davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

washington, April f. IS4l.
An all-wise Providence having suddenly
removed from this life WILLIAM HENRY
HvRR1soN, late President of The United
States, we have thougt it our duty, in tho
recess Of Congress and in the absence
of the Vice President from the seat Of
Government, to make this affl citing be-
reaveme ent known 10 the country, by this
declaration, under our hands.
He died at tho Presidents House, in
this city, this fourth day Of April, ammo
Domini, ls4l, at thirty minutes before
one O'Clock in The morning.
The People Of the United States, over.
whelmed, like ourselves, by an event so
unexpected and so melancholy, will de.
rive consolation from knowing that his
death was calm and resigned, as his life
has been patriotic, useful, and distinguish
ed; and that the last utlerance Of his lips
expressed fervent desire for the perPet-
uiiv of the Constitution and ahe preserv-
alton ofits true principles. In death, as
in life, the happiness Of his country was
uppermost in his thoughts.
TT nANIRV INEnCTRn
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20


entertained Of the authenticity Of ihedOe-
ument.
The United States Bank--The fall Of
the United States Bank naturally draws
attention to the loans contracted last year
IN Europe by that institution, as they show
the very great extent Of liability recently
entered into. To meet its pressing en-
gagements, then, al the period refered TO,
'he bank has received the following loans
Two in LondOn-the first for 500. .OOOl.
of which half will fall due in April is4i.
and the remainder in April, lS42, and tho
second for 10000 payable in the October
lS4l, and October, 1912; also the Dutch
loan for 7O0,0 600 redeemable in i've wears.
These engagements amount to 2,4OO 900
ID. 10 which is 10 be added the LOCO. 600
of credits on the agency established in
Philadelphia; oil entered into within the
space of about two years, and nearly the
whole unfortunately derived from English
capital, employed too, be it remembered,
TO save part of the loss which otherwise
must have fallen upon The Americans
themselves. 1t was a current remark in
New York, when the large credits in Lon
don in favor Of the United States Bank
were made known, that they had served
TO realize for New York an equal amount
of suspended debt'' and to throw The
whole weight on England.
Such a wreck of great banking con-
cen has probably never before occur
red.
The 100 dollars, which used to be at
25L. to 26L., previous TO the first suspen-
sion of specie payments, are now quoted
at 81 los, and that is almost a nominal
quotation.
MOST IMPORTANT INTELLIeENCE!-A
SQUADRON ORDERED TO A1fERICA!!
The Times and other papers state as
positive fact that some part of the squad
ron, believed TO consist of ten sail of the
line, which had been engaged on the Coast
of Spain, had :been suddenly ordered to
the Coast of America, to support'the re-
of the British Minister, Mr..
Fox, against the 'judiciaI Murder of Nc
Leod."
INFANTRY FOR HAL1FAx!-The Times
Ilso states that "three battalions had been
put suddenly under orders for Halifax"
md adds, "God knows how tho home
ervice of the realm could be furnished
fter their departure"
The Atlas says:-"War with America
Uust and viu as surely follow upon the
murder of Mcleod as the light of morn
ng follows the darkness Of night: but
hen this war will be war without anv
lefnire object, except revenge for an in
ury which cannot be atOned."
We cannot occupy any more space
With this exciting subject at this time,
lut we promise to refer to it again here.
fter.
The news from the Continent we find Of
cry little interest.
In France every thing is IS quiet as at
'ur former dates.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
Ser Srufer brauht Oelo !

G1-2Sir brautben notbmenci9 &c D, um
Sbuleen Su bsjablen, cabsr srfubsn mir Sels
be unferer llntsribreibsr Die un5 fir Sub.
ierptjcn &c. in Der Srsics finp, unS pa6 &ud'
ifdnei9s ST dbermabsn. Ssipnbsrs srnnsrn
mir Sclds, bic ben Ssotabtsr pm Ho. 1. bis
jeet srbaItsn unb notb nitbts bafir beSab!t bas
ben, bos lIs uns um So in Der &reics inb, De-
rem entribtun9 mir bsrjlicb munibsn. Die
3eiten iino j,par fbstbt uno baS GsIt III rar,
aber bic SIeini9fsit wslts uns Suf6mmt Mirb
lsitbt aubutrsiben iein. 1sl Srrpftn MAIDEN
Elm NFssr une, sbsnic, piel Slsnigfstsn cine
9rr0e @umme.
Selbs unitrsr 8rsunre, Die un5 9smtbnlid)
u9tlmdflt9 btiaDIsn psreen iitb an has Obi9s
nibt it6rsn rem IS 1T nibt fir Il Il { bcltimt.
2Sir fnb ibnen unftrn perbinblibitsn Sonf
ibuIoi9 mo ,psrpsn autb sbsnip bantbar 9e9sn
Ntas istn bic unfsu frsunolbs Sjtts nitt uns
bsatDtst laltn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
Neaoin9, Den Is. SUM, 1S41.
Osmpfratifb rspublifanii1s @rnsnnuna
fir 9upsrn6r:
cJoDn Sanfs.
Gin on6ereS 2(nerbieten.

lin unlsrsm Slatte sinsn 9rolTem llmlaui
Su psrfho1sn unb Dem 9smds msDr @utss fir
bic quite Sobe ju ,pirfsn, srbstn mir unS lin,
tsri6rslbsr fir baielbe anSuneDmrn, fir Den
l)reiS ppu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15

trassn fpIe ss sinsm Nspublifamr in fsinsm
Amts ssb'ibrt; ct psrlanst eurbaus niebts als
mas rsbt une biai9 lit, cbns frisbsnb f,irbts
lam ~ fbnleitbsln.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
S5 Gents, fur 7cocp,

bon jest bis sur ndbifsn Oftcbsr>9Sabl, cbsr
3ebn ersmplare fir 2 sbalsr, wenn iis in els
nsm paf beifsat ,psrcsn. Dorausbe3abs
lung 1T jsrcb berbsi ais unsrldslidbs Ssoin.
9un9 fsif9siset.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
UreGOent5 SotICbaft.

Sn unierm beuti9en Slatte fincst Der 2slt,
ben lsetsrn Spell bisfss Documents. 9Sir brf:
fen pab Sober bisieIhe aufmerfiam lsIen uni
saribsr nabbenfsn wire. 9is Sotlbaft bs'
trabtsn mir olS Elm 9ofumsnt bsirnesrsr Nrt
Der Yrslirsnt periubt in psrElbsnlpis s6 fheint
bic 9rsik Sra9e Su l6ien, ea6 er 9tehjeiti9 mil
bsicen parteien ouf 9utem SuiIs bleieen II. bod
fsIn Srrbatsn eurbieRen fam. @r srfldrI
fsins 4bitbt frsi uno csutIid, unb cb,pcbI CT
NIT ben {oauptpldnsn elmer Yartei fat gam
tbersnltlmmt, bsbantslt er Die antsrs b6bil
fbcnsno unb pprllbti9. Defenders ibonent
duiItrt er iib in Ssjus auf feline &Sr9anssr u
tsrsn Serfabrsn, pas chandler an fsinsrS tel,
le ibmerliD 9etban baben mirps.
Die @s9snitdncs ibsr pslcbs Defenders @rs
fldrun9en in Der Sctibaft entbaltsn ltnb, iInb
Der @sltumlauf, Die 9lufbswabruns Der 6ftnts
litbsn @slosr, Die 4srtDsiun9 bsS @infcmmens
prn ganbpcrfaufsn unp ber Sariff.
Ole Silbun9 enes nsuen Sisfals2i9snten fir
Die 4uftewabrlm9 Der Ne9erun9S9elosr. an
Die StsQe Der eofofrfo GpupsrnsmsntsSanf,
9snannt "SubtrdlurD," miro bic Grriebtuno
elmer SanfsNnitaIt sur ScI9s babsn, bic bic
Sfsntliben @eIper sur SalI6 baben ipa uno
,pcpon ber @swinn psn Staaten su fdllt; bic
9Slberrufun9 bes Subtrdiurps@eitesS .pirb po>
ber 70 gut rpie 9swis fsn. Die Ssrtbsiluns
bss @rtra9S pon ben 2anppsrtdufsn, an bic psrs
fbsesnsn StaatsnsnpfsIt ber Yrsfipent aus'
prlitlib, ecb pire osielbe WabrIbsinlib nibt
unnlittsbar 9eftebsn, fonesrn ouf cine fsrnsr
pom @on9rss iu belfimmsnpe @sik jsbsns
fails Doben mir aber bon Der 9atjonals9e9e.
run9 Shlfs sur SsSablun9 unlsrsr Sbulpsn
Su sr,parten, bic mir in psnniplponisn nttbe
batsn. Us miro S'par empfcblsn, ba6 Sarif.
Ssits pcn 1888 npsrdnSsrt ju laltn, ba obsr
Der pnfosnt ,pjllsns 1T rsm SabrifsSntep0s
Der llncn Ebs 52llft Su lsitsn, fp pjrb mobl
bic @infaDrun9 eins5 iblgsnpsn Sariff. Sp:
ifenrs bic SrI9e fsin. Ole Setlbaft Banbelt
fernsr iibsr bic Sfapenfra9e, Die @rnsnn,n9s.
8s,ualt &c. in isbr fbidlihsn Nusprddsn biz
oa9emsn Ssifall fnoen.
lDiDtiser Srictweebicl.-gine @orrsl'
ponben; ;miben ben enoliibsn Wtniifer ;ll
Baibn9ton unb esm StaatssSetrstar Daniel
2Ssbitsr, Wirp 9sssnpdrti9 in bsn enstilbsn
Slattsrn psrcfentlibt. Der @s9snifono BE:
trift OteQsob's 9tn9sls9snbsitsn. Der britibs
Wininiifsr psrlan9t auSbriidlitb Die SriIa1una
osfS Snoipiruum5, pcr9etlb 81 Scl9s srbal:
ttnsr cSnfruticnsn BON isinsr 0is9isrun9. er
9Sebiter erfldrt ibm, cbns plsle Compliments,
ba6 sr untsr 9s9snwdrti9sn ltmifdnesn 81 pisl
psrlan9s. gr 9ibt fsrnsr Die llriabsn an, ,psls
bs Meqspp'5 9rrstirun9 sur Srl9e Dattsn, Die
Snitruftienen Die CT rsr Suprsms @eurt cebs
ps9sn 9s9sbsn une srwdbnt oann Der pielsn
taeslSnsrtbsn 6anblunasn bsren Iib britiibe
llntertbansn sessn unisrs Sarssr ibuIbi9 9es
mabt. Sor. 9Esbfsr psrbdt flip bsi isinsm Sts
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
Das Dampfidiff DreGoent.

|0"" TkTFTT
ornsr Slatt ia9t eab taS 9ompfibiIf Yuii:
bent g90,0OO fclrsR. Der Sefebl8batsr Def
ftlbsn, lieutenant 6pbsrta, mar Elm perDera:
tbetsr Ofann uno bat S Sinbsr, Die in 2cnerr
mcbnsn. @r war 9sbiirti9 oa5 Sorf Sauntl
unS bsribmt fir Die 9(ufbsbun9 bs5 Gflapsn:
bancsIS in cnsm 2bsils bss ,psitlsben 2(trjfa
sur 3tit 100 CT @emmano6r elmer &ris96 Sri9l
rpar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15
Sbneller 3uwaebs. - Die Srau sinl

SCDnPttef 0uOdcD6. - Ole Srau elneS
9s,pifn G!ijab Sraun, in Yrsstpn, Gcnnseti.
cut, bsfbenfte nsuIib ibrsn Ssmabl nit trsi
muntsrn &naesn in elmer @sburt, wsltbsS Die
;peits Qlufla9e Der 9trt mar. Sic srifs fam
Dor trsi Sabrsn sur 0Selt unc purtsn bssed)
net init ben 9tamen @tjab, @lias uno @lifba
@s 1T ;,psislbaft Of Go cine dbnlibs Samilie
sibt,iu wsldTr Srlpsr son 2 Gsturtsn lebsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-06-15

Gin &nabs psrIutte fiirilidb 81 qpons, 9su
Dorf,bie Sdnite bsrSirfus 9ieitsr nabiuabmn
woes' iib Der orms Sbludsr aus Gsrlskn
flbit srbanete.
, 1841-11-20

the world? When men speak Of Clay, or
Prentice, or Marshall, do they qualify their
admiration by the remark that "they are pref.
ty well for a new country? and why should
distinctions SO odious and so ridiculous be
made respecting literature? We are sick
Of this affectation; and, SO far as our humble
abilities 60, we are determined that it shall
be done away with. We are about to com.
mence the publication Of an Independent
magazine of literature and criticism-Inclu,
ding within its range every subject OF Inte'
terest in belles.lettres, the fine arts and gene
raj literature. We mean to show to the IN
credulous world that the unnoticed PRAIRIE
FLOWER, which "wastes its sweetness on the
desert air." CLOVIS with as divine a beauty,
and breathes as pure a fragrance, as the gay
est exotic that f1aunts in the parterres OF me-
tropolitan fashion. We ask no allowance to
be made-no indelgences to be granted-our
modest boquet, because it chances to be gath
cred from the painless prairie, within the
shadow of the Indians wig-wam or the rude
hut of the ruder pioneer. We wish our
work to be judged strictly, s~everely-with-
out prejudice or favor; and if the PRAIRIE
FLOWER, dripping with fresh and edorous
dews, finds welcome, weIl-if it be thrown
aside, to mingle ~unnoticed with the rubbish
which strews the earth, il is also well. The
only favor we ask for it is that no favor, be-
yond its strict deserts, shall be extended to
it.
The first number Of the PRARIE-FLowER
will be issued on the first Of November next
after that, it will appear monthly. The
form chosen for the work is similar to the
other monthly magazines-a large octave,
each number containing from 48 to "a pa
ges.
The price of the Prairie Flower is IS a
year. Single numbers can always be procu-
red. at so cents each.
Letters relating to the work must be ad-
postpaid, to "Publishers of the
Flower, ST. Louis, No."
Editors copying this advertisement will
confer an especial favor, and will OF course
be entitled TO an exchange.
st. Louis, Sept. s, 184l.
, 1841-11-20
THE PRAIRIE FLO w

I'm Independent Magazine Of Literature
and Criticism.
Western Literature! Confound the phrase.
we hope we shall never hear another word
about "Western Literature as long as we
live! What is "western literature" that it
is different from eastern or southern or any
other sort of literature? Scarcely a news
paper OF periodical which we open is with
out some encouraging and condescending
love-pat on the poor shoulder of "western
literature" or "western poetry" or some
such outrageous nonsense. Now we have
the presumption TO believe that literature
and poetry, wherever they exist, are found
ed upon the same immutable principle, which
principle lisa communication Of human ge-
MUS with the immortal beauty pervading all
nature-which shapes alike the cloud, the
rainbow, the starry skies, the whispering
landscape, and clothes them all in its celes-
tial essences-and which developes with its
beapty-creating power as well the delicate
r~ose-leaf as the souls highest aspirations
after the infinite and the eternal. In the
material as well as the intellectual world,
ever thing tends constantly towards perfec-
ton. The germ bursts from the rotting
seed, in the dark furrow, and springs upward
towards the light to bring forth its perfect
and beautiful forms-even as the soul of man,
struggling with the mists Of animal passion
and cropping in the darkest Of its imperfect
organization, tends upward and onward till
it again'mingles with the divine source Of
beauty whence it sprung.
This is literature; and what miserable
nonsense, then, to talk Of "western" litera-
ture, as if it were a thing apart from the
general order of nature-some interesting
phenomenon-an intellectual monstrosity-
to be patted encouragingly on the back, and
to receive, the stinted and reluctant praises
Of s%elf-appointed "eastern" critics, bestowed
very much in the same manner that they
would drop a shilling into the hat Of an itine-
rant mendicant, who murders Cinderella's
Waltz and the overture to Fra Diavolo on a
villanous handorgan! We want no such pat.
ronizing encouragement. Does swestern'
patriotism, or "western" eloquence, or "wes.
tern" craftsmanship, shrink from a compari.
sen with the patriotic and the eloquent Of
, 1841-11-20
LAND FOR SALE.

RY authority Of an order of the Rails
~ County Court, of the 18th day of Sept.
184l. will sell to the highest bidder. in
the Town Of New London, on the first Mon
day in November next. the following desert
bed real estate. situated in the County of
Pike Missouri, as the property of silas III.
Field IAN insane person for his support.) TO
wit: the West half of the South West quar-
ter OF section 33, township 81 and rage 4
West, containing eighty acres OF land-the
purchaser will be required to give bonds with
out sufficient security for the purchase mo-
ney, one half payable in three Months, and
the remainder in twelve months from the
day of sale, the title (Which is good) will be
made on the full payment of the purchase
money.
MARY S. FIELD, Guardian Of
SlLAS Ii. FIELD.
Sept. 18th lS4I-4t.
, 1841-11-20
VOLU Me-,
JULY, 1841.
dRAHAM'S LADY'S & GENTLE'
MANS MAGAZINE.
IN STYLE.

- -
THE great increase in the SUBSCRIPTION
list of this highly popular Magazine (the edl-
ton having more than double IN less than
six months) induces the proprietor to com
mence a new volume with the July number
1t will be issued in the most attractive style,
with the first of a new series OF Rich Orr
crNAL ENGRAvINGs, got up in a manner tina
shall surpass any used in any other Amerl-
can Magazine. Ia addition to the fact that
we employ the talent of the very best Anne
rican artists in the engraving of the plates
for this work, it must be remembered, that
most of the subjects selected are Original
American pictures, which hare ncuer been
before engraved, and are consequently. the
newest that can be brought before Highly
Celored fashions.
1t must be remembered, that the Fashion
Plates Of this Magazine, are the best in color
ing and design that can be found in any
work published in this country or in Europe.
They are engraved and colored for this
Magazine, by the best artists that the coun-
try can produce, and are drawn Arrays from
the latest designs from Paris and London,
and consequently may always be relied up
on as the prevailing style in the United Sta
ties for the month i'll which they are issued.
We pay more for coloring than any other
publication, and always have the BEST.
The CoNTRIBUToRs.-ln addition to the un-
usual fine array OF contributors, which the
Magazine has thus far boosted, arrangements
nave been made with a number more of the
best writers of the day, so that spice and va
riety may be looked for in the literary de-
partment of the new volume.
SpoRrs AND PAsrIMKs.-This interesting
feature of the Magazine shall still be preserv-
ed as important to young sportsmen. and
in fact to all young or old, who delight in
the sports of the rcd and gun. Articles i'll
this department, shall he from acknowledged
pens. and Of the very best authority.
The volume will be opened with a new
and beautiful type, cast expressly for the
work, the mechanical execution shall be OF
surprising neatness, and the printing shall
be upon the finest white paper.
New AND POPULAR MUslc.-The choicest
pieces of new and popular music for the
Piano Forte and Guitar shall be selected for
its pages. and two or more pages shall ap-
near regularly each month. In this way
in remote country towns. can al
ways have the latest music at low rates, al
most as soon as it is published.
TERMS CASII-The terms are So for a
subscription, and in no case will the
price be abated, or TWO COPIES for s.. free Of
and discount, ALwAYs IN ADvAyCE.-
SUBSCRIBER ECEIvE IN ANY CASE WITHOUT
THE MONEY. This rule is imperious and will
not be departed from.
Address. post paid,
GEO. r. GRAHAM.
S. w. corner Sd & Chestnut sts., Phil'a.
, 1841-11-20
UNIVER SITY OF TIE STATEOF
MISSOURI,

THE preparatory department of this IN,
l. s%titution was opened agreeably TO pub
ic n Office, on the 14th of April, and is now
n successful operation. Although the fall
organization of the University will not take
lplace in consequence Of the temporary un-
lproductiveness Of its funds, before the au.
tumn of 1912, provision has been made for
the formation of the regular collegiate clas-
ses, on or about the first Of December of the
current year. With a view to the thorough
instruction, and discipline of the institution,
the number of its officers will be increased
al the commencement of the collegiate year,
and the necessary books. and apparatus, both
Philosophical and Chemical will be provided.
The ~subjoined schedule exhibits substan-
tally the course of study TO be pursued in
the University, and serve as a guide to Young
gentlemen who may be DESTROYS of connect
ing themselves with either Of the regula-
classes.
Preparatory DePariment-Engiish, Latin
and Greek Grammar, Caesars Commentaries,
and Nirgils Aenied 4 books; Greek Tesla
ment, (~gospel.) and Cir. Minora, Geography
and Arithmetic.
Freshman Class-First session-Sallust;
hn,iquilies-Fisk's; CIR. Maj. Xenophon's
History; Algebra begun.
Second session-Algebra completed; Ho-
race begun; Xenophon's Memorabilia; &C.
ometry begun.
Sophomore Class-First-Horace CON-
pleted, Geometry completed; CIR. Maiora-
Oratory; Trilonomelry.
Second-CIcero De Oratore begun; Ho-
mers's Had; Mensuration, Surveying, Navi-
CATION; Jamison's Rhetoric; Comic Sections
Analytic.
Junior Observation-Disclosures
tial and Integral; De Oratore completed; Che
mistry, Mineralogy and Geology; Natural
Philosophy.
Second-Gr. Majora-Critics; Nat. Phil.
and Astronomy; Botany, Nat. His, and Ply
siology; Tacitus.
Senior Cldss-First-Logic and Rhetoric.
Whate!ey's; intellectual Philosophy; Ethics,
Wayland; Civil Polity, and Constitutional
.aw.
Second-International Law; Modern Ian
guages; Christian Evidences; Political Econo-
my, Say.
The regular entrance examination will
take place or the second Wednesday in No
vember next.
Candidates may be examined subsequent
,ly in vacation. or during the session.
J. H. LATHROP,
President of the anniversary.
Columbia, August 90, 1841.
N. B. Will each Political and Literary
paper in the State friendly to the cause of
Education and the State University, give the
above one or two insertions in their pa
pers. ag30
, 1841-11-20

ally expressed anxiety for the return of their
husbands, never once dreaming that they
were wives Of one and the same man! Mrs.
Smith alias Boiling finally returned home
without hearing from her husband-butSm
arrived soon after her return; told a smooth
tale relative to his absence, and still com.
planned of his treatment from Boiling.
The want Of space compels Us to PASS
over many events of interest which transpi.
red after this last return mentioned, until his
arrest. His new father-in-law, enraged a.
gainst Bowling, and unwilling that his son.
in-law should brook such injustice, sought
redress by the force and power Of the law.
He accordingly had a Writ issued for the ar
rest of Boiling, charging him with swindling
Sidney L. Smith. On Tuesday last four
County Court being in SESSION. Smith, in
connexion with a young man, a relative of
Mrs. Smith, arrived at Yanceyville, the
county seat of this county, on his way as he
said, to Southampton, to take charge of seve-
raj negroes which he owned there and to
collect a large sum of money then due him.
But on his arrival at the Courthouse, he
made out 10 the young man that his horse
was too lame 70 travel further, sent the
young "a on to Southampton, stating that
he would return, get another horse, and soon
be with him. Thus they parted, and the
young man is now, perhaps, awaiting Smiths
alias Boling's presence in Southampton, or
in vain after the property. We
have said that they parted-Smith pretend
to 60 back. Col. Lea, Deputy Sheriff,
who had been on the lookout for Boiling, was
that he was in the village; on furth-
er enquiry, he learnt that Boiling had left
some one had met him. Col. Lea,
mounted his horse and pursued him; he over
took Boiling, who was on his way to the resi-
lence of his first wife, and brought him to
Town. Imagine the feelings of his new
'ather-in-law who was in Y~anceyvilie, on
hat day, seeking Bowling's arrest, as he step
bed into the Courthouse TO observe the cuI-
orit for the first time, and at a glimpse ex-
claimed: "lNy God! Mat's the man uho mar
led my d~aughter"
Boiling having been brought before an ex-
Court, was required to give bail in
The sum of $4,000, with two or more securi-
lies, which falling to do, was committed to
all, and the witnesses bound 10 appear a,
Iuilford Superior Court, where the defend
ant, Boiling, will have his trial before the
Hon. Judge Nash.
, 1841-11-20
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Sept. 18th 1S41-4t.

THE undersigned administrator of the es-
l. tate Of Thomas Copenhaven, decd. late
of Lincoln county Mo-, hereby gives notice
to all concerned, or in any way interested in
said estate, that the undersigned administra-
tor will make a final settlement of the said
estate at the next Nov. term of the coun-
ty court of said county.
JACOB COPENHAVEN, Admir-
Sept. 25th. 184l.-4t.
, 1841-11-20
CAUTION.

CIRCUMSTANCES beyond my control, having
~ compelled a separation between me and my wife
Hannah Spratt, having mutually agreed TO live sepa-
rate, and apart from each other, and having made
suitable provisions for her support.
thereby caution all persons against trusting her on
my account, rs l will pay no debts of her contract.
ing after this date.
WIN. SPRATT.
Bowiing- Green, No. Oct. 90, lS4I.-3t.
, 1841-11-20
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

RfOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has taken out letters OF Administration on ths
estate Of Charles Bailey. deceased from the Rails
County Court, bearing date the August 2sth 1871:
All persons, therefore, who have any claims against the
estate of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date of said letters, or they may be
p~recluded from having any benefit of said estate, and
if such claims are not presented within three gear
they will be forever barred.
ROBERT BAILEY, Admir-.
Sept. 18th, lS4i-St.