davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
Williamsburg, March 81. 1aw No NJ GREGORY

NO ice j. hereby given that Election Of nine
Directors 81 ;le Uaion Company and aso for nine
Directors Of the Union Potomac CUmplny will be held al
the atice " James wm McCuiloek la BALTIMORE on the
81 Monday "a iuly next.
ny order OF the Board.
10 2i-wlw' ID. GREEN President
7 AND FOR SALE wish TO sell my Ira.f of
IL Land, yng m the lower end Prince Edward coun.
~ adjoining the ian Of Col samuel ID Burs aus Mr. A
MILLER, containing neaTy "ght hundred acres, upwards of
&Ho which are woodland: there - also Old ielfs
grown un With pune there Is considerable portion OF
branch hats IN fine heart that produces good crops
corn, wheat and aud that lilly cOycr-Tbr
whole - ia rapid stale OF improvement This could
male, with little care, valuable Tobacco plantation
There Is ON the iattn good Dwelling House. with all
cesSary out-hCuses barns, stables, &c-Wth thriving
y ung orchard Of choice fruit.
the above farm Is not sold privately, shall SA-
TlRDAi. the eth september offer publicly TO the
highest bidder, AZ the store Of A. y. MiilcTN son.
Je ll-wiw' JAMES AGNEw.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

vs. Lcesburg Lottery Class l., for lSil-To be drawn
al Alexandria, Va saturday. The as July 49, Grand
scheme. e}Gub. luHV. GO1, 5In, IJli 2U. 2lD I7I7,
shares in proportions 10 Nos l3 drawn.
Certificates Of Packages Of - Whole Tickets s20 o.
DO do p liza do c. 10
g,DuaTfgr bo N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
RORERT l.. COLEMAN, Jr.,
JAMES 4. COLEMAN
VALUABLE REAL. nsTATE .o,, -.

have determn ned 10 cave " Ilans burg, oder Tor
"A sale my ihnuses AMI LOTS Ia my Farm al
joining the same deem h useless 10 tu more flan "a
give general descnli Of my pTu1tuy, 30 sup
pos" person Will buy. puattsr pT minute des. rin
ton of might give. withou hrst secinz IL have Ia
town, acres Of rich land, well enclosed with evcry
necessary house on u for the comfortable accommodating
OF large family, with spring water very near
the house Nv farm, Joining thC contains upward.
D acres Of good land stuut So II which rate
dnw-all wei euc,us"t with substantial enclosure
There u on the farm. abun lance the best mari
10y the use OF which the ani be improved and made
very rich All who know tins property, think coull by
small Expense, bC made valuable To person
wishing situation convenient educate hifrcn ouns
men mine offers as many advantages as any ia the STATE
II being in very short distance a fTst rate priyai.
school and William and Mary College now tcscrvcty ir
very high reputc. My price will be low and my term.
LIBERAL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

THERMOMETERS
/ w. RANDOLPH a. co have 6,r s,ls Their.
mometers OF INC best make, plain and handsome
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09
kCDpy. Tesie,
70 26-w9w u wOoDsoN D.CCs
IN 2s-w9v RoiFE iTpRrpGs. = csc

NlhGlNIAi-At C0urf h,lI inr Amelia County
the ';n GAY May, i-!ls George scott who sues H.
lue q" chafd Booker, p' iinst P-ytru Vaughan
2hi Fa'i1k u Vaughn, adur Of Willis Vaughan, dec H.
Gcfs n CElrrsry. ~ -
TIE plaintiff Har ~ his bill and the defendant, Pew
ION vaughn not haviHz cufCrc ms appearance and gwen
hg.uI. according 10 Tie Act 81 Assembly eni the Rules
e he " not an iuhahtaH; OF this Commonwealth. or
motion OF tAc plaintiff, ty Leigh E~g'r his attorney II
10 ordered That said defendant so appear here On the raj
lay - the neli August term Of this CouFt. anI answer
TIE OH 30 The plaintiff AMI that copy this order he
oftAwnh inserted in sOmc newspaper Published "a me
city Il Richmond for Two months svcly AMI fo.t
ell al tile Font door of tie Courthouse Of "a rouuy
A FDng-TrgfG
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

Rules, het IN the Clerks Office Of tie Circuit N.
pctor Court Of Law and ChanceGy Of Nota~ay Conn.
~ nr sih day Of May, 1871: Mary Bacon par Vs. lanes
Gerry. " '''''
Tue deen ian, James E. p. Bacon not having entered
ms appearance, dnr gwen security according 20 the act rl
Assembly anl The rules OF the said court ami appearing
bS satisfactory evidence thar he y OF ms
country II D. oricred that the sad deien iau io appear
Itt lhc Ju e oil tue SAID q ur un the day OF the
neal term. and answer the bali of the piiuffT ana mai
copy Of his order be ioudSh inserted IN SON, u-yssta
per published 90 is City Richmond town Of Pefcrs
burg, for months surce,sv-y and posted fro,
f0ng Of tie Courthouse OF This county.
lie ; wgW r. FITzcrP,rD = r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

IN - The regular PACKET scrr iIARRIET Capt. Ths's
tEH1 lant rHS rcay 10 load, having part OF Lyrcar.o
- eng I-CI gill have t.sgaIcH App, on loart Al
.--teT swhArf, % JAMES FISHER & son OF
lu1 NM. RONLETT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-09

israc, pbasanf aud convenient family RES
80 teuce on street, Shock,c I'LL, between Mr A
H4tM nlls Bakery aud The uivrsec pu uf the Brooke
- Turnpike with sad street, spd al present. oc-
cup 81 by a u Carter. Possession will b. given the
ig July ner- For tcuus a. app'yio
VIM a. CARTER, IN,
jc2l ~ A. the James River Toll House. on the b. sn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
State Central Com m.
A N f w II A OK .
May 81, l94l

During the late election all the papers opposed
10 Gen. Harrison were loud in their denunciaons
of a National Bank. They called the Wings
"Bank bought" "Bankiies," &c. &c. and declar-
ed that their success would insure the chartering
Of such an lnstitution-thus making the issue d
rect between the Sub Treasury and Bank. But
they have now changed their notes. Now they
aver that the Bank question not settled by the
electon-that the issue not made.
Among these papers is the Montpelier Patriot
which declares that, should Gen Matocts vote for
such Institution, he would not do so in obedi-
ence to the will and wishes Of his constituents
Our Representative will, sure, learn some.
thing new when he becomes acquainted with this
fact. We hope he will allow himself TO be
unduly alarmed, and grow lean upon it.
He is doubtless that the Republicans of
Vermont have fav ored and sustained national
Bank; and he knows very well too that most, if
moi all, 1--WE know of no excaptions) of the Wings
still think il is demanded in order to revive the
business Oft country. Not only do they So think
but the Republican portion of the Anti Admins
tration party agree with them. Gov. Palmer we
believe in his last Message, spoke in measured
terms in favor of national Bunk, could one be
chartered avoiding the Of the last And
should one be created these very errors and i'm
projections will afford the proper high: to guide
Congress in providing FOR the country institution
with fewer imperfec!ions.
And what would the opponents Of the Admins
tration have The very last Patriot complains
most bitterly of hard times, and yet finds fault with
the Wings for maniiestiDg desire to do something
that would promise easier times. Well may that
print groan over these Sub Treasury times, but
rightly viewed the groans of the Patriot are against
the very measure now in successful operation
which it declared would relieve the country Groan,l
on--ior the country is now renping an abundant
harvest ofthe rotten fruits of locofocosm.
How very consistent ii is in the locos 10 COM
plain of hard times when the country is weighed
down by the weight Of their own measures from I
" hch they promised us relief! Stand up to the
rack, geniiemen-ieed upon SubTreasury fruit till
you are satisfied and do con, plain if the, Wings
dsliking such times, seek FOR new measures and |
relief tberefrom .E M A
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
TIE SHIP WILLIAM BROWN

upon our first page are recorded further particu
lars OF the loss of this ship. Within few DAYS
the Captain has arrived at Boston, ard offers as an
apology for the mate in throwing overheard passen
gers, that they escaped from the vessel almost max
cd and were nearly frozen to death, and from the
crowded state of the boat they were all in mmi.
nent danger of being drowned. Yet after all the
excuses,to the following burning and indignan, pas
sage from the Philadelphia Sentinel we respond a
cordial amen: e atusN at pa
we have read with profound amazement the re-
mark of the American consul at Havre, respecting
the 'nhuman massacre ofsx,een passengers of the
ship William Brown, by the mate and crew Of that
vessel, the particulars ofwhich diaboical proceed
ing were given IN our paper of yesterday With
all the facts before him, acknowledged bv The
murderers themselves the consul deliberately Judges
mat there is more to regret tn an to blame in the
proceedngs!9 What were the proceedings, thus
endorsed and sanctioned by an American consuI,
The hendish cnlprs themselves, after mentioning
with the utmost GOODNESS that sixteen of the passen
gers were MISSING, proceed TO tell as if it were an
every day affair, how they missing A poor
orphan boy of IL, begged only for time to offer to
God his last payer, is denied and hurried into the
ocean Two delenceless and weak females are
clutched and flung overheard. Thirteen others
shared like doom. Among them two snatcbed
ruthessiy from the bosom of fond sister, who
chooses to follow and perish with them, rather
than cour. safety among their murderefs! There
is more to regret than to blame in those proceed
ing, says r. G. Beasey, American cons al at Fla.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
COUNCIL OF CENsoRs.

| We learn from the VT. Watchman that theCvn
Gil of Censors convened at the Senate Chamber ID
| Montpelier on the Cd inst, and organized by The u
| appointment Of the Hon. Joseph ID. Farnswoh
President pro tempore, and Hon. Gordon Newell N
Secretary pro tenn
There was not a full attendance Of members
The following gentlemen were present.
| Martin c. Deming, Austin Brchard, Gordon
Newell, John A. Pratt, Luther Carpenter, Pe,a
Starr, Herman Allen, Hezekiah RI Reed Jos D
Farrsworth, Alva r. French, Wallis Mott.
Tuesday, June g.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the Council was
perman ently organized by the appointment of Jos
ID. Farnsworth, President and Hezekiah H. Reed,
Secretary.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION /
Resolutions ofinquiry as TO the expediency Of
amending the Constitution were presented, and re-
ferred to committees for examination, as follows:
!. BY Mr. Starr, as to amendment TO secure
more equal representation of the people in the
House of Representatives.
2. By Mr. Allen, as to an amendment extending
the term of Senators TO three years, one third 10 be-
elected annually; and in case of vacancy, the Gov
ernor to appoint person to fill it until the aNNu'
al election next following the occurrence Of theva-
cancy.
B. BY Mr., Newell, as to an amendment provid.
ing for the election OF Sheriffs High Baiffs, and
Justices Of the Peace by the People, at the annual
Freemen's meeting in September.
a. BY Mr. Starr, to an amendment making
more permanent the Office Judge of the Supreme
Court.
5. Mr. Allen, in obedience to request which
had been made to him, moved for committee 10
inquire whether the l1lh chapter the militia act
OF Nov 1889, Concerning courts martial and couS
OF inquiry) IS in accordance with the 18th article
of the Declaration ofRights, in thefrst part OF tue
Constitution ofVermont. Agreed to. Adj
AFTERSooN.-The President appointed the o'
lowing committees
On the powers of the Constitution Messrs AZ
len. Starr, Newell. -
TO inquire whether the legislative branch na'
duly performed its dntes-Messrs Pratt, Dem'"s'
Mott. qtatA N3i rs l9et ftt
On Executive neutrality-suspicious. Reed O'''
penter, French.
On Taxes and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dem"s'
Birchard, Pratt
On resolution I'M essrs Starr, Newell, Alien,
On resolution 2-Messrs. Allen, Carpe"'''
Mott
On resolution g. Messrs Pratt, Newell, CaTP'''
ter, tt ielrie f3aT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

W General Cass, the American ~
Paris, delivered an address upon the do,n
ident Harrison at a meeting of the Amo.,
dents at Paris. He speaks of Gen. Ho,,;,.
ing Gas brave man as ever went n,o h.n'
distinguished talents as statesman ~,
and ardent patriot. He says-"He is ON, p
my praise or censure is equally indaero., wac '
But over while | live shall never " %
him, or 10 bear testimony to the purity or,. y
ciples, 20 the ardor Of his patriotism. 70 IT.. T
OF ms services, and to the high qualities Nj
commanded the respect Of all who were h.,
in contact with him.
Such sentiments, coming from one of thai,
party, would, we should think, cause n.y
mantle the cheek Of some of the locoeoco.
abused without measure the "second W,sh;.-
who has but just gone to the land of his f,,bo'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

CALEDONIA COUNTY CONFERENCE or CavRcur!
convened at the Centre Village in this town IuI
Wednesday. In the forenoon, besides bushes,
sermon was preached by Rev. R. K SewalI, \
the East Village, ST. Johnsbury; in the aflernor
the Sabbath School anniversary was observed, ,p88
scholars and teachers to the number of abou, ,vs
hundred were addressed by Messrs Hand Sew,n
and E. Fairbanks. The annual Report, embod.
ing statistical and other facts in rela ion to the s;v
eral Schools in the County, was read by the Secs
tary. Rev. j. II Worcester, after which there wa
a discussion in reference TO the manner Of conduc
ing Sabbath Schools. Thursday forenoon was O
cupled in detailing the state of the churches, AZ
the afternoon by a sermon by Rev. MIR Clark
Lyndon, and the observance OF the Sacrament,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

vre. On this ride of the A,l.rn, ~
and consciences which assure re- ". we have
passengers flung into the Atlanta "'' The
ED, and every circumstance oonno were Nj,
destruction, as detailed by the m,,o 'u viii
plices, instead of palliating, oplv ""o ANS
crime. "ssfaNt
1t is no defence TO say thai tboh.
neE. jeopardy, and that the des,r0o,;0 wash
the passengers was necessary 70, ,ha OF
remainder. Better and more hon. ''''g VI
been for all to have persisted, than ~
should have been committed. ~, 00ep
crime is infinitely worse than the do. -" t'pI
the ocean No man, and especially ~ re-" sN|
serves TO live, and if living. can nevo. "lN
selfor be respected by Others, who b., 'p'N
his miserable existence by casting wora p''''
dren from his bark, in the hour Of "%
himself P'"' 10,
The William Brown was from pbiI,,,
are sorry for 1t. But we thank boavo0 ' 'p'
this port there are but few who woOld "''@
the bottom of the Atlantic and sIeer -
resurrection, 10 save the life of won,. vi
ford space to the supplicating child ;,
prayers. %!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

ID The Patriot-"a federal paper"-cuos,
part of our notice of the late political abolition M.
ing, and takes occasion for the hundredtbs fin,
SO to say that the Caledonian once said silss WI.
was brother to Fanny Wright Very true, We 4
say so on the authority of another paper, and
sooner a week or two-than wa aiscor,.
our error did we corret it. Yet the Patriot coDtf
nes to reiterate the old story. How very hone
and high minded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

June z.
The Senate Committee reported resolutions OF
coincidence TO the family of Gen. Harrison, the
House to be hung in mourning, and the Members
to wear Grape thirty days in honor of the memory
of the deceased President.
An interesting debate sprung up on the Resolu.
ton Of MIR Clay ling the Secretary of the
Treasury for his plan ola s'United Stttes Bank. >"
in connection with the subject of repeating the Sub
Treasury. Several prominent gentlemen defined
their positions "Bank Fiscal Agent was sub
stituted tor UNITED States Bank" in the resolution
-"Fiscal Agent motion of Mr. Rives, after a
considerable discussion.
Mr. Clay introduced amendment to his Repeal
Bill, proposing to rereal also the Deposit Act of
1886. This again drew out Mr. Rivos IN opposi
uon, who joined in part by Messrs. Preston,
and Barrow. Mr. Mangum came TO the rescue Of
Mr. Clay, but the latter finally expressed willing
ness to withdraw his amendment.
= Asbury Dickens was reelected Secretary of the
Senate; Mr. Dyer, Sergeanr-at-Arms; MIR. BeaII
Door Keeper.-The first and last have been Loco
Focos until recently, and the second is no par
tvs man.
Mr. Clay introduced resolutions limiting the subs
ects of action for the Session and dividing the la
Dor between the two Houses He wished to con-
ry; 3D. to Bank; Sd to provision for revenue; A,
TO prospective distribution; s. to Banks of the Dis
trict.
Ia the House, the amendment of MIR Adams 10
the resolution adopt the rules of the session
OF Congress, to Except the 2s rule. was advocat.
ed at great length by MIR Adams, who entered into
The general subject Of Abolition, strongly advocat-
ing the right Of the People to petition and have
their petitions respectfully heard
% The amendment was opposed yMr King OF Ga.
as also the presentation Of Abolition petitions as
threatening the most disastrous consequences to the
Uninn. rs g5sr- f--e- = 4.
The resolution and amendment were adopted,
Ayes ll2; noes IO4.
The resolution of Mr. Wise, as amended by Mr.
Underwood, calling on the Secretary of the Treas
ury for his plan of a fiscal agent, &c. was laid on
the table. 9e
Mr. Briggs called up his resolution Tor the ap-
polntment of the regular Standing Committee of
the House, and having accepted as modification
an an amendment of Mr. Sergeant, appointing select
COMMITTEE of nine members the subject of fis-
cal agent, it was adopted--thc latter clause by al
vote ofyeas los, nays 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
Sra g1,ssg&T gBTs&@e
ESDAY JUNE IS, 1871.
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Wing Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating ticket for Governor, Lieut..
Governor and Treasurer, 10 be presented for the
support of the people the ensuing September cleo
ton, will be- holden at JNontpetier, WtdncSday, 3Oth
of Junc mart, commencing at 10 o'clock, a Nj :.
For the purpose of securing general representa-
lion and eliciing the views entertained in all
lions of the State, the Central Commtte recon
mend that the Democratic Wings Of tho several
towns IN The State meet the 18th Of June next,
and appoint five delegates from each town to rep
resent them in State Convention, and equal
number Of substitutes to supply the places of such
delegates may be prevented from attendance.
HARRY BRADLEY, ~.
JoHN PECK,
E. p. JEwETT, c,a,. C..,.a, lo.,,,
f.. p. WALTON, JR., ''f'' ''"''"' o'"'"''
F. +. MERRILL, ..
MILro BRowN.
May 81, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
NOTICE..
Aug. 80, 184l.

The Wings Of the several towns in the
County of Racine, are requested TO send
three Delegates each, to attend a County
Convention at X. & C.. Ives in Mount
Pleasant, on the 10th day Of September
next, at one O'Clock p. NJ, to nominate
three Representatives and County officers,
and also to transact such other business as
is thought proper.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
Thomas Wright,
Elddd Smith,
Martin c. Whitman,
Michael Myers,
Darid BliSh,
Ed1oard Hugunin.
Central Committee
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
For THE TELEGRAPH.
ON THE LOSS OF c. J. LYNDE.

Gone, gone. in the flush of his manhood's power.
Ere the half of his worth was known;
Falin falln, like a tempest stricken flower
Ere It's leaves were fully blown.
lie turned with n smile from his native home
TO the homo of his choice before him.
He sleeps in. death on Erie sands,
While Fries waves roll Ger him
Short was his shrift, the summons came
W hen the world looked bright before him;
sudden as one whom the lightnmgs flame,
Strikes dead, while the heavens smile DER HIM
His was he power of vigorous mind
All subjects to grasp and scan;
His WINS the generous heart and kind,
That beat for his fellow man.
But still are its b6atings now in death,
And cold is that throbbing brow;
Weep not, he leaps the reward of faith,
In the smiles of his father now.
Cheer thee, thou stricken bride, aye cheer,
Mourn not for him in gloom,
Who passed to the joys of brighter sphere,
Through the gates of watery tomb.
Cheer thee then cheer for thy young heart love,
Hath gone but while before,
To prepare for his loved one home above,
When the sorrows of life are DER.
Though the world to thee may henceforrh be dim,
Oh think what the joy is worth,
To be welcomed TO heaven by the smiles of him,
Whose smile made heaven Of earth.
Sweet be thy sleep beneath Fries Tide,
BY the pillows rock d, lost Lynde;
We will tell of thee as the man who died,
And left not foe behind. l.. YOUNG.
SOUTHPORT, September 6, 1871
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
Democratic County CO,sUcn-
finn

The different towns in the County Of
Racine, are requested to send five dele
gates each, to meet in County Convention,
at Chauncey kellogg's, in Mount Pleasan,
on the 18th day of September next, for the
purpose of nominating three Candidates
Tor members Of House of Representatives,
and also, other County officers, and TO
transact other necessary business. 1t is
hoped there will be full attendance, as il
is DESTROYS, to have full expression.
b. B. Cary,
A. G. Knight,
Geo. Bennett,
John Bullen, Jr.,
A. b. Jackson,
John Bullen,
e. s. Sill,
j. IT. Iroac5ridge.
A. Whitman,
r. G. ICES
County Cor. Com.
Aur % 1S1J
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07

sier, the body Of which more nearly resem-
bles whaleboat than any thing else we can
likcn it to, choke up the streets. Then the
stores are thronged with customers, the
hotels with travellers, and the walks with
persons passing 10 and fro; while the en-
lvening yo hcave no of the sailor resounds
from the briggs, steamboats,, and other vess-
els at our wharvcs. Some idea may be
formed OF what we are doing, from the fact
that we have not vessels enough to take
away our wheat Chicago is itself. The
tide of prosperity is again setting in, and
every man among US Of ordinary prudence
and industry, will soon cease to complain.
We have seen nothing in our city for years
like the animated spcctacles of South Wa.
ter street during Saturday Of last week.
Chicago American.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN,

Racine County, IS.
Probate Court for Racine County, August 80, l84l
To the widow and next of kin of Timothy Wood
bridge, late of Southport, deceased, and all others
VIII ON IT may concern:
Whereas nppiica lion for letters Of Administration
of the sind deceased estate has been m,d9 by Frederic
= Lovel as one OF the creditors Ufsald estate. No
tce is hereby given TO all persons concerned, to APP
pear the 10Th day of October next at one O'clock
Z. VI at the office of the undersigned in the Village Of
Southport in said County, and show cause, if an.
there be- why administration of the slid deceased
tate shall be committed TO the said applicant.
SAMUEL HALE, Jr. Jsdge Of Probate
nl2 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-09-07
TAINTED.

DROPOSALS, and plans and speci6-
- cations for building
COURT HOUSE and JAIL at
LITTLE FORT,
IN the County Of Lake and State Of Illinois.
The Jail TO be finished by the frs, day of
July; and the Court Hose by the irst day
of October, A. d. 1912. The estimated
cost Of the Jail not to exceed one thousand
dollars; and that Of the Court House not
TO exceed four thousand dollars-Said pro-
posals and plans and specifications to be
lodged with tho Clerk at Little Fort, on or
before the 9TH day of SEPTEMBER next.
ARTHUR PATTERSON,
OK Co. Com. Court, Pro TEN.
Little Fort, Lake Co. LII. }
August 18th, ls41. 2t10