davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
JOB PRINTING.
Starvation of the Blood.

The repeated changes in the atmosphere, by act
ing as they do upon the conSistence and quality Of
the blood give occasion for the most fatal and ma
lignant disorders. The blood from state of health
becomes stagnant and is plunged into state of
corruption.
Thus it loses its purity: its circulation is impe-
ded; the channels Of life clogged; The bOacels be-
come cOStire, and if not an immediate attack of
some malignant fever, headache, nausea, loss Of
appetite, and general debility of the whole frame
sure to follow.
1t requires the tempest and the tornado 10 bring
about state of purity in the ocean, when its wa
tiers become stagnant; and it will require repeat
ed evacuation by the stomach and bowels before
the blood can be relieved of its accumulated i'm
purity.
Brandreth's Vegetable UnuerSdl Pills,
should be taken, then there will be no Danger be.
cause they purge from the stomach and bowels
these humorS which the cause of stagnatiun,
cleanse the blood from all impurities remove every
cause Of pain iredkneSS, and preserue the conStl-
tuition in state of HEALTH and viGVR that causual
changes cannot effect. -.
DR.. Brandrerh's Office for the exclusive sale of
his Vegetable Universal Pills, in Philadelphia, is
at No. s, North Eighth street. Price 25 cents per
box. .E... .....
For sale by RICHARD S. STAPLES, in Strouds-
burg; in Milford by J. H. BRoDHEAD and in Mon
roe and Pike counties by agents published in an
other part of this paper.
October l6, 1910.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Mr.. Slick---Adventure with an Eng.
lishman.

Sam Slick, who wanted TO gull an old Gene
raj III bargain, cGnirives to sleep with him,
and 'sOii -Sawders" him with stories Among
the rest he relates an adventure Of his own with
an EugIishman. The inn was crowded aud
Sam could get no rest, unless he shared with
John Bull, who was already abed Sam I'M
dressed, "put out the light" and tn "ke bed
bug" 1 2--
1.-THE cri,ter was lying, with his back TO
me snoring like bull. and more than once
had mind TO wake him, SO that we might
have fair start for il; but then thonghI it
would only eend in fight, so lei him be- But
j.st as was droopin off 10 sleep, The ctirler fell
to and kicked like a jackass. Lord, thought
he would have kicked me out Of bed, or broke
my leg, he kicked so like allpossessed. Thinks
10 myself, what on airlh shall do! shall |
give him slockdolager under the ear and wake
him up, or shall lurn TO and kick him IN re-
turn again? didn't aclily know wha. to do;
al last gets upon my knees, gisi lays hold of
him by the shoulder and turned him over, with
his face to me, and his back TO the outside of
the bed. Now, says l. kick away I'LL YOU are
tired, will you, my hearty, and you won't hurt
nothing bu, The wall. Well, if he didn't 81 ore
and kick away in great style, lis pity, but as
he didn't touch NE no more, dropped TO sleep,
and left him balierin away at the wall with his
heels like paviour's ranllner.
ain the mornin he was quiet enough but oh,
such an ugly, ungaining lookin beast | never
seed He had his mouth wide open, a shown
of his shags Of teeth like horse when he
sneezes, and there was dry frouh on his nose
and lips from snorin' so. His eyes were oren
too, (lor some men sleep with their peppers
open, like The Dutch overseer Of the miggerS
with the glass eve, in the sugar hOuse) and
they stared like the ewes of all owl, and had
just such a CLASSY, fimy, onmeanin' look The
nosirils were pinched in, and his nose looked
pointed, altogether he was perfect picrur'
of an ugly man. HuIo, shipmate, saws l.
how's your heels this mornin'! guess
you must have hurt 'eln agin that wall lasI
night, for yon kicked like all vengeance: bui he
was as sound as top. With that. | ihrowl
down the clothes on my side, and was gerliA'
out of bed when one leg touched him, and his
skin was so cold and clammy, turned rou,d
and took another survey of him, and put my
ear close to his mouth and hope ] may he
shot If he warn't as dead as a-herrng He
was, swear. twas an apperplexy fit he had
that made him kick so like mad.
ave had crowner's inquest on the body.
says I, and the crowner, who was Bit of
wag, returned verdict, died Of fright, asleep.
in along with Yankee"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
"As thy Day, so shall thy strength be-"

When adverse winds and waves arise,
And in my heart dependence sighs- =
When life her throng of care reveals,
And weakness DER my spirit steals,-
Grateful hear the kind decree,
That ''as my day, my strength shall be-"
When, with sad footstep, memory roves,
Mid smitten joys, and buried loves
When sleep my fearful pillow flies,
And dewy morning drinks my sighs,-
Still to thy promise, Lord, 1 flee,
That ''as my day, my strength shall be-"
One trial more must yet be past,
One pang,-the keenest, and the last;
And when, with brow convulsed and pale,
My feeble, quivering heart-strings fail,
Redeemer, grant my soul to see
That "as her day, her strength shall be-"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Wholesale and Retail
CABIN E L w A r E,
AND LOOKING.GLASS MANUFAC-
TORY

THHE subscriber respectfully informs the yciti-
4 zens of Stroudsburg and the public generally
that he has taken the shop recently occupied by
James Palmer, on Elizabeth street, nearly opposite
the Stroudsburg House, in this Borough, where
he intends carrying on the Cabinet Making busi-
ness in all its various branches.
He shall keep constantly on hand or make to or
der all kinds of fourniture
SidebOards, Bureaus, Sofas, Centre
tables, Breakfast and Dining Tables,
Wash stands, Bedsteads, DC. DC.
together with every other article usually kept at
such establishments all of which he will sell at
the Easton prices
As his materials will be of the best quality and
all articles manufactured at his establishment will
be done by first rate workmen, he confidently as
sures the public that his endeavors to render gen.
eral satisfaction will not be unrewarded
He respectfully invites the public to call and ex-
anime his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Chairs, Settees. &c. will be kept constantly on
hand and for sale.
CHARLES CAREY.
Stroudsburg, Jan. Is, 1910. =, aasnssas
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
Hints for the Times.

Don't pay your debts, it's vulgar.
Mind every body's business but your own
You're sure 10 make friends 81
If you have an anthracite fire, keep poking
it, and you'll soon get warm. tt
Hawk and spit during church service, it's
agreeable to the congregation.
Smoke cigars in the street, its so genteel.
Always he sure To leave the door open, it gives
the inmates air and exercise.
When in company with ladies chew tobacco,
it's manly and refined.
OF cold day hold your friend by the button
while in the street-is shows your attachment.
Denounce religion and its advocates, i. shows
your independence. taam9as4a sd
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
A Spirited Reply.

Doctor" said hard looking brandy faced
customer, TO aphysician-"d doctor, I'm troubled
with an oppression, an uneasiness about the
breast-wha, do you suppose :he matter is!"
"All very easily accounted for" said the ply
sicians, ''you have water on the chest" "Wa-
ter! Come lhat'll do we'll enough for joke,
but how could get water on my chest, when
| havn't touched drop in fifteen years If
you had said brandy you might have hit it,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

HORSE TRADING.-lti is some times amusing
to hear couple Of jockeys trading in horse
flesh They are generally the "hit or miss"
portion of community, and rely more upon
"chance" than any other class Of business men,
An instance of this kind, in which one OF our
neighbors was concerned. "came off" the other
day, and exemplifes the grativity with which
the sucker swallows costly joke.
How will you trade I" was the interroga-
tory of the stranger. insight unseen," re-
piled neighbor B. agreed, said the stranger,
provided you answer my questions and pay
five dollars for every falsehood you tell me. :"
"Done" says Mr.. B. "Is he sound in his limbs?"
Yes" Is he sound in wind!" Eyes"
Then how will you irade!" "Give me seven
ty five dollars" "l'll give you fifty" Done" !"
The money was counted down, and neigh
Dor B. putting S45 iii his pocket, handed back
S5 TO the stranger.
"What is this for!" "Why told you one
falsehood" "What was il?" "My horse is
wind broken"
1t is needless to add any thing more by way
of comment
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
CARDING AND PULLING.

The Carding and FuIling business, will be car
ried on by the subscriber at the above named stand
and he would be pleased to receive the patronage
Of his old customers and the pubick generally
The pnce OF wool carding will be cents cash or 6
certs trust per pound. Wool or cloth will be al
ken away and returned when finished at ]. D. &
C. Malvin's store, Stroudsburg, on Saturday OF
every week, where those indebted to tho late firm,
can meet the subscriber and settle their accounts
Bushkill, June LIST. j. A. DIMMICK.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

SIX Nations given consideration for lands
10 their actual Proprietors and residents. The
poor Delawares alarmed by the severe and per-
empiory language of the Governor returned
brief, submissive reply.
p "Our young men shall behave peaceahy and
orderly towards the English I'LL the Six Ma
lions come down to Philadelphia 10 treat, at
which time we will have fair hearing with
them, and if the land be sold, we will be easy.
WALLAwANcHUM,
PAPls alias 10,
WIENHocKAMocK,
HoUGBQUAoTooN,
ONoLoPY,
CAPPoUs,
NUTIMUs,
MAwEEMos,
MATTEEAMEN
Smithfeld, Bucks co., May 18th l74l.
The treaty however did not take place this
year, owing to various causes a letter from
Richard Peters (Secretary of Land Office da-
ted Philadelphia, October Slh, says yesterday
arrived here o Indians of the Seneca nation.
men, women and children, who report
that they are but small parry of a large num-
ber of the Six Nations, who are cOnImlng down
on message which they received from the
Proprietaries, and which was brought them by
young man from ShikeIlamy i'll the Spring.
They say The other nations are following them
and wonder that they did not overiake them be-
fore now, for it is two moons since they left
their towE-,hey impuie the delay Of their
companions 10 the difficulty of making bark
canoes al this time Of year-ihey say that as
they all came down Delaware river in their
canoes (which they carry over land from The
Susquehanna) and not by rulpehocken, Con-
rad Weiser will have no notice of their coming,
and therefore unfortunately desire, he may be
sent for, The Onondagoes will not come, tho
the misfortune of having their corn blasted"
Conrad Weiser was a German Palatne who
had resided several years among the several
tribes, for the purpose of learning their lam
guages, and thus qualifying himself for the Of
fee of Interpreier--rhe dulles of which he full
filled i'll The most satisfactory manner for thirty
years The natives as we'll as his white eal-
ployers holding him in high respect.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum IN advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearvand if paid before the end OF
the YEAR Two dollars and half Those who receive pa
per bv carrier stage drivers employed by the proprietor
will be charged 81 l-2 cts per year, extra.
No papers until all arrearages paid except
at the option of the Editor =
ADVERTISEMENTS exceeding square sixteen lines)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE
for subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount will be made to yearly advertisers
uA letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-01-29

The LAsT.-The latest o. X. we have seen
is Out of Kash. According to this the printers
are all o. X. ta
, 1841-05-08
AHPoIETMENTS By TIE PRESI-
DENT.

Uy@,, ~ or TIM ,I-SFnyS.
C,JL,rtorx
Jamrs p.rrin.. u,,hi,o Al,b,m, !, tho
riace OF John +. N,r.,n,
Edward Brooks. De,roit. N;chiuap. in fine
place OF John McDowrIL.
Jonathan Roberts. pniIaJ.lnhi,. in the
place OF Caly,n Rjvthe.
.Sv,,~,n,..
]. Wa,hinr,on Tyso2. pbl,dsInbi,. vi,a
Geo. ". Rifner
NoyaI OGi,,y.
Bella B,drcr. pnladeInh;,, vice Johp Horn,
.Ioecph Riiner +, he Trc,Surrr Of the
Mat at PhIladrIpLia,
Henry Harrison. Rerisier Of the Land Of
flee at Bufuour, Iowa, virc Reniamin r. Per.
riAen.
John Wells. If. to he Ips,;ca of tho pe,rc
far the couo,v If W,sb;npr,p y, tho Dis,ric,
Of Coluuibia.
a,orDevs
AbsaIom Fowler. for the District of Ar.
taos,S-
Charles Cboonap. for the District Of Con-
Eca.icu;.
joel Eastman. for tie District Of New
IIanpshire.
JnLn Holmes. for the D;.;ric, oc Milne,
Charles Davis. for the District, Of Vermont.
N,,vboyr
Io.buo Harvard. 70, the District Of Mich
ran.
, 1841-05-08
FOREIGN y.

We find the following statements in al
the London Journals. Ave have this dav
learn; i.i"t cur government. in order 10 PIE
inEe Tor any can"r"encv. tia, may spring oui
%. lie 'ass Of Mcleod. (and if the Republic
~cNe"nt" ir"n We tn not think there Is a man
IA lis ;H.irI NinrIom In. will dca.aad
Justice have directed six REGIMENTS ~ Iol.i
''.'atc.vra :!c.iiaH$S to embark irr North
lncrlci-two OF Which are the i9'h ar.i
u. Regiments aow in Ireland. II is al,
,ai"d IN private letters from the fist ~rirrI,<
n !,ar'S. that Lord Granville officially an
i%i""nccd % ii. Guizo, tha, the English Gov
ernmcnt would find in necessary To send ten
san "i me line to the same quarter. OF
course a fleet OF s'eamc.s Will form Il part
q! Suc!! an expedition.
, 1841-05-08
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

SILL. IAIIR.
The returns of c!cc,I,nS in this Stale al
ways come in 50 slowly that ii usually re
cures a week or more To enable Us 10 form
correct calculations as the general result
We can only give what we have.
FOR MENBES Or CONGtE-S.
We have information, supposed to be au-
thentic, from the following districts:
In the SpottsyIvania District, Linn Banks
a.. F. is reelected over VIM. Smith, an
opponent of the same politics.
John NJ. Bouts reelected.
In The Albemarle District Thorn. w. Gil
mer, (W.) late Governor, is elected in oppo-
sition to James Garland. Conn
In the Caroline District, there are three
candidates, Messrs. Hunter. late Speaker
Corbin, and Braxton; the result uncertain
Hunter received 100 votes majority in Car
oline.
a.; In the Frederick District, Richard w.
Barnton (W.) Is elected over WIN. Lucas.
a.. F. the late Representative.
Cuthhert Powell fWhi") IS elected 10 TIE
, 1841-05-08
WIG MEETING At BOWLING
CPEFr.

Az meeting Of the wings Of Pike Count,
held in the Court House in Bow.ng-tirern. oa
NV the 81 inst. Rev. ,"<. W. Campbell!
was called TO tno CHAIR, and ct. F. b.
Leach appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explain
ed from the chair. The meeting prnrcehri
TO nominate suitable persons as candidates
for the Office Of Circuit AMI Comfy Court
Clerks. at the next Angus; c~'cC;!"n. NLerc-
upon VI. J. Moves. WAS nominated for iIr
office of Circuit Court Clerk. and Augustus
Ourv for County Court Clerk. On motion, =
committee Of three Wcr" apprinci hv IN"
chair 10 wal, on u. ). Moves and Augustus
Curry TO apprise them Of their nomination.
and to ascertain whether they would accept.
Who on their return report the cnHcurr""r"
of each in the nomination. l. Vas then
resolved, that the above proceedings 1T pub
lislied IN the Salt River journal. lac m.e-
ting then adjourned.
, 1841-05-08
NEW E2.}DrE

or al Ike troubles here below,
The very wust ! knows on,
Is he iuSinivatin way
\ new boot always goes on.
Yor goes and tries it on, you does,
1t seems Il perfect fit,
And lets you walk 4 square at least,
Before ii hurts Il bit.
You FEELS II THEN, feels i, now,
Your foot seems Ill on fire:
You wants 10 lay down in the mud,
Ou almost HAS Ia swear.
You wants 10 kick each man you meets,
You do kick all the dogs
Tho little niggprs in your way,
You treats them vus nor hogs.
The world 10 Won is vonvast boot
With nougIt but pam INSIDE tt
If such a thing rs JOY there is,
You wonders we're they hide it.
Boots causes half our misery,
And more than half our crimes.
For tight-fts sours the VERY best
OF temperS, al such times. Cons.
AGISTRATES BLANKS Of crc-r de
We .cr;p'i-u. to- sale ~ this office.
, 1841-05-08
EXECUTIONS NOTICE.

4 Ii persons interested, arc hereby notified, that
N the undcrignci, have obtained from ths CLERK
Of the Pike county court, letters ~tnstamentary on
the estate of i;cnnni Whitaker, deed, bearing date
the llth Jan. ISL.
All persons, therefore, who have any claims against
the estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit
tie anne du9y authenticated for allowance, within
"Hc year from tho date OF said letters, or they may
he rrcclulcd from having any benefit OF .sid e-
'tt", and i; such claims are not presented within
IRE. yru-5 they viii he forever barred. I 81 DIX
Hrrt 11-.' EARNEN II. WHITAKER.
ExecItriI.
, 1841-05-08
THE JOUR s :.
SATURDAY. MAY g. !GfI.
TIL, DEED Is IElNa!

Mr.. TYLER. who NOW holds tie pfes:len-
tian chair by the demise ut Gca. HARRISON.
has commenced The won Of prescription
with 4 Vengeance. The nIst via.,.n in Dt.:,o-
cratic Missouri is The faithful. talented. anna
Die and unoUtruSive lsELrE, the Marshal Of
this State. lie IS made to GIVE place to
whom! To Col. Wm. II. Russell, late 4
representative from Nicholas county, Ken
tucky!! And what was Ike offence OF DR..
Relic, who had been 4 citizen OF Missouri
for twenty wears! Was he rot Il faithful,
capable and honest officer? Had the ciai1S
of Relie and Russell been submitted - lic
people of Missouri, Russell would have been
left in the rear Eight thoHsaat rofrs. Does
anv man dare charge RElF~, with beng ana
Give partisan? We ask the whi.s, oue and
all or any Of them, tbHt cXtu>c can they
give, for the REMOVAL ui Efr. hriEE! We
dare them 10 speak out. True iivSS"! was
i hungry expertani. ani attended the liar
risburg Convention. and I&.@ - lIi Na.!.-
sngton, from the day Of The Inauguration L.
til the death of Harrison, h~c-@lr, +, n IL
fee. True. he LEFT IN: seal in Inc ~ic-i-!a-
lure, several weeks before H. ad,"n:Rn,nt
and neglected Tie tusiuess # lAs coAs,i;n-
ents, that lac mi-ht tie earlier Deg !ur lie
crumbs that fell from the Presidential table.
These constitute lis clam. and these only.
In the sacrifice Of Rs ~. every profession
of the whi-s, and ot Tyie. L:-.sa,t LIS be-.
~disrecarGeI.
PeoPe ct Missouri. VIA: So -. VII
you quietly >ut.nit 10 dis act @! bloody tyr
amy, perpetrated upon a worthy ctr
without cause AMI withou! o~!!racr! Aa
YOU bow Your n"sks TO he G,c of a man
who is President hy chance. Wi" l. filing ~
Office 10 which tie people hav" never elected
him? Bat this is ouly the hrLiuninr. You
will see the blood Of eve:v ncmoc. a. liz
Missouri. who holds any Office ii c"n<c-
.guence, freely fort You viii see their
necks brought 10 the Jl"ci and hood shed
for the qualification eli FEDERAL VENc,Nc..
and rEnHaAL DEoIEs. let t'fen ITO the w,r.
of DEATH it vi! aw.kc the caerai-S 49,;
arouse TIE great Democracy "lo ..Di n"i
sleep or ~siumbcr, until Federalism. IS ~
thrown. AID the man who is nnm p..cy,t IL,
by the ast Of CO.. N..E:I2DN..A.
GJ.fcrS0Nina R,3.
, 1841-05-08
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Rs2pTICE i hereby given that the undersigned
ASA ha. taken nrt letters OF Administration on tn.
c-tatr ofF6anci' TaliafeIso deceased from the Piks
C"Huiy jog-t, h,.rrag date the 10th of March 1871
ii! ra.-oa t"ss'in.c, whohaye any claims again.t the
c-tttr ~ aid drrrasrh, are required to exhibit the
same dol. authenticated for allowance, within one
,'ar i-.n iUy ji,r of sail letters, or they may be
pr '!ad, s.u uaViu- ANY benefit OF said estate, and
i! .urh cla.r.s are not presented within three gear
thcy WI be- forever baIed.
TIMOTHY FORD, Adn'..
March 18TH, IS4i-3t.
, 1841-05-08
GOicy'S s.at.y''S BOOK.
VOLS. ON r5-lGil
EliTTu ~
MRS. SARAH !. HALE. and
Nip< VIM SU,li-nNEN

MRS. SARAH !. HALE. and
MRS. LYDIA II. NIC;OtRNEI.
Miss t.. LESLIE vii huyea cnT,tiuu-
tIun every numDcr.
Tnc Only Magazine in his country intend
ed inr tic PeruSaI oi i'cu.al,s that Is cdIrd
To- '!.rir oWn sex.
TuiS Is an important matter that shou,!
hc horn" in mind hy those mu;herS VINO IN
tend catering for their "wn. ar their daurlI-
tcr's instruction aud anI>r" eat.
GENERAL. CONTENTS.
On" o-"Hrl large sized Steel Engraving, by
\. !" Dick. N each number.
y Fashion plate, c"IoREn. (nark that every
month.
Tw" pa- GENERALLY orlainaD Mv>r, in each
number.
Forty rr-ht PAGES r-adur m,'icr.
PICTORIAL LETNRNENT.
The some af'cnrIrn 10 THIS department wrl
he displayed. These spirnd d Steel En-ray-
Ip">. by A.. l." Dick. Esq. that gave : much
satisfaction last volume. will I've continued.
Throughout tins year. the plates vii be
varied, and embrace >eri"uS and pleasing
subjects, and others that will confirm u dash
ot hmnnur. All tastes shall he consulted.
Engraving from the paintings If Landsrrr
and Collins. tive "t the most cminpl painters
al London. Ill from time la time grace our
Book. and rs soon rs arrangements can be
completed. our long cherished plan of orr
gIuat cu..a- mr.. {. ON paintings originally pre-
pared lor the Book. will be given. one IN
each numurr. Two are now in preparation.
tai means "IyrS us 'hr opportunity at aE-
t'ara.,r ~ ''i' expensive a-ru'rl'or-w'
may iIIl IN benz enumerated for "rr outlay.
but 0ur suisse itcrS Will he benefited.
We give twice as many emf ~ciiShmcntS aS
any other Magazine. and each plate is. be-
cause We pay more inr It's engraVIngS. Supc-
rIor To the one oi any contemporary. and
yet the price Of the Magazine is not i~ncreaS-
ed. Our edition Is ImmrnCr. double any
other publication, therefore we are enabled
/" -" I" a greater expense tirrn any other
publisher. \ better rclurn may lhrrriara
be- expected Tor the price p"id Tor suhscrIp
lions.
Th" v"irc "t the public press !os pro-
nounced tindcy's iady'S Book nj the lead
nl the periodical literature at the country.
and he is determined that it shall retain its
proud superiority. With this view he has
chosen Tor us conductors two ni the most
eminent female writers al this or anY other
country--MrS. Hale and Mrs. Sigournev.
assisted monthly by one OF no less ability
Miss Leslie.
In speaking of our engraving, we beg leave
10 call attcntiors To the following published
in last volume, VIZ:
View of Cnnslanlinoplr.
SrhuylkIll " alrr Works.
The Indian Maud.
The Pl-rlm.
Happy - a king.
The i'.,'i' of i~u'!.
, 1841-05-08

-.. .~'-.i.,. Cd, succeed ". n.
49,. Who declined = reallf atiop.
JOIN t"l."!Hrro the old Wig Rrvrrsca-
- : Reelected in tie Norlhrcn Neck
District. '
Ia the Norfolk District, Francis Mallory
'""'@} Is Reelected without opposition.
DEITCATJF FL E("TEn
, 1841-05-08

e. Tne absence a. lie ea.,': Vino a#S
important bus!ues 70 attend - IL a~,..>.'nt
parts o! I.inco.a County, mist na our ap"-
low for tie ba:reEne.s Of lie cditnral De-
partment of this ha,s paper; b"t - 1--we
strong hopes that lie viii soon arrange his
business to tie satisfaction 81 himself and
his friends, and i'll such Il manner as to be
able to devote his time AMI attention to his
editorial duties, with renewed Diligence and
with the brightest prospects for tie future.
, 1841-05-08

o. We IRE authorized 10 announce JOHN
S. HUSTON rs candidate for the offices Of
Circuit aul County Court CLERK, of Lincoln
co'Ity.
, 1841-05-08

We authorized 10 announce FRAN
CHS PARKER Esd rs Il candidate for the Off
.ces oi Circuit and County Court Clerk, OF
Lincoln County. at the next August Elec-
ton.
, 1841-05-08

GIVE are requested to say that Il meeting
Of the farmers aud others interested, will be
held nj AsIIlcyon the 9Th day of May next.
for the purpose of forming III agricultural
Society.
, 1841-05-08
my SETTLEMENT.

TbS!iE UNDERSIGNED administration of The IS
4 ilic al Bcnjmnin Eurhrii.r deed late
of Pie County Missouri. hereby "i"e no.
tee toali Crrdit"rSm md others Interested in the
sud estate. that re intends tpmakc Il final set
tIcucnt OF the >aid estate. at the ncxt Au.
gust Term of the County Court Of said
County.
JiNES chiffon, Admir-.