Miller; Miner; and PLysican-l5 Demo
Gratis and II Wings.
At the late election for Delegate to Congress,
&c a vote was taken for the call of a Convention
to form State Government, which resulted as
follows:
For Convention, 937
Against Convention, 2997
Governor Lucas has issued his proclamation
declaring Augustus 4. Dodge Delegate to the
next Congress.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Hyn'Jh Faic.-Thc st. Louis Pcnnant says !:
Mr. Crcyassol, merchant tailor, on the corner of
Myrtle and Maine streets, went cunning in Hi
nos. Not returning at night, his family became
alarmed, and search was Immediately common
ccd. 1t was not until two days had elapsed
that he was found dead and half buried in a
marsh which he had probably entered to get some
game lie had shot. 1t is reported that the people
in the vicinity heard cries of distress on the eve
ming of his death, but RETAINED from attempting
to rescue the wrechcd man, on account of the
depth Of the mud"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

DTeadlm CatastrQpae.-We learn from the
TrumbulI county (Ohio) Democrat, that Mr..
Hill, of Coitsville in that county while engaged
in digging well at the depth of fifty feet, heard
a rumbling noise, but did not know whether it
was above or below. On again descending with
candle, at the depth of twenty feet, the carburct
ted Hydrogen gas, in conjunction with the atnos-
phcric air, suddenly ignitcd, occasioning loud
explosion. The flames assembled to the height
Of thirty feet above the surface. Mr.. Hill had
fallen to the bottom of the we'll and when tax en-
up he was drcadfully burnt, his clothes being re-
duced to tinlcr lie expired in three days after
wards.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
Town Territory.

The third session of the Legislature of this
Territory is now being held at Burlington. The
Council, which consists of thirteen members, or.
gunizcd by clecting MonriMgu BAiSuuipGr, Of
Du Buquc county, President, and b. +. Wallcr,
of Henry county, Secretary. The occupations
of the different members are as follows Law.
yors farmers; Mcrchant--7 Democrats and
o Wings.
The House of Representatives consists Of
twcniy,six members, and organized by clecina
TaoaAs Cox, of jackson county, Speaker, and
Jossrn y. TALKs, Of Dn Duke county, Clerk
The occupations Of the different members arc q.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

LQrgc De9.-A moose deer was lately shot at
Tattagouchc settlement, New Brunswick, meas
uring nine feet in length, and seven and half in
height, weighing after it was skinned and dressed
700 pounds. This species of animal has become
very rare, except in very high attitudes.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
Called Session ofGougrcs4.

Col Todd, of the Cincinnati Republican, Gen.
Harison's Acknowledged organ, prcsuming that
at the end Of the present Congress the National
Treasury will be empty, &C., &C., recommends
the calling Of an extra session, shortly after the
new administration comes into power. "Go it
while you're Young boys!'
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

.H.rdcyer A,resied.-Ghc Burlington Qowa)
Gazette says: ave learn that Jones the villain
who Deliberately shot Mr.. McCardle in the
ucighborhood of West point il this Territory, a
few weeks since has been aPprchcndcd and safely
lodged in Jail in Fort Madison"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

away the drop, the wretched man asked
for little time to make an open cenfes
sion of his crime. 1t was granted. He
confessed his guilt, and was hung.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Edredge, the acersed Fmgg.-Wc learn from
the New York Planet that DIR. Eldredgc, who
was accused of extensive forgeries, and tried in
the city of Philadelphia, has been acquitted.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

M J1ia Van Bae3, who has been elected to
Congress from the lister and Sullivan District
in New York is not a son of the President, as ha,
been stated in many Of the papers.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

A passenger on board a very slow boat
on the Mississippi asked the captain what
made the vessel go so slow. The cap
tain told him it was owing to so many
catfish going the other way.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

ELECTIoNs.-Van Buren's majority in
Virginia is between 1000 and 1000.
Harrlson's majority in Ohio is 23,375.-
In Massachusetts about $4,000. We
hope in orr next to give the result more
in detail.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

DueL-Dr. q. {. McWhortor and Mr.. II. b.
Barbour, a lawyer, both of Vidalia La, met on
Natchez Island on the 5th ultimo to adjust an
affair of honor. At the first fire, the Doctor adj
ministcred lcaden pill to the lawyer which, in
20 hours, operated MORALLY.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

SUE If Torn Lots il B,ca.-Thc sale of lots
IN the flourishing towns of Burlington and Fort
Madison, will be held as follows: At Burlington,
on Monday the lst day of February next. At
Fort Madison, on Monday the I'D day of the
same month.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

Neutrality-suspicious. Seward OF New
York has issued proclamation appointing the
i7lh Of December as day Of praise, thanksgiving
and prayer, and recommending its observance by
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

The New Yor, delegation to the next Con.
eress stands, 10 Nhgs-2l Democnts-Dcmo.
cratic gain, ,.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

N,m'nafiga.-Colonel Charles Mcclure, of
Carlisle, Pa, has been nominated by the Demo
Gratis as a candidate for Congress, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Mr.. Ramsey,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
47476 1851 30573 29629
45537 29629

Dem. mai. 1899 944 maj.
JAMES G. BIRNEY, the abolition
candidate, received $50 votes in the
State.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

*rhe vote of Hancock is averaged II
the above table.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

The population of Richmond, Va, according
to the late census, is 90 1872
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

There are eleven newspapers in Texas.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUEsnAY, Nov. "a.
The Speaker laid before the House certain de
positions in the case of the contested seat from
Peoria county, which were laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Peck, the petition and depo
sitons in the case were taken up for considera
ton and referred 20 a select committee, consisting
Of Mcssrs. Peck, Henderson, Dodge, Cavalry
Menard, Grdley, Ross, Hardin, and M'Donald.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

IyHE subscriber respectfully informs the
public generally, that he will spend the
ersuinr season in the city of MOBILE AS
a GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT,
,nJ will give his strict and personal attention
.p ihr management Of all business conided to
care. Until recently, he had been engag-
dm thc Mercantile line for period of twelve
wears. during which time he dealt IN most Of
'b.nmmoldies, usually bought and sold by
Nq.clants-his knowledge Of business, and Of
Merchandise, therefore, may be said to be
sufficiently extensive, to enable him TO give
General s.eact.on to the most iastidious Gus
Toner. .r PAD the ratification of business and
commerce. intercourse.
To the planter OF armer two things are I'M
roCaut--
First, to 90. the largest market price for his
poduce
SrrLopu-chaso bis supplies at the lowest
ate
To both Of these shall my attention be
vpc.ay Directed, Tor all who uiay favor me
with ,r.r patronage. The interests OF
tuuuv Merchants also, VIII receise the same
utaiteutiou. Patronage rs solicited After
Isll NJ Notember merit address
EUGENE. 3 DRAKE,
Mobile, Alabama.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

as evinced in the present case, there is a |
point beyond which men may not 90 in
tamPering with their rights and privileges,
there is such a time. when patience ceases
TO bea virtue, and other punishments than
mere dismissal from Office should be in
aicted on the heads Of the guilty. Has
thattine arrived ID the affairs ofthis coun-
try? We hope-we think not; at least
there is no indication Of it on the part Of
the people. In some countries, such an
outrage on their rights as that inflicted on
the rights of the citizens of New Jersey,
and no less upon the rights of every indi-
yiddal in this republic, would have aroused
the nation to arms, and plunged the coun-
try in revolution and blood shed; whereas
here, no voice for war, is heard in all the
lana, the people being disposed to suffer,
whilst evils are suferable," and to ex-
change the ballot box for the sword, only
when their voice ceases to be heard alto
gether. But should that day ever arrive,
let itnot be supposed that they win be
backward in exchanging their peaceful
vocatiops for the close conflict offhe bar
tie feld--no, nor that any offender win
then escape. Then let those take warning
/
who might otherwise presume too far, and
by lending an attentive ear, ere it is toe
late, save themselves from destruction, and
their country from bloodshed. For, sirs
believe it, the. people will not always be
patient and forbearing under injury and
insult; the former, they might forgive, bur
the latter, TO use the language Of distin
guished writer who well knew what HI
wrote, ''degrades the mind in its own es
teen, and forces it to recover its level by
revenge" and when both are blended il
their demands for justice, great win be th'
vengeance indeed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
IMPORTANT CORRESPON-
DENCE.
I'estimoayofhe YOUNG METHO-
DIST MINISTER, gyho 4cas lcith
Gen. Harrison at the celebrated
VinceRnes Council.
RAYMoNp, Sept. 24th, $50.

IlA1 MOND, bOCIJls - tttl, LOfO'
TIE Hinds county Iippecanoe Club:
GENT:-You will oblige me by
giving the enclosed correspondence a
place in your valuable little paper,
"The Snag Boat
Mr.. Winan5 has been a resident Of
this state twenty years or more, and is
so well known that il is hardly neces-
sary for me to speak of him. | will
merely remark that he has always en-
ioyed the love and confidence notonly
Of his own society, the Methodisls,
but of all others who know him. |
consider MS testimony valuable, not
only on account of his unimpeachable
integrity and his long acquaintance
with Gen. Harrison, but to show the
absnrdity of the declarations OF the
Democratic papers, that the religious
part of the community, had become
disguised at the Wings on account o
their manner of conducting the cleo
ton. | believe sincerely that, not
withstanding the efforts which have
been made to enlist their sympathie
in behalf of the Administration, a
least four fifths ofthem are warmly op
lposedEto it.
The present political contest doe
not differ greatly in principle from
servile war. The people are not onl
contending against their own. servant:
the ohice-holders f; but against the
own money, into the bargain. An
the certainty which now exists of the
success is an evidence that they SIT
retain a large portion Of that virtur
courage and perseverance, which ent
bled their ancestors to achieve Il
American Revolution.
Respect your most ob't serv't,
LEVI G.. HARRIS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
RAYMOND, Kinds County, !
22nd August, 1910. )

Rer. HIM. Wiaaas:
DEAR SIR / perceive in the BIZ
ography of Gen. William II. Harrison,
that at the celebrated Conference held
between him and Tecumthe, in 1910,
Methodist preacher by the name Of
Winans behaved with great galIantry
in siezing mugket and standing in
defence Of. the ladies when an instant
attack was anticipated from the saw
ages.
My object in addressing you is, to
ask if you are the person spoken Of in
that history and if you are, what was
then and what IS at this time your
opinion of the capacity Of Gen. Har-
rison to rule the destinies Of this great
nation as Chief Magistrate. You are
doubtless aware that ever since his
nomination for the Presidency by the
Harrisburg Convention, he has been
| The object ofthe most unweared abuse
by the partisans ofthe present Admin
Iistration; and that no effort has beer
spared TO rob him of his well-earnee
| fame for interested purposes. there.
| fore consider it the duty Of every hon
est man who can say any thing IN IN
favor, to come forward and lend hr
aid Ia putting down the abuses herr
~
compIaiced Of. And as your conduc
has ever been such as TO entltle you
words and opinionsto the entire conf
dence ofthe people Of this country,
: am induced to ask you 10 address N
a letter for publication, containing sue
statements as you feel authorized {
j make inreIation to Gen. HARRISON.
4 cannot conceive that this will be an
! departure from your duty as Chr:
nan and Minister Of God. On Il
/. Icontrarv, If YOU believe be has bee
i,niustly dealt with, you ought 70 iel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
Letter of the Rev. mr.. VYInans.

letter of the Rev. mr. WimaRs.
We lay before the public 10 day, letter
Of the Rev. William Winans, the young
MetHbdist Minister, who was with Gen.
Harrison at the celebrated ''Vincenues
Coun,il," to whom allusion is made in
the life Of HARRISON and who, with a spi-
rit worthy his high calling as Minister
of God, to do justice 10 all men, steps
forward in defence Of Gen. Harrison,
whom he has known long and intimately,
and over his own signature states what he
KNOWS to be FACTS IN relation to that
much slandered and abused patriot and
statesman. Mn. WINANs is at present
resident ofthis State, (Mississippi,) and is
extensively known throughout the coun-
Try. as a pious and able divine, and whose
verocity none that know him will dare
question. This letter wilt must have
its effect in introducing 10 the minds ofthe
people Of the south, the proper character
of GEN. WM. HENRY HARRISON, theil
best friend; who has SO often periled hi.
life for their country, and his political ex
;stence for their favorite Institutions.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14


srsfisunD EVERY WEDNESDAY ny
nAyls & J. p DEMENP,
',rrr DolLAps per aH"nm u adraHee-
F" linton viii be received for less than
20 su', oo5ths. payable always IN advance.
.,,,,s addressed to the Proprietors on
" y. ,enpected with the paper, must be
bisur .,m. otherwise they will not be attended
"rypersoual COMMUNICATIONS wan DC charged
i,obl, the usual price.
'' Terms Of Adrertlsiag.
-,,rtsr,fENrs viii he inserted at 81 per
h 10 lines or less) for the first insertion,
aI ,so cents for each subsequent Insertion,
%, , ~ not marked with the NUM-
A'riosertions, will be published until forbid,
,.lcharged accordingly
,.yorycrNa CANDIDATES for Office win
-. WoRK must be paid loI on delivery.
---------------- -------
55751R PATRONS OF TIE ARGUS.
The subscribers beg leave TO inform the
Moons Of the "Southern Argus" that,
..riou become the purchasers ofthe Prin-
sar Office oftho same, they will continue
/, issue It hereafter on Wednesday, IN
'.,,Ior Tuesday, at the usual price, five
forrars in advance Or six dollars at the
.od Of the year.
The Argus will continue the consistent
.,l uowavorng advocate Of those Repub-
r,,o rrinciples which have hitherto char
.,,o,ised its columns,-pledged to the sup
u, Of WILLIAM HENRY HARRI.
SON 70 the Presidency, and of JOHN
TYLER to the Vice Presidency,-ant
o.v always be found battling on the side
or,1c constitution and laws of our coun
ny.
To project our interests, and particularly
70 save ourselves a deal OF time, which W.
cannot well abstract from our business;
WILDE our invariable rule to require dd
pnce payment Of all subscribers who d
10. rcside in this county (Lowndes y
EQUATION which we hope will be cheerful
responded to by every patron, whethe
nsident or nonresident
All Job work must be paid for on dcli'
cry and advertisements either before q
D soon as they appear.
SAMUEL DAVIS.
JAS. P. DEMENT,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
VTOLATED RIGHTs-.oonse-

VIOLATED RIGHTS-aconse-
auences.-The Acknowledgement Of
New Jersey, and the manifest injustice
done the people Of that State by Congress,
in refusing their legal Representatives 70
take their seats at the commencement OF
the session, and finally ousting them alto
qether, IS aroasing the minds Of the peo-
.nle. 10 a serious contemplation Of that OK
traordinary measure on the part Of the
acknowledgement, while tdePrlved q
sovereign State Of fair and equitable
participation in the. council Of the nation
rave a stunning blow to State Sovereign
ty at large, and produced a jar, the yiOra'
lion Of which will continue, 50 long as the
hand that produced it may remain m al
attitude TO give another shock, we say
/ that the minds Of the people are aroused
10 serious contemPiiatiSa of this atfa, y
and Judging BY their manifestations 7
different parts ofihe country througli "
ballot box, as wen IS in their popular Is
semblies, it is plain that they are passln
that condemnation on the aggressoiI
which becomes tae nature Of The Offence
and at The same time comporis WIN g
dignity Of men living under q govefa'nel
like ours.-a governnent founded e y
ice. and designed for she pfotes son
Z, on-whose people RS peel the avs e
SITTER wrong sasfe .han ao violence
I. any, however great apd lffePa3Fnle '''s
Jury Bat Notwithstanding 'hIs Is =
aracler and temperament Of our peep
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

VHE Conar,ooysl.in heretofore existing
/ bei,gean ~ ~. nn5ers;rned. IA the prac-
bee Of law ,',.s ,ssolyed 5y consent 81 both
On he l0tb nl,;mS ,rbe unfinished business Of
.ad dn w,ll rrceivc the attention 81 y. J..
Aeee.
Those who owe ms viii nlcasc call and pay,
q b is necessary tbat me- Affairs of ne drIn
= ,etded. II Inc firm owes anything y WY
: PAD upon being presented 70 either 3, rs.
ERASMUS T.. ACEE.
PRYOR ~. GRANT
Dec. n, 1899 I2tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

Signs OF the Times Tkere were
to lbo great gatherings Of the people at
the capitals Of N. Carolina and Virginia,
on the fifth instant, TO celebrate the battle
9. Tue Thames. Mr.. Webster was inyi-
ted 10, and would attend the latter, IN con-
nection with Leigh, Rives, Wise and a
host Of other distinguished men ofthat an
cient and respectable commonwealth; to
hear whose eloquence, and especially that
Of the giant Webster, who for the first
time would plant his foot south of the PO-
tomac. the people 20 doubt came from the 1e
mountains and from the valleys, in throngs
that no man could number. At Raleigh
too, was 10 be the eloquent Mangum, and
the bold and fearless STANLEY, with many
other worthless Of that noble State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
GREAT Loco FOCO sECRET.


The loco focos pretend that they are il
possession of a great SECRET, which
they will divulge about the time of the
Election, that will blow the wings "Sky
high" and blast the prospects Of General
Harrison forever; and. with this last Hum
bug in reserve, hope to deter honest Dem
ocrats now, from at once declaring them
solves in favor of "Old Tip" But what
this secret is, or whc is in possession OF it
no one can conjecture, and the very great
presumption is that they have no secret
at all, except to keep, ifpossiblc, their own
villany hid from the eyes of the people,
that daily scan :hem with strong suspl-
cion. Forour part we fear nothing which
they can bring against that time HONOURED
and unsullied patriot; already they have
exhausted their magazines of SANDER and
detraction against him, aud the result o.
every election shows the effect it has pro
duced on the minds Of the people. " ha
folly then for them to hoPcto produce {
panic, by the circulation Of any falsehooe
either now or on the day Of the election
It cannot be done. Therefore, let then
cease to sin in this day, for it will aval
them nothing. They may lie until thel
tongues rot, and drop out of theirmouth
and tney viii not be believed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14
NOTICE..

VHE Copartnership IN the practice OF thu
! law between Evans, Harrison and
iay has been dissolved.
RICHARD EVANS,
JAMES 4. HARRISON,
HENRY GRAY.
Jam lsf. I~iO-lG-t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

otism unite to urge one in the defence Of
injured innocence and insulted worth,
some latitude must be INDUCED. Ac-
cept assurances, sir. ofmy
Sincere regard and good wishes,
WILLIAM WINANS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

it your duty to come out in his defence,
that justice may be done. Is
| am, sir, with great respect,
Your most ob't serVt,
LEVI G.. HARRIS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

ERASMUS l.. ACEEs
WILL continue to devote bis entire .atten-
" tention TO the practice his profession
Ne several counties, composing the oth
%cial District, in the Superior Court OF
...'ncery, and High Court Of Errors and Ap-
f, y aadn the Federal Courts in MISSISSIPPI.
VolNnsus, Mss. Dec. 10, IS30u.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-14

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
A IA persons indebted TO the Estate OF DR.
IA Iuo. Y. Brownrigg deceased, late Of
Lowndes County, are hereby, required to
make immediate payment. And those having
CLAIMS against said Estate, viii present them
eIaIy authenticated, to the subscriber al Co
'um5us within the time prescribed by law
RICHARD II. BROWNRlGG.
Administrator.
May, 9Th, 1s40-6m.