davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
New YORK, Jan. 9Th, lS41.


The case Of Mcleod is making much talk
in town, AMI all the conversation has war
like character The confession of Mr.. Fox
shows evidently that the burning OF the Caro-
line was an act of the British Government,
and consequently an invasion of theterritory
of the United States by foreign and profess
edly friendly power. McNab was knlghted
for this outrageous act, and 1t now becomes
the duty of our Government promptly and de-
cidedlv to demand and receive satisfaction tor
the deed. come what will We are not pre-
pared to fight Great Britain, but that IS no rea-
son why We should not DO so. II England
will not render the necessary satisfaction, we
must fight if we are even sure Oh being Hog
ged off of all the seas, though do not antici-
pate such result. They may burn a few
towns and take a few vessels for the first year
or two, but we must grin and bear all that un-
til we can be ready to give even JOHNNY Bull
another dressing. The cry here is--do every
to bring England right, but if she will not
hear to US, then fight it out. If she will come
up honorably to the matter all will be right
but if she refuse, we can turn out 100000
men from this State alone, and at three days
notice, to sustain at the point OF the bayonet
the honor of the stars and stripes.
Bills of the United States Bank are much
improved, and pass quite freely at | and per
cent. discount. 1t is understood that the Phil,
adelphia Banks will positively resume on the
l5th and perhaps few days earlier
Our own State currency is very well regu-
lated, and any bills pass here (of State Banks)
at a 4 discount. a. ., .,.4~...
Flour and Cotton are both dull, the prices
OF the former remain as firm as rock.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
REMEMBER THE POOR.

The season of gloom has arrived,
And winter is hard at the door,
He whispers to all, ''rny power is revived"
And tells US remember the poor"
The rich who with plenty are crown'd,
Who have an abundance in store,
With liberal hands should be found
Dispensing relief to the poor.
o think of the widow in need,
Whose heart has been rent to the core,
And destined in sorrow to bleed,
o think, and remember the poor"
Go visit the sick man in bed,
Or look at The couch on the floor,
His wife and his children no bread
And then you'll remember the poor"
And when sitting round a good fire.
And hear the cold winds as they roar,
Just ask. if you've thought to inquire
For those without wood that are poor.
Misfortune has mark'd for her prey
One half of mankind, if not more;
The rich and the proud and the gay,
May yet become humbled and poor.
Great riches will sometimes wing,
And leave us their loss to deplore,
And unlock 'd-for poverty sting
The lordling who thus becomes poor.
Let those who are happy to-day,
And think that their troubles are DER,
Be m ndful, and never delay
Relief to the needy and poor.
The widow and fatherless cry,
For help, and they've wants full score
g let them not starve till they die,
They know whai is to be poor
1t surely is blessed to give,
To those who are suffering sore;
More bless'd than it is te receive;
o then, do "remember the poor"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06

VICE.-Where vice Is at all, there is, of
course too much of it; yet it is a weed that
hourishes in every soil and since the beauty
OF Eden was spotted with its presence, we may
not hope to see it banshed from even the
most heaven-favored region of earth. The
flood of criminal Developments which have
recently forced themselves upon ou- notice
the frequent and awful recurrence of murders,
suicides, swindlng and gambling transactions
and SO on, that are daily calling judicial retri-
button into action-in our own vicinity, too
as well as abroad, these things throw our
thoughts into a serious train, and though not
much given to solemnity, our present chapter
is drawn forth and will be marked by the infu-
ence which governs US
We have heard reverend divines assert that
humanity is originally depraved, and process
of regeneration is necessary 10 draw into benef-
cial play the good that Is within u.s. For this
doctrine never conceived any practical re-
>pect, though we have seen children who SEEM
ed to evince natural and innate predispos-
ton TO vice. Yet we are more tavorably i'm
pressed with the nature given TO man by his
Creator than 10 suppose vicious impulses ORR
glnally predominant over love Of virture in the
human breast. The old verse, early implanted
in our memory, has ever been a favorite with
u.s.
'Vice is monster of such a hdeous mien,
As to be hated needs but to be seen;
But seen too oft, familiar with its face,
We first endure, then pity, then embraced"
| And in like manner we believe that moth
ing is so preservatve of virture, or so likely to
inspire it, as the constancy of its presence a.
round US. We may pass, perhaps, unscathed
| through the fire, yet TO grow familiar with vice
is 10 place ourselves within the contagious in
! tiuence of subtle and dangerous enemy
There is that sacred nobility about virture
which all men must feel, as well the victim of
evil ways as the purest worshipper of good
Vice creeps into the dust before Virtue, and
| Hypocrisy arises in its place. with shrinking
and wavering glance endeavoring through a
mask to bear the presence of its radIent enc
my. 1t is worthy homage to the majesty of
truth that vice is never so seductive as when
CARRIED in the stolen robes of virtue. In a
thousand disguised forms this sworn enemy of
human happiness is ever around our steps,
watching us at every turn, and presenting at
each some new variety of attraction. He
who deems himself most secure will soonest
fall, and our only security is in constant fear.
But as this Is beginning to assume the SEM
blance of a sermon, and as holding forth is not
our vocation, we shall instantly cut this pres
ent company with vice, hoping great many
will follow our good example.--N. o. Pic.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06

ian Il
ures for
passed ito fr.
pend the rules an.
the ayes and noes were cau.,,~
the motion was lost, Gt requiring a mao. =. D,
of two-thirds to suspend rule of the house, }
yet it is regarded as test vote on its final
passage. there being % in favor of and IA a.
gainst the suspension. 1t will moi, however,
be hurried thro' just at this juncture, and will
not probably pass until certain and official in
telligence can be had in relation to the ru-
mored treaty between Great Britain and Tex
as.--M o. Picayune, 18Th inst.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
New YoRK, Jan. Z, l84l.

By the arrival last night of the packet ship
England, Captain Waite, we have some inter-
esting items from Europe, and London and
Liverpool dates to December Sth and 81.
On the 18th of September an engagement
took place at Bamean between Dost Mahomed
with one piece of artillery and 10000 troops,
and Brgadier Dennie, with six pieces of ar
tiIlery and about 5000 native soldiers. Ma
homed was completely defeated-severely
wounded and obliged to fly for his life. 1t is
since reported that he is dead of his wounds.
Through Commodore Napier, the Sultan
has offered Mehemet Ali the Pachalic of Egypt
in inheritance, il he will at once withdraw all
his troops from Syria and restore the Turkish
feet. Several interviews had taken place be-
tween Mehemet and the Commodore, the lat
ter having guaranteed Egypt to the iormer'
while the Pacha agreed TO evacuate Egypt
Thus the Eastern question is considered SET
tied.
The Queen of England and the young Prlu-
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06

A FREE Pass The tyranny of party new
er displays its intolerant spirit so stongly, as
when it attempts TO interfere with and control
the action of a free press. If independence
may not be maintained in its columns, if i,
may not speak its honest sentiments unawed
by fear, or unbiased by favor, instead of the
press being the conservator, of public morals or
the guardian OF the peoples liberties, it be-
comes one Of the most dangerous instruments
that can be used by the profiieate and unscru-
pulous to the destruction of nation, and the
degradation Of its people. Principles may not
be investigated, nor truth be sought after or
maintained, should either interfere with the
designs of faction, however wicked tiey may
be, or threaten to illustrate its purpose. No
mind imbued with republican spirit can sub
NIT to such tyranical dictation or humiliating
control, and we are not surprised to find even
the partisan press, drawing, as it does its lifes
breath from the favor of its party, and accus-
toned as il is to bend and truckle to the will of
its imperious master, occasionally throwing off
the chain that binds it, araying itself in oppo-
sition, to such despotisn, and asserting its
claim to freedom of thong ht and action, uncon-
trolling but by its own judgment and sense of
right.-PhH. Ledger.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
NEw .YoRK. Jan. 6. l84I

The further news from Washington respec-
ting the affair of the Caroline, has not made
matters any better than they previously were.
The whole is looked upon as ruse by which
the British government, and Mcleod will most
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06
/, CHOCTAW AND TALLb
CARRoLLToN, MISSISSIPPI. sATc-

cess Adelaide, were DOth dong rehA
well, though Her Majestywas not yet able TO
90 down stairs.
The English papers report the exports of
British goods TO the Unihd States as hayino
much increased lately. The weekly packet to
this city and the monthly .nes to Philadelphia,
all leaving full with freightamounting to from
fl00O to Gl200. They Of the British Isle
hope that we shall want aereat many more
goodS!
The disturbances in the North of India still
continue, and the Bajahs are represented as
being able not only to throw off the British
yoke, but to maintain long, severe and pow
erful contest. Fears were entertained of fur
Their volunteers for China
France is still engaged in fortifying Paris,
and the city is said TO resemble more beleag-
ured town than any thing else. 1t is guarded
day and night by 10000 troops. These move
ments are watched with extreme jealousy by
the Germanic States, and from the speech OF
Marshal Soult they appear quite unnecessary.
He says the difficulties with England are all
settled, nor does he expect any further trouble
from any quarter. He declares that an anna
ment of 5OO,O 900 men is sufficient for France
Sufficient for what! To keep the citizen King
on the throne of Charlemagne AS there is
no difficulty abroad, all trouble to come must
be expected to originate within the kingdom
The funeral ceremonies of Napoleon were
he.
haps we have the true reason why Frence
fortified without the appearance of an outward
enemy.
The news from China shows that the Island
of Chusan had fallen into the hands of the
English. the Chinese Governor having receiv
ed shot in his thigh, which produced instant
death. 1t is said that the Emperor says the
English may keep Chusan, and that he has Gu
off all communication with it. The inhabi
tants of Annoy, having fired on British fas
of truce, were bombarded for two hours, anc
then left perfectly demolished. The Englist
had blockaded several other towns, and wer.
determined to batter down road into the in
terror This will be more difficult than the,
imagine. The population of China is immense
and they cannot all be towards. If they can
not meet England in skill and discipline, the!
can in numbers.
At late sales of Tea in England, the deman'
was very slim, and decline of l ID. per Ii
had been established on several qualities.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool Dec.
were, 90 bales Egyptian, at lad 200 Sura
38d. a 7-Sd.; and 27OO American, at 5 I'd
Dec. 7th. the demadd in the early part of tn
week increased, and an advance was establish
ed of l-Sd. on low and middling American
fell back. Sales, leo bales Sea Island, IA
2Od.; 1890 Upland, 5 6ad.; 5000 Mobile, 5
a 7ad.; lO,S50 New Orleans, 44 a Cd.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06

TEARs.-There is sacredness in - 4
They are not the mark of weakness ~ eur-.os
power; they speak more eloquently than tenI
thousand tongues.-They are messengers Of
overwhelming grief, of deep contrition, of un-'
speakable love. If there were wanting anys
arguments to prove that man is not mortal, Il
would look forit in the strong CONFUSION Of the
heart, when the soul has been deeply agitated,
when the fountains of feeling are rising, and
tears aie gushing Coca 10 Si..y-.-l ..s--asss
Oh, speak not harshly of the stricken one, weerl
ing in silence, break not the solemnity, ba
rude laughter, or intrude footsteps. Depriv,
not woman other tears, they are that whic,
makes her an angel. love TO see the tear
Of affection, they are painful, but still mos
holy. There is a pleasure in tears, an awfi
pleasure Ii there were none on earth,
shed tear for me. should be 10th to live, al. y
ifnot one to weep over my grave, could ne
Ter die in peace. lit
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-06

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW ORLEANS BULLET TIN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
EFe CALL, before YOU buy elsewherel -H
JAMES GEORGE WINSTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

ReCALL, before YOU buy elsewhersi -n
JAMES & GEORGE WINSTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Market Bridge,
orsr foT sale "a. g,ost reasonable AVID fb~r
one Hundred Thousand Pounds BACON, assorted, at
40 teis No / and s%ithaeld Lard
:, bbls anigo lars Family do
~ kegs of Northern Buiicr
r S SSis S %ei' Sa1 p Pc,n sis rSis
GO safs Roo SsHIa, lava and 81 Domingo Coffee
q boxes o, hsysnna Sugar
10 hhds OF Porto Ricod
70 70 s si,,r Imperial sod Young HysOo Tea
10 S SiS r ~ S no 20
10 10 Sugar House 10
70 hills New Orleans 10
40 boxes Cheese
g boxes OF sperm Candies
% % DO DO s fSr r S9,ss so. 90
~ 10 slsrch
%" 6O,S: ss!% Io,2 s,i, lo,,4, Io,is. i0rs, r,l7,
300 lbs CSi'S s., hsrn, assorted
loo bbls Cannon whistey
& 90 F ssS 90 to sw sTs2 ni 40
~ Do Rum
snqI casks Imitation Brandy
5 30 odreach 40
~ half pipes Preach ~
Squ,rtcr casks 40 40
lhaUpt 10 DO, Dugsapt, liz. the C'u
tom IIOus"
pipc odMa'eirr, ~ years old
iuqt casss sicily Madeira, 'Cann!ia'
IN 80 French 10
10 40 Pot Wine
~ dn Sweet Malaga
~ hUis bcr Vinegar
lO,CNC feet Mahogany. assorted
IL Obs CuTl.t Hair
t5Opcccs Hair Goth
~ dozen ", al and Zoe klc seiyes
ltn hh,s koscCCac lN dTsulic Cement
ficdIno ut riiS Reel
o dozen Cane aud Wuo,Lscat Chairs
IL bales Moss
N,On feet Flooring Plank
5000 Cypress SHINGLES
ALSO,
al hhds a CroiN and aud Porto Rico Sugar
o. boxes Noosey A Wools"y's RefLeu sugar
~ halt bbs M | Nackrfrl
~ hhts y q MolasSes
q bids Bosom sugar House, do daily expected.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
MORE NEW BOOKS,
Received by SMITH, DRINKER & MORRIS,

DIAM sermons by contributors To the Trlc's for the
4 Times, selected by Bishop OuIcgdnnk.
The Dew OF ls'aol and thu Lii, of God. ghTss OF
ne hnsdpn Of Grace, by DR.. w hruu.mschcr, author
Of Elisha.
Tie History Of Michael Kemp, tho happy farmers lad,
tale nitusc lie, Illustrative OF The spiritual blessing
aHf temporal! advantages OF early pety, by ANA WOOt-
rune, iT,tu tie riNh DutOu edit on.
Numbers, lJG, ~, I35 10 aTPer's Family Ibfa.
ry
canuayia ancien, modern being history Of Den.
marx, SScdcn ami Norway, ly 4 CIichOn, J. J. ID and
Henry Wheaton. g. l. ~.
Democracy, by George sidney Camp, vol.
History OF MCnigau from ics cOlOnZ alton 10 the
present lime, 10y james a. Iauman, vol.
Tales and souvenirs ora residence Europe, 10y Mrs
RivCs.
Family Record, or tue Two sisters, by Lady Charlotte
BUryi
No. II Birnahy Ru1ge
honcIsSn Almunac aud Repository Of Useful Know.
Letters Of Mrs Adams the wife Of J,bn Adams with an
edition, IN 4 vols l2inO.
Works Of Mrl Amelia ope, complete 10 vols, royal
tavO.
system ofPhrenoIogy by Cuabc, from the 9Th and
last revised and enTged EnbuTs edition with Up rs
Of 10 cn-T wings. IN one vol.
ROls Books Tor juvenile Rclicrs 10 vols; d.
lustdtve Of the ns 81 Of animals Their character aud
habits, with many other interesting juvenile works for
pTCReuig end premiums. doc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
Mar HALL
FURNETyRE SROOI =,

Dl PD~IIE THE UkNkr
TIME ,uisrr has on and, and constantly Inanulc
tlrur every a'cle In the Furniture line, and sohcl's
. call rom purcuts,ts. Having machinery driven hy
water ppwer = :. cuI1irs hun To mdnuidCtui {
any article his good terms As the same a'uo Ie
can ue MAZE elsewhere. Tue Advantage q! uaS h'nsty,
Deslrs assisting Ia cape iHtJa enables have the
mltrrlai used tuuus IL i.oaci (Which Is Of as much
impD - good article as good work) bE HHiS
the timber up and suck away s9mc tia. before
worked. W. IL. SMITH
AlsO-Consiany hand and for sale, a large ani &c
neral stock Of Mahpgdny, which is usually purchased al
auction ia the To-. aud sawe "a luy direction.
-L.E-- -. NJ .nL nL.. - -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
ALMANACs For 1919.

w. RANDOLPH a Co, At n % ssnGay's Old Stand,
81 Vain street. haze for sale
American Almanac add Repository for Useful Know.
ledge
Isdy's Innu,l ResIster and Housoksepot's Almanac
Common school Almanac, by IOrvine Taylor
Dutch and Dutch Engiish Almanac and Farmers Calon'
da
Efousekeerers Almanac, or tho Young Wfe's Oracle,
eon'ainng 2dO Valuable Receipts In Cookery, &C.
Mcthndst Almanac
Musical and Fsmly Almanac
The old American, Comic, Crockett Improved, Crock.
eus Comic, Peoples Comic, Coemans Comic, and Sam
suieks Comic Almansc
wonocE's ADD Couom's Virginia and North carolina
Amafacs
diary for 1872 or Daily Register for the use Of ns.
and others DEF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
TABB a. GILES,


FAMILY GRnCERS a. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
III rear OF ErchdHgs Hotel. Main or r. Street.
Il AKE this method Of calling the attention the Mem.
bcTs Of the Legislature, aud the pubc generally 10
their sock ~ Family Groceries rher assortment liz
complete Their Wines, q' and Teas, esps ciay az
IT the very best Among them, are the following viz.
Od Palc CoEnac Bfandy-Nintagc 1876 a 1910
Od London DOCK ID
Old IszcTac DO
Oh Jamaica Rom
Old Scotch Whskey OF Mountain Dew
nd IRISH d. sud old Rys-(supcroTD
Old Apple and Peach brandy
Old Lsisyctio, lilac kturn. Hone v - 49, ,,,.
Old Black Warrior aud other brands """'"' wines
Old POu WI g. old and genuine
Old pale and brown She Wines various bTartq-ec.
yera NJ Pomars Importation and by him. considered his
beet, as per certificate in hand
I ,,oI,i p 1 IN Harp Vines
Sparkling HuTnundy
Seine Din. london Porter and Pale Ale
hcEala, ConE,sss, Principe, Noriego Clara
Cuba smoking Tobacco
large assortment Of each, Ca'aups Pickles Jellica,
Branded Fruits, SC SC.
Anchoyies hnebovy Paste, Picked Holsters and sal
mon
French sardneFiu on
ud English Chccse, Olives and Capors
MacoAroni arb Vermaceie
FEELS EHra No Chocolate and Cocos
Al Of which, toscthsr with other articles, numerous
10 mention offered Tor aae for cash. puncfual
Customers az NV ashey cauhe had In this market We
desire call from those VIM and feel that the
quality n our goods and terms of sale will induce
condca, Any aclo purchased 81 ne that does not give
entire faiisfaclu my be ned At The convenience Of
samc dos
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20

hEAENEsS CURED.-SCARPA'. CO,
- POUND X EOsOTE ACOUSTIC OIL
TOT e cure Ol Deafness, pans in the ears all thos.
noises Ike the buzzinK Of insects falling q,
dp'"aohnE J,~Iness ard also, generally attendant Ki,
W ustssS ihc i.h"Aainpled success that has follow Ell
The use oi tss medic ne astonishing inccd ~ h an
preparation IL which auy confidence is now nj, cd H.,
the cure Of Deafness. Pnysicins and yronsh,,hiv 80
commend ifS application. ~
further supply just received and for sale by
no 10 iNEIl, JoHNSTONA IYEII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20

CHEAP DRY GOODS.
JAMES H.. CuNNINGHAM.M Nam street. door
h"hw JdAh Myers shoe store, has emily alicd
hs irincr stock alsIge AMI well se supply OF Cheap
Dry Goods, 20 which he would tcsyec,iuy call the
acnuonoi hscuSumers aud ihr public generally; thoss
reS'd1E ia the Country well those yidg the City,
Amongst lila Assortment will be found
Blue hiaek ana broad Cloths all shades OF col.
ours ant quality
CIR "a mt Bcsy or Cloi'ts, ami LYON skins
Hue, black ami Fancy tassimcrcs, all qualities
Valencia, Swsnsjr~n, II and Velvet Sesiin.s
Kentucky Jesus, satinetfs AMI kctssys
Paiu ana Pli,d tInsey from Is to p 81
Rel fannels ~ 10y ~ 25c. aud finer
White ava &5c, lie, St. &c, and finer
Red and White CASTOR f1annelS
Siis, Linen CanhIic aud Cotton Pocket II.ikfs
Bucs Beaver Berlin, kpd and silk Gloves
Also. large Stock of
Nousrln lie iines, Silks, Sdtiins aud Calicoes
Laccs Of all kinds. vi tth AMI prices
fir WoTsrt ana Cotton Hosiery
Reached amt brown ShtnIs and She. tnss
Bed Ticks, Aprcn ami Furniture Checks
With every variety 81" articles ia the Dry Good line wlic
will he SOLD at unpreccdcnt l,w prices. II
] u tIN>ISGIAM'S
noG New and Cheap Cash Dry Coo,s .In,. Man =,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
MORE NEM GOOns.

I AN now opening few packages Of new and beautiful
Priuci Goods, ani Will receive N few DAYS additions
thsre.O determined 90 kccn assortment Of tie
late sui prccs ptucr published and respectfully
vte purchasers 10 CJl!lud canine. WN. Z. BUrLGR,
Importer OF q IecnswaTe, &c.
1T, .l..,v. n sI'.,.r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
mn woopsoN nc
VLN1ININI-Ai,iio nri oi Amman. Iel, :. ,,,, l.
J. ALLEN, c O

kulcs hcIdt ~ Ih. ti.,k I. Udi.e milne
circuit superior Couu OF law aud Chano er, for The
,ouny oil hrnreo aud CITY nj Richmond on the th,nco.
" s'cc, III" VI day Of November. lsii-Mm Palmer
pun ssains Wan t'adsby ani Jane X. his wife, formerly
Jane smith and "Iher iens. 10y ''
The defendants above name.l rot h,yin, ,n,,,.
appearance ami given security according TO the Act OF As
semhiy andthc Rules Of this Court and II nv
satisfactory evidence, that they inhabitants OF this
'oG'cnwrsih: u ordered, That tic said c do
appear here on tho 9th day OF the Jantu, T,,m
answerthe hHi OF the pint n; and that a cor NJ mi
o.uei ne 10 ih~ith t. serted IN some newspaper published
hihn NV Z" Richmond. tor months sIcr, .n,
no 4-iNgw WM a SANS cuL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-20
JOHN HUNTER, G. C..


NIRGINIA.-iN CHA CERY.-At Rules, h,ld In
the Clerks Office of The Circuit superior Court OF
Law and CianeeTy TOR Louisa County, Monday
IN lei-Pe"l Guerrant. PHI; against Geo. w. Duke and
Lewis Duke, and other d.Is
he saih defendants Geo w and Lewis Duke, hav.
ing eneicdihcir appearance" and given
To Law and the Rules OF this Court app.artnR by
satisfactory 'vidence that they haiisnis Of iis
STATE On mon OF the plaintiff, by Counsel: his or.
dercd That ihc sait Geo W. Duke and Lewis Duke DO
appear beoic the Judge Of the sad CONT at the Conn
House, on the lst Gay 81 the Term Of the said Com,
ana ans~crih" panihs b H"d that copy Of this order
ne "Tih~hh inse ted IN some newspaper published
City II Richmond months sIicc, sye and nost.
1t the lrn door oi the Court House Of this County ON
some Court day.
Copy. Tcste,