davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18


dwell upon these subjects Of general in
terest, he turned his attention to the al
fairs of the State. He completely over
threw the arguments Of the Locos in this
county, viz, that the wings are the au-
thors of the state debt, and by producing
the facts from the Journals, he proved
conclusively that Loco loco Legislators
were more to blame than the Wings, for
the creation of that deb, and he showed
that through his competitors mismanacc-
ment, the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
was unable TO pay its interest, which il
had always done before and that as con-
sequence taxes had to lie laid on the pco-
pie. lie alluded to the fact that when
intcrna! Improvements were popular and a
majority were in their favor, then the OPP
position, and amongst them, Mr. Thomas,
were the warm friends Of the system, but,
when through the misma 1agonent Of Ibis
same Thomas, they became embarrassed
,., +.
''' 49,.
,,.,..
:.,, az -, s..;, IT, ;'1..;,.-f , .r
u.
.,',.',,a,o,.,. ,,.,',, ,..,., ,.,,:.r. ~
,, w., ~ baro hoc, c,,,aI rri,n;,,lI,. w..
Iocorooos Whit ci,;zon IF an 71.r,,-
land u,r,d no, Ia v.;II;,,, T., s,.,,,., u ~.
, orol;,o J,be;. f,,hor. md .,,o,,,. NJ ,l,,,,
haI aoc,,doI hor Will, ,,c;r 1I,ol .nI
u,o,. o.,1, 49,. nav, r,,.o,.n n.,. :, n.r
,na,,Ja.. In. vo,rL n,,,;1o ,,..,.. "a.
,,..-,.,.;,,.u ,.o. c.,,,, ,,ll...l,,,.,,
ar ,i,Lo,,,.. r,,so j., ro,,,. H., t;rro,
como y, 70 our cx,cct,l;ons We had
often hc,rd hin, emo ken Of ~ t5o a,r.sr
sn,n, sneak ar in lhAs,ota. aud WE . n,iri-
mated sometime more able ,l,on vo heard.
H., nororr,o,oss wo .o.ono, Him, o...-l
sno,lor and marianne ,hc,o ara n.n. ,o.o
.-'',,o ,.,,,,,a t,ro L,n,, la.,,.. ,,,,.rc. ,t.,
o;ro,,,.,,n.a. ,Io hastily, 80, ,.;i.
rcmorks of Mr. yohrson cordan,rcl r.,
laws n.ssod 1,,- ,,o cv,,, sossi,, ~, .,..,,..,
$500, a,,,..,,..,.. 1.,,, ~, ,.o,,.,.,.,.... ....,
u,on t,oTo,,i nh h.car.o l1.r,l,...r,.
shire would not nav ,ba .,lo,, ,n,oro.t or
bor dohts. and Jacl,iood ,on;,,,, tim ,,,
raw cc,, ,,,ond,,e,, .... a,i.,,, ,,,,,s., ;,-
1r..;oo 80 oo1l s,,,o. po,Ia ..,:.i.r..
Ia, ithaca ,,,;,,,., 70 hin, Of .,,;,,. ;,,,.,r,.
lance, to dwell uDop himself Himself!
himself, his honesty, his Embellishments
uessr his pa,rio,ismi these wore his th..p,..
INF he was addressing those who are ROT
,,o duncS to extend a srcoc,ops conf
Lsnce, to al ,ho,op in,riruoipo poI;4cj,n
,,.,, cav. .,,,,,,.;th.,,o,r,oo observation-disclosures
afLonos,,. ,,o s,oi,o l,r,,,r Of nj, ror.
uo,;,v :, ;ss,;,,, G zo0 o0o scr;, ,o ,,,
,ho lol,orors I'm, h, rova. s,il ,r,, he n,;l
"rl,a
MS S''Oo Sa'arl VII" It, I" ne '''''i''-
ed credit for scattering abroad thousands
of irrcdeemabIc ShiupIas;crs; knowing
as he said chat the COMPANY was utterly
hookrr,t lilo Sid ,boy ,ye,o in ,ho horJ.
Of the merchants of Baltimore. and Mry
orcbt to lose VIII he tell them that.
. when he poos 70 cIecijoncer AMONGST
1,on,2 pnI s,cb i not ,ho f,c, ,bov grn
so,,erod abroad t,rouro the coun,r,. we
lnow several farmers in this nc;,bbor-
\, hood who have tbcm md who mn.f lose
-ss,v ,ben
Frbo ,,st s,Ooclos or tho cort,o,no,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

R1-All the Cabinet have resigned, except
MIR. Webster. The letters OF resignation,
of Mcssrs Crittcnden, and Ewing appear
in our columns to-day. Mr.. Ewing's
might seem to contain sufficient cause for
his, and for all Of their designations, and
will tend to lessen the Presideu. III the
opinions Of many who Gain would have
still believed, that he had acted properly
and conscientiously.
Two letters have appeared from the
pen of Mr.. Webster, one to the Editors,
Of the National InteligeEccr, in hich he
indirectly casts reelection upon the 9TH
or members of the Cabinet for resigning;
the other TO II. Ketchum Esq. of New
York, which is not so cxceptionablc as
the former. This letter concludes thus.
There is, so far as know, on all sub
iects affecting our foreign relationts con-
currence in opinion between the President
and myself; and as there is nothing TO dis
turb the harmony of our intercourse, |
Nhave ibt felt it consistent with the duty
@wbich owe to the country, to run the
sssk, by any sudden or abrupt proceed
tngs of embarrassing the Executive, in re-
gard to subjects and questions now i'm
mediately pending, and which intimately
affect the preservation of the peace of the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18
TO TRAVELLERS.
ELKTON TO WIL.NLNC TON,

By THE WAY OF NEWARK.
They run Daily: Leaving Elkton at 7
o'clock, Newark half past S. arriving in
Wilmington at hall past 10, a. NJ. leave
Samuel Miller's Hotel, Wilmington. at
3 p. NJ, arrive at Newark at ), and Elk
ton at &. Passengers going in this line
will arrive RI Wilmington in time to take
the cheapest conveyance to Philadelphia.
Fare from Elliton to Wilmington, 81 90
Going and returning :he same day, l so
Fare from Newark to Wilmington, so
: Stanton TO Wilmington %
JOSEPH MAlTAN, },:
SAMUEL MILLER, ''p''0'o'''
Aug. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18
T. A. ELLIS ok.


VIII he received until IN, ,2,I ia.,. for
pona;Tinr pcsrotinr and r,r,a:.r the
Methodist r1isco-al Cs,rrc,. in lr... g,aea.
4 specification Of tle wor. csg BE- seen liz
c,liinr ON lI9 s,,bscribrrs
HRRtsl CnFNDIEn. )ra1ljnr
TRANCYS b, GO7oilEn. : Commit
william TORBrpI. ,co
rIl,lon Sent 1Gih l9lI
---
FOR WHOM IT NAY CONCERN,
gHN HE subscriber would respectfully
L state, that in conscq urnce Of cn.oc-
bled health, he considers /. incumbent on
him TO bring to a close, at as early day
as practicable, I'LL business transactions
connected with the store at PORT DE-
POST. IN view Of this, honow ol3.s
for sale the entire stock Of Goods in his
store, at that place, embracing a larg" and
well selected assortment. the greater part
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18
roe pR!FyiIE safe,
OH E2ENfA7.
4 I'2,4CT or GOOD L1.HD.

Containing 1873 acres, well
Watcrcd and timbcrcd, situate on
the public road leading from
Port Deposit to EIlton, 4 miles
from the former place, adjoining
lands Of Geo. Moore, Johiakim
Drl@klcy, Miller, Thos. Wilson
and others, in a healthy section OF
country, convenient to markets,
mills, Rail roads. &C. A further
description Of said Farm is deem
ed unnecessary, as applicants it
is presumed will view the place,
and Judge for themselves. An
early application is desirable;
possession will be given the 25th
March next. For terms, apply
10 die subscriber only, on the
premises.
JOHN NJ. MILLER.
Sep. 4-3W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18
PAIN TING.

All kinds of painting, such as Sign
painting, Carriage painting, Ornamental
painting, brcnzing, smalting, lrostng, Sc.
done at the shortest notice, and in the
ncatcst manner, by the subscriber.
JAMES MORROW.
August TT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

1Toss:s. RonrnT Gm=oa. s.. sc.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
County Commissioner.
JOB WORK
Neatly executed at this Office
A NATURAL REMEDY,

Suited 10 our Constitutions, and competent to the
cure Of every durable disease scU be found IN the
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
OF THE
North American College of Health.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08

JOSEPH GALES, Senior, father of Mr.. Gales
OF the National lnteligencer, died at Raleigh,
N. c. on the oath, aged 80 years. He was
born in lexington, Derbyshire England, and in
1887 commenced the publication of the 'Shef-
field Register Being prosecuted by the Gov
ernment for his Liberal principles, he fled to
this country in 1894, and commenced the In
dependent Gazetteer at Philadelphia. In 1899
he removed TO North Carolina and established
the Raleigh Register, which has ever since
been leading Democratic Wing Journal. He
retired from the business year or two since
reslgnlng 1t 10 his youngest son. Mr.. Gales
has often represented his County in the Legis-
Ialure
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
New-YOrh Weekly Tribune,
PROSPECTUS,

The Publishers of The New YORK TRIBUNE, en-
couraged by the generous patronage and hearty
approval which has been extended to their Daily
paper since It's establishment, and which has al
ready rendered it the second in point of circulation
in the city, propose to publish. on and after the
18th day of September, WEEKLY edition, on
sheet OF mammoth size, excluding all matter of
local or tranSitory interest. and calculated mainly
Tor Country circulation.
The Ir76une-whether in its Daily or Weekly
edIton--wlII be what its name imports---an un-
flnchlng supporter of the Peoples Rights aud In
tcrests, IN stern hostility to the errors of super-
clal theorists, the influence Of unjust or imperfect
legislation, and the schemes and sophIstrieS of
sell-Seeklng demagogues. 1t will strenuously
advocate the Protection Of american Industry
against the graSping and to us bghtng policy Of
European Governments, and the unequal compe-
ttlon which they force upon US, as also against
the present depressing system of State Prison La
Dor; 1t will advocate the restoration of a sound and
uniform National Currency; and urge discreet
but determined prosecution of Internal Improve
ment. The Retrenchment, wherever practicable,
of Government Expenditures and of Executive
Patronage, will be zeaously urged. In short, this
paper will faithfully maintain and earnestly advo-
cate the Principles and Measures which the Peo-
pie approved in devolving on Wing Statesmen the
conduct their Government.
But small portion, however, of its columns
will be devoted to purely Political discussions.
The proceedings of Congress will be carefully re-
corded; the Foreign and Domestic Intelligence
early and lucidy presented; and whatever shall
appear calculated to promote Morality, maintain
Social Order, extend the blessings of Education,
or In any way subserve the great cause of Human
Progress to ultimate Virtue, Liberty and Happi-
ness will find place in our columns.
The Weekly Tribune will be published every
Saturday morning in Quarto form on a very large
imperial sheet, (3l by ID nches,) and afforded to
Subscribers at TWO DOLLARS year. Six CO.
pies will be forwarded a year for Ten Dollars,
Ten copies for Fifteen Dollars, and any larger
number in the latter proportion. Payment in ad.
vance will be invariably required, and the paper
stopped whenever the term of such payment ex-
pires. Subscriptions respectfully solicited by
GREELY & McELRATH, 80 Ann-st.
NewYork, Aug. II, 1871.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08

upon the people; and, sir, l am opposed to this
bill for that reason. These articles are used in
every family in my district, by the rich and poor
alike Go into the country, and you will find
tea and coffee once, if not twice day, on the
tables of the poor, as we'll as on those of the
rich. Why, then, ask, impose this duty on
those articles! 1t is a tax on the poor, without
conferrng benefit on any portion of our peo-
pie No duty should be laid on these articles.
Let the poor have them as well as the rich.
The duty will tend 10 keep the best quality
from our market | want the best quality i'm
ported and placed within the means of the poor
who labor, as we'll as the rich, who do not"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
BOftOnlless Hole.

On the great Western Railroad between Bos.
ton and Albany, few miles from PitsfeId
there is boItomless pond sort of " Captain
Symm's Hole" over which the railroad is com
PEELED TO pass. Not less than ninety-fUe feet OF
filling has been thrown in, and yet, like the
leecb, it cries "glve, give" Not long since,
the Contractors were delighted at having, as
they supposed, found bottom. The grading
was finished, the track laid, and the cars were
about to run over it. But behold, the next day,
grading, rails and all, had suddenly disappeared!
Science and money can elevate valles and de-
press hills. but it is no easy matter with both
to fill up bottomleSs mud-hole
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
ERH an, H1EG'V

For Monroe County Courts, Sept. Term ls4l.
l Bickly vs. Holman, Ace, ct. al. No l9, April
t. 1887.
, Coryell VS.. Urkctt, No. s, Dec. t. 1899.
3 Coryell VS.. Wasser, No 9, Dec. t. 1889.
4 Winch VS.. Brown, No 10, Dec. t. 1889.
. Heaney, assignee of Siglin, sr. VS. Shalfer,
sr. May t. lS4O
6 Place VS.. Dewitt, appeal, No. IL, May term
1870
7 George NJ. Holenback, Chester Butler, et
al, vs. Isaac and Stephen Gould.
s Van Buskirk vs. Shoemaker, appeal, Sept. t.
1910.
9 Driesbach VS.. Berger, No II, September t,
1941.
10 Colt VS.. John and Peter Berger, No 80,
Sept. t. 1910.
II Shafier VS.. Kinrz, No 35, Sept t. 1910.
IL G. Keller for the use of A Keller, VS.. Serb
ner, No 38, Sept. t. 1910.
l 3 Maria Nixon vs. Edward Myers, et al, No
2, Dec. t l84O.
IA Maria Nixon vs. Henry Snyder, No 3, Dec
t. .I84O.
Is Robenson VS.. Urkett, No. 27, September t
l84O
l6 S. Schoonover vs. ]. Schoonover, No. 8,
Dec. t. lS40.
II Albert VS.. Quigley, No l3, December term
1S4O
Is Buckman, Malone, Trump, ct. al, vs. Hoff-
man, No l6, Dec. /. l840
l9 Super and Frederick vs. Kntz and Fenner,
No 90 Dec. t. 1910.
90 Greenswiek VS.. Stroll, No. 3, May term
1910.
81 Keller VS.. Kortz, No IA, May t. 1910.
% Christman VS.. Robert, James and Joseph
Newell, and Jacob Everett, No 7, February
term lS4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
AlRGUIYiJHJJENlIP LIST,
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM l841


l George Wise, attorney for George S. Schupp,
VS.. Philip Hufsmilh, appeal, No %, Dec t.
1910.
2 In the matter of the estate of Peter Butz. dec.
VS.. Michael Bulz, adm'r-Excepton TO the
report of Auditor in relation to said estate
3 Thomas Craig, admir- of the estate of David
Himeback VS.. Henry Smith, certiorar, to
Philip Kresge, Esq
4 The Commonwealth on the relation of Fred
erlck Brotzman VS.. the township Auditors OF
Tobyhanna, Christian Stout VIM. Adams
and Abraham Barry.
John Cover vs. John Bond.
e Charles Humphres VS. Joseph Smith and Pc
ter S. Altemos, certiorari, to P Kresge, Esq
No "a, Sept, t. lS4l.
z Joseph Wcntz VS.. Joseph Smith and Peter S.
Altemos, ceriiorari, 10 Philip Kresge, Esq.
No. 25, Sept. t. l84l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08

WOODEN PAvEMENT.--Smiih was descant-
ing to Jones on the manifold excellencies flhe
wooden pavement: "Capital thing, Jones; ex-
cellent thing; what pity that all cities don't
adopt il" ''True," replied Jones; "why if, on
ly some of the city authorities would lag their
heads together, the whole town might be cover
ed with it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
Keep it before the People,

That in report made to Congress by LEVI
WOODBURY., Van Buren's Secretary of the
Treasury, on the 18th January, l84l, he re-
commended the taxing of Coffee and Tea as
luxuries, in the following termS:-
"Suppose, then, that there should be select
ed from the free articles those which may be
REGARDED MOST STASLUXURIES, though
not in every respect belonging exclusively TO
that claSs-SUCH AS TEA, COFFEE AND
SILK; should we then add to them others, con-
ficiing with similar American productions, such
as worsteds, linens, &C., and the aggregate, de-
Quoting the amount re-exported would be $29,-
026,446. A duty of20 per cent. on those, after
paying the expenses Of collection, would Weld
about the same amount of FIVE millions This
seems TO contain the general data for the most
eligible and unexceplonable revision"
Keep it before the People, too,
That JOHN BANKS, the Democratic Candidate
for Governor, opposed the imposition of duty
on Tea and Coffee, in speech made by him 10
Congress in January, 1882 of which the fol-
lowing is an extract
"That the imposition OF duty upon articles
imported does in some instances, increase the
price, is doubtless true. | think it will be found
to be so as 10 tea and coffee On those articles
il will be, in strictness, tax on the consumer.
Those articles are not the growth Of this coun-
try; our labor is not in any degree connected
with them. Our supply is altogether from
abroad. We have no competition, as to them,
at home. The duty laid upon them is burden
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-09-08
70 the Electors Of
MONROE COUNTY.

FeHOw Citizens :-Being encouraged by a
number of my friends from different parts of
the County, offer myself as candidate, at the
next October election. for the office of
County Commissioner.
Should be so fortunate as TO receive major
ity of your votes, pledge myself to perform
the duties of said office with fidelity and justice
to the people and to myself.
ROBERT BROWN.
Stroud tsp September |, l84l.--te.
, 1841-08-28

knors himself in the eve of God, the equal
of the monarch; he feels himself scorned-
despised-trampled on by republican aris-
tocracy.
Yet how utterly absurd is this distinction
in fact. The porking men are the bone
the sinew-the muscIe-the preservation OF
the country. They do our fighting in time
Of war-they do our work in lime Of peace.
What would this continent have been with.
out themf Subjects Of aNgih Of eighteen.
10 one kind Of aristocracy we believe
THE AR%srockAcr or INTELLECT! II is the
dividing line marked out by the finger Of
God. He who thinks loftiIy should occupy
a niger position than he whose thoughts gro.
vel in the mire. But mind is a diamond Of
tener concealed under the rough homespun
than the purple and fine linen." 1t ofiener
makes its bed on the straw cot Of the howell
than the downy couch of the palace; and he
who spurns the man in fustiam not seldom
spurns him who holds the richest jewel Of the
Treasury Of the Eternal One-ay, spurn
him who, when its soul takes its fight, will
commingle with Archangels.
, 1841-08-28
UBLlCSAL

THE undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Jacob Fry deceased, persuant to
an order Of the County Court Of Pike, at tho
August term ls4I; will proceed to sell on
the first day Of the next term Of the circuit
court of said county. being the eth Of Sep
tember-at the Court House door in Bow.
ling Green. the following tract of land, lying
on Buffalo Creek. Viz: the ives, half Of the
North East quar,es Of Sect. no. 25--Town.
ship no. So Range no. 2 Wcst-Said tract
containing so acres, Of which | shall sell all,
or as much thereof as will pay the debts re-
naming unpaid Of said estate.
WILLIAM G. GOOCH Adm'r.
August IA, l64l-4.,
, 1841-08-28

ty Of the State during the approaching fall
and winter, for the appointment of deli.
gates, SO as to be ready to repair to Jeffer.
son or Boonville whenever the apportion-
ment shall be made. We shall then be pre-.
pared for the contest next August, without
the fear of division or discord in our ranks.
This subject will Be brought up for the con-
sidera,ion of the meeting At this place, next
Saturday, and we hope, if for no other rsa-
son that the people will generallyturn out
We beg our friends in the several townships
TO remind their neigbors Of the meeting and
to bring them along any hon. NO DEMO.
Graf SHOULD BE ABSENT FROM
HIS POSITION THAT DAY. 1T IS ALL
IMPORTANT THAT EACH TOWN.
SHIP SHOULD BE FULLY REPRE-.
SENTED.
, 1841-08-28
JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, ls4I.

CoSoREss.-The Bill from the Senate re.
Pesling the Sub Treasury Law. has passed
the House with some slight notifications
end the Senate, in order to fnrce Mr.. TyIe,
to sign the Bank Bill, laid aside the Land
Bill. took up The Bill rom the House, rand a.
dopted IFS amendments. If the Presidan,
should rstO the Bank Bill. and sign this Re.
peal Bill, the Country will be thrown back
upon the act of 1889. which we believe
makes the Receivers and Collectors the de.
posltories Of the Public Monies. In the
House the Bankrupt Bill was under discus.
sion, on the 10th, lith, and 18th inst.
Mr.. Clay of Alabama, proposed an amend.
ment to the Land Distribution Bill. in the
Senate on the 10Th p~ostponing the operation
OF the act until the public debt shall be ex-
tinguished. This did not tally with the Die.
tator's views and i, was accordingly voted
down, after considerable debate by the usu.
al majority-Several interesting debates have
taken place upon the presentation Of the
proceedings Of public meetings in various
sections OF the Country in the Senate. The
usual course has been TO receive these pe;i-
tons and have them printed. During inc
panic Session, Congress was Utterly inunda-
ted with the petitions Of the Bank party.
lavishing the most abusive epiiheis upon
Gen. Jackson, and the Government-and
they were receircd, debated and prtnted!-
Now because the people Of the Country
petition and demonstrated against the mea-
sures Of this same Bank party, they are
treated with contempt. and their petitions
laid upon the table! In every proceeding
Of this Congress has the gag been applied
Mr.. Clay, by means of his packed majority
may gag the House and Senate. but he can.
not GAG THE PEOPLE. They NAV treat
respectful remonstrances with con-
and disrespeci-but the day OF reck-
oning is al hand: and the voice Of The peu-
Pile will be heard. and frlt. These memoir
and remonsiraDces are but the mu,terings
Of the thunder of popular disapproba,inn.
and the Wings and their measures. will be-
swept before the coming storm. as the chat
the whiilwind
, 1841-08-28
THE GAGGED CONGRESS.

Every measure, however important has
been pushed through Congress with the
utmost precipitation and the hottest haste
By the aid Of the one hour system, and the
previous question. the most m"nenfnus qnes.
tlons-questions Of the mos, dangerous and
mischievious neutrality-suspicious. that h I'VE
agiiated the country for the last fifty year,
are pushed through without debate, and
without investigation. There is the Bank
Bill, taken up in the the House on Monday
and forced through on ~Friday-only S DAYS
investigation Of a measure to lie fastened
upon the people for twenty years-and that
too withou, the right of Repeal. Nowonder
that the people are waking up from their
lsthargy and are arousing to action.
, 1841-08-28
In Alabama the Democratic Candidate for
Governor FIrz,ArncE) is elected Governor,
and both houses Of the name stamp.

We are pleased to see that our suggestions
in relation to orr Congressional representa-
ton, under the new census, have met with
the appreciation of the Democratic press
throughout the State. the Ozark Eagle,
Boonslick Democrat, and BconvilIe Register,
advocate a similar plan to the one proposed
by Us. 1t only remains for the people now
o ACT. Let meetings be held in every coun.
, 1841-08-28
NOTICE

ETTERS Of administration have ban
granted to the undersigned, by the Clerk
.oi the County Court Of Pike county, On
the Estate OF Andrew A. Love deess-
sea- bearing date the 9Th day Of May,
A. u. ls4l. All persons having claims
against sand Estate. are required 70 exhibit.
mem Tor allowance to me within ono year
after the date OF said letters or they may Be-
preclnded from any benefit Of said Estsfs,
and II such claims be no, exhibited within
three years from the date Of said le,iers they
will be forever barred.
JAMES o. KINNEY Adm's,
Ju'y ;, isaI.-s,-
, 1841-08-28
O TICE.

IS Hereby given, that the undersigned, has tahes
out Letter. Of standardization, with the wilt eneIed,
upon the Estate Of Solomon Fisher deceased fro0
the Clerk OF the Pike County Court, bearing date
the 10th day of June 1871; all penOss havisg
claims against said estate are therefore notified to
present them for allowance, within one year from The
date Of said letters, or they may be precluded foo
any benefit of said estate, and IL not presented With.
ID three years, will De forever barred.
JOHN X. FISHER, Adn's.
with the will annexed.
, 1841-08-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator Of the e..
tate of Evan S. Barley deed. late
ut Pike county Mo-, hereby gives notice 20
MI concerned, or in any way interested in
said estate. that the undersigned administers.
tor will make a final settlement Of the said
estate at the next Nov. term Of the cc,n.
ty court Of said county.
d. BARLEY Admir-
August 9lst. lS41.-4t.