davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07
LOCUST TREES.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF
I'D EMAINiNG in tn,
&c on the 3lst day, OF
Charles Allen
William Alt
Joel Avery .
George W Allen
Ak Bowman
Franklin Bowling
Eyne Bliss
b Brown
S II Bonham
Mary Ann Cheney
W u Cannon
i IL Clark
David Is Cox 2
Joseph Cleveland 2
John Cole
Austin Cole
Thos G Cole
Thos G Cole
John Cohick
VIM Carpenter
Chas Connolly
O Crandal
John G Coleman
Timoty 3 Clank
James Cavanaugh
John Dellow
Evan Doilarhldc
Roht Davis
John Davidson
JAG Dodge
Dela,us Dewey
S ] Durham
Richard Ererenst
John Evans
VIM B Foot
l. B Frost
Joseph Farlin 2
Hiram Fowler 2
Nathaniel FITZGERALD 2
A Foirchilds
Mr. Free
David First
II NJ Feetens
John Fllips
Valentine Faulkner
David Miller
Mr. Gallintin
David Gillian
Danl Ganst
John Gaylor
Mr. Hairless
Yale Hamilton
G & P Henyun
Mr. Hamilton
Andrew ] Hayne
Jas A Humphrey
John Holding
George w Hawkins
F Hall
John Hollingsworth
Alfred Hines
Fernando Haverstraw
w L Hewet
William Higgins
George w Hess
Hiram Howard
Jas Jones 2
Robt Keiting
| ~ Persons calling fe
say they are advertised,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07
CLOCKS, WATCHES, & -1EW.EzRr.

THE subscriber respectful
ly informs the citizens of
Bloomington, Iowa City, and
the public generally, that he
has just opened a store of the
above description on Iowa
Avenue, Bloomington, where
he will thankfully receive and
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07

AN APRIL FooL.--On the first day OF
April, the newly appointed postmaster at
Philadelphia walked into the office there
to take possession; but as he had not CIV
en- security nor taken the oath prescribed,
the old postmaster did not feel authorized
to surrender the office into his charge, and
he had to walk out again.-Boston Post
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07

rrBlnsk Mortgage and H'arra"tee Deeds.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07
OOHasN C.TON
STEAM ss:.:.=z:2a BOAT
$500 .s.-ssSE
REGISTER.

.9rrivals and departures Of steam Rcots.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-05-07

April %, l84l-27-3t.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22
LADIEs-TH1NK OF THIS.

"Vlle men owe much of their vileness
10 WOMEN OF CHARACTER. who hardly ev-
er scruple 10 receive them into their soci-
ETY.. if the men be rich, talented and fash.
Eonable, even though they have been gull
ty Of ever 90 much baseness to other wo-
men,"
| Who said that! Ii is "true as book"
land truer than great many books
which are written in these days, and that
do not contain half so much value as is
embraced in the foregoing paragraph. Il is
astonishing to US that ladies, both married
and unmarried, and who appear 10 valve
their characters, and who certainly move
with much ton in society, will receive in
10 their parties and caress may, will not
hesitate 10 be seen in public places, arm
in arm with men whose characters are
pretty well understood TO be bad in the
wors. sense, that should be odious and
abominablc 70 pure female mind. We
have even seen the society Of such people
honored and preferred over men of exem-
plary characters, merely because the latter
could not be called rich or fashionable
Such an error as this in the female sex, is
4 positive injury TO the cause Of sound
morals. Ladies' need not wonder At the
iaiquity there is in The other sex, as long
al they do not make guilt disqualifying
circumstance against them. They should
soorn even the approach Of such wretches
for wretches they are, though high in
Office and rich as Croesus, and repel their
piesehse as an affront and insult to their
sek. Let them do thisj and the guilty
would soon fall to the ignominious level
Ito which their infamous conduct should
reduce them. We would not be unjust
In this matter, but really we never can see
ladies Of quality allowing themselves, I'M
lder any circumstances, in the company oi
men whose chastity is suspected, without
having our own fears that all is not limo
cent on their own side. A woman, ~ vel
as man, should be known BY the com
pany she keeps.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

General Hugh Mercer was brigadler-
general in the American revolutionary arr
nv, and native of Scotland. He ennis
grated to Pennsylvania, but rmoved to
Virginia, where he settled and married.
He was engaged with Washington in the
Indian wars Of 1855, &C., and his chil>
dren are in possession Of q medal which
was presented TO him BY the corporation
Of the city Of Philadelphia, for his good
condoct ia the expedition against an Indian
settlement, conducted by Col. Armstrong,
in September, 1856.
When the war broke out between the
colonies and the mother county, ne Inn
media,ely joined the American standard,
relinquishing an extensive medical prac-
tice. Under Washington, whose favor and
confidence he enjoyed beyond most Of his
fellow officers, he soon reached the rank
ofbrigadier-general, and, in that command,
distinguished himself, particularly In the
battles Of Trenton and Princeton, in the
winter Of l776-7. In the affair Of Prince.
ton, General Mercer, who commanded the
van az the American army, after exciting
the utmost va!or and activity, had his horse
killed under him and, being thus dis
mounted, he vas surrouded BY some Brit
ish soldiers, with whom, when they re-
fused him quarter, he fought desperately.
until he wSs completely overpowefed.
They stabbed him with their bayonets, I'M
6ic,ed several blows On his head with the
butt end Of their muskcts, and left him for
dead on the 81 of battle. He died IN
about = week alter, from the wounds in
his head, ii the arms Of MAJOR George
Lewis, The nephew Of General Washing
ton, whom the uncle commissipned 70
watcllover kis expiring friend. The man
pled corpse was removed from Prlnceton,
under military escort to Philadelphia.
and exposed ! day in the cof1ee-honse
with The design al exciting the indignation
81 the people. It was followed p the gFtse
81 4 Jeast So, o0d 81 the inhabitapts. Cen
tefal Mercer. though ! lion in battle. was
| uncommooly placid, and almd I dlmdens
| II private life. He was BELOVED and ~
mised Is IL accomplished, polished and
IheueyoIsns gentleman GenprM Wikm-
/ son. ID his llemoirs. observes -'sIn Sen
| al Nfer6611Ir re lost, Al Princeton, : chief,
Who. ibr sddssaion. aleIlss, disposition
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

The number Of British and Canadians
killed al the battle Of the Windmill, as
sworn 10 by British officer, on the ex-
animation Of the patriot prisoners at King
ton, was 442 battle ia. which $50 pats
rioir fought against 5000 Canadian militia
and about Go regulars,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

SQUEEZING rHE misunderstanding the hand
with aone persons is entirely equivalent TO a
declaration Of love. This is truly surprising.
We must pauss-afraid to give i squeeze
lest 10 should burn our fingers. Very hne,
truly!. Now il was our ancient custom 70
squeeze every hand we got into our clutches,
especially a fair one; and the ladies may rest
assured Of this, that man who VIII not
squeeze their hand when he gets bold Of 4,
aes not deserve 10 have sucha hand in hls
Dossessicn-and that he has, 2 heart ono hum
ddred times smaller than the eye Of . camhflc
needle. u u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22
EXTRACT FROM The REMARKS OF MIR. HAS,
rINGs, ON THE PRINTING RESOLUTION.


Mr.. Pres;dent-I submit to the considera-
ton Of this Council, a certain statute in force
in this county, which think will decide the
merits Of the two gentlemen who are appli-
cants for the printing Of the laws Of the pres
ent session. ! refer, gentlemen, to certain
section Of $ an act defining crimes and punish
ments," and ask them to consider whether from
the disclosures made by the gentleman from
Linn, (Mr. Greene) the Publisher Of the Hawk
eye aud Patriot is not gailty Of one Of the most
heinous and despicable offences known to our
criminal code. The gentleman from Linn M.
G.) has announced to us the fact. that this ed
itor, in his enthusiasm for share Of legisla-
live patronage, proposed to amply reward him
(Mr. g. if he would espouse his interests.
Now VIVA; does the gentleman from Van
Buren, (Mr. Hall) say for The merits Of this
poor prosecuted printer, as he calls him
Where is his holy horror for all things dishon-
est, disrepu,able, and ungenerous, when ne
supports man of this character for the Impor-
tant anu responsible station Of printer OF the
laws Of this Territory.
Thu gentleman from Van Buren, Mr.. H.
appeals to US as generous and magnaninsoss
men, legislating for magnanimous population,
(using the gentleman's very beautiful Ian
guace) to lay these resolutions on the table un-
til the return Of Messrs. Hawkins and Wal
lace, and says If we do not do SO, the .blood
will be upon our own heads Heswears by
the God that made him, aud calls Heaven and
earth TO witness that he could not be so desti-
tute Of courtesy, generosity and magnanimity.
as to vote against laying these resolutions on
the table onlil the return Of Messrs. Hawkins
and Wallace. This is high language, sir, and
as Heaven and earth seem not to obey the gem
tleman's solemn invocations to testify in his
| favor, will introduce some testimony OF not
quite so high authority, still think the gen.
! tieman will not contradict it. l introduce the
| Journals Of the Council Of the Cd If Decem-
! beraeof the present session III judgement
| against that gentleman. These journals show
that the gentleman from Van Buren, did, on
| hat day, cast six votes against laying these
| printing resolutions on the table; although my.
self, WHO was the author Of these resolutions,
and had introduced them for the benefit Of two
| Of INV constituents, was then absent BY leave
Of the Council. It will be recollected, tha!
about two weeks previous to Thursday. nag \,
introduced Joint Resolutions giving 70 Russell
s. Hughes, Of the Bloomington Herald, the
printing Of the laws; that they were laid upon
the table and made the order Of the day for t!e
| Cd Of December. When that day arrived. ms
gentleman from Van Buren, MT, - VA
found voting in the Affirmation Of PIX saccss
sive motions, made BY the Wings, = taxa "
and dispose Of these resolutions in my absence
i Where then, sir, was this bcasted gese[ostil
and cour,esyl Where his a,agad 4
these unhallowed effortssio take adyantage 9
| my absence. Iask gsnhemen toI Meet -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

! wedding 2 ceremony q mingled Pale
and pleasures ~ which anslctpanon pfovsn!s
the pain from eeing positive rsans ana rssoi.
lection Preciudes the Possio'l'sy o. an'n.xed
pleasure. The very Oeiles meffy g NOR
peals are intended 70 ne, convey tender nei-.
aneho'y. which e 70 us Esepafaole from sne
SOUND d village oeiify. Whatever pc the 9.
casion q thelf eelng PIT 10 motion. linen sne
banquet. the VIZ, tne, yeparsee. ne lokes gre
not conunnous--a llt'lc I'VE spran..ea upon sss
surface o. me eonvefsatlon-Ou. !ke sns ons IS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

A FoNp CourLE.-James Hunter, sentsn-
ced to death for ,he murder Of B. Lovejoy, in
Georgia, has been pardoned by the Legislature
of that State. The Milledgeyille Record states
that the following circumstances came out un-
der Legislative examination AFTER the con-
viclion of Hunter, he was visited in prison BY
his wife. During one Of her visits she clad
herself in his apparel, and he dressed himself
up in hers, and in that disguise made l'is es-
cane. After some hours the affair was dis
covered, and the jailor detained The wife in
prison, Is being accessory 10 the escape OF her
husband. Hunter, hearing in some way that
his wife was kept in Jail, came forward and
voluntarily gave himself Up to the proper au-
thori.y, 70 suffer uuder the gallows, ~ order
to relieve an affoctionate and coniding wife
from the walls Of prisos. Under these cir
cumstances, the Legislature granted the pas-
don.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

81 Winter is coming agaln-aSocA!
81 How icy and cold Is he
I'M cares not pin fol a shivering back,
HE's saucy old fellow to white and black,
yye whales his chiIls with q wonderful knack,
For jolly old fellow is he!
4 witty old fellow this winter i,
B A mighty old fellow Of giec,
ssEs erscks his jokes.upon the pretty sweet miss,
SEfhe wrinkly Old maiden that's unfit 70 kiss,
nd freezes the dew Of their lips-for this
n Is the way with such fellows as he!
I'D winters frolicksome blade wot;
He is wild in his humor and free!
He'll whistle along for the want Of thought"
And Get all the warmth Of our fnrs at nought
And rullls the lsces the pretty girls bossht Is
For frolicksomc fellow is he!
Old winter is blowing his gusts along,
And merily shaking the tree!
From morning till night he will sing his song,
Now moaning and short-now bowling and long,
Ills voice is loud for his lungs arc strong
A merry old fellow is he!
Old winters wicked old chap ween-
As wicked as ever you'll see!
He withers the flowers SO fresh and green
And bites the pert nose Of the maid Of sixteen,
As she Aippantly walks in naidenly sheen. !,
A wicked old fellow is he!
Old winters tough old fellow for blows,
As tough - ever you'll see!
He'll trip up our trotters, and rend our clothes,
And stilfen our limbs from fingers to toes
He minds not the cry Of his friends or his foes,
A driving old fellow is he!
A cunning old fellow is winter, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He peeps in the crevices day by day,
To see how we're passing our time away,
And marks all our doings from grave to gay
I'm afraid he is peeping at me!
Ljnes screttsw IN Detection.
There was bird that sang to me,
A ditty sweet and wild;
He sat upon yon broken tree,
And sang to me, child;
But he hath hush his little lay,
And plumb his wing and flown away!
There was heart that beat for me,
Its love v - oil divine;
And Ups nal moved ID sympathy,
And eyes that turned to mine;
That heart is cold, and dim those eyes,
That spirit dwclls above the skies!
There was silent tear that stole
When grief was at my heart;
Methought it cased my suffering soul,
Of sorrows load part:
My heart with grief is bending low,
But Oh that tear hath ceased to flow.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22

YeaDlonr GinLs.--A writer thus speaks Of
the Green Mountain girls:--.sT They are -:
plump as pippin, round as ring, sweet as E :
rose; their glowing cheeks are but an lnd \. OF
si,ion. One embrace-one real clincher, is
enough to call general rush 10 the icy veins
of an old bachelor, or set on ire the purple
channels Of man Of sensibilitys Allow me.
then, to put the fair Of Vermont against the
world 10 every point Of view Of which you
can contelye: teey arc gianu in in.ellect-sos
and enchanting as the snowy couch on which
old Sol sinks himself 10 rest-bold as Hon.
easily won-cnce gained, always faithful"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-01-22
.@,ryTs roR THE HERALD.

AGENTS. FOR THE HERALD
The following gentlemen are ausne''1c' y =,
! subscriptions, and receipt for all moneys Ps'o
,sn Some Of them-have not been spoken %
me subicct-if any such feel unwilling 70 act ~
..,.c,v. thew will please notify us.
s:.,h.,.. price MilIville, Clayton county,
John King, P. NJ. Dubuque :.
John Shaw, P. NJ. be'l'lew' 'aeA'o" ~
{ Andrew F. Russell, Davenport ~
~: shsrfev Wyoming, Muscatine co.
V. R. Tompkins, Non'peae''
w., Rankin, Upton, Cedar county {
Nelson Hastings, hoches'o''
r. T,owbr;dge. Iowa City, Johnson co.
joel AeSer'cn' Merton, Linn County,
Wn Chambers, .1
,-.-p...,,. Harrison, Louisa County
-. u.nn Burlington, Des MONIES
Amos Ladd, or ""'''
Tho Postmaster General has decided that pos
...s,. NAV frank letters containing rem't'ances g
,0b,i.hers, in payment of subscriptions.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
J.'spA =. TS.RPs,. c9.e.nt,s',S Sar'aPor'ls
SCROFULA
MEgCURIAI DISEASES.

TUE sarsapana OF the shops very apt be ncaty,
Il utgiic hctt, either from nom having bc'n
tanned from inferior species 81 smilaN Ins tnc lay
medicine Together with the improper modes Of pre-
which have long been In ha' probably con-
butcd variable reputation The activity 81 the root
heheycdto depend upon acrtd principles,
voaizcd rendered 10y chemical shngc AT the tenn
teTaurc2 l2 deg This fact appears To bc demonstrated 10y
the experiments OF Pope Hsncock Souoiras AMI others
Hancock makes the following observations "Alcr long
boiling the peculiar oour which rises ahunantly on the
Of guu S1rsapsula - almost cNtuEushcd Prom
tho Sarsspata prepared in this way, found sensible
drowsy AMI rackins effects produced 10y aaICC quantity,
hCugh the dCcocou Of siN or crht ounces Was tined at
dose."-l Wood 4 Backss a. - DispcnsdfgTy.
knowledge Of these facts, and the eTtanty prae-
ice Of the preparations OF Srsapara in lCdtu the Ills
act repeated experiments of the method OF pre-
and compromising the extract ocredto the lncdi
rh0Hf boiling, ami is warranted to contain, IN con.
form the active principles Of the root obtained
from the most approved species Of smlaN
1t efficacy has been repeatedly tested ia private pracce
the successful treatment ot the worst forms Of the Ills
the ut which Sarsaparia s recommended
pre- paraOns Of that medicine, the ranacca, &C
rnsvc craous and affections of tho bones In simple
Scrnua and Ia 'nCTrural and mcTCuTin-syp diseases
have been permanently curcdhy suse In three months
without other treatment except tc most SIMPLE aph
cations iC paris diseased pn OF two or three bottles
similar cases, will prove The efficacy and Importance Of
the preparation, .,.--- nj,
given freely I'm rchous hats for the cure
diseases, being admirably calculated IN such cases
oil disease from the body, and restore the usual
the constitution The usc of Two or three bottles
will every such OCCASION prove CtCCtual security
against secondary affections.
Aatonc Alternative partc laTly in general debility,
ScTnna other diseases, chronic rheumatism, and
obstinate affections NJ the skim invaluable medicine.
'' ALEXANDER DuvAL,
20 Argn oT hc pTopTtstN NJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
SADnIERN u,pn,X,nE
TOILET REGuIsITEs-

TUE Undersigned respectfully requests the attention Of
Ladies nn Ion'enrn To- one Ui the extensive 40
such pricesas cannot fail to pelse, consisting Of
SCENTED WATERS.
Genuine Parma Cologne
French Gut American 10
turitf Lavender, and Rose Waters
1uuCIu0 Musk
tNtIrrt uf Musk
IIpp'Cduo. Extract
10 bouquet du Ruis, 10y Lubin
NcTtfuI Perfume
EssGNCES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
Extract oi Portugal, JaEuiu, Violet, Rose. PaichUuH
nersennc' Bauquet Caroline, lIeHothrOpe, Suave
FOR CLEANING TIE SKIN AND sOFTENING TIE
COMPLEXION.
Pearl Powders Vegetable Rouge, VinagTe Of Rouge
Blanc '' Neigc, 1nF Blnc he P-rie
GLENN Roman K'Iytor, Cream Of Almonds
MchluH = FrockIe Wash
Ioiel or Nursery POWicr, Rose Lip salve
PuTP Ter and Boxes
FOR THE HAIR.
Indian Hair oil. aud bye
Bcars' Ol, Antique, Of various oiora
HowianI's Genuine and Initiated MacassarOn
French Puudfufn, in great variety
Beef Marrow iu pOis Bears Grocse. iu pots
FOR The TEETH.
Gcuu's Aromatic Tooth Paste ami Powder
Cream D"ufc'siTc-MOnpeJ8
Eludcs Fumcurs
IIesDr &c BE Bouche
SHAVING CREAM.
MDnpcl7s' Cream u Bitter Almond
Ambrosisl Cream
Guardian Cream sspouiuc d'Apbroisic
T. T. P.rcr-Shavug Powder, a delightful article
~ different kinds pl soaps
BRUSHES.
Hair Tooth, Nail anHCIDih
COMBS.
Tortoise Shell Bgn,I1. Twist, Horn Dressing Sc
With variety Uf French and English Ftuc Goo H.
many ri which caHust he found elsewhere IN The city
which Will sold on the most reasonable terms.
J.. DUHhiN,
SJunrr above r. hanks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20
LOUISA RAIL nOAD.
lines to Charlottesville, Staunton, Lynchburg and
the Warm Springs.
NIGHT TRAVELLING ANOiDED, AND GREATLY

the Warm Springs
NIGHT TRAVELLING ANoiDED, AND GREATLY
INCREASED EXPEDITION.
PASSENGERS leaving Richmond by the Railroad nj .
W. reach the junction 10 Breakfast, aud thence pro.
coed Iogsiher with passengers arriving al the JUNCTION
GorionsNiic AMI thence ny stages 10 Charlnttcsyil
reaching Charlottesville by T. ". ami Cookies fifteen
miles west. by ght. Leave Cookies neat tporinr
10y Gay light, Cross the Ruc Ruge al sun rise and
arrive al stanton 10y A VI here passengers have a
choice OF routes, by Warm Springs and IA,
other 10y Ut 'hc Naral Rrige. each arriving al tL
Whrc Sulphur the evening the thd lay from Rcn
moni AMI - hours sooner thaa by the route Lynch
burg. 1890
The Warm II ring Line leaves tally A. 10 NJ reaching
Clover Dhc the same night, and the White sulphur
evening.
TIE Natural Bridge Line leaves az the same hour on
IucSLys Thursdays arc saturdays CJut on the alternate
days ehifas Will he furnished, making Il equal TO a daily
hnc' anu arrives at the Bridge by NJ amt leaving the
next morning. Hhcr breakfast, (aoEng passengers suh.
Gent uny before breakfast TO burc) arrives al
pibrels by IL W. and the White sulphur Springs Tie
same evening.
THE ruas the above limos arc during the
a equal 10 any in the state aud excellent OF.
der ~" sage lines the mail ucs 20 the West AMI
SouN rS aud their ruptictoTs IlrdgCd the Rail
road C0mpancsto have Coaches provided Sgua to the lar.
gcst nuwurroi passengers which M offer and that
much at the pleasure II the occupants
LSSCHBURG MAIL LINE.
Passengers oI Lyurhhurg leaving the Cars on Sun.
days Iursilys Hni Thursdays, Al NJ reach Charlocs
vile by VI, and Hammers the evening OF the sane
ay Q" oce aud srrivc at Lynchburg the day 10 din
ncr.
Fare TO Charlottesville, Sc
Lynchburg 9
THOMAS SHARP
I'll
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20

Is Powhai1n County Court, May the 7tn, 1871 Richard
Fampaou and Mary Perkins Fuc'nE Tor themsclyc. and
ibc other creditors ~ Francis = FunpHpn, dcd WIS
against Hannibal Harris, admr ~ Tie sail Francis =
sampson, decd, aud other doftF-iu ghuHcfrB
IN THE there was decree entered df'Cnr among
other things That al The creditors 81 FflucisS rauson,
deed be- rfuurcd To- exhibit and prove before ~ tho
CufumissUufrs Of this CouU fhcr claims HgainF The CO.
late ~ The std Sampson, andtha m The meantn" They he
inclined ION ore arcuUua any suits NJ law against Iho said
snpsous adfnir. Tho CREDITORS Of Tho saii FrHUCis T.
simpson therefore hereby uothcdai lhavc appoint
eitbe 9th dsy Of August Tor commencing the settle.
ut Of the accounts directed 10y the said order be-
fore whr pay the hereby squrcd produce before
me- al Pnwhdf1n COuuhOuee fhcir claims and demands
arsne the 81 tho said Francis sampfon with the
proofs IN yuppou ofthe SAME norder that
Of may be decrced 10 them.
"a IS wsw' r, 3. GRAVES, Com'r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-20

NInGINIA.-AlRa le.. nollen IN rnr ,le,.-- ,,I--

UiHGiNiA.-h Rules. holden Ia the I, ls,N.. ON, ,
OF the Circuit Superior Court Of Law ami Ih,prr,x
LOT ihc County OF Henfico aud city OF Richmond on ne
hanccTy side the 1th ay of June, 1911 The President
DTc tors auI Company " the Hsuk OF Ntfgni, ,uI a.
punlop, Henry W Moncuic, and Thos " McCsnce, M,r
Un'hs am faneTS nitrate uu.inr the frm STYLE OF
Dunlop, MuncuIe 20 planHfr,; against saTn a ih,n,
anduihcr d-us. " ' y '"'''
The defendant above named, having entered his mr.
pcatancc Hnr giving security accot ing 10 IN. Aet ri
setnhy and the kul THIS Court and Il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he Is an OF ms
commemorative u ordered, That the said Defendant h
appear here At the Rules to be held the Isl Monday n
september neat AMI answer the Tin NJ tho plaintiffs au
that copy oi this order Lc forthwith inserted IN some
newspaper published Ia the City OF Richmond tor tw
months successfully aud posted the front door of M,
Capitol In the sal city.
Copy. Testc,
ia 2-vgN wN q SkSDs 4, a.