davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

n IVES OFTHE PRESIDENTS oFTHEUNI.
6I TED STATESMEN Biographical notices
OF The sgners of the Declaration Of Independence.
Sketches Of the most remarkable events ~ the his
tory Of the country. Embellished with portrait
Of each Of The Preside ats and Foryhve engravings.
by Robert w Lincoln. For sale az the bookstore
Of JAS A. INGRAM, No l2I, Main ST.
m 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19


- Magazines and News Papers
knlckerbockor, New York SIS adynans
New York Mirror.
Albion New York
Evergreen,
European,
Emigrant and Old Coun,rymAn
New Yorker qunrio 81 10 Ito
New World }"
Universal Yankee Nation 3
Grahnm's Ladies' 4 Gents Magazine, ,
Lady's Book, 3
Saturday Evening Post ,
Baltimore Patriot daily IS. triwcekly. S
| Baltimore American s. 5
| I.itiells Museum. 6
| Liiielrs Select Reviews.
Liitells Spirit Of Magazine * Animals, )
Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Boston Notion,
Roberts Semi Monthly Magazine. 9
Hunts Magazine,
Ladies' Companion,
feb JOHN H. THOMPSON,
Belmont Chronicle Marshall Beacon, copy " am
dollar and charge this Office.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

~ EW NONELS-The History ola FIirl Re.
~ lated by herself IN two volumes
For sale at the Bookstore OF JAS. A. INGRAM,
may No l2l Main 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

e I ERMAN SILVER Dressing and Pocket
Va Combs, also Ivory and she'll dirro.
ap27 JAMES MELLOR. % Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

Nh ATCIIESi MATCIIESg-Goich'ss superior
NI Friction Matches, just received aud for sale
by JAMES MELLOR, &c Union St
m d
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

9 TlBRCES Of Rice. a good article received on
y consignment, and for sale by
np p JACOB d MITCHELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

a PERM OlL.--2OO gallons just received and
~ for sale ~ NJ REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

AI lGliT LAMPS Newly invented nigh,
~ Lamps which will burn for years, without
n wick, Just received and fur sale by
ap p JAMES MELLOR, 26 Union ST
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

iNlRGINlA-IN cHNNCERY-At rules held ia the
Clerk office of the Circuit Superior Court of
month of April 1911.
William q TysOnCompIanant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

Wilson. for Commit '''' II ap e' - |,

Nih6lNiA--iN CuNNCERY--At rules held in the
Clerk ofiiccOf the Circuit Superb, Court of
Law and ChanceTy Tor the county OF Ohio in the
month OF ADr 1871.
Marcus Wilson's representatives, and John Cos
horn, G OmTlalnants.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

d - ap JACOB IL MITCHELL
NEW BOOT a SHOE STORE.
NO los Main 81, corner Of Market Allen, in the
Store Room formerly occupied by
WIN. CHAPLINE d SONS,
WHEELING, Va.
w d J. }. YARNALI.. have Just received
" a and are daily receiving from the Eastern
Giles a large and general assortment Of FashiOna-
able
BOOTS a. SHOES
To which they respectfully invite the attention uf
Their friends and the pubc-all Of which will be
sold wholesale or retail. upon as favorable terms as
they can be had in this city.
ap % I'm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

- 4 BBLS y MOLASSES Received per
81 n GlOster co segment, and for sale
by ap p JACOB q MITCHELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

JAMES SrEPHENsoNs Book STORE
received for the following
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

q NOODRlCllS series of school books, Eclectic
~ do. Just received and for sale by
ap - ROBB A Stephenson
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

I'D liIIDS n o Sugar ia store aud for sale by
q - ap JACOB d. MITCHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19
MUSIC & VARIETY STORE. Union ST.

feb JOHN III. THOMPSON,
Belmont Chronicle Marshall Beacon, copy ~ amt
dollar and charge this office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19
Campbell. for Compf. '''' Di''' T ap ~

/ FIRGlNIN-iN cHANCEEY-At rules held IN the
CLERK s Office Of tha Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aud ChanCery for the county Of Ohio in
the month Of April, Is4l,
The General Insurance Company Of Maryland
Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

.TNtE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP OFFt
GERS MANUAL. md Executor and Adj
ADMINISTRATORS Guide. with forms f0r c0nveyancing|
official RInds. Bile. accounts:
noiss w v f6rho state ofOhIo) by Warren Jen.
Rims. ior salo by JOHN FISHER.
op27 1913 Nam street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-19

The article as prepared by NJ. Dumas wa
made IN the laboratory without reference 10 cost ab
soutely pure.-oct S-iC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
From The PennsyiraniGn.

LIZ Z n MN CoL. DEN ON.
WAsHiHGroS CITY. June &. l5ll.
Denr Sr:-iuur kind letter uf The 4h
inst. IN relation To the democratic meeIing
N Spring Garden, on the evening ui the
81. nn'i The resolve there adopted 10 hulI
a meeting OF the democracy Of The city
aud county Of Philadelphia TO firm IN as
sociniion 10 pr"nnrc my nomination. AMI
elecii"n 10 the Presidency Of the UnlieI
STATES IN the year 1914. has been received
and while am duly sensible of The hornr
done me hy these proceedings. and ex.
trcrnely grateful for The kind nulives which
induced them. yet must hasten To dn eve
ry thing in my pnwer TO arrest n, b. com.
mencement. a proceeding which, hnwso-
ever honorable To me. cannot in my opn-
ion be beneficial To the cause Of delnocra.
cy. ConrenIinns for The first place have
ia all ages and in all countries. becn The
bane Of elective governments; nnd | have
heen fully determined ever since I have
been on the stage Of public affairs to have
nothing to do with such contentious.
have always seen, aud now see in The ranks
ofihe democratic party many rminrur citi.
zens who are worthy 10 Ill., the place Of
President: and i, is my purpose nnw. as
il has been herenfore. tn promote rhe cleo.
ton. and 10 suppor The Administration
(if eleciedl ofs"me Of these ci,izrns. Pri.
vale letters To This effec, | have written To
many friends in different parts ofrhr Union.
in answer TO their enquiries; and what
now write m you is nothing hut repe,i.
lion Of what have already said and writ
Ten to many others.
But while cannot consent 10 hroneh,
forward fnr tho Presidency. | am readv
and willing to do all Ihar ! can for the
cause OF democracy. The times require
tho exeriion Of all tho friends or,he cnuse.
and mine shall neither be withheld nor
relaxed. We have gone back no, norcly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
Respectfully. sir,
Your obliged f"lIo" ciiizrn.
THOMAS II BENTON.
Col. I!rnfy Simpson. Philadelphia.

We received some time since ihe Rrpnrr
ofJ J. Ehsar Thompson E-q. Chief En.i.
neer "f The Georgia Rail Road, made Ia
III" Company on The lOsh Man last aud
exhlbrInS the progress and cDndirinn of
this great rncrprizr on the 1T. of April.
The Road i. now finished aud in nperariou
fnnm Augusta 10 Madison. \ distance ni l0I
miles. The continuation ohnvc Madison
20 the chartered limit at Decatur. dis
rance of 671 niIes-whrrc II will unite
with the Western nnl Atlantic r. R. hv
which il will be Eonnectr, with III" rrn.
ne>Src river. is estimated 10 cost Sl.2l5..
09l. 9O The gross profits nl' the Road in
use fnr the year ending 3Is March 1871
have hern Sl5S.2 j.lI---xpru,llnrcs
S67.2S3.:A net profits !.99Il.77-rqnal
20 pr. ct. on The cost of Road now in usr.
MIR. Thomi>on's Report is accompanied
bv a very interesting and vaIunhlr mp of
the whole region South nf The Obi" frnnl
the Atlantic 10 tho Mississippi. an which
are skcich.d The various Rail ltnn'l cnn-
necrion<. completed. in progress aud in pro-
jec,.-Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Drnh Of Gen,rai Macom5-,ve r-sre,
t|nys The .nadisonjnR "f the 26,h nh. t.,
announce tn" death "f Major G-nrruI
AIrSandar Mncnr,h. The General in Chief
"f the United States Army. which "rcur.
re nj half rns'iw" "'cl"rk yesterday. hi,
frn"rnl will take pI ce on Monday next,
~ 10 o'rlnrk. 4. VI.
General Mrconh entered The service as
n corn"i of drlenon< in 1890, and WIS il,
The military f,mily of Grn. Alexander
Hamil'"n: Iir commanded ar the success
fnl harr!c of Pin'i>bursI. during the war nf
l5l2; received - guild medal fr,n: Con-
srrs- mr. III" ya'i"Htry. and wa-arp ,inrr,i,
Ivy President J. @. A'LnmS, Cnmma,,liug
General nl the Army Of rh- United States.
IN place "f Grn. Brown Immediately after
hiS drrca>'.. which took place IN Frhrriary.
ISIS. Sine" that period, Gen. Ma,o,nb
has discharged The duties or hi, nflire in
his ci'y. except occasional ahscnces "a the
(rnnrirrs nf the Unrn in Obedience TO The
calls nf rh- scrvi'r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Pullman Guns.-Whar n hcnurful craft
the Baltimore hernnphmiiie b-ig * which
linS brouoh, The Phixhan Guns FOR our firfa
lighter nj E,lnnnds'nn's Wharf: and what
exquisite iron work on The gun ra,riaers
Thnv are worth visir. The guns arr Of
32 IN. cnlibre. We WIRE drs;rnii< 10 see
Que Of The shells. hu, they have MOI been
sent OIL. We believe the supply Of guns
for Castle Pincknev have been lnnhrd
there; those now at the wharf are for Fort
MouiIrie.
O. Some Of the guns. Howitzers. We
believe. are Of considerably lnreer calibre
than 50 ib.-ChGrlestoH Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Bank Di ndrnds. The Charle.lon Cou-
r'sr of The 81 lmsr.. ,ny>:-" All our city
h'nks t-Scrrr thu S. w. r. r. Isnuk.
which has nnr yet announced its iii, id-nt)
ravr reduced their >cnii nn"ua! ,livdrn.ls.
Tho Bank Of Ch'rlrsrnn has declared a
dividend "f 50 80 cents. The P. L. NJ.
Bank Of S79 cents; the Uninn Bauk of
81 81 c"ur,; the Bank uf South CarIi-
na "i : 2jr"nr>; aud The Slate Bank at
81 per >hnr" (nr The l"si >ix months. The
Commercial B rnt Of Colunbi, hu leriar.
ed j. old dividend ui 5 per cem,, or 81
per share
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

The Plough Boy.-The frs, number oil
this periodical WAS issued from This office
on Saturday laS', and will be regularly pub
''Shrh twice in every m"nIh. M The low
price 81 80 per nnnnm, 'he single copy.
i'"r copies ior s.. aud leu copies l,r $40.
Prrs"ns who are subscribers !" The Adrer.
User vii receive u copy "i The Plough
Bay. by pn!ing one d.llar per annun.
!" al instances payment must be made iu
adv aurr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

The W'athernnithe Cr"ps.-The VIM
yah Obs,rrrr of III 30 h ul,. says:-"Up
t" the l9rh ln-r.. we had dry and warm
weather. S.nce ,hrn, we have had daily
heavy showrI, nf rain. with lrle wind.
The Rice i. backward. and "f small srwih,
hu, Imk, hcnIlhv. The Coru cr"p, IN the
immediate vicinity, !, heuer Than usual"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

O. Within The lasI Few days we have
hal some five or 81, complaints from sub
srrhrrs, relative tn The manner in which
they arc srrveh by innttenlion of P"sr,nas.
terra, IN some parts Of ihi. district Ihat tho
papers fail To arrive altogether. or have
hren taken from the office and mu,lat-d.
md then returned; ia some Instances. they
come 10 hand twn weeks after their rrpu-
Tar time. As we are particular in mailing
our papers. IN .eason. Ia avoid missing the
regular cnnvryanccs. we think we ounh,
nur he made suffer fnr The neglect or those
whose d"IyiI is To attend and see thai the
P"s'm"srrrs d" their duty. 10 future. We
would 'hnnk those who make conuain,s.
10 give The nnIne OF the Postmaster, and
The exact cause or causrs for complaint;
we Will then. in justice TO oursclr. publish
The complaints. mud The nane or names o(
the officers complained uf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Mnme.-The lion. JOHN Fai firId has.
hrcn Illuminated! !"r Governor or Maine, by
The State Cnnvenri"n which Ia,ely rn-, AZ
,tmsm-it. in that State. The u hole uum.
tier al v"l"s cnsr was 352, Of which Mr.
Fairf..Il had $40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

The steamboat T"ckaho". was recently
destroyed by FIRE. a few miles below Guy
ando,,e. on tho Ohio river.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Early PearS.-Wr return our ncknow-
lrdsment. Ia DR. Eugene Nrnle, for n'ost
liberal prcsrut of lu,cinu, and large sizrd
pears, produced III hi, re,i'lcnce, Coming,
near Boundary street. Although mig.
we are democratic enough to prefer eating
SUCH pears. 10 beng a peer.-Char. CoSr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Obstructive Fire in N,lc Orieans.-Ahsut
ak o'clock last evening. the large storage
shells in Macnziu- sweet. urar 81. Palricks
church, helnngiug Ia The c<t 'l'i-Enen'
known rs "Prnns Yard" took fire. and
burned With such rapidiry that IN the
course uf nm hour or two they were enl're-
ly consumed. wrh their con'rnis. Be-
,wcer Two aud three hundred bales OF cot
'on. nenrly five hundred h"csheads of TO-
hncco. nmi a considerable qaaniiiy of sugar
were NIL drs'r"yr'l. The loss cannot lalI
>l,nr, fifty or sky thousand dollars.
Mes.rs. Lamhc,h & Thnnp$on. and
y.o,man g. Co.. are the principal suffer-
crs. although it is generally understood
rIar their insurance is large.-Pieayune.
18Th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
Captain MlLLxoox L. BOSNIAN. vas.

Captain MiLLroox L. BOSNIAN. was.
an Monday the 2l,l uI'.. elected. without
uppusitinn. Briaadicr Grnera of the IL.
Brigade of Ca,alrv. ;. C.. Militia. On The
same DAY, Mnjor DIXON, of the Ahheville
Squadron, WAS eIrctrh Colonel Of the Cd
Regiment of Cavalry. attached to tue
above mentioned Brigade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
WAsHIHoTor. Juno g.

In The Senate TO day Mr.. Cuthhert op-
pearrd in his seal. lie has been detained
on the way To this city by indisposi'i"n.-
The SrnaIe is now full with the exception
of the vacancy in Tennessee. A message
was received from the Hunso OF Repre-.
senIa,ives, announcing that they had pas
seri resolution 10 attend The funeral nl
Maj. Gen. Macomh. aud requesting the
concurrence Of The Senate. All eyes were
turned To Mr.. Clay. who. with evidenI
reluctance rose md expressed an opinion
Though he would make no motion. thai The
resolution should be euncurred in. and
suggested the prnprie,y ofthe Senate NEE
ting az one nr two o'clock. The reason-
ableness of this suggestion may he infer
red from the fact that tho burial ground is
three miles distant from she Generals
residence, and the procession was To move
al half past eleven. Mr.. Cluy rerceiving
that il would meet with no favor. foreb"re
pressing ii In vme. anj moved that the
Senate concur in the resnuiinn, which was
agreed TO. and then adjourned.
IN The House, the only business rrnnsac-
ted, was the passage Of The resolution above
mentionerl.
u is almost painful,o witness the ner
vious anxiety ofMr. Clay to press forward
his measures. II reminds one Of the des-
pera'e games,er, whs has his all at stake.
and WHO. althpaghhe has rhe cards packet
10 aPprehensive thar some envious fate
may io;ersese, and sauieh the long wished
, 1841-11-13

time unprecedented in the annals of colonial his
tory, SO rapidly had she increased, that we find
Missouri making application for admission into
our Union more than twenty years since. With
a commanding voice in the deliberative assemblies
of her country-with a population conspicuous
for their enterprising spirit, she, who but a few
years since was an insignificant territory, enjoys
at home a consciousness of growing importance,
and abroad a high and enviable standing. But
since she has attained her present exalted station
in so short time, what glorious-what enliven-
ing prospects must be spread out before herr
Can human fancy limit the bounds of her great
ness in years to come? Can anticipations too
sanguine be formed to be realized? Can predic-
tons too exaggerated to be verified be made p
Her own experience would seem to answer no !!
but turning to the history of any other country
to aid US in our conjectures so unequally blessed,
does it seem that our speculations appear to be
rather the fruits of a golden vision than of ra-
tional inquiry?
With a people like hers, to work out not only
her commercial aggrandizement, but 10 urge her
on in the path Of improvement, the utmost stretch
of the fancy would seem feebly inadequate TO
measure the extent of her future greatness
Where is the state that can boast Of productions
so varied, and Of a territory at the same time'so
fertile aid extensive, and whose very bosom may
be said TO be one rast mineral repository!
But it is not alone to these vast natural advan-
tages that we look as the means of e%ffecting her
future greatness, but we turn also with feelings
OF pride TO the stern and enterprising spirit Of
her citizens as a source of proud congratulation.
Uncontaminated by the foul and blighting breath of
Aristocracy; the wealthy nabob in vain looks for
one 10 succumb to his insolence and self conceit.
Plain, rustic, and unassurning-each individual of
society knows his rights, and is determined to
maintain them. Real worth is the only criterion
Of good and bad, and those who are deficient in
that are doomed to occupy a degraded station in
the estimation of their countrymen. Let no OBJ
stacle interposet TO interrupt her onward march on
the road TO wealth and influence, and let each
~receding epoch in her history be signalized by
fresh Improvement, not only in her moral but intel
%lectual condition, and each coming age be greeted
as the harbinger Of countless blessings.
, 1841-11-13
from the Olive Drlnch.l
st. Charles College.

The annual catalogue or circular of this insti-
tuition has recently come into our hands, contain
ing the laws, discipline, and course Of ~instruc-
ton, faculty, and the annual expenses of a STU
dent in the institution. The College year con-
sists of two terms. The winter term beginning
10Th October, ending 18th March; the summer
term beginning lst April, ending 3lst August.
The expense of the term is required in advance,
and there is a reduction from former charges of
about 20 per cent. For tie information of our
readers we would add, the whole expense in the
Collegiate Department including tuition, board
ing, fuel and lights for the winter term, is sos;
for the summer $62; the whole year $l3O.-
Preparatory department, winter 1863, summer
$57; year 1920.
The faculty consists of the following gentle
men: Rev. J. II. Fielding, Pres. and Prof. Of
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. James 6.
Williams, Prof. of Mathematics; Rev. H. M.
Johnson, Prof. of Ancient Languages, and Rev..
n. Matit Prof. of Elocution and Bellies Lettrcs.
The professorship of Mental and Moral Science
is vacant.
The institution is in a healthful and lourishing
condition, and is justly entitled TO its full share of
patronage, mcriting the fullest confidence of the
community, being under the patronage of the
Missouri Conference of the M. E. Church.
This speaks well for the enterprising spirit of
this very respectable body of Christians, and
must be highly f~lattering to he future prospects
of our new and rising state, and encouraging 10
every friend of education in the community.
, 1841-11-13
PROSPECTUS
WEEKLY POLITICAL NEWSPAPER,
GALE
THE RADICAL,'
Published in Bowling Green, Missouri.
PROSPECTUS

The above will be the title of an old paper I'M
der a ner name to be published in Bowling Green,
Mo-, by the undersigned. With the change OF
name there will be no change in the political
course of the paper. "THE RADICAL" will
pursue the same course as has heretofore been
pursued by the 'Salt River Journal" 1t will
advocate a strict and rigid Interpretation of the
constitution as the best safeguard l. Of the rights Of
the people and of the states, and as the only guar
antee of the durability of our union. 1t will op-
pose the exercise of all doubtful powers by Con-
gress, and as a necessary consequence will wage
an uncompromising war against a National Bank,
whatever name it may assume-against a protec-
tive tariff, as wrong in itself and dangerous to the
harmony of the members of the National Con-
federacy-and against the attempt to bride the in
debted states into the support Of the Federal
Party by a distribution of the proceeds Of the
sales Of the public lands among the states.
The Undersigned are DESTROYS to extend the
circulation of the "RADIcAL," and with this view
no effort will be spared to render it acceptable to
the Democracy of this portion of the State
From them we have to look for much the larger
proportion of our patronage, and We shall strive
TO make our sheet worthy of their support and
of the great principles it advocates. The terms
of subscription have been reduced so as TO make
it one of the cheapest papers in the State; and, if
not the best, we intend that it shall b. inferior to
none in every thing that constitutes an able and
interesting paper.
The first number of the "RADIcAL' will be
issued on Saturday, the 9th of November, on a
sheet Of a size of the "Journal;'' but with con-
siderable improvements. A large portion of it
will be in smaller type-thereby adding to its
appearance and to the quantity of reading matter.
The terms will be 81 to a club of 3 or more
subscribers, paid in advance. $3.50 to single
subscriber, if paid within 6 months, and So if
not paid till after that period.
A. II. BUCKNER.
G.. w. BUCKNER.
, 1841-11-13

~ signedhas obtained from the Clerk of the
County Court of Warren county, letters o.
Administration upon the Estate of Polly
Duckworth deceased, dated Oct. 9Th l84l.
All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate payments, and
all persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to exhibit them properly au.
then,icaied within one year from the date sol
said letters, or they NAV be precluded from
having any benefit OF said estate. and if such
claims are not presented within three year.,
thew will be forever barred.
JAMES DUCKWORTH, Admir-.
Nov. 6. 184l.-3t.
, 1841-11-13
PROSPECTUS

Encouraged by the liberal patronage bestowed
upon the "OLIVE BRANCH, the undersigned
has made arrangements TO enlarge it to double
its former size. AT the commencement of our
undertaking, we desired it to be distinctly I'M
derstood, that we were pledged 10 no particular
sect, and that in no case, we should NEEDLE with
politics. We shall continue to occupy The same
ground. Scctarianism has been too often des-
~tructiye 10 the peace, harmony, and union of
the followers of Christ, while the pure and ele-
waited principles of Christianity have as fire.
quently been contaminated by being mingled in
the turmoil and strife of party politics. We
shall endeavor TO avoid both, as heretofore, and
we shall only vary our original design, in devo-
ting a larger portion of the enlarged sheet TO the
interests of the farmer. We have received no.
small portion of our patronage from that class of
our population, and as we look upon Agriculture
in some measure, as the handmade to religion
and morality, in doing so, we shall be only indi-
rectly carrying out our former plan. 1t is a
subject TOO, the importance of which, both pro-
fessors of religion, and non-professors, unite in
acknowledging, and %inasmuch, as we have been,
contrary to our expectations much more literally
encouraged by the latter, than by the former,
we shall endeavor to adapt our sheet more TO
their wants and taste-taking care at the same
time, that this shall only be secondary to our
main dcsign-that of Religion and Morality.
GEORGE B. PRICE.