davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

t.lF
The ToElb Of Washington, Engraved on steel by A :
pick frclu Painting by ". Bartlett
The Washington hiedll, struck IN commenoration OF
the evacuation vf Boston Engraved on steel IN The Aeial
hon .tyl- by Mr.. Saxon. >,
Pettrchs Stalse of Washington, Engraved by l. h..
Mymfosd from sketch BY Williams
Gre. nough'- Statue OF Washington Esgravsd oy l.
H. Mumiosd, from a skeIca ~ Ffaaciss Memorials OF
Washington.
VIZ iIudson'. Bus. OF Wa-.ingtoa.
Stuart's Original Portrait Of Washington SJunts
Faueul Hsll Portrait OF Washington SiuartS Portrait
from the Msrquis of Lansdowuc's coiieI tion
Chanrey', Statue of Washington Engraved Oh steel
By TappAu n Go. r. W.
Engraved by 7. H. Mumford, copied from Mr.. sinck-
lands Tomb OF " Arlington ,,.
I've Captive Prince Engraved by J. B. MioOt from
design by Adoph MenzeL ..u
School Friendship, Engraved by T. h. humioFd if0fa
4 sketch by Frsnkenstcin &C - D.
Portrsi; of Mary d. Medicis Engraved BY t. ~ Far
Thre, Ornamental Heads aud Eleven Ornamental lnl-
,ia et,ers Engraved by c. n. PaImelee' u. b. Nh0'
and by H. Mum.ort.
Terms % per in advance or ies cents d
,ipgc number Published monthly. delivered IN any
part Of tnis City BROOKLYN, and sent by M-i 10 al
parts Unted ami the CsnadAs by the pup
i,hcr ISRAEL rus !
nj 3QsDSlW = Broadway
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

Tho following the aggregate of Flour and Wheat de-
hverod from the Erie Canal during the month of October
at the same places
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

nESNsSGTON ES.NsA BILL taken at
y psr for CLOTHS Cas,imeres Neslings and Dry Good'
repersv at AL Greenwich ueaF Canal ,or tar
-, ant, Us lHis'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-05

delay.
All eood- permitted within five days liable to
be SEM Public Store NJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
SOUND DOCTRINE.

We were not mistaken in saying, that our
neiehbor of the Lamo;lle Wing. would sacri-
fee any personal preferences be might have,
ard 20 cordially with his friends in support of
Paine. lie has placed the regular nomination
ut mast mead, and closes an able editorial in his
last number, with the following e~xcellen! ad-
monitor Huntington Free Press.
.Now we wish to say 10 the Wings of YER
non,-BE CAREFUL NOT TO LOSE SIGHT OF THOSE
GREAT PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH WE lave CON-
TgNbED DURING THE LAST TWELVE YEARS -
Let us sacrifice every minor consideration up.
on The altar -four country. Do not the same
overpowcring motives exist, now as heretofore
20 impcl Us on in tho support Of Wing princi-
pies Have the utopian schemes of !~ocofoco.
,srn los; any of their deformiiyl Is not the
present administration fast redeeming the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
THE EVENING OF LIFE.

Amidts life,s varied streams and sources
oftransport and pain, often mingled and Of
ten alternating we learn at least, TO prefer
those miider and more certain or enduring
pleasures which calmly sooth US, TO the bus
tie, the labor and excitement. that engage
and animate our youth and mature strength.
Agitation and emotion at length lose their
charms-they disturb more than they an
innate us. AS age advances to IFS sober
evening, we perceive and appreciate the
value of conscious life without pain; Of Sc
date tranquility; of reposing, yet not mac
tive thought; of sensibillty without pertur-
baton !; of patient hope; Of resting nobility
of sensations that please but do not agitate,
of intellectual rumination; and of those SOL
emn aspirations of sacred foresight, of
prospective gratitude, and of humble reli-
ance on the great mediatorial Bcnefactor,
which close our mortal days with true
dignity, and make even dissolution an ines
Unable blessing.-Sharon Turner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
RENE BER THIS.

The great contest in which the Wings have
been for years engaged is not ended: IN the
ides of November The enemy were terribly bea-
ten, their strong holds broken down, and their
leaders driven from the capitol-but they are
not annihilated, Again they are rallying
around their own standard again are they ur'
ging their oft repudiated doctrines and meas
ures and gathering strength and courage from
the murmurs,i here and there, Of disappointed
applicants for Wing patronage, and from the
more serious divisions which the folly and
madness of other Wings have created or coun-
tenanced-that enemy is now pushing on with
all Of their accustomed energy and zeal We
have succeeded, in one word, only in this we
have placed at the head of the government the
men who were pledged to the work Of Reform:
the measures are yet 10 be carried, and carried,
if at all, against all the obstacles Of an infuria-
ted, reckless and unprincipled minority in Con-
gress, and their party in the country. The
main business of the contest is yet TO be carried
through there is not, and cannot be, any res.
ting spot for the wings Of the country until
their measures are carried out, firmly establish
ed and approved by the people. Let the Wings
look at the great questions. at issue--the Cur
rency and the Tariff still to be seltled-and
ask themselves seriously whether this is the
lime 10 play into the hands Of loco. focoism by
countenancing disunion and disorganization in
our ranks. At least this we beg of the Wings
of Vermont forget not your principles in any
Of your contests about men. See TO ii that
your Senators and Legislators are sound that
yonr strength is maintained unimpaired that
the political influence of the stale is retained,
and that influence all thrown on the side of
Wing principles and Wing measures.
The importance of this cannot be overrated.
Any serious elimination of the strength Of the
Wings of the statc-whether, Indeed it be real
or only apparent any considerable reduction
of the Wing vote, and oftheir strength in the
Legislature. will at once fill our friends through
out the country with Encouragement, and our
enemies with hope. Let US then. invoke the
Wings of Vermont TO vigorous and untiring
e~xertion 10 get out once more the strength of
the state, and 10 accomplish, in every s~enatori-
al district and town, all that can be accomplish
ed. Il is no time for sloth but to throw more
energy into the contest, and 10 exercise more
Of the spirit Of forbearance towards one anoth-
Waterman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
27TH Session
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, lS4l.
IN SENATE.
THE LAND BILL.

The land bill from the House, as proposed
10 be amended in the Senate, was taken up 4;
when
Nj. Smith, of Indiana, the chairman of the
Committee on the Public Lands, rose and ad-
dressed the Senate for upwards of two hours,
presenting the subject in a clear and strong
point of view. A brief and imperfect sketch
of his speech is here given. until the Reporter
can write out the remarks in full.
Mr.. S. commenced by abiding to his po.
sition and to the fact that the committee had
not made a special report, which he conceived
made it his duty TO present to the Senate an
amplification Of that action of the committee.
He spoke of the importance Of The subject in
all lis bearings, and the necessity for deliberate
action. He gave a brief history of the origin
Of the title of the Government to the public
lands /; said that they were derived from. the
c~essions of State, from the treaty of peace at
the close of the Revolutionary war, and from
the purchases from France of Louisiana and
from Spain OF Florida. He said that the lands,
however acquired, were subject to the Indian
title, which was merely a RICH; of occupancy;
that no power, except the General Government
could extinguish that title hence the %nccessi-
ty for treaties.
Mr.. S. examined the right of the Govern
rnent to the lands cedcd by the different States;
said the deeds of cession created a trust to dis
charge the debt Of The Revolutionary war, and
when that debt was discharged, which had long
since been accomplished, the proceeds of these
lands of right belonging to the States, and no,
to the General Government. He read extracts
from the Messages of President Jackson, re-.
ports of COMMITTEES, and opinions of others, 10
sustain that view maintained that the deeds
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
AWFuL

In The Buffalo commercial Advertiser Of
Monday afternoon, the following paragraph
meets our eye;
81 The Erie, one OF Mr.. REEDS best boats.
has been completely refitied, panied, &C., bv
the Presque Isle people, and put for the prcsen,
on the Chicago line. She left this afternoon
with a large invoice Of dry goods and hard.
ware TIE Erie never looked better than a,
present.
To a passenger who came by the same truiu
which brought US the papers from which tie
above extract is made. we arc indebted for a
letter, giving the appalling particulars of the
destruction by fire of the Steamboat Erie, ard
the loss of over ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY LIVES!
OFFICE OF THE Cow. Adv. AND JouR-p
NAL, BUFFALO, Aug. 10. 7 A.. NJ.
AWful CGt1strOphet-STEAMBoAr ERIE Burntu
Orer one hundred and scseniy Hres Iost!!!
Gentlemen. Il have barely time TO write
you that the steamboat Erie was entirely de-
stroYed by fire last night off attaraugus Creek.
She left here last evening for Chicago with
something over 200 souls on board, including
crow, (having recently been reprinted and re-
paired) and the steamboat Clinton bringing
twenty-seven only Of the whole number Of per-
sons who were on board, with the most heart
rending intelligence that the rest are all drown
ed or burnt The Captain o. the unfortunate
Erie is among the number brought by the Gin
ton. cannot send you the names Of the suf-
ferers for want of time III fact | have not vet
learned whether the way bill was saved or not.
Abou; $50 of the passengers, however, [ learn
were German immigrants.
1t is said with how much truth ] know not)
that the varnish was not entirely dry when she
left this port, and that when the f:e took, it
spread with such rapidly that those on tho up
per deck had not even time TO 60 below before
they were enveloped in flames. The persons
saved were taken from the wheels of tho boat,
piece of furniture. chests, &c.
Yours, truly. b.
ORIGrs CT THE FIRE.-Among the passen-
gers on board were six painters in the employ
Of Mr.. w. G. Miller Of this city, who were
going TO Erie to paint the steamboat Madison.
They had with them demijohns filed with spir-
its of turpentine and varnish, which unknown
10 Capt. TITus, were placed on the boiler deck
owe: the boilers. One of the fremen,
was saved, says he had occasion TO go on
the deck. and seeing the demijohns, removed
They were replaced, but by whom is
not known. Immediately previous to the
forth Of TIE flames as several on board
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
ABSTRACT OF THE BANKRUPT BILL
AS 1T


The first section es tablishes a uniform system
OF Bankruptcy throughout the United States,
and provides that all persons owing d,bts. who
shall, by petition, setting forth a list Of their
creditors, the amount due each, with an inven-
tory oil their property Of any kind, verified by
oath, apply to the proper court, shall be deemed
Bankrupt. All persons being merchants, or
retailers, all bankers, factors, brokers, underwri-
tiers, or marine insurers, owing not less than
$4,000, shall be liable to become bankrupts, and
may, On petition Of one or more or their creditors
to whom they owe'not less than $500, be so de-
ciared in the following cases, to wit: in case of
departure from the State, with intent to defrauG !;
of having procured himself 10 be arrested, or hav-
Ing removed goods for c~oncealment, or having
fraudulently assigned. ANY such person now
ever, may have a trial by jury to ascertain the
facts.
The second section declares all further pay
ments made in contemplation of bankruptcy,
or 10 prefer any creditor, fraudulent and void,
and the person making them shall receive no
discharge. So in case of a voluntary bank
rupt-if he secures any preference to one
creditor over another, in contemplation of the
passage of this law, he shall not receive a dis
charge. unless a majority of the creditors ass
sent to if,
BY section third, all property of every des-
cription, 0 fevery person declared a bankrupt,
except as is hereinafter provided, shall be ipos
facio dlvested out of the bankrupt, and the
same shall be vested in such assignee as shall
be appointed by the court-suits pending by
the bankrupt shall be continued by the as.
signee, and no suit by or against an assignee
snail abate by death Of said assisnee-except
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

pledges that have been made 10 the country.
although, perhaps every measure may not be
perfected exactly 10 our liking Have the
hopes of any one who assisted to bring into
power the great and good HARRISON, been dis
appointed? Therefore, we say again. in those
things which are ESSENTIAL, let there be UNITY;
in NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY /; and in all things
CHARITY. Particularly in relation TO our ap-
preaching State election. we would saw 10 Cur
friends, keep an eye 10 Wing Principles.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17
Monday, August 9. 154l.
HOUSE.
REPEAL OF THE sUB-rREAsURY BILL.

REPEAL OF THE sUB-TREAsURY BILL.
The debate was resumed upon the Bill 10 re-
peal the Sub-Treasury Bill, which closed on
Saturday.
Mr. Pickens OFFS. C. spoke his hour in de-
fance Of the Sub-Treasury system, against the
proposed repeal, and in OPPOSITION TO the Bank of
the United States.
Mr.. Pickens was followed by Mr., Hunt of N.
York, who took the oppisife ground, and conten-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

ded that under the Administration which had
favored the Sub-Treasury plan the Government
nae been worse administered in its financial re-
iato4sthan ever before. He showed the effects
Oh me sub-Teasury system upon the country,
ana warmly argued in favor fine proposed sub
s'iiuIe IN The adoption of the Fiscal Agest,
it depends upon the action of Cougress.
After murh debate the Bill was passed.
YEAs.-I3i. NAYs.-S7.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

Senate, and to his State, TO give his views upon
a sub,ect with which he stood SO closely con-
nected as chairman Of the Committee on the
Public Lands.
Mr.. Archer expressed a desire 10 address the
Senate OIL the land question, but in consequence
of the hour, and their being nominations to be
acted on. he moved to go into Executive session
which motion was adopted.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

n a Young man who has absented nlInsen
from the CITY since the murder was comml'leo'
N. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

Good.-The ladies out west have resolved to mar
ry no man who does not take a newspaper; and fur
ther-more, they won, / allow a man 10 look at them
who owes the printer for more than one years sub
s%cription. So say the papers.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-17

Envy is a cursed plant; some fbers of il are rooted
in almost every man, $ nature, and it works in a sly
imperceptible manner; and that even in some persons
who in the main are persons of wisdom and piety.-
.Avoid it as a mortal poison.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-26
'.'.sA q 1S ;s I,1T 3, SoT'oSsrH
SCROFULA
MEaCIrRIAI nIsEAsEs

TINIE Sarsaana % the sps ycry apS to be ucsfy,
net qGtc nsct euhcr rctn axe Ut iro'n having be
~ tse nstn- tctcheT with abe inprcper modes u ore
,arSsr a. witch have tong been vh hs prcha Nv con-
tricltrt TOTS NtNNhle r-rutanu The ACTIVITY ~ the MT
N-lcNCi;s tereEj u7NNu aCrtl principles
~ rendered inert ~ chcuucsl sNusc a. the TEN.
,-s - seq rnis isSt apssrs % % cgoocsirScd ~
SEr..Sk a,tNrs tac t'-SNuk ccscrNgi1C. ~A',rr kI9
e7rEtr - Ear .sN'ar w-gch ltSgS ASua,ssrtN thc
Fsl >Nr~aFsfl - - AllNsf cNtngulscN flesn
tt S2rNssELa grcgsrvJ IA tals ~ay ,us1 ScpSS,e
tTv~s' ant rackus efcts rrNi'r - ., slArgs cnAn.y,
Ats=a &c cccsicn OF ~ ~ cfhJ crccs Mas INES a. q
$3.50. 49,, NN14 = k-r>f.s I. y fhsrrssass~y-
SncwlNcc ci these AVIS Al he utccrtsr ~ r-aes
ice ~ The TrCrafgs ot SsEsaarra b. use lctN ne s
at-r repeated cNcnrcntS II gNc uicthN - ry
gAriuE an' cCc'FS'uu-ff ON. extract ,~ vtrN The ulc
trtAczg hvE, ans warranted ~ contain. cCn.
cenigaeL FORM hra grncirCS ~ the rSct ccgAnct
trCm the mos approved sf'VSics 81 si'i AZ
.cacy has been repeatedly tcste ia private practice
the successful treatment oi she WcrS- forms 81 the s
icr the u which SaTSSg,ra = rccCuncnicj
anrr other paranons 81 that mrciDc, The ranaccA Ac
u,crrsons and affections o. tho bones IN simple
cruula and ncrUural ans lcrcUT' phlur diseases
have been permanently currdbv U- use Ia three months
without other treatment except the most simple aNph
the PARTS diseased tsa o ~ three oNlcs
in similar case viii prove the efficacy and importance Of
the preparation.
has been too freely I'm scroous habits, Tor the
other diseases, being admirably calculated IN such
all disease from the body and restore the usual
yror " the constitution. The OF three bottles
will every such occasion cdcctuA security
against secondary affections.
aud at- rAiiyc, particularly in general dehii,,
Scrrha anil other sscascS, 10 chronic Rheumatism, and
obstinate affections Of the skin u Is aluahlc medicine.
ALEXANDER pUvAI,
"a tRrFn gn Fs,r ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-26

IN Powhafan County Court, May the 7th lsil kiehad
i Sampson and Mary PcTkina HuenR Tor hcmscNoH ant
tho other creditors Of Francis Fampsen, deed pts
against Hannibal Harris, adn'T of tho said Francis =
Sampson, dccid add other dofta-In ChdHceTB.
Inhiq case there waa decree entered directing, among
other hinaa that all tho creditors % FranclaS rampson
ee'd he Tedured 10 exhibit and prove before Of tho
CounissionSra u this Court their claims sgains The
ate Of he said Sampson, and haf the meantime hcy be
nioned rom prosecuting suits ~ law against Inc snd
-smpeouif adn'r Tho creditors Of the said Francis r.
SAMPSON arc therefore hereby notcdtha ihavc appoint
Ell the Eh day Of August noHt for commencing the settle.
mont OF the directed BY the said order, be-
oro whlc day The hereby required 10 poduce before
me- Powhstan Courthoufe their claims and demands
aranst the estate Of the asdFTancis a. sampson with the
proofs support ofthe same that
OF may be dscreed 10 Them.
nae weW' r.. y. eRAvKs COm'r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-26
noLrE EI.pRInCE. CCsc
uSOh STOIIE.
TREDEGAR IRON

iE subscribers the only agents Of MessTs Dc,nc A.
Iuhnmghnms IN Richmond for the the Bar Iron
Th ne Itcdcgar Rolling INLAND Forge, take pleasure In
Offering To their friends the public generally III hr y
81 Iron manufactured or in
l"y cr The moI entire conGdcnc (rcstinr upon
Ssueh,c OF almost all the principal consumers In his
Syl at Iry "ucr aSgood an articL be procured
from any stInilar establishment ~ the Union
lhc sizes Low Produc Of which we shall keen rom,
| uh"ann good assortment AZ follows, Round
inch. " ~ - ~ - - 'h'tt' anu ]
Flat tlllL H. H. tn, . 81 81 2 "a, ~ inch of
any desired Thickness. Arrangements i'm pro.
Ecss 10y the PROJECTORS for making Hoop aud Band IRON
WIN otcr extra sizcs which will be in readiness In few
likely tn occur infhs market
ENGLISH, SWEDES, ULSTER AND COUNTRY IRON
~ tons si English swcics, Ulster aud Country crnr
ing an assortment oi every variety uf SIZE Of which Kind
we shall as heretofore continue keep large and Genera
supply. ' '"''-
Band, hoE AMI hoop Iron
Mould boards and plough Plates
STEEL,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-26
DIR. HUI.L'S
UTERO hnDONINAL. SUPPORTEN.

tThho
INl> new insit un-nt Tor INC rSnoa eutcol rroAPsls
Il Uten, or Failing of the Womb 10y cucrual arplica
Is confidently recommended to the afflicted the
Of perfect restoration TO health, never having failed OF
sr hSII,y C,o,.r " LoNpoN: SIR BENJAMIN C. Bratic
sir James Clark, Physician 90 Ill" Queen; Dr AEhwel.
Lecturer Midwifery To GUYS Hospital, Dr. RiSby,
Lecturer - BaTtho onicw's Or GriGh, Lecturer 10
WcS,mns,er Hospital: Or R,tnsothau Lrciur-rto Lon
don Hospital; Robert Ferguson, Lecturer - Westminster
Iriuriu I:osy all DR.. sweasnan- Lecturer TO Mtie'eI
Iyingin Hospital also. by Henry Davies. Congucs Blum
rresd.riih. A. .dem,, Royae DC Medicine, PARIS, snc
Accouchslr 10 the Duchess D'Oreans Professors Vel
Nv yorE ~ Pro'@ssSr " PranSi.. e Bedford u
Professor Gi ad"licrE IA lHrrEcIsiy 81 NbM lnRh
dent County Mes >nc.riy; Iaur-us HUI, President Ne
Naughicn, OF Albany Professor March Professor Cyrus
PeTkins, Professor noau"-DTs- ltos- Boyd, Gilbert
smith, Hosack sleaus IJe",y, KIsssn. vschc Power
GrNysou Van Ren'arr, AMI many other distinguished
Physicians in the IUi;et states.
kstor House, New York
10 Aconstau' supply Of the above instruments, with
u. 'u" : ''''' WV. LYEII- JonNsr0N 4 NELL
y c. King Norfolk; BraEss Thomas, PeisE.5lrE-
burg wn. II Chapel Farmyile.' uih
|NmE Eu6s-nbcT rcsPecifa.y announces q Do, fae6es
ant the Uuthc generally tta' De has 90 hand az! vii
continue 90 S'si aTce an eni1 kS'r1ueni q Payer
iianEiErs-coUsis'nc OF G-t Velvet Iaqc>Iry FrrSeo,
sA.n common Papers viii Borders O. nach-aL.
which he va Tli az 10 me ueAissi lasT 20 ic~n sr1
ceuu,ry.
male Of the best Va-trf FrA1crs-sm7racirg every AZ
-cle 10 .s line \. CI--rs thankfully received. ant
cuteI a; tac s-oTtes' n5-ce an 20 h. -ssr manner
WILLIAM BOOTH,
square ascS The Banks Ca che opposite s.ie.
?. s-ot NatrraSsr tfs aIla qare1- c.i Fea
taeT Bets rcu1vl'e.i, ans llais ~ new
WYATT - WHITE o=er -1g a. ..- f----s n
w scn's. Hy wholesale or small 4zaEasy. a. ;le gSss
rrr-S. '0T ca. nr -snH Tl-Fr
- ,1.ls rrIsar Mex orleans al P,r-, REQ sugars
Do - ca Gel Cula -AE, The Res. ar tlll.s
known
= barrels Crls.Hr 50
. HCrcs cheap LH4f so
. 90 vcrT superior Haua.c rrfr-E -
s7,css-@s OF e P Tea, rer sEl-a Sc
. tz-s q-lle green req cE5r LAslyTa CoE-s
% 90 oaJava
30 @ Naracslao
2 EhLs superior P. Rsc1 Reading fami y N5,Isses
s. S8ls PRIME >sU Orleans 30
lu'ou lbs Assorted Ca'rCu Warns, various far,1rss
S.iuu1 90 We. cures Bacon. ufu- Hgs ,uc log round
5JhoIcs Lees ana Colgate sea,
- DO Ta-lw Candies
= DO sperm
10 10 SIaEca
10 10 Sau-er's NIEarI
81 sacks ucg Liverpool salt
llN kegs Mas a-@0Tr-t
Cotton auE W.. CARDS
Pow lsr aud shat
Lamp OIL
Iron, assorted
seine Tggus
Stone Wac
LcaLu- Lues ani Bel Cords
Aud constantly on hand, FLOUR. OF all grades Al %
which vii ~ sod IN parcels 10 suit merchants
/ meTs. an
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-26
ie s-nen COPY. I'-Ie, mm q s,Nna T. -
NI1GINIA.-At RUE. hol,,cn -, 49,. 80 -

ViUGlNIA.-h Rules, holden IA the ,IcIK-. un, -,
OF me Circuit Superior CooTt Of Law ami Ih,nrr,v
St lhc county OF Hcniicu aud Gus RchtonJ ON ~
taheery side, the 'h day of June, 1871: The PI,scn
uic Tors anu tompony Of the Bank vitrn, AMI Ia.
ppunoh hsn'y w Moneutc, aud rhOs W McCnnce Mer
Ss's am FARMERS ntTalc under the frm aut st,. o
lnd other, dcits. -S'' '"'' ! y 'h'ue
INC defendant above named having biz mr.
pcaTancc ana giving unity acrot iiu- D., 49,. =, ~,
seeg and the Ruleso OF this Court, aud II appearing by
satisfactory cEidencc, thar he is not an inhabant M
communicable It's ordered, That the said eirnlsn, i
srpear mere at the Rules e. be held on the Al Msny To-
september next and answer the bill of the pIantif. and
al copy ui this order tc forthwith inserted m some
newspaper published In the City RichmunI Tor tx
months successfully, and posted at The nom 10, ~ H.
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