davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
.OHdinaEX,E0 OH ceIi
EERSHGW2DISTRICT.

WHEREASeho administrations the
avgmoEslate off, the lateo :DoesslD David b.
Reid has, been appliednofor, in Rnrsuapos
,of,ttbe, Act.iofnAssemb)N I:ahavss aaken
possession of such goods nnj ,ehattels. .0i
the said deceased, !as could be faands snicAA
persons gindehed,Ao. said Reid, ,ara!resuir,
ed to pay the, same Immediately. and 81! !
persons having demands, against the said
Reid, owill, present them duly attestedyse 70
Office: q % sJ.sW. .nBAsKIN, 0.sK.D.od
s1,Feb!gI9.L ehnr, ..s 49, i,aA sdl2tfy n7 %
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
81 .....,...: a. IN EQUITY TY.o%, I'D. /.
n LANCASTER DISTRICT:
James R. Massey } Bill for Injunction

I Charles Davis & Co. Relief generally! 81:
TTappearing to the satisfaction of. the
i Commissioneri1hat Charles Davis 81
Co defendants in the above case ure abb
sent from and without the limits Of this
State; On -mniion Of Clinton, Complain
ants Solicitor, 1t is ordered, That they
appear and plead, answer or'demur to the
bill in the above case, within three months
from The publication hereof, otherwise
judgment~pro aconfesso will be ordered
against lhem..o,y yat-'".i a0-t:s- l&l't =
- JAS. H. WITHERSPOON,
i9oy ~ j. T. r.,4 Com. Eq'y. L. D.
Com'rs. Office, March 8, lS4l. '''.s'. j
rs.-fee, S6. SD. $1,000,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
IN EQUITY--Lancaster Dis
TRICT. -. =,
John G. Baskin and others q. /.
VS.. Bill for Partition &c

vs.. Bill for Partition &c.
lisbon Ingrem and others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Da.
l. vid Purser and Anna his wife, John
Kirkley, and his children, Charles, James
and John Kirkley, defendants In the above
case, are absent from and without the IL
mits of this State.
On motion of John Williams, Com.
plainanrs Solicitor, it is ordered that the
said defendants do appear and plead, an.
swer or demur to said bill within three
months from the publication hereof. 9th.
erwisc Judgment pro confesso will be EN-
tered against them.
JAMES II. WtTHERsPOON, Jr.
Comm'r. IN Equity, L. d.
Clerks Office, Feb. 8, lS4l. .,'
Prs fee, Sc 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
HEAD, QUARTERS.

.:G CHARLESTON; cMarcl,el, Is4l.a'
JonN LAWRENCE MANNING and JAMES
MONROE WAILAcB, having appoints
ed Aids,tle-Cam 10 his Excellency Cow
Richardson with the9rapk ofEta Colonel,
will beobeyed and respected accordingly.
u1-3 Byiorder of the 6 ouernnr, l. .lgaf1.i
JAS. P. DICKINSON,
March IO.a1i=~i fs Ahl.desCamp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
HATS.
Notice.

o.TH E subscriber having disposed Of big
establishment to Messrs. $ Hague q Gtif
ford, :, tenders IBIS, grateful acknowledge
menls tosthe citizens of Kershaw District
and the publicfgenerallyr far the patron,
age they have So ,libeEaily bestowedc and
solicits it's continuance, 10 Ibis successors,
as hes feels confident every texertien, vii!
be continued TO make itacreptable. ;to'a!l
who may patronize thenl,Iseo aaa oha
i The subscriber requests all who aresin
deb,ed to him .o,call onlhimsat the. tHesel
and Hbuidate theiraccounts.q tta:s..9 81
|s.f; oi ,alI+aIs o. asHaCq H. DAVIS
Ian.6 s ~ -nn,-t.s e L. aLncA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
-
GARDEN SEEDS.

EEIHEssabsrrihcr has"jusl received a inl'
Il supply Thorburn's Garden 9eeus,
which he will sell to his customers ana
friends on fair terms, aal warrant every
seed if fairly tried. 1t is unnecessary to
saw that the reputation of the Seeds from
tbc establishment orc. Thorburn is equal
10 that of any other house in the country
81, J. r McKAlN.
Dec. 1G. 80 ....E 81. "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
FOR SALE.

A Most Excellen, Carriage Horse, either
n for ngle or double harness A light
One Horse Carriage and Harness. Also,
a Two Horse Wagon.
Enquire at this Office.
Feb. 3, 1S4l. 94t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

VTNHE Subscriber has just received good
Il assortment of Garden Seeds, from
Baltimore, Md. warranted to be genuine
and fresh, which he will sell low for cash.
A. PEURIFOY,
January. l3. lS4I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
Just Received,

s..,cJu uSI hoC6lVCu,
Sparkling Champagne Cider. aroaa1
Best ,LondotPorter. i s..E.hns9 g,.
Superior Champagne. .9g.s,rG1 al;
Assorted Cordials. -----.--------.-
81. Julian Medec. Claret. q; e.sE,y
E{snperior Sherry and sMadeiTaiMine
Vintage Of 1920. .si, a..lagg
Superior French, Brandy. qJ.:n 2&
u, ~ :" Holland Gin. 7r.. ia s,.rsm
'& : g Old Port Wine cin botpes.7
-,..2 - -. ALSO! 20 lp7a 81, 3iau
Fresh Citron. .am;l :rHl ~
Prunes, in fancy boxes 20 NJ
- Pink and White Victoria Loaf sngar'
Fruits in Brandy, .,,:e#. ,sG0Ga
...., .ALSO,iltg cit 40.
'" Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron. ..aiarr.s
Kits Mackerel, No. |. :. s4.raf
Dutch Herring, in kegs.-------
q. g Northern Smoked Tongues. eJs 81 Z
Sperm ard TallowCandles.
White Havana Sugar
Fresh 4 Teas, Rice, Sos
With complete, assortment OF ~
I, DRY GOODS, 4S4DDLERK,. AFD
=, HARDsWAREsQn:, say
All of which will be sold on reasonable
terms, by ,ts fa..-aa u .aH, LEe1. :
Camden, Feb. 8, is4l. .nai-E
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
A SERMON,

BY the Rev. RICHARD !FURMAN, in
vindication of the doctrine and practice Of
the Baptist Denomination, delivered be-
fore the Baptist Church in Cheraw, for
sale at this Office. Price 25 cents. II a".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
The subscribers are now

The subscribers are now
prepared with general assortment ef gen
uine DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES. Also, Dye.Stufs, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, and all other articles
usually found in we'll supplied Establish
ment, and offer them to our patrons and and
the public at reasonable prices and usual
credit to punctual customers. i -. .-r,
Among the articles, are the following;
Acetate Morphine; ,Sul2hate do.
Veratrine; Strychnine; a J..
Sulphate Quinine, French; ja.. Ifs.
I" :" American; .-s
JGdine; Hydroid Potash; ,.. &
Croton Oil, &c. &c; ....... ....
Perfumery, &c. ,.n .. -. ...z
s;s:ss;;::: s;!:::; s:::?; Compound For shaving
Almond Paste, ...... } -I.- g,......
Cologne, Lavender and Rose Water;
Bears Oil; Hair Powder; =, ..s u...G
Balm of Columbia; ..,....l -
Orris Tooth Wash and Powder; ....
Charcoal Dentrifice; Wash Balls;
Soaps, assorted; ,a ..
Prepared Chalk in Balls; ha. ,...
Pearl Powder; Pink Sauiers; . a. *.
Rouge, &c. &c. &c. .,. ..s s--.....
With great variety Of articles too hume
rous 10 mention. For sale at the sign Of
the mortar by ii ...-..- .-.,r
DELEoN & LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
Fresh Garden Seeds.

RF the growth Of 1910, just received
" and for sale BY P. Thornton, warrant
as good and genuine. Among which are
the,fullnwing: .......
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

Dissolution of Co-Partnershlp
THE Co-Partnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm Of Murray q Bonney,
was dissolved on the 1st inst. BY its own
Limitation. Persons indebted to the said
firm, are requested TO call and settle, as it
is necessary that the business Of the con-
Germ should be brought to close as soon
as possible. 49,.
.H.:@ 1f. J. D. MURRAY.
E. w. BONNEY.
January-6, 1910. esStES
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24

t;lf ~ d E'1ti gr'E2y!A2 5b!or fAlT1S bAo7d
M irEM .. -. .lt,r..-s- ..,;,.... -. =. -,...,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

The Bankrupt Lao.-ln the Senate to-day, this great
question of erpunging debts brought up in the Sc
nate by the introduction of Mr. Bentons bill to post
pone the operation Of the bankrupt law of the extra
session. Mr.. Benton's opening speech IS pregnant
with information and important sIews on this compre-
bensiye subject. We need only point 10 this moiaen
tous matter in columns to command public atten-
tim for il =M0ndau'S Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

TEFFERSOOTOS ACADEaY.-The next Annual Session Of
this Institution will the 18th Of JAM 1872 and
the 18th Of December following, with vacation Of
one month The OF instruction will embrace
Greek Latin Geometry, Mcnsuraion, Algebra Navication Sur
veyng National Philosophy Chemistry Arithmetic English
Grammar, &C., &c
From long acquaintance with The thorough method of teach
ing ard the interchangeable industry of the present Principal Sir
Burnley confidently recommend him 10 The patronage
al parents and guardians.
T-Boar, including all charges, and tuition with the PG
cipa., ten months Sl0c
b. order Of the Board,
F. FIsIiBAcK, See.
5 The subscriber viii he prepared accommodate ten board
BE- accommodated convenient 10 the Academy.
Letters, addressed Cu!p,re r! r. promptly
attended 70. CALEB BURNLEY.
Dec 20 -Q-2sw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

Lambert, who, lin conjunction with Chapman and
Miss Ayres,) now conducts the Theatre, is emnently
worthy Of the public patronage lie has put the house
in excellent order, with numerous Improvements ii rs
.sn.r,, ..,,;n,ry, NC. Already has he produced IN
style Of superior merit two Of tie successful CO.
medcs of the present day, "London Assurance and
sloncy and not to speak Of the Stars who vii! soon
appear in his armament, he has one Of the very best
Stock Companies ever congregated in Richmond.
Lambert deserves encouragement, and should re-
ceye il from very friend of the Drama.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29
RICHMOND. WEDNESDAY,, DEC. %, IS
-,fnnGnns (0noreSs.

Tie Senate mainly occupied in the consideration
of the bin introduced by Mr. Preston 10 postpone the
operation Of the Bankrupt Law
The House was chiefly engaged the subject of re-
ference of the Presidents Message to the appropriate
committees.
Several Intellectual motions having been made to
change the order of business, Mr.. Weller Of Ohio, final
" obtained the floor and spoke for some time IN vlnd
cation Of the members Ct the Senate who had been at
tackled by Mr. Arnold and of the Democratic party ge
nerally
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

ESGLAsD.-The London correspondent of The Jour
nal of Commerce gives the following brief but graphic
account of the state of affairs in England
"sSwing is in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is an
every day occurence-dstress stalks through the land
the poor dying from starvation sheepscalng has
increased 10 startling e1tent-but the Duke of Corn
wall thrives-her Majesty has recovered-the Queen
Dowoger is convaescent-Sir Robert Peel continues
hold undisturbed possession of power-and more bar
racks are to be built in the manufacturing aud distress
ed districts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

to contradict him if he was not telling the TRUTH if it
was truth the country ought to know IT. but he would
not pursue his orenark if the Speaker consider
ed II out OF order.
The SPEAKER said it was not in order TO speak Of
Senator'S by their names.
MIR. ARNOLD said he did not know that those he
had spoken Of were the Senate now they might have
resigned-they ought to have done So at least. How
was Tennessee: Ie here referred 10 the inconsst
encies of the "modern Democracy in that State l.
That was his great objection TO modern Democracy;
they went for the party and not for the country They
never had, and would, present the glorious the
sublime spectacle of HARRISON cabinet. lie looked
them bright glorious, sunny light TO this nation;
they found ready and willing, for the sake Of their
country, 10 lay down their ollces-ch Offices, too-ata
salary Of $4,000 per year They laid them down the
altar ofther country; they turned their backs on them
and "Capt Tyler, too" they were appointed by Gen.
Harrison, and would not be responsible for your modern
Loco Foco doctrines. 1t the submest spectacle
that America had ever SEEM ard whatever iaunts and
assaults might be hurled at these men, country
would write their in characters of living gold.
When did modern Democracy ever give up office;
When she choked off, and not otherwise. Laugh
teri file here further referred TO the Of
drrn Democracy in Tennessee-a State where the
Wings had majority of twelve thousand, and also in
the Legislature Joint ballot but where the oppos
ton having majority Of one in the Senate, had the
power and had exercised it, of preventing the election
of u S. Senator's and had reversed and nvlifed the
constitution ofthe State, leaving the State wholly unre
presented in the Senate, whatever question might
up.l And this, said Mr. A., because the modern De-
mocracy want the minority TO rule. This was an Illus
traton Of modern Democracy.
He did not intend 10 discuss the question OF the Ia
riff at present II merely wanted 10 answer the dc.
agogical cant Of the gentleman from New Hampshire.
What was New Hampshire, that she should furnish a
lever in politics that must get up here and dictate
20 what committee this reference should be made:
WA, was New Hampshire A mos, barren and STE
, 1841-07-10
NEWS FOR FARMERS.

CHARCOAL FOR SHEEP.-A gentleman
who owns a large real estate in Maine, tells
US that sheep are very fond of charcoal.
and will eat it in considerable quantities.
He names several instances in which they
have been known TO thrive rapidly. and 10
rid themselves Of ticks when they could
have access to coal dust. Our friends who
keep sheep, will do well to consider whether
free access TO a coal-pit would not prove as
useful TO sheep as to hogs, and tend TO pre-.
vent or to mitigate the disease to which they
are subject. We are inclined to think il
probable that coal dust would prove very
unwelcome to ticks aod to other vermin
which find a harbour in the coats Of animals,
but we have never tried it.
, 1841-07-10

ITNHE undersigned Administrator Of the estate OF
l. Henry Rraustetter deceased will sell at public
Auction, at the residence of the late Henry Bran.
%stetter, on Indian Creek in Pike County, on Tues
day the 9th day Of July next, all the personal
estate Of said deceased consisting Of horses, hogs,
cattle sheep, farming utensils, house hold and kitch-
en- furniture &c. &c. Among the horses Is a very
valuable and thoroughbred STALLION, known by
the name of SIR ARCHIE HUNT. He is now
rising 5 year. old, and is surpassed BY no horse in
the county, for purity Of blood and beauty Of form.
The terms Of sale will he IL months credit on all
sums over five dollars, with the exception Of the sta
bic horse, which will be sold on a credit Of IL and
ls months, the purchaser giving bond and security for
the purchase money.
ELIZABETH BRANsrETrER. Ad"''
July 3, lS4l.
, 1841-07-10
From the Albany C~ulirator.
MAXIMS AND PRECEPTS FORYOUNG
FARMERS.

/. Regard all persons whose time and labor
are wholly at your command, as beings for
whose health, comfort, and good conduct in
this life. you will be held most fearfully re-
sponsible in the life to come.
ii. Never forget that both moral and bodi-
ly health depend on the same thing; that is
temperance in food, drink and all sensual in
dulgences, and temperance in the use OF
means to get rich.
iii. To uish weH is not enough; you must
also do wel, or your benevoIence like faith
without good works, will be dead and utter
ly worthless.
Nv. Ever bear in mind, that useful knowl-
edge and a proper application of it, are to
the health of the soul what wholesome food
and appropriate exercise are to the health of
the body.
v. Value as you ought the experience of
others, and your own will cost you far less
than without such aid; since to use theirs
costs only an effort of memory. whereas the
price paid for your own will often be loss Of
health, fortune. and character.
vi. The more you strive to enrich your
minds with every good thing which men and
books can reach. the greater will be your
power To pdil Ncdiuls iOioI, Idiics stlu Eve
~ rational enjoyment.
VII. Trust not other TO do for you, what
you can readily and as well do for YOUR
selves.
VIII. The farmer who is ashamed of man.
u,l labor, will very o o find cause TO be
much more ashamed of himself.
TX. If you ever make business Of your
pleasures, they will most assuredly soon
make an end Of your business.
Y. Leave show to spendtrifts and fools,
while you and your families consult only
tasteful simplicity, comfort and usefulness,
in all your arrangements and expenses.
XL. Love not money for its own sake;
still less Of the power it gives you to crafty
selfish and sinful passions. But fail not to
regard it as the most efficient means to ac-
complish all benevolent purposes. You will
thus make it a blessing instead Of a curse,
both to yourselves and others.
XII. True economy consists not so much
in sdving money, as in spending it when
made, solely and judiciously for purposes re-
ally useful. This annually increases your
profits, instead of diminishing or keeping
them stationary.
XIII. Avoid debt as you would a pesti-
Ience, for it humbles, debases and degrades
a man in his eyes; subjects him to insults
and prosecutions from others; however anx-
iously resisted. TO fraud, falseood and theft
, 1841-07-10
TAIEDHINQ,

A. F. TRAINER, has the pleasure to announce
10 the citizens Of Bowling Green and the surrounding
country, that he will continue the above business one
door East of the Post Office. He is now prepared
to receive order. for work, ~pledging himself TO exc
cute not only in a workman like, but in the latest
and most approved fashions, having just received re
ports Of the spring and summer fashions for 1s4l.
lie tender, hi. sincere thanks, to his old customers
for the patronage be has received from them, and
astter himself that his strict attention to business
united with a desire to please his customers will elicit
for him q continuation Of the same.
A. F. T.
Nav 22nd-tf.
, 1841-07-10
NOTICE

r ETTERS Of administration have been
IL granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk
Of the County Court Of Pike county, on
the Estate of Andrew A. Love decea.
sed, bearing date the 9Th day Of May,
A. D. 1s41. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to me within one year
after theda;e of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said Estate
and if such claims be not exhibited within
three wears from the date Of said letters they
will be forever barred.
JAMES o. KINNEY Admir-,
july 8, l84i.-4t.
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

TINE undersigned administrator of the es
l. tate of Nicholas C.. Kabler decd late
of Warren County Missouri, hereby gives no
tice to all Creditors and others interested in the
said estate. that he intends tomake a final set
Element of the said estate, at the next term
of the County Court of said County to be
held on the 26th day Of June next.
WILLIAM McMURTRY, Admir-.
June 5th I841.-4w.
, 1841-07-10
PUBLIC SALE.

N1oTICE in bsrsbv givsu that On the 23rd day Of
IN July next, there viii be sold to the highest bidder q
the late residencs Of Solomon Fisher Decd one bali
mile North of Fnnkford Pike County No ell The
personal Estate belonging TO said deceased lvi.;) hersec'
cattle. sheep. hogs. goats, houss hold and sitsnen Ia.-
also the crop now growing. and many other sisiel's to-
tedious TO mention.
June 96, l64l.-3.
, 1841-07-10
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
Y bs. obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Pike county, Letters Of Administration
unon the E,tate of II. Branstetter, deceased, bearing
date the Goth day Of June 1871. All persons h.v-
ing claims against said estate, are re- uested TO eIhIo-
il them in one year from the date Of said letters for
allowance. or they may be p~recluded from any benefit
Of said estate; and il such claims are not presented
within three years from the date Of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
THOMAS CRAIG, au,,
july Sat-.
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator Of the es.
l. tate Of Warren C. Allison, decd. late
of Pike county Mo-, hereby gives notice to
all concerned, or in any way interested in
said estate, that the undersigned administers
tor will make a final settlement Of the said
estate at the next August term of the coun.
ty court of said county.
JAMES c. SMITH, Admir-
July 8, 1941.l3t.
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator Of the e..
l. tate Of Francis Gilmore decd, late OF
Pike county, Mo-, hereby gives notice TO
all concerned. or in any way interested IN
said estate, that the undersigned admins
traitor will make a final settlement OF tho
said estate at the next August term Of tho
county court Of said county.
SILAS RHEA, Admir-.
June 90, 1841-3t.
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

IHE undersigned Administror Of the estate oil
Asa Gum, deceased, late Of Pike County Mo.
hereby gives notice to all concerned orr any way
interested in said estate, that the undersigned admin
i,trator will apply for . final settlement Of said estate
at the next August term Of the County Cont oil
said county.
SAMUEL c. FIELDER, Admt.
with the will annexed.
June 10, 1s4l.-4t,
, 1841-07-10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO. partnership
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm of CAMPBELL, Chiffon & Co..
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the first day Of
January A. d. ls4l, and the business OF the said
firm will be settled up BY Campbell and Chiffon.
JOEL CAMPBELL,
WIN. Chiffon,
JAMES McPIKE.
, 1841-07-10
POETRY Y.
HOW AND WHEN TO WOO

By W. C. BRYANT.
Dost thou idly ask TO hear
At what gentle seasons
Nymphs relent when lovers near
Press the tenderest passions?
All. they give their faith too off,
To the careless wooer;
Maidens hearts are always soft;
Would that mems were truer!
Woo the fair one when around,
Early birds are singing;
When, DER all the fragrant ground,
Early herbs are springing;
When the brookside, bank and grove,
All with blossoms laden,
Shine with beauty, breathe of love-
Woo the timid maiden.
Woo her when, with rosy blush,
Summer eve is sinking;
When on rills that softly gush,
Stars are softly ~winkine;
When through boughs that knit the bower
Moonlight CLEANS are stealing;
Woo her till the gentle hour
Wakes a gentle feeling.
Woo her, when autumnal dyes
TInge the woody mountain;
When the dropping foliage lies
In the half choked fountain:
By the scene, that tells how fast
Youth is passing over,
Warn her, ere her bloom is past,
To secure her lover.
Woo her, when the north winds call
At the lattice nightly;
When, within the cheerful hall,
Blaze the faggots brightly;
While the wintery tempest round,
Sweeps the landscape hoary
Sweeter in her ear shall sound
Loves delightful story.
, 1841-07-10

MY wife Mary Ann McCardie having left
Il my bed and board without any provo
cation whatever, in order TO protec, myself
from debts which she may hereafter con-
tract, | hereby forbid all persons harbor-
ing or trusting her on my account, as will
pay no debts Of her contracting.
JAMES NJ. McCARDlE.
June 5th, I641-3t.
, 1841-07-10
MASONIC NOTICE.

THE member, of the Clarksvile Lodge, respectful
" invite their masonic brethren in the adjacent
country to join them in a procession on the oath inst
in Clark.ville, when an address will be delivered on
the subject Of Masonry.
June l2, lsil.-2w.
, 1841-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS,

ID EMAINING in The Post Office at Bow
IL ling-Green Pike County Mo-, on the
3Oth day Of June 1s4l, which If not taken
out within three months will be sent to the
General Post Office as dead Letters.
, 1841-07-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A Ii PERSONS interested, are hereby notified
n that I shall at the next August term OF the
Pike county court, make a Enal settlement of my
administration Of the Estate Of Lemuel Lawrence
deceased.
June 10, ls3l-4t-
, 1841-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

p EMAINING in the Post Office at Troy
IL Mo-, on the LIST July 184l, which If not
taken out within three months will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead Letters.