davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

FiRGiNIA:--At kaies iirid IN tue C,sss's Ufi6e
Of the Count, C,ut of Morgan county, on the
first NJ ,nday in July, 1871,
John S Miller. Jeremiah Miller, George w Mill
Ter. Isaiah Miller, Samuel Miller, Elizabeth Mil.
Ter, Sarah Miller, Joseph O. vanhorn AMI Ann
Maria. his wife, pt!gs.
against
Matthias Richardson Geo. Green, Henry French
Betsy Harrison, William Pi,zer, Hannah Piizer
Jacob French. John Quincy French, Teter french
and John Kear, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
YHNHE defendants, Nautilus Richardson and
n George Green, not having entered their ap-
pearance according to the act of Assembly and the
rules OF this cooir aud 1t appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they not inhabitants OF this Com
monwcsih: IT Is ordered that they do appear here
on the first Monday in September next, and answer
the bill of the plaii;is: and that cory of this
der be forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Berkeley County, for two months success
lively, and like copy posted on lhe front door OF
the Court House of said County Of Morgan.
Cory -Teste,
j. RICHARD. c. C.
July Is, 1911 -o,n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
n LIST OF LETTERS

ED EMAtNiNG in the Post Once Mt Martins.
IA burg, W., on TIE Let day Of July, 1871.
witch. if MOI caed for before the lar day OF Octo
her next. will be sent the Gcasral Pos, Ogiee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
tFAVEPLEY NOVELS, BY WAITER
SCOTT FOR S.

Wsvcrley Novels. with fine portrait on steel Of
the author, will be furnished complete 10 the sub
scr,bers OF the Ladys Book, receipt Of remit
lance of IS
This is printed after the t.1inburg Edition. revis
ed by the author himself, which was published in
forty-eight volumes, and cost seventy-two dollar.
and will contain every word comprised in the Ed
inburgh edition.
The work will appear in weekly Numbers com
prising an entire novel, priated good paper and
will be completed in twenty FIVE numbers. milking
FIVE large octave volumes. Title page and por-
trait will be printed with the work.
In all cases. The money for any Of the abovr
'gorks must be positvely received, before The tco1h
is sent.
No unpaid letters are eper taken from the post
office.
TERMS AND CLUBBING.
For the Lady's Book one year. payable in adj
vance, SIS o.
For every subsequen, yesr. il not paid in advance,
90
For Theirs History of the French Revolution,
complete. 50
For Lady's Book one year and Theirs History
10 Oh
For Waverley Novels com te,e, 90
For % e" and two copies OF Lady's
Book, one year, 10 0l
For q and one copy Of Laiy's
Book, two wars, 10 00
For Theirs History of the French Revolution
Waller Scouts Novels, and Lady's Book. one
year, Is OF
All orders TO be addressed 10
L. A. Cooley.
oil Chesaat Street, Philadelphia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

vIRGiStA:-In the Ciecuit Superior Court IL
Law and Cnancer, for Berkeley County, juno
Rur., 1874;
John McClsa,y ahd jane. his Wife John MeCh'e-,
ny. Jr. Robert r. vanmet.- and Mauidn. bis
wife, Joseph Nj Clesfy and Jane Ai,Cissiy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

RGv. Il. X. AvERY.-A correspondent
Of the Morning Post, writing from Rhode
Island, gives some Information relative 10
this once notorious parsonage, that will be
reaG with interest by all WHO remember
his trial for the murder of a creature nam
ed Sarah Maria Cornell. At the time
when Mr.. Avery was arrested, in account
ing for his absence from his family on the
night OF the 20h December, 1882, he
stated that he had been on visit to some
coal mines, that on his return he was be.
lated accidentally I'LL it was too late to
cross the ferry between Portsmouth and
Bristol, end therefore, he was compelled to
sleep at the ferry house. The fact was
proved by the ferry-man, but still it did
not account for all the absent time. He
further stated that, about sunset, he met a
boz in the fields OF Portsmouth, of whom
he inquired the way to the ferry. Ii this
boy could have been produced in court, Mr..
Avery would have been instantly acquit.
ted. Every effort was made to fnd the
boy, without success. But the boy, now
a young man, is still living, is in the town
Of Bristol, and the correspondent of the
Pos, says, he stands ready TO coroborate
the statements Of Mr.. Avery. His afiidn-
vii has been taken by magistrate Of the
town OF Bristol; and the reasons why he
did not present himself at Avery's trial,
aud obtain the Immediate acquittal Of that
individual, as far as they so, are said to
be satisfactorily gwen. The writer in the
Post well remarks that if this witness can
be relied on, and his character is said 20
be unimpeachable, no man can hereafter
doubt that the Rev. Ephraim K. Avery
was perfectly innocent Of the murder OF
Sarah Maria Cornell.
We have never since the termination Of
the trial had any doubt in regard TO the
matter. Mr.. Avery was a Clergyman,
aud no more was needed to induce a GER
tain kind Of persecution. of which he reap.
ed liberal harvest. Every poor knave
who felt that he had on his own back too
many SINS to warrant thought that he
could escape damnatIon, was made joyous
by the idea that preacher of the Gospel
was likely to be his partner in the future
life; and the determination to convict
Mr.. Avery, became paramount to all con.
sderations Of right or wrong. We are
glad that there is prospect of that unfor.
tnnate gen,leman's innocence being plac.
ed beyond controversy. BoSt. Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
List Of Letters

ID EMAiNlNG in the Post Office al Berkeley
Ea Springs, Va, on the lst of July, 1884, which,
il not taken out befors the LIST of October will be
sent TO The General Post Office as Dead Letters.
Jacob Ash, Esq. ssaohert p Gustin II
VIM Clark &c ii Hughes
VIM G Catleft John johnson
Andrew Dawson Rich. s. Kssau, NJ d.
Wm. Dosing High McCoughhn
John Davis Nelson ii Ogden
Il Rev. elisha =. Phelps.
July st PHiNEAS OGDEN, p. "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

THE PAVILION HOTEL,

y r X n 4. Il e PKT Y C. ;, Va.
"iLL be ron-ferred the presen, season 10
w the house OF the late Col. Gastn, which thu
Undersigned has rented for q term Of yesrs. This
change. while il viii considerably extend, will be
used occasion for improving slso The accom-.
moiatioas OF this establishment.
JOHN sTRorHER.
Bath. jay /, Isil.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22


VIRGlNiA:-ln the CircuIi Superior Couti OF
Law and Cnaacery for Berkeley County July
William G. Burns, pl!g
against
William III Weede j Uhn Jamson, Gerard b Wa
e.r samuel S,tider and others, dts
IN CHANCERY.
YEylIE defendant William a. Weede, not having
IL entered his appearance and given security ac-
curdng 10 the act Of Assembly and the rules OF
thi, Court, aad IL appearing by satisfactory eV-
4ence that he is out cf this Commonwealth 1t Is
ordered that the said defendant do enter his APP
pearance 10 this suit on the first day OF the next
term, aud answer the bill of the plaintiff: and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith published ~ any
uewspaper within this county, and continued Tor
two months successfully, and another copy thereof
posted al the front door of the Courl-House OF the
said county.
JOHN sTBoTHER, c.
July 22.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

THyHE defendant. George Fleming, oct having
II entered his appearance and given securiiy.
cording to lhe Of Asseobl, and Ibe rules 81 tbs
Cou,r, ar.l /, appearing by satisfactory evidence
ina, he is oui 1T this Commonwealth II Is oric,
cd ,bs, The said defendant 10 enter hs arpearuner
"a tla sui. on ,h~ first day Of he term answer
The bill of tie plaintiff, and give secnriiy fot pee.
forming the decree; and Thar COPY Of This order
be farrhwih published /, MY newspaper within
this county aud continued for Two months success
.veIy and snp'her copy posted ~ he frohs
door Of the Court H ,u.r u the said county.
A Cory.-Tesr,
JOHN sTRoTuER, C.
July Is Pm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER. The
Philadelphia United States Gazette of the
10Th inst, notices the death Of Jacob
Strernbeck, patriot Of the Revolution,
and long resident ofthat city. Daring
his soiourn there he obtained and enjoyed
the respect of large circle of acquaint-
ances, and at one time filled the RESPONSE
bic Office ofSheriff ofthe city and county.
He has passed full Of age and honors to
the silent tomb, whittier, also, is hurrying
the little remnant that yet remains OF the
gallant patriots OF the Revolution.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

7 S. The Post Master respectfully requests all
persons indebted TO the Post Office TO call and pay
their accounts, as it is not in his power to sd-
vance the money TO the General Post Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
nrnin.t

HgHfHN
Joseph Showslrer. Jotn F'slburn ard Elizs, his
wife, Thos. Kelly aud Ann k.i.cca, h't wife,
Lewis Is. W, s.rg anI Haulet, his Wit, anil
Elizabeth and Wilton Sow alei, i,iant chiI-
drrn and heirs 81 John Ssi"w al,ef, utc'd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
IN CIlANCEKl

NOTICE The parties interested IN the shove
1v sui viii please 20 take na;if~ that viii al
lend % my Office, in Merchandising on Saturday tho
3li day of Jny nexf or the purpose Of taking such
testimony rray b.. introduced before me. 10 slow
whether the snonnts called Hdssncenents made nv
Paul Warner decd. iu hi hf time. were sdvsnce-
merits made by tho te.,ator IN his life me or wsrr
properly ieh by Tim his Dc, case. properly d1-
tf'butable sniung the ,tihnte. ~ ieastees uf BIS
estate. SEAMAN GARAAD.
june 10 i64i.--Sw ~. &.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
IN cHANCERy.

IN cHANCERY.
|YENBE drfendsnis. tseeit J"-.pL Show aher,1
N not having en,,'ra then app. etspee AID siv-r
-ecuiIty, aceofdli 10Th act ot Assembly md he
rules Of this Cunt. and II Hpr'A,ine by satisfactory
evidences Ina, they .nIt ~ the Cannauhwchtb;
il Is ordered, thar The ead deefdsni. do cnter
iheii Appearance 20 this iti Tie first day II III.
a ~ tenn. spd arsVer the hili oi tie llsin,iH;
and that ( cory Of This dr. b. forihwiih publish
ed in any ns~sraper within his county. ard con.
tinucd tor mnnths sBrressiveiy, and apo,her
COPY thereol po-ltd the fon' door Of the Coult-
House Of the SAID county.
a Copy -fes,r.
JOHN sTRorHER. c.
June II, l84I.--gm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

RoBERT L. IIoRNER, editor Of the
Princeton IN. j. Wing, has received the
appointment Of postmaster at Princeton.
This is an excellent selection.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22
Aottees.
Berkeley County Literary Association.

meeting of the Berkeley County Literary As
sociatinn will be held at the Lutheran Church, on
Saturday evening next at q o'clock. L NJ Lee
ture may be expected N. MILLER,
July 90. Secretary
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
o! the circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry for Morgan County, on the FIRST Monday in
July, 1871.
Robei r. GIs,in, phT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-07-22

Virginia In the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, June
Rules, 1871:
Peter II. Cookus, Admir- Of Catharine French
l4 liG.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
BEST MANNER OF SUPPORTING
NEWSPAPERS,

The following remarks of a contemporary, oa
the best manner Of suppOriiI Z good news
paper, are true 10 the letter We commend
Them to The consideration Of Mr.. Public;
"Much depends upon The surouets ola
newspaper whether it conducted with spi'lt and
interest--if they are niggardly OF negligent IN
hoir paymeats the pride and ambition OF the
editor is broken down, he works at a thanks
less and Improbable task--he becomes dis
couraged and careIess--his paper loses It's plth
and interest, and dies. But on the contrary,
if his subscribers are of The right sort--lt they
are puncIuaI, liberal hearted tclo~s--always
in ADVANCE on the subscription list taking
an interest in increasing the number OF his sub
scribers--now and then speaking good word
for his paper; cheering him on his course by
Smi6s of appreciation; with such subscribers
az these, would lorswoar comfort, ca Q, lcis"
sure--every thing tha, could poapbly step be-
tween me and the qualification of every laud-
BILE desire on their part->l would know no 9TH
or pleasurebut their satisfaction. How much
then the supporters Of newspaper do to make
it interesting and respectable --iudeed without
concufring efforts on their part, the publisher
Of papar will not, cannot bestow the attention
which isnecesOasy 10 make it what il should
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

out debate; but the most capital way of all was
10 agIhessze the majority TO put an eud TO all
talk whenever their m,nGS were convinced
This capital conception originated win the
Jscobins Of the French Revolution, and was
suphet Oh the trial Of lhe celebrated Madame
ROLAND. This lady desnded herself with
augH abAily before the Revolutionary Inbunal
hat tho AtuFney- General, the bloody ,Fouq-
Ter TmwIje, wrote a note 70 Robes pierre to let
nun know that the woman would excite the
people 10 Muny if she was not stopped; where
npen Robssperre ran decree of three lines
lhroughihe. Coaventlon authorizing the judges
10 stop thetrial whenever their minds were
convinced. This decree was Immediately APP
piled, tnsdetcuce etopped and Madame Rol-
lAld sent 10 the guilIoline--and thus 1t was in
all subsequent lrlas, The Judges stopped the
trials, and put au end 10 the speaking when
ever they pleased; aud this last aud most ap-
proved method Of stopping debalee, so eaec.
Iua' before ths French revolutionary tribunals,
is The only improvement in ths art of sitting
and supfessing debate which remaH5 10 10
taken in our free country Under this revived
reign Of sedluon law Federalism.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

WoMEN AT THE CAPITAL. Revolution and
Counttr RtVOlatiOa'- Correspondent of
the E-in..ors Sun gives lively picture or,he
influence Of lhe vernon al Washington on the
Presidenl, in regard 10 the Distribution of the
spoiis. It would seem from HE letter, tha, no
gr, a. harmony and H,ulual confidence subsists
between Mr.. TYLER aud secsIary Ewing.
Here it is.
"Well, declare, these women are al The
bottom Of every thing" said the traveller, as
the remains Oi females were discovered be.
heath heap Of RUNS at PompelI. So it is,
female Influence sets every thing in motion,
aud lbe wlserl schemes of poIirtcions nu, un.
frequently htndto the magical influence.
find tha! the p'esen, d.fflcuIIy in the cabinet is
atribusble this cause. After The removals in
the land Office had been made Mr. Secretary
Ewrg took a trip 10 Bstmore. The Pts.i-
dent, meanwhile, knew nolhlng of the great g.
vents that had IaRsp,red, and was sitting in
the bEppiest mood al his table, with the Balli-
moro Sun in his bands. lie had iust finished
reading, aud was making hard nlbbed pen 10
write veto message, when strange noise
wac head al tho door. The next moment err.
theu ""o'o oohHny OF almiabie, lnteEeS~
ting femaes, the wives and slsers of The eiec-
ted cler kS. They opened their pleadiugs, and
-who does mol know the power of .womouis
eloquence!--Mr. Tyler could no, stand it. He
threw dOwahs veto pen, broke the blade Of
his knife, and marched down to the scene Of
action. Tha result wac, most of The elected
clerks were injected again.
But now comes the second sct Of The drama.
The wives Ofthose who expected 10 get in aC
ter the o,hers had been turned out, uet up a
most fearful lamens!ion. They went down 10
The railroad depOt~~met Mr.. Ewing-such a
scene--tearS, pocket haudk erchehs, and ba-
by in each arm, sqdaIing like all na,ure.-who
can describeia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

10 some other y>slS ollhO country, the signs
Of prosperity are less equivocaL The reven.
ne from the New York and some of the OHIO
canals, has exceeded that of the correspond
ing months oC any previous yeaT. This shows
an increase OF real trade.
" we turn to our foreign trade, we shah find
nothing therein to discouage us. Our exposls
Of domestic produce in the year ending Sep-
leuber 30lh, 1910, amounted to nearly one
hundfed and fourteen millions. Ia 1889, they
were only one hundred and three millions. In
1888, they were stilI less, having been OILY
ninety>six millions; aud in 1887 less still, nav.
lug been only ninety five millions.
If Congress will only 'le; US alone,' all will
at ebslh.cone right. five do die, it will be
of the doctor not Of the disease.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
PASSAGE OF THE BANK CHARTERlN
1 THE SENATE

The circumstances under which the Bank
chOrlerpasSed, deserve commentary, which
We haVe'not time to make this evening. There
are few facts 10 10 which we will call atlen-
tion, TO mark the character Of the transaction.
FIRST: The charter for this new government
OF the country, passed the Senate without OBJ
tanning the vote OF tho majoriIy of the mems
bevss softhat body. There are fifly-two mem
heTs-TenDesSee is only half represented IN
the body. If the fell representation had Vo-
ted as the fraction Of il voted onthe question,
and :Oher dissenting member from the bill
(CtGytOn) had been compelled 10 do his duty,
and vote according to his own sense OF his
oath, the charter would have lallen In the SEN
ate.,
Next: IfMr. Mr.. Henderson had done his
duty yesterday, attended as he was bound 10
do, and voted, Rs be says he would have voted
according to the dictates of HE conscience;
the compromise, the amendment, would have
been rejected, aud then Messrs. Merrick aud
Others, who stood pledged 10 vote against the
hill without the Smendment, would have de-
feated this measure. The Bank charter, in
stead of being passed by tho extra Congress
cenvehed for The purpose, was thas in fact
passed bv-the absexss IF Mr.. Henderson. 1t
ought thereforeS to read, 'be iteuorted by the
absence Of Mr.. Henderson," instead Of "be it
enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives in Congress- assembled"
If the charter should then become effeclual
to fix upou the the present generation the great
moneyed dynasty proposed. It will be the cons
sequence, fret, oflhe call of mutiIa,ed Con-
.gress-a Senator from Tennessee yesterday
would have stifled the billAand secondIy, of
the conduct of two Senators, who absented
themselves, and thus avoided the performance
Of duty which they admit their con-sciences
demanded. The vote ofsilher would have de
ieated the bill.
1t was carried at last BY the vote Of Mr..
Preston, who VIGOROUSLY violates the almost
unanimous public sentiment of his State.
Win the President sanction bill thus Wor-
ked thi ough thee eSenate, by what Mr.. Rnn-
dOtph would term black-leg management land
containing, az it does Beyond all questions, a
full assertion Of the power to impose branches
on Hre S,stes-- which has been again and a.
gain pronounced by the President downright
violation of the Constitution OF the United
Sates2 We ihink not.
On our return home from the Senate, we
were greeted by letter from great man six
hundred miles distant, whose ken we have Of
Ten found reached beyond ell others. which
makes an assertion on This point. We have
frequently found bis assertions, phropheCies,
and Ne publish the following as Of that char.
ac'er, aud leave it 10 be tested by The future:
"Ciay tOii!not get his Bank bill passed Tyler
wii vttO it."- Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

RoGbing Bank.--Tbe State Bank of lndi-
man, named Reuben Strange, who was ems
pIoyed aboui the bank in doing email jobs. lie
got the key Of the cashier, opened the vault,
and took out bank bills amounting 10 $500.
He was pursued 10 Cincinnati, where he was
arrested, and all The money excepting SSOO
recovered.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
Anoi6er Great Bank R0bJcrg-E Einei,

Another Great Bank Robbery Ninety Mow-
,aad dollars Stolen. express arrived IN
town this morning from Jacksonville, Illinois,
bringing hsUd bill, announcing the robbery
Of The Branch OF ,hs Stale Bank Of lilinoia,
Of about 90 600 dollars. We copy II
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
The Branch Of the State Bank Of Illinois al
JacksonvilEe, ~as ROBBED last aghl (Suaday
the II instantly This doors were entered by
false keys. The following is the probable a
mount taken by the robber, 10 wit: S7S COG Of
paper; about $47, 900 of the above was in pa
rent bank paper, the balance mostly in notes
f The branches and Bank Of Illinois. About
5000 IN gold; and 3 OF 4 thousand dollars IN
silver The above reward will be paid for The
recovery olthe money and the detection cf,he
robbeE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
PUBLIC SAFE.

Joseph Stout TDursuant to decree Of the Court cf
IL Common Pleaa of Tueoarnwag Co.
James II, Officer } in this cnaesing n ChanceFy, Isha
offer at Public Vendue, Monday The 23d day Of August,
l84l at the Court House, In New pAadeda the following
escfibcd real estate viz Lot No. 80 town Of sasngh
b, NJ, AFHERToN,
Maslei tomr IN ChanteIy,
fulv IT, IQAJ R6,ss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
J.P. WILKINSON, Ples't

Jacksonville July III lS4I.
We learn in addition to what is stated, that
the books papers and other evidences Of debi,
were cot up muiaed and destroyed by the
robbers-for there must have ibeen several
persons engaged IN it; and that part of The
banking house was occupied as residence.
by the Teller. 81. Louis. Aeso Era Extra,
July l5
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

.7round Harris6;rsA The Reporter Of last
Friday seys, that the harvest is nearly al
gathered IN The valley around Us. lmmedl
ately about The town the crops ofwhesi and
rye have been very light-in some instances
scarcely haifa crop. Ia 'his end Of Cumber-
land ro0nty tho lame jgmness Ct crop exists.
In the upper eud OF this county. the grain has
yielded about an average quantity The Oat
crop premises heavy return and should few
showers fall upon The porched hills and mea-
dowp Of our neightoIhood it would take "talI
corn" to beat the gathering our farmers would
carry 10 their cribs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

CRoPs-M Illinois. The wheat crop in
northern Illinois this season is abundant aud Of
the finest quality. The siatk 10 short but the
ear is heavy and the grain uncOmmOnly round
and we'll filled. The quantity Of land sowR
with wheat is much much greater this year
than usual. The coin crop. though in soma
places little injured by the drought, is, on
the whole, very good: and the'oa, crop Promis;
es to yIeld fair average. These remarks ap.
ply to all that large tract Of country extending
from the centre Of Illinois northward'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05

Distributions, says Kendall, 'is smooth
faced, plausible fellow, who seeks to gain
your attention and confidence by giving you
ten dollars while his7 companion, Augmenla-
tion Of duties, picks your pocket Of twenty
dollars
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-08-05
ONLYA SNAIL MIsTAKE. ..-Ssere

oNLYA sMALLMIsTAKE Secretary Ew-
ing oflbe U. s. Treasury, has been lsboring
hard to prove that the administration of Mar
tin Van Buren,, ran the country deeply into
debt. His report however is full Of shameful
errors, and in letter published the other day,
he admits, (aGsr Mr.. Woodbury. had detected,
and Evans denied it) that he had Ommitfsd to
state a sum received. from The Bank of The Uni
ted States, Of fuppdrds ofhdB a million! Won.
derful accuracy What beautiful slate his
Treasury accounts must be in!