davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
:. CLAIBORNE,
e. DABNEN.
{. l.. MOSBY.
SAMI.. NJ. GARLAND,
J. PEl"TNJOllN,
). WDODROOF.
Tao Sus I'll Tracts Of ZUna for
SUfP.

SHfe.
TENIlE subscriber having determined to leave the
State offers for sale his Lands. lying in the coun
ty Of Amherst consisting Of one Tract o 37j jCTeS
mile from New Glasgow in said county, and well
adapted to the growth Of Wheat, Corn. Tobacco &c
and at this time well taken with red clover. And also
another Tract of 23j Acres. extending npt the above
mentioned village, making desirable situation for
professional man. The improvements this place are
convenient and comfortable consisting of large two
story framed dwelling house, kitchen, ice house Office
and other necessary out houses. all lately repaired and
newly painted, with an abundance OF stables. The yard
and garden also handsomely enclosed in all rendering
it OF the most pleasant situations in the upper
Try.
There also other Lands adjoining these, for sale,
which will give the purchaser an Opportunity OF adding
10 them, should he desire dose, Persons wishing
purchase would do we'll To make immediate application
10 the subscriber. as he s anxious sell, and Will dis
pos" Of the above mentioned property very reasonable
terms. EDMl ND {. MOORE.
New Glasgow, July wSw
0-j' The Richmond Enquirer will publish weekly
eight weeks and forward lis account to this Office for
collection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
Land and Negroes for sale.

ID virtue ola Deed ul Trust executed 10 On the
nD2d day 81 April. lSi2, hY Col. Henry 1hweatt and
WIFE, for certain plrp$ therein specified, and duly
corIcd in the Clrfh : Oicroflhe County Courts Of al
'aN and Punrn Edward hereby o,.r for sale the follow
gYaluah Real Estate, VIZ Tract Of and. situated IN
The county at laaN. sixteen miles y. t.. o The Court
hnuse, on Hunting cntk. adjoining the lands Of Col
Henry taunsiaa aud others and containing by tsilma
about 6f0 acres about half Ut which stand
IN Ia original growth o woads. with abundant sup
p, ef good bud2 tmh,r. There this tacl al land
from 80 To- - al good branch and creek ni land
ifea from Inundltlon. and very fnlc The plantation
IN gppd rcpaIr. under good cultivation remarkably well
naierri. situated very Ia the Man south western
road. whore the Stage a and feps,,7 three lines
week. and euad gI-t and saw mil aud cotton ina
ehiHo which greatly cuhlur. the yalur Of tho mbered
land. The rads Ia aud from The plantation IA eg'y
direction fine. Tho uriQb5rha1d il remarkable fur
the hcailh. intelligence. morality aud wealth Of lis cit
The buildings consist ii a small bat comfortable
dwelling. ~ pfesat occupied by bf ogr7ccr. will ont
houses sufficient br lh" place. HIS Estate Is wei
wunhy the attention ct Capitalists.
! aisn offer i1f sale the sract Of Ian d
"a which Col. temY IhN,a0 resides ont m,lr
North OF Pruee Elanrl toarl hansp, aud SiN miles =
" of the town # iaruytlir. containing by estimation
I05 .ICrCs. nitIta good portion al uloadoa land. an
abundant supply 81 wood, AMI an orchard Of choice fruits
lbebmi.ngs are IN every respect very valuable. The
dwelling house contains eaad niuls and three p~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
Stage Line IOl. the West.

1--WE LINE OF STAGES ria the Natural
Bridge. Dbrcll's Springs. to the White Sulphur
Springs and Iewsburg. has commenced again running
regularly. Leaving Lynchbnrg every "Wednesday
Friday and Sunday mornings aud connecting at Lewis
burg with the main mail line to GUY andotte.
FOR THE sOCTn.
THE MAIL LINE for the South RIA. Danville 10
Grrcnsborongh, n. c. connecting the regular mail line
for the South, leaving lynchburg every Tuesday Fri
day and Saturday mornings, at = O'Clock \. NJ.
&. NJ BRUCE.
April l. WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
LII I'.NOTfCE.
tuNllE undersigned have associated themselves in
Il practice Of Law. under thu firm Of
EDLEN a SPENCE

They will give attention 10 all business coufdrd to
their charge and will attend the courts nf Campbell
Amherst, Bedford aud the Corporation Of Iynrhburg
Office on the right side Of the alley passing from
Mesars Payne u Gregory's Book Store 10 the Wash.
ington Hotel, where the other will generally BE-
found. DAVID r. FDIFY
DAVID T.. SPENCE.
June 90 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
June 10
ViI'.i,li:l:

Sir. ini::
L rules held in the Clerks Olce otIe Circuit Superior
"A Court of Law and Chancery, Tor Bedford county, the
Jeremiah " Doole, William H. Dooley and ca,,hiI
NJ Douiev, plaintiffs,
John b. Campbell, Robert c. MITCHELL " lillian 7. Camp
bell and Ihomls Cimpb.ll late merchants and partners
ding under the stre and firm ui " illar T. Campbell Goa
William Bell aud John Richardson. late merchants and
partners trading under the style and firm Of Bell 4 Rich
aIdson, John W Holt, " lillian ". att, Frederick Aun-
paush and Daniel Aspaugh, late partner, trading und'r
the STYLE and firm Of r and D. Aunspangh, Thomas Doot,
Isham Dooley John Donlcy, Mary Doocy Greenwood Doc
lev Edmund Estes Executor of James Parker, deed John
s Brown. Gustavls A. Wing field, Caleb rooley, Charlotte
Doolev, poole,, Jacob Dooley, Elizabeth Doocr,
Lorenzo Doolcy, sarah pooey, L,titia Doolcy and Jss
Dooley, Defendants
IL CHAscEEY.
The defend ans, John T. Campbell, William w. Watt,
Thomas ,ocy, lsham Doolcy. John ,pory Mar, Deo!,
Greenwood Doolcy, Caleb Dooey Charlotte Doolr, Nu.
IAN noolrv Jacob Doocv Elizabeth D"olc,, lnrn-
Doolcy Sarah pooicy Lea Doolsy and jess ioo'y,
not having entered their appearance and given security
according to the Act of Assembly and the Rules oi
this Court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are inhabitants of this commonwealth -,
ordered, the said Defendants do appear hers thu
first day of tine term, and answer the bill Of The
Plaintiffs and tina, copy of this order be forthwith publish
ed saIer published in the town of lynchhug,
months snccessvcly and posted the front door OF
the court house of this county, Some courday.
JOS. WILSON, elk.
June l3 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
SALE OF NEl:llOES

'NfhbIE w .Nks&s uketEA.
I pursuance oi an order OF the Circuit Sun.rae
oil Law and lhancery for the corporation of o'at
burg at ITS May term, 1872, which directed mo :,
cute 50 much as remained to be executed. Of ,, ~"
created on the 18th day Of January 1871 by nus
Trust from Baley K Nomack h CT. Mosby and n ~
Bailey, shall sell. ON Thursday the "ntL da ="
NINTH, by public ancliou in the town of u HIS
the highest bidder. for cash. the fllLwino NJ 10
viz: Sophia and her children, LilIey : IL -
Matt, Il man. who are now. with the cxcentin, :, 'H
two last, in the possession ofMr J r. Bailey n , e
Court House. Tie title 10 these Slaves Is H. RI
be un,luesonablr but shall convey such opl, - "
legally convey under the above named or,le-r1 '"'
ROBERT }. DAVIS, Trns,fo
June l3 n,ant
DISAPPOINTMENT
The above sale is postponed until Thursday the Hin
day of July RO. J. DAVIS r,n, ~"
June q willy
NlRGiNIA, to wit-N rules held in the Cleric. ,,r.-
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Cham.
the county of Halifax, in the month III June 1872 't
James e.. Bruce Executor of Janus Bruce ia =,
surviving partner of John chappell & Co. plan,in
against
William T. Terry and Bctscy his wife, and lillian, T.
nick, D,,anI,a, "
liz CHAScERY.
The defendants William L. Terry aud Bet-,y his VII,
having entered their appearances and it appearing b, ,
factory evidence that they not Inhabitants Of iii, -.
try it is ordered. that the said defendants VIM T. n"
and Betsey his wife do appear here on the first day Of s
TENDER term ext, and answer the plaintiff bill; that 81
OF this order be forthwith inserted in the I.ynclhurp W.
MAN for months successfully, and posted al ii, t,
door oi the court house of this county.
Copy-Tcsc,
WM S. IIOI.T.nr
JUNO 10 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

.sisr FortrafosiaE and (OHsnaissos
House.
COS rnr B,sIN) LfSenHuRG, NIRoiNh.
LEE, AUSTIN & co,
Having erected large and convenient IL MBfR
IL lIOt 81. Immediately the BANK of TIE
BASIN. (hy winch the expense OF b.Nl Aef. II
sAIED) u,e. respectfully lender their services 10
Western merchants aud the public generally, IN the
FORWARDING OF GOODS AND TIE SALE
OF PRODl r.
o.. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on CONSIGNMENT.
ALFRED :. LEE.
SIMEON Al SIN,
MOSES LACY.
REFERENCES.
ITNCIFBt RI, RICHMOND
Nc CorLie s. Ne Uitid Le,ris fudiam Il Sa1.
Hancock s. .ldaHls Ioudagis ~ Niagha,s n Dreu
Roberts n Lar. Rrts 4. Harris, fY
Miller g. Ruchtr, j. u. DibIcH 4 &c
Richard Tyre.
Jan u r21Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

: d CIIIThNIH 10y idJ0UFHInfNr county
OF Amherst, Al the Court house, Saturday the 2nd
day of April 1872:
John Coleman, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Coleman. Reuben Coleman, Jacob Phillips
and Elizabeth his wife, and i}lunrd IIchs, and Nancy
his wife. Defendants;
Reuben Coleman Plaintiff.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
IN CHANcERY.

These two causes came ON this day to he heard. upon
the papers formerly read and the report of the Conm,
sonor Robert NJ Brown, made in the last named case
pursuance OF the order OF the 3 ), day of March ISL
and the exceptions thereto and the examinations of wit
filed since the last hearing, and argued by
counsel consideration whereof the Court without
deciding upon the exceptions. doth adud9e order and
Decree that the report aforesaid be rccolnmrd the
said Commissioner, with instructions 10 ascertain and
report 10 Court what debts and their amount have been
paid Off any) by the administrator of Thomas Cole
decd. out of the personal estate of the said h1m
binding the heirs of the said Thomas Coleman deed
and that he also ascertain aud report the annual value
oi the tract III Land which the plaintiff Reuben
Coleman claims lien, from the time he took possession
Of the 10 the present. and also othr tract convey
ed by the deed OF trust for the benefit Of the plaintiff
John Coleman. from the time he took possession of the
same To the present timc-and the said Commissioner is
authorized 10 proceed in the absence Of any of the parties
who shall fail to attend. after having notice of the tine
and placed OF taking said account.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
against
against

John Coleman, in his right aud administrator
Of Thomas Coleman deed, Thomas Coleman, Jacob
Phillips and Elizabeth his wife, Bulord Hicks and Nan
ey his wife, Defendants,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11


Philip Wllkersnn. Joseph Wilkcr41n. Stcphcn W.
Humphreys and Benjamin +. Edwards, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

May 81,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
June Is


The )cicaiant William &. Terrell, not having enterTi
his appearances, and appearing by satisfactory cVmeh
that he not nhabiaut of this country IA ofder'"'
that the SAID William C. Terrell do appear here IN tn h
day OF September term next, and answer the piani b
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the L'h
burg Nrgmian for two months SUCCESSFULLY and posted a
the front door of tina court house OF this county.
Copy-Teste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

W ell of superior water IN the ward and well huus,
Barn, Corn hoaso. Carriage house, Smiths house an
,hup &c &r Likewise
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-08
1seutupttngen.

i. Der "9,~ anbsfreMnD unb 8eif ber 3ttt>
teG1tint reeemasis sccn S.tsiaS. <.-- .,-a.t:z.
= Der @uttrirtions. prcts lit Gtnts,
In ~ ler fas etc 3citn9 n ins
Mer balt otr Iten J5atftc res Ja6rs et"bt 'r'rr.
Die 3tttans tann Damn 1nf5esttn perrn re"n "s
ssitnanOe tesablt Gno. r. - - ~.
AZ qBenn r 9srauf beg Sabrss ete 3eit"ns ntbt
AufsetInoist wrb, 70 tetrt man css "ls s'"en ou"le
bse(etbt fur eiu anoeres Sabr L., tehaltcn -s
s) Gciu unterGbebcr pi'b fir snsn arrn 3sitraum es
6 Ulonaten an9rncm.ntn ~ -.E ':."~[ -f..
g. Die DerleMoun9 SAp. auf Soften rrr unterbrttter,
wb rieft an Die rasSeter muSen pcfre cn9ano merren
= 1nsen wereen far ole it9n prei(e ctntridt; mBen
br (o3eb Vrsb wcroen, 100 man nt9t au lenttt9e
Nrt in Ne6nun8 tebt. ....- -. .., .. ..
maw Seoer pctnteter bat bds 9fed1t, etnen Srtet
in ,pelhem fl 3eituuss9elo befnoet It AT Den
Druder 3u itberienoen.
yDeuu ,uS unere enrfstnten eefer allo 8elo fenoen
,uDeu, 70 brauden e nur gu ibren poitmetter 81 e<
bru u,e in einer 8egenmart oas gelb 1T elnen Vrlef
a., ms ,uleaen @r rebt 1coann bic slobreBe oaraf
uuo frafirt ben Brief, ppour oen Subcrtbenten tp'e
Dem Druder oaS pcfselo eripart tpirb. ,. -
, 1842-04-30
FoR THE RADICAL.

Liberality of sentiment, is that gener-
GUS disposition, which enablesa man TO al
low those who differfrom him in opinion
as much virtue and integrity as himself.
1t is that generous expansion Of mind'
which enables him to look beyond all
petty distinctions of party, and the esti-
nation of men, to rise superior to mar
row prejudices. a generous politician
will seriously and effectually investigate
both sides of the question; and never al
low himself to propagate his sentiments
by any undue influence. He will exer-
else his liberty, in the manner, which
his judgement dictates, and not suspect
others to be void of principle, because
, 1842-04-30

We are au~thorizedto announce THos.
CASH, as a Candidate for the office Of
Assessor at the next August Election.
We are authorized 10 announce o.
S. J~ESSIcys, as a Candidate for Consta-
bic for Cuivre Township at the ensuing
August Election.
y We are authorized to announce
JOEL M. WrArHERroRD as a candidate
for Constable for Culver Township at
the next August Election.
1--we are authorized to announce
Thomas H.. HARRIS, Esq. as a candidate
for the Sheriff atty in Lincoln County
at the next August Election.
We are authorized to announccJAMEs
A.RopBINs, as a candidate for Constable
for Cuivre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1842-04-30

The following, will give an imperfect
idea Of the fanciful character of a lecture
delivered before a Lyceum, recently, in
Winchester, Virginia. The subject was,
1.-THE tendency Of things" The lectur-
err supposed himself existing two hum
dred years hence, and taking a survey Of
the world.
He supposed St. Louis would be the
Metropolis of the United States, with a
population oftwo and a half millions-he
had congress in session-the President
| elected by it. He introduced a Mr.. Car
ter, from the North Carolina League
this unborn gentleman makes a great
speech before this Congress, which, ii
applicable 10 the present times, very few
of our representatives would be ashamed
TO own. In this capital is to be a Gene
terry, where the ashes of our statesmen
and warriors are to rest. The Russian
nation to be the greatest on the globe
the Gar to be Ivan vi. Balloon navi-
CATION all the rage. Magnetism to Dust
steam on our watcrs-vessels to be pro-
PEELED on the principle Of the archimedi-
an screw-the bosom Of the Mississippi
to support two millions ofhuman beings,
with all the arts, sciences, manufactures,
&c., in full migratory operation. The
lecturer concluded by remarking, otis
but a fancy SKETCH"
Although the lecture partakes largely
of the fanciful and imaginative cast, yet,
we think, there is at least one idea which
comes within the range Of probability.
1t is this: that when u government
shall have secured, the pcaceable posses
sion ofthe territory on the Pacific, and
created the States of Oregon, P%aciicus,
and sundry others, the names Of which
we will not now attempt to coin, the
idea of St. Louis becoming the metropo-
lis of the nation, is not so visionary as
might be imagined.
, 1842-04-30

War, relative to the sale of The lead
mines in Wisconsin and Iowa, had
been laid on the table. The Secre-
tary expresses the opinion in that re-
port that the President Of the United
States has nov the power to order
these lands TO be sold under existing
legislation. That there might be no
doubt on that point, lie moved 10 re
fer the report to The Committee on
Public Lands, with a hope that that
committee might examine the ques.
ton end give their views upon ii:
which motion was agreed to.
, 1842-04-30

they differ from him in opinion. He will
be liberal as will as orthodox; because
truth does not want any support from
his illiberality. Let the little bee guard
its little honey with its little sting, per-
haps its little life may depend a little
while on that little nourishment-let the
fierce bull shake his head, and nod his
horn, and threaten his enemy, who seeks
to eat his flesh and wear his coat, and
live by his death; poor follow! his life is
in danger: l forgive his believing and
his rage. But the truth is, that in dam
ger no human efforts can render that
true, which is false. Truth is in no dam
ger; and therefore it gives its possessor
all things, except a power to injure 9TH
ers. In fine liberality in politics is a
wise and innocent policy. The bigot
lives at home-a reptile that crawls
into existence; and there in his hole
he turks, a reptile still. A gene.
rous politician goes out of his own par.
ty-associates with others, and gains i'm.
provement by all, 1t is an old proverb
that a liberal hand is better than a strong
arm. The dignity Of a man is better
supported by acts of liberality than by
accuracy of reasoning: but when both
60 together, when a man can clearly
state, and ably defend, his principles
and when his heart is as generous as his
principles are ~infexible, he possesses
strength and beauty in an eminent de.
gree. P.
, 1842-04-30
THE UNCLE SAM.

A WEEKLY PAPER PULISH-
"A ed in the City OF New York, at
SI,5O per annum, Invariably in ad-
vance. Liberal arrangements made
with oil agents, and specimens sent.
The distinguished features Of this Pc
Iiodical are:
/. Irs oRlGrNALIrr-Eveiy article
is written expressly for it, by men of
the highest talent. 1t contains no
reprints Of the numbering literature
of Europe, with which the country
is flooded. The Uncle Sam is of
American manufacture.
2. Irs NovELTT--its articles are
uniformly upon subjects Of public im-
mediate interest. Every thing is
fresh and new IN morals, literature,
poetry, philosophy, and faceta it Is
unige--salone in its glory.
3. ITs ILLUsrRArIoN-Each number
from tw> to three elegantly engraved
and often very numerous illustrations,
a splendid feature IN 4 he WspapeF.
lis inpnrtialiiy in respect to all mat
ters of political and religious discus
sion.
The Uncle Sam is published every
Saturday, at 1873 Nassau street, by
J.. l.. KINGSLEY,
And will be forwarded to any part Of
the United States, on the above
terms, and no other, except TO coun-
try papers on their giving this pros
pectus n or more insertions, and
sending a paper containing it, duly
marked, to Uncle Sam, who will be
very happy TO make their acquaint'
ance, and do his best TO make i, Of
mutual pleasure and profit.
, 1842-04-30
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. thnt the I'M
~ der igned has obtained from the Clerk
of the County Cont Of Pike county, let.
tiers of Administration upon the Estate OF
Rowland Burbridge decd. bearing date
the 2lst day of April 1912. All per-
sons having claims against said estate, are
requested TO exhib it them in one year from
the date of said letters for allowance, or they
may be preclnded from any tencfitof said
estate; and if such claims are rot presented
within three years ffcm the date Of said
letters, they will he forever barred.
JOHN LINDSEY, .Alm'r.
Anil %. ISj2 1t,
, 1842-04-30
OBITUARY.

rDrrD, on the 22nd instant Mrs.
Nancy G., vie of Joseph Reading, Of
Pike county Mo-, in the Add year Of
her age, of a lingering Illness which she
bore with resignation. She has lett an
afflicted husband and children to mourn
her loss; but they noun not as those
who have no hope; for while her body
rests in the tomb her spirit Is gone 10
dwell in the unsullied chimes of bliss
, 1842-04-30
FoR THE RADICAL.
TEXAS.

In vain may Santa Anna strive,
To lay young Texas low;
Her infant stroke he can't survive.
But falls beneath its blow.
This raging despot's Wanting band,
Has once before her fled;
And beg'd at her forgiving hand,
His rescue from the dead.
Ungrateful Tyrant, now to rise,
A deadly var to wage;
Well may he fall a sacrifice,
To injur'd Texas rage.
While Texas asks each Freeman's aid
To fight in freedoms cause;
And worthless foes her land invade,
Regardless of her laws;
VIII we, her Friends, stand idle BY,
And see her banner fall?
Fly! ye brave sons Of Liberty
As TO a sisters call,
And join that little valiant pow'r
Which braves a ruthless foe;
And aid in dangers darkest hour,
To stay the tide Of wo.
ALPHA.
Sugar Creek, Ap. Goth AZ.
, 1842-04-30
Foa III RADICAL.
Sugar Creek, Ap. Goth '42.

UeSSrS Eiit0TS:
The time is approaching when it
will be necessary for the Directors
of the different school Townships
Organized under tie act Of Februa-
rv 9th 1889, to make their reports
to the Clerk of the County Court.
By reference 10 the Law, it will be
seen that these reports mus, be made
between the first day Of June, and
the first day of September. No re-
ports were made during the last year;
or ifmrde, never reached the Super
intendant Of Common Schools, at JEFF
ierson. In consequence of this, eve
ry township in the county failed TO
receive the portion of "State School
Monies" to which 1t would have been
entitled, if these reports had been
made, as required by law, and the
sum Of near $4,000 reverted 10 the
principal Of the State School Fund,
instead of being distributed among
the School Townships of the State.
This, divided among them, would
tighten the burden of tuition consid-
erably; and it is to be hoped that
every township in this county, will
be sufficiently alive TO its own inter.
ests to secure its portion for the ensu.
ing year. This can only be done by
4 rigid performance of duty, on the
par, Of the officers of the Township,
and the County Court Clerk; and il
not done, they become liable to tie
penalties of the law. Another stimu.
las TO efficient organization is, the
County School Fund. This fund, foT
the current year. amounted to about
$500, and was divided among foul
school townships-onc receiving n:
high as 800. These two funds add
ed to The township fund, will, in many
townships Of this county, and in the
State, relieve The people OF the bur
den of tuition. to a very great extent
and if the children of our county art
not educated, the fault will lie at GU.
own door. We have only to tax on
public spirit a little, and be careful il
the selection Of efficient, and active
officers, and teachers. and education
will be universally difIused through
out the community.
Let mt recommend then, Messrs
Editors, to the Directors of the differ
ent Townships, not to postpone max
ing their report, 10 the latest possible
period when it may be done, but Il
have them prepared and in the pos
session of the Clerk Of the Count,
Court, by the middle Of June, a
farlhest. They will then have DON
their duty, and the fault will be th'
Clerks if they do not receive a por
ton of the County and State Schoo
monies for the next year.
, 1842-04-30

1--we are requested to remind the
inhabitants Of school township SO, N. R.
3 West, that a meeting will be held at
the Court House in this place on Mon
day next, list May,) for the purpose Of
electing township officers SC. A gen.
eral attendance is requested.
, 1842-04-30
MARRIED.

On Thursday the 2Sth inst, by
the Rev. T. T. Johnson, BENJAMIs
NJ. BLAND, to Miss. SARAH HoDors,
daughter of Geo. Hodges, Esq, all Of
Pike county.
, 1842-04-30
N OF

The public are hereby notified that
there will be a female school opened in
the town of Bowling Green, on the Sc
cond Monday of May next. Those who
wish to send, can apply TO either of the
undersigned. Boarding can be had IN
TOWN. LEVI PETTIBONE.
S. p. ROBINSON.
EZRA HUNT.
April 30th 1912.
, 1842-04-30

We have before US the first number of
"The St. Louis Washingtonian," edited
by V. ELLIS. 1t is a neat, well filled
sheet, and is furnished at the low price
of one dollar per annum. 1t will be a
welcome visiter at the frc-side ofevery
true s.Washingtionian."