davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
CASE OF Mcleod.

In the Albany Argus we find letter from
|Lockport, communicating intelligence thai
lat the Court of Oyer and Terminer at
|Lockport, on 2lst March, after the Judge
had decided that the informality in sum
|moning the jury was fatal, Mcleod was
|arraigned and plead not guilty. His coun-
|sel then applied for, and obtained two COM
missions; one for the examination, of Mr..
Webster, Secretary of State, and Mr.. Fox,
British Minister, another for the examina-
|tion of McNabb, and others in Upper Can
ada. The people of the State, are of course
1ioined in the ommission.-Nep York
american.
The correspondence of the Argus thus
proceeds:
An application was then made to the
Circuit Judge, to allow certiorari to remove
the cause from the oyer and termner to
THE supreme court, on an affidavit setting
4 forth some Of the circumstances of the
offence charged to have been committed
and that difficult and complicated question:
4 of law would arise on the trial. The coun.
: sci urged that at the oyer and terminer the
presiding judge ght be ovsrruled by the
county judges, and that it was proper il
{ this case for reason, that the cause should
. be tried in the circuit court rather than il
oyer and terminer. The circuit Judge de
clined allowing the certiorari upon tina
ground, as there was no allegation of i'm
proper bias on the part of the county
8judges, and our statute has provided tho
means of correcting any error in the pro
ceedings of the oyer and terminer by ;
bill of exceptions.
The counsel asked for time to add al
affidavit in relation to the excitement whicl
had existed in the country upon the subjec
and the reasons why it was believed fai
trial could not be had This was granted
and the court adjourned over to the after
noon. to give an opportunity to serve tn
writ if allowed.
During the intermission the affidavit
were prepared, the certiorari allowed, ant
served on the court on their going in, il
: the afternoon. This gives McLeod's coun
sci an opportunity to move the suprem
court to change the venue to some othe
#cOuntry
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
FROM FLORIDA.

"TAMPA BAY, Fa., March 7, Is

"TAMPA BAY, Fa., March 7, 1871.
"The Generals (Armistead's) op.
CREATIONS are paralyzed by want Of funds. He
has received notice Of renattances, [$25, 200 on
y,l but nothing has arrived, not even warrants OIL
Treasury notes, which will have TO be converted
into specie before being paid to the Indians Il
|S2 900 would close the war this day, it could
not be raised here in all the departments. No
thing prevents the shipment Of the Indians now
lin, but want of money to fulfil the promise made
Ito them BY the General, without which it would
lbe in the highest degree unjust and mpolitic tc
coerce them into emigration"
On the recommendation OF the late Executive
Congress appropriated 100000, being tic sum
we believe, which Gen. Armistead called for, t.
facilitate his negotiations with the Indians. TIT
appropriation $500, O00) was made month ago
Why only one-fourth Of the amount should hav'
been RENTED when the whole sum was required
and that fourth not made available, can only b.
explained, we suppose, by reference to the work
linss Of the hopeful Sub Treasury humbug. Ev
Iery day brings US fresh proof OF the necessity o
getting rid Of it.----Nat. hntelligencsr.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

BANK LEGISLATION IN PENNsYLvAN1A.-
Under the head Of GOOD News" the Philadel
phia Inquirer, OF the Goth ult., has the following
The House Of Representatives passed the Sen
ate bank bill through second reading by sec
tons, on Wednesday. The chief provisions o
this important bill are:
That note holders have their action at common
aw against the banks, the same as individuals
that for five years the issue Of small notes be al
lowed, curtais the amount Of liabilities over cap
2ital stock paid in; abolishes the proxy system
Esuspends penal enactments against the banks
/ and makes any concealment of the state of thei
affairs msdemeanor.
After the sections had passed, Mr.. Lusk offer
He'd new section, providing that the United
States Bank Of Pennsylvania should be subjec
Ito all the benefits OF the bill on condition tina
her stock should be reduced 10 fifteen millions
its name changed to the State Bank Of Pennsyl
wanna, and not reissue any note under the oil,
name, and the stock holders pay ten per cent OF
: the amount Of their stock.
Mr.. Johnson, of A., hoped modification
would be accepted that all banks before accept
ling the provisions of the act would bind them
selves TO be subject to further legislation.
After several Intellectual attempts on the par
I OF the opponents Of the bill 10 adjourn, it wa
\ at length effected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
PRESIDENT TYLER

BY the death of President Harrison, the
of the Government will de-
lvolve upon the Vice President-the Hon.
John Tyler, of Virginia. While our judg-
|ment, no less than our feelings, impel us to
THE admission that no man can supply the
void created by the demise which we are
called to deplore, the same attributes of our
mind and nature bidus rejoice that the man
Tile has fallen upon one whose education, and
principles, and sympathies are so accordant
with those of the great and good man
Whose place he is called to fill His last
words could not therefore have been adj
dressed to any eminentman in the republic,
lin greater or more grateful assurance of
retaliation, than to the distinguished states
man SO lately associated with him in the
great Wing revolution, and whose pleasure,
1--WE feel assured it will be, to the fullest pos
|sble approval of his judgment, to carry out
the work they ,oere jointly chosen to execute.
We hence mourn--but not as those who
have no hope"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

|call for the time; but as came out carriage
drove up to the door, quarter before nine. The
Presidents habits are to retire and rise early anc
he frequently goes to market before breakfast
making himself familiar with all.-..This is new
streak in the habits Of the White House. Fo
he market men and women to see the President
of the United States among them so early in the
morning, asking questions and talking, makes
them feel that he is one Of the people. One o
cosely remarked, the nation has made mistake
Gen. Harrison is the Loco Foco and Martin Var
Buren, was the Arstocrat. The latter certain
|ly, is true enough.
The President told stories, and conversed with
great cheerlulness this evening, and talked chief
|ly Of appointments, the difficulties and vexa
lions Of the business, but was evidently disposed
TO make the best Of it. You may be sure he i,
conscientious, and tries hard to give satisfaction
IHe is wlthal good philosopher about it, and takes
it all very coolly. He laughs at what is amusing
land treats no one in way that would give pair
III he heard it all. His stories about the scenes
these matters are very entertaining.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

A Democratic Indian is "out' in col
umn or more of the last Far West, against
Governor Reynolds. "Se-se-qual," we take
it, is an "IoUa," whose tribe is well nigh
extinct. The Governor was heretofore
simply chief amongst the "Fores," but
has gone into alliance with the Sacs and
other barbarous tribes, and has "the scalping
business" as well as the GROWING, very
much in his own hands.
Such feeble chiefs as "Se-se-quaP may
therefore, as well "give in"-and they will
Mark us.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

refuse anything written by the bank bought spirit
|oi the clique when the production is taken to
him BY man Of such ferocious passions as the
author of all the mischief. He talk of put
Ting up and pulling down the St. Louis Press!
|are we to be held personally responsible by such
animals for what we choose 10 utter for the infor.
nation Of the people! To our readers, who
know how undeserved is such language, how
well calculated it is to destroy the party, and
that it can only proceed from the heart OF rem.
|egade wing, we only say that so bad man will
mot be permitted to cross our path.--he must keep
quite out OF it, for it would be great pity to
make us spoil pair of boots for such ptilul
creature.
n "How we nick 'em"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
From the Missouri Argus.
THOUGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Do not forget that DR.. Lowry and the Fayette
clique kno,c that Col. Benton was warmly op.
posed to the State Banks borrowing the bills of
other banks to put into circulation in Missouri.
Do not forget that DR.. Lowry took near
S1OO,O 900 of Illinois bills, after the baaak had
suspended as part OF the capital stock Of his
bank (athough the charter required specie) and
then loaned it out to the people OF Howard and
adjoining counties at pdr-he knowing, at the
time, that it was not equal to par.
Do not forget that last winter he visited the
|Seat of Government-that Immediately after.
wards all Of his friends went against the Bank
Directors opposed to dealing in deprecated notes
land for Directors friendly to such dealing.
Do not forget that our exposltions Of these
things have brought down upon our heads unpar
I alleed abuse, and threats OF personal riolence-
not from principals--not from those interested
= but from wing, who sold himself 10 the Fayett
: clique for office and business.
4 Do not forget that the Fayette clique neve
took but one exception to the Argus, and the sol
error consisted in firm determination never t
be forced to help put stop to Insurance Com
panies loaning money at 10 per cent. year il
3order 10 give the business to brokers and bankers
And take notice that they are bad men, becaus
I'VE see them endeavor 10 make something O
what they call political capital out Of wing pub
icaton OF sentiments which they deem calcul;
ted to make political differences.
Notice, also, that they are men Of low thought
and vulgar minds capable Of any outrage that d.
PRAYED passions may nstigate them TO commit
take this example;
sour design now is principally, to repel Il
Scurrillous, and dastardly attacks of the Editor
the Argus, &C."
"From our first exposure Of his treachery al
Hypocrisy he has continually INDUCED in fasehoo
prevarication and perverson, &C."
ave have only to ram down his foul throat o.
string of falsehoods, and he utters string of othe
more calumnious than the first"
The mind OF man that can write such sc
timents, is not calculated but TO guide the m
tons of body in market TO the highest bidde
To allow such filthy BLACKBOARD to write
his paper. we know is contrary to the wishes
Mr.. Quesenbeny, the proprietor. But as he
timid, dependent, helpless man, be dare n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
A COINCIDENCE.

When Gen. Van Rensselaer, was removed
from the Albany Post Office, on the LIST of
April 1889 he notified his successor, Mr.
Flagg, that his lease could only be for two
years. Pursuant to the notice thus given
the General (says the Albany Daily goes
into the Post Office again on the lst April
,ls4l-just two years from the day of hi:
removal. Even Mr.. Flagg can say nothing
against this even handed justice.
Ex-Recorder Morris has been nominated
for Mayor by the Loco Focos of New
York.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
OFFICIAL,


APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
John Chambers, to be Governor of the Territory
IF Iowa.
Ohio H. w. Stull, to be Secretary for said Ter
ritory.
Thomas B. Johnson, to be Marshal for SAID Ter
ritory.
Cornelius Darragh to be Attorney for the Wes-I
tern District of Pennsylvania, Walton Forward,
who was appointed to said office, having declined
its acceptance.
Charles Hopkins, to be Solicitor Of the General
Land Office.
POSTMASTERS.
Charles L. Porter, at Hartford, Connecticut.
Samuel L.. jerks, at Nantucket, Mass.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Tench Ringgold, George w. P. Custis, John w
Minor, Edgar Showden, and Reuben Johnston, al.
for the county of Alexandria in the District of Col
umbia.
James Watson Riley, Register of the Land Of
lice at Lima, Ohio.
jacob De La Motta, to be Receiver of public
|money at Charleston, in the State of South Caro-
lima.
Return J. Meigs, to be Attorney for the Middle
District of Tennessee.
Asher Robbins, to he Postmaster at Newport, il
the State Of Rhode Island.
John Hogan, Register OF the Land Office a
Dixon, Illinois, vice Samuel Hackleton, re
moved.
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
Levi Lincoln, District OF Boston and Charles
flown, vice George Bancroft, resigned.
Joseph Eaches Alexandra, d. C. vice Georg
Brent removed.--..Nat. Int.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
u "How we nick 'em!"
From the argus.

The Boon's Lick Democrat threatens us with
personal violence. Very well...we may as wei
soundly belabor its impertinent man.friday a:
ANY other brute that obtrudes itself upon our no
|tlce. We have summary way of treating all
such volunteer Intermediates with other mem,
business.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
Look Here!

A LII persons indebted 10 TIIOS. A. LEWIS,
IA by note, bond, or book account, are requested
to come forward Immediately and make payment to
the undersigned, or coersive measures will be par
sued, WIN D. SWINNEY,
THOS. N. COCKERlLL.
Assignees of 7. A. Lewis
Glasgow, Nov. Z, leio.
Democrat copy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

MARRIED, on the LIST inst. by the Rev.
Il. S. House, Mr. JOHN KNoUsE to Miss
MARY ANN Crews, both of this county.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Tur-
|ner, Mr.. GREEN L. DowTHIT, of Morgan
county, to MISS SALLY ANN, daughter of
mfr. James Turner, of this county,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

DPDo not some of our friends VIII
lately discontinued the TIMES, regularl
read it at some subscribers, expense?
THAT rightl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

ELECTION IN N. CARoLINA.-The Gov. of
the State of North Carolina has, in pursu-
ance of authority vested in him, fixed upon
Thursday, the 18th day of May next, as the
day of election, throughout the State, for
Representatives to Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
On the Goth ult. U. S. Bank Notes sold &
at depreciation of ID per cen
A NEW SET OF BOOKS.

Mr.. WEBsrER's suggestion has been fol
lowed. New Books were opened, com
mencing with the advent of Gen. Harri
sons administration. A circular has been
issued from the proper department, requi.
ring a rendition of all accounts of govern
ment officers up to the Sd March last. The
administration will thus be prepared to give
Ia concise and true history of the financial
condition of the government, and the amount
|of its debts, at the Extra Session.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

son, which will expire on the 10th of July next
SCRIPTIO
TRIUMPH is seven years old this spring, full six
teen hands high, of an exceedingly gay and, lofty
appearance beautiful sorrel, with fine head and
neck with shoulders pointing well back, high with
ars, fine clear limbs, we'll muscled and heavy quar-
tiers; in fine, he combines all those qualities which
IA good judge requires to make the truly fine horse
PEDIG Rec
Triumph was got by Sir Archie-he BY the cele-
brated running horse Napoleon, he by old Sir Ar.
chie, and he by the imported Diomed; Napoleon's
dam was by the old imported Sir Harry, and he BY
Sir Peter Teazle (unquestionably the best stallion
lin England) Nspolcons gran-dum by the old i'm.
ported Dare Devil, his great gran.dam by young
Fear Naught, who was by the imported Fear.
Naught out of an imported mare, his G. e. gran-dan
lby the imported Janus-Young Sir Archie's dan
was by the celebrated running horse Madison, who
was by the old imported running horse Doomed
out of mare by the celebrated running horse
lChanticlur, he by Wildair, and he by Baiiors i'm.
ported horse Fear-Naught. Madison's gran-dan
was by Centinel his g. G. dam by Claudius, he by
Apollo, and he by the old imported Fear-Naught.-
3Triumph's dam (Funny Lewis) was by Junius, he
10y the old imported Buzzard. Junius' dam by the
Imported horse Pantaloon, his grand-dam by Reg
Iulus, his G. grnnd.dam by old Eclipse, his g. g
4 grand-dam by the imported Janus. Trumph's z
dam was also by the old imported Buzzard.
JOEL PREWITT.
April 18th, lS4l.-4.--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
Notice.

'NHE undersigned Guardian for Nancy .ns
II Emeliue lsaacs, will make application 10 the
County Cour, of Howard County, at the Nav Tern,
io4l Tor final settlement Of their ACCOUNTS, ard
FOR leave to resign his guardianship.
pAVlp lSAAcr. 6re-s7sn.
tHonh~thi ISL 2-4t~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

ELECTION IN TENNEssEE.-Gov. Polk Of
Tennessee has issued a proclamation, au
thorizing the Congressional Election to TAXI
place in that State on the 9th of May.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
n O TIC E.

AxxA THE Undersigned takes this method
fss.ss4d of Informing his friends, and the public
iisi E7 generally, that he intends to continue
tas<szzAs.A to keep the
FAYETTE HOTEL,
where he now resides, and pledges himself that
his table shall be supplied with the best the market
affords His stable will be abundantly supplied
with provender, and attended by experienced host
lers. Believing that he has rendered general sat
1isiaction as Tavern Keeper for the last clever
months he respectfully solicits share of publ,
patronage. ALEX. HANDLEY.
Fayette, March 10, lSi0.--4
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
To whom it may concern!

Office is hereby given to all the creditors Of
Y THOS. A. LEWIS, that he has executed a
Deed of Assignment TO the undersigned, for the
benefit of all his creditors. which deed bears date
the Goth day of October. 1910: And thoy nre
hereby requested to COME FORWARD WITHIN
FIVE MONTHS AND PROVE THEIR RES
PECTIVE CLAIMS, that distribution NAV be made
i'm compliance with said Deed of Assignment.
WM. D. SWINNEY,
THOS. n. COCKERlLL.
Assignees Of Thus. A. Lewis.
Glasgow, Nov. 7, lS40. Atr
Democrat COPY,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
500 ReWard!i

Runaway from the sub.cri.
bers, living in Howard county, Mo-.
the first of February last the follow
ing Negroes, viz: DANIEL, REU-
BEN and KITTY.
D a n Z L, is a dark mulstto,
aged thirty, about six feet high,
stout and muscular, decis,ye in bis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

address, and it is believed some scars on his fca
resembling pock marks; he had some excellen,
clothing, which he is supposed to have with him.
His mother and brother live in Illinois, near ST.
LOUIS his wife, stout rnulatto wench who claims
her freedom, went down the river from Boonyie,
ION stea unboat about the first of April to Join her
III bard in Illinois.
K BEN is bright mulatto, about thirty
5years Of age, five feet, six or egh, inches high.
7 well made with remarkable scar on the back part
sof his head, making large naked spot; also scar
Z made by shot from gun, in one of his legs or
highs; lie is well acquainted with some negroes
! taken to the lead mines in Illinois, bv Cart. r
! Story
q KITTY, Reuhcn's wife, is Of =,
IN copper color, about his height. inclined "a
EES be spare. 81 or 80 years of age; She i.
SXkN supposed TO have gene with her husband
sCAN We will give the above reward for thu
SA apprehension and delivery of sajd me-
sgroes, if taken out of the State or Fifv Dollar,
stor Reuben and his wife, and flty for Daniel ,s
4taken separately or reasonable reward If taLen
Z IN the State,
THOMAS w. PATTEN,
JOSEPH PATTEN
y March 10, lsIl.-4tf
OF The Sangsmo Journ.i, SDripp6,l5. III nil,
give the above three insertions, and forward ,her
account with pape7 cont.ining the sane, to ,s;s
: office for payment, " '"'s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
Notice,

A LII Persons indebted to tn. unda,,;-r.s si,,o,
n ny book or Note, are requested to com. for
%ara and make payment as money mus, and will
March Goth. ls4l. S-,f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
NEW GOODS.
Dissolution.

'EHE partnership existing between us has been
Il dissolved, and it becomes necessary to close
up the business Of the concern Those who know
themselves to be indebted, will please call and paw
their notes or nccounts-open accounts that canno,
be paid at once, may be closed by note.
H. l., BooN will close the business of the concern
|aud can be found at the room adjoining the Land
IOHce. The name OF the firm may be used BY
Ieither of US in closing the business.
BOON & BUMGARDNER.
Fsyette. April 10th, lsil. "a,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

DEATH OF Mn CHITry.-This distin.
guished law-writer, whose works on Plead
ing, Bills Of Exchange and Practice, have
been so extensively used in our country
died on the 18th of Feb, 1871, in South
ampton street, Fitzroy square. London, il
the e6th year of his age.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
NOTICE.

|NLD WHISKEY-37 barrels Ohio rectife,
~ Whiskey. lust received and for sale low 70
leash by JOEL PREWITT.
April 18th, 194l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17
(fesssS<,5,s5,"
WILLIAM HENRY HARRI.
SON Is DEAD!

Our palsied pen refuses response to our
feelings, and leaves us mute with the varied
and commingled emotions inspired by the
intelligence from the National Metropolis.
Too pure for earth, great and good man
has been translated to the society of
Washington, and Franklin, and the kindred
spirits of olden time,-his exemplars while
here, and his associates hereafter, forever
and ever.
"Inscrutable and past finding out" are
the ways of Providence-and it becomes
the Christian to murmur not at its dispen-
sations and DEGREES. The God before
whom he devoutly bowed himself, in pub
lie and in private--in his Inaugural Adj
dress and in his chamber at the Palace-had
doubtless seen finished the great task for
which he had destined him upon earth and
called him to an inheritance more blissful
and enduring than could be carved or pre-
pared with human hands, as the reward of
a life which more than any other an ITS day
had been given to his COUNTRY and to the
GOOD OF HIS RACE.
Other men and other times will furnish
his epitaph-if, indeed, his own last dying
aspirations shall not outweigh every tribute
of genius and affection, as well in the sim
plicity of their utterance as in the fervour
with which "the ruling passion" of his soul
must have impressed itself upon the great
men who surrounded his couch, and to
whom he committed the destnies of his
country:
81 WISH you TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE PRIN.
cIPLEs OF THE 0ovERNNENT--I WANT THEM CAR.
RlEp OWL ASK NOTHING MORE"
And then, the Christian, and Soldier, and
Statesman, cast his faith upon his God
extended himself and died
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

Correspondence of the North american.
WAsHINsroN, March 25, l84l.
THE PRESIDENT.
] spent an hour at the Presidents this evening,
and found him alone with his family. Not one
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

|TOFEEE--l0 sacks best Havana, Just n
~ ceived and for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
April 18th, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

!DLOUGHS--A choice lot Mccormick ploughs
Il for sale low to close consignment-for cast
!only by JOEL PREWITT.
April nth, ls41.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

I'D ICE--l barrel fresh Rice, for sale by
IN April 18th, 1s4l. JOEL PREWILT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

|TOLLARS-l doz. calf skin horse collars, Fl
~ sale by JOEL PREWITT.
April 18th, l54l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

3DLOUGH LINES-10 doz. Bernard's hem
l. lines, for sale by JOEL PREWITT.
april 18th, ls4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-17

], . and 3 for sale by
lFl April 18th, l64l. JOEL PREWITT.