davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Sheriff''s Sale.

EpE virtue of suhdry Executions to me d rected from tho
Wayne Circuit Court, | " i'll expose at public sale at
the Court iIogse door in CentrevilIe, Wame codnty, In4i-
ana. on Saturday. the Bob day Of April. 1872. between
the hours of l0o'cIork, A. VI. and 4 o'clock. p. VI. on
said day, the following property. to-wit: the North part Of
Lot lI3, as numbered on the plat of that part of the
city OF Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid out by
Charles W. Starr, and bounded as follows, to-vit: Begin
ming at the N2Fth-East corner Of SAID lot; running thence
south, AZ feet, along the street TO a post; thence west, to
the western boundary OF said lot; thence north - feet, to
the northwest corner of said lot; thence east, to the place
OF beginning. Also, Il part of Lots No l0l and I07, as
numbered ON the plat OF that part of SAID city laid out by
John Smith. and bounded as follows, t9-wit. Beginning at
the northwest corner of a brick house standing on said pre-
mises, on Main street. I03 feet west from the north east
-" Of 10. NJ IoI. .%-~~-~-~.t, -tt- sh- "arF y sue
house, 10 feet, to a post at the south-west corner of the
poarca; thence south, : - degrees, west 10 feet 6 inches;
thence south. 10 degrees, east 81 feet 6 inches: thence south,
l 81 degrees, west % feet o inches, TO the gate post; thence
south, 60 degrees, east . feet 6 inches; thence south. 81 81
degrees, cast l6 feet s inches; thence north, 81 degrees,
east - feet 6 inches, to the continuation, of the south line
Of Irwin Reeds LOT; thence north, II II degrees. west -
feet, to the southwest coracr of Irwin Reeds groual /: thence
north, > II degrees. east. on Irwin Reels liue. !3l feet,
more or less. 10 Main street: thence west, along Main street.
n feet, TO the place of beginning.
Taken as the property Of Jacob I Eeefer. to satisfy exc
cutions in favor OF Buriseil and others
THOMAS G.. NOBLE, Sheriff, w
April 9Th, 1912. CS3,50,) If So
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

INRON the subscriber, on the 2ith ult All indented ap-
Il prentice to the farming business, named Jeremiah
>waTts; abOut ii years oId--mail o. his age--fair COM
pleAioa-lghth hair. and green eyes-sPlshtly and laxative,
while for impuience, treachery, thievmg and lying he has.
perhaps, IL" eiIow-dressed in country jeans, cotton shirt,
coarse shoes, hair cap, and chip hat-taking with him sun
dry other clothing, together with a small! chest or box, in
which he kept them also, a few school books. Any person
returning said boy to me, shall receive & cents reward; but
neither charges nor thaHks,-stiil, | am determined to pros
ecute any and every person harboring said boy. to the rigor
of the law. SAMUEL SIIJTE, Jm'r.
April Sth, 1912. 4.3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Cumfrecs' II~oarhound Candy.

E.NoR consumption, coughs, colds. Asthmas, difficulty OF
breathing, pain IN tae side or breast, splitting OF blooi,
p1lfItauon OF the heart. oppression and soreness. of the
chest, whoopng cough. and all affections ct the chest. lungs,
and liver. More consumptIye patients date the beginning
OF t3eIf disorder from neglected colds, than from all other
causes. They affect to despise cou,non colds, hence il j.
th.t sucA Numbers are destroyed; like an entny despiSed,
they gather strength from delay. till. al length, they become
Incurahlc. y very agreeable and eniracIuu- remedy for the
above diseases can be found in CumlTets' clarified ifoar-
honad { andy; for safe ia Richmond, by | Reed & Brother
ana ID +. Holloway.
Richmond, April Ist, 1872. l3tr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Sheritf's Sale.

- virtue Of sundry executions to me directed from the
II WAYNE Circuit Court, | will expose al public sale a,
me Court House door in the town of CentrevilIe, Wavne
county, Indiana. on the Both day of April. 1912. between
az hours OF loo'clock, A. VI. aud 1 O'Clock, Z. VI. on said
nay, m ioilo~ing property. to-uit: The East half of Lot
70. -, aud the Westhalf of Lot No. 81. as numbered on
me plat d that par'o Of the City of Richmond, Wavne co,
Indiana, lait out by Charles W. Starr. Taken \ : the nr,-
perry of Daniel ID Sloan. To s,,isfy
Busdsell 4 Burdsell. and Others. ' -
April 9TH, 1912. nj sO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

ing. be would most eagerly contribute TO effect.
From his letters new, il would seem tina, all this
was hypocrisy-and that he nourished nothing
hi, feelings Of revenge for hi. humiliation, with
GU, one grateful recollection Of the magnanImIiy
which res, ored him to life, liberty and power.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
S.s.eDD per Cord.

III. be given for TIMBER suitable for making
PEGS, delivered at the Las, Factoty, IL miles
North Of Richmond.
Those who wish TO furnish timber may enquire for partic-
nlafs of c. }ansant, Richmond, or }. W. Swain, on the
premises.
April oth, 1912. lif
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
COUNTY CONVENTION.

We are requested 10 invite Inc NDip5 u liC
different townships of the county to hold primary
meetings TO discuss the proprlety of holding a
County Convention TO nominate a Wing ticket
for tho Angus, election.
Should it be deemed cxpedient to hold such a
Convention, it is proposed to have i, on the first
Saturday in May nert.
We have heretofore expressed the opinion that
n Convention is the only means by which we can
present an unbroken phalanx in the coming cleo
ton, ard The important measures to he determined
by that result calls loudly for the union Of The
Wings. Other counties in the State have enter
ed The field 10 good earnest, and The locos are ma
king great efforts 10 contest il. Shall not the
Wings throughout the state hear response from
their brethren of Old Wayne? We hope they
may, and that the result may not be a disagree
TO our former actions. We hope the people viii
take this subject iuto thor especial Keeping
give i, their immediate attention, and let US have
a spirited Convention which shall be an earnest
OF what will be the result of the election
The Laborer is tcorthy of his hire.-By the
nomination Of the President and confirmation of
the Senate, JAMES w. BORDEN, postmaster in this
place, has been appointed Receiver of Public mo-
MES, at Fl. Wayne, in the place of defaulter John
Spencer, whose term Of Office has expired.
Prentice, says; the day on which Tom Ben
ton dies a man ariH be hung; and IRE predict that
on the day jim Borden is turned out of office, an
other name will he added to the list Of default
ers.-Richmond Palladium, January 4th, lS40.
n DEMoCRATIC DEFAULTER We are informed
that a notice has been served on the securities of
JAMES w. BORDEN, late Receiver at Fl. Wayne,
of his being a defaulter. To what extent, we
have not been able to ascertain. We regret this
more, as Mr.. b prden having been a prominent
member of the Democratic Qoco) party, brings up
on it he greater Decentralization State SENT
mel, March 29th, 1912.
GIVE should not be surprised, if Mr.. Borden
should commence suit against the editors of the
Sentinel for $4,000 We understand Borden-s
friends say that be should be hung by the neck
Keep cool gentleinen--keep cooI--don't hang a
man for following in the foot steps Of his illus
irious predecessor"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
copper, Brass. %Ecct-iron and
Ksr-Narc Ys.~ss;sacf0nS

; hiE subscriber takes uhs meshot OF informing the citi-
zehs CT Richmond, and iae public generally lna, DO
hSs commenced the above business IL Richmond, where ne
35ieaas kecpaag constantly Oh han! 4 general assortment
Of Copper, Brass, Sheei-iron and Tin uare stills. Brew
ess. tuller. Dye, and ttattefs nesl~s Of every Iescrip, OF
made TO oTdes at the shortest notice and in good workman
iha manner; al Kinds Ct Copper wash, stew anI tea kett-
ties kept constantly Oh hand; also. 4 general assortment OF
tia-ware watch viii he sold at Wholesale or retail on as
good terms as il can be bought in tie Nest. All kinds OF re-
pairing done on the shortest notice. The highest price viii
be paid for old copper, bass aaa pcNse-.
HUGH OWEN.
Richmond. MAY lG, 1910. l9-if
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.

VIE subscriber has commenced the manufacture of all
kinds OF and SHOES. III a shop immediate
~ opposite the Book Sore, where he j. prepared % make
10 order such articles a may be req aiEed of the best mate
rails, AMI IN a good style as can ne had in the east. Being
a practical workman. and giving his business his personal
atteauon. he hopes TO give satisfaction. lie design. Keep
ING on hand an assoLtnent Of LADIES' and G~enllemen's
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
glLGS, SIgEE2GS, Sc

GT-Ihe public are invited to call and examine his work
for themselves, and compare it with tina, Brought from the
east RICHARD ESrELIE.
Richmond, April Ist, lei2. 1877
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
Pulling and manufacturing,

" III be done II the usual way, ard nothing shall be left
untried to give general satisfaction.
SAMUEL NIXON.
y H. The subscriber wishes TO exchange a lot of good
GOODS for WOOL, on terms to sdIt tae hard times.
Mach -, Is42. l2:3w :. n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
II 1 r r Z D..

On the 3lst ultimo, near Dayton Ohio, by the Rev. T.
H. Winters. Mr.. LEVI WOODEN of this city to Miss Ma
RY ANN RAIL, of the former place.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

Stone Cutting and Masonry.
THNHE subscriber Offers his services 10 the pubic in the
linz Of his business. He will pm: up stone walls
where ne i tended ami boarded At p cents per perch, and
in case he shall tend AMI boaT3 himself lie viii charge 37}
cents per perch. He will -1t stone in a good and workman
ike manner at propnrtionaly low prices, aad wILI furnish
pain grave ard tomb stones equally low.
DANIEL MORRISON.
Richmond. Nach l6sh, 1912. lit
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

tsIDib. u ultS
Barr, John
Barnes. Mrs. Sarah
Bond, Joseph
Bell, George
Bonlne, Isaac
Bushes, Mr..
B,rker, Frances A ,
Beck, William
Boilemer, Joseph
Brlttaln, Thomas
Bettertop, Mr.. q
Bittersbv, Albert
Bailey, ANA
Butfum, Arnold )
Benette, William
Beverally, Thomas
Barton, Samuel
Brown, Eli
Bunney, Henderson
Bond, Jonathan w.
Brnmtield, Merryman
Brown, VIM s.
Brocas, J. w.
Bowers, Elias
Benap, Daniel K.
Cox, Abigail
Cox, Jerinlab
Cox, VIM. or Ruth
Coffin. William Is.
Chandler, Elisabeth
Caldwell, john q.
CuIbertson, Francis
Clark, Daniel
Crosby, Mr.. George
Coleman. William
Colegrove. A!ptouso
Cermer, Henry
Clark, William s.
Chavus. Hugh
Duncan. Stephen
DOYLE, john
Davis, VIM. w.
Dewey, William
Davidson, John
Dickinson, Chas. A.
Durham, Mr..
DAVIS, Henry
Evans, Zenas
French, Miss Judia An
Fou,k, w X.
Finley, William
Farqnhar, q. A.
Griffith, Robeeca w.
Gordon, Fanny
Grover. James
Gurton, Benjtmin
Graves, Pusev
CARRIER, Daniel
Gilbert, Joseph W.
Grover. Ca,"l,"a
IL ,il,nes"ortb, Henry
Henley. Nl'cy N
Harvey, jemImt
llDrnev. David )
Hunt. Francis Mary
Henderson,, Washingto,
Holcomh, Lewis ".
ileIv, Martha
~llss!on, Samuel ,
Hawkins. William
Hewitt, Mr.. \.
Keeps, Elisabeth
li1Ei. Abner
linsr, Samuel
fleacock, Jesse
Harris, Aaron
Iildchares, James
Hoover, Henry
liar!and, \. j.
Hoover. Catharine
james, }. a. Esq.
Jefferies, Ham all
Jeffcries. Way
William
Frank
Jump, Nearcv
Rev. Robert
King, LeviEus
kinsey. Oliver
Kirby, Elisabeth
y. B. Persons calm.
list will please TO cay
they may not get Them.
ACHILLE
Anyil 1t 1910
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
LIVERY STABLE.

? ME- subscriber mas for hire. several good saddle horse
-buggies and well broke horses. fHs terms viii b.
to the times. LEWIS X
Richmond, March l6th, 1912. lIf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
n

n o L G. E.
? HHESuoscrbe., baying made arrangements with the
~pToprietors Of the '-Spring Fountry'' for power for
building Machinery - now prepared - furnish his friends
and the pubic generally on a short no,icr. all kinds Of Ma
chtnery, sach "a Carding Machines, Condensers.
spinning Machines Power Looms, shea ring Ma.
CHIMES. Mapping Machines sc. &c. foG all Of which
e mas the latest patterns. he IL also prepared for cutting
Viii screws, Press Screws, &c. &c.
EI.kANAH Ill
lE-S. HILLEY and RYAN, will make 10 order
BELLS. and all kinds Of Brass Castings; and will take cd
copper and Brass IN exchange for new work.
Richmond, FEB. Is, I542. BIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
PROTECTION

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Z HLIJAH COFFiN Of Richmond, Indiana, agent of
d \ the Protection Insurance Company Of Hartford. Conn.
offers to Insure HoMscs, Stores, .H,Ht, Factories, Barns,
ind the Contents Of each, together with every other similar
species Of property.
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as those Of any
other similar InstitItion; and every man has now an OPP
pnrtInIty, for a triAing sum. TO protect himself against the
raEages of this destructive element. which often, III a single
hour sweeps away the earnings of many years.
The Company also issues Policies, on the most favorable
term-, against loss or damage On The ffulI@ oil Steamboats,,
and on the targoes Of Steam, Heel. and FIat-Boats, while
navigating Inc Western Rivers, Lake., and Canals, and
upon Cargces Of Sea Vessels.
Under the liberal and enlightened policy which the Com
panY adopted at the commencement Of their operations III
the Ne-tem Country, ad which they have steadily pursued
70 the present time- the number Of policies issued have iegc-
larry increased from year to year; 50 that for several years
passed, tire once has covered in the Western todniy,-
principally in Ohio, hentucky, Indiana, and Illinois,
nearly 1000 risks annuity.
II would be difficult to present a stronger evidenre Of pub
lie confidence than these facts exhibit. For further infor-
nation, and for the terms Of insurance, application may be
70 the above named Agent, who a. authorIzsd 10 issue
policies TO applicants without delay
L. ROBINS,
General Agent Of the Company, cor the Western States.
Richmond. Isl. Mo, 9Th, lci2. l-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

Luckey, Mr.. J.
Maxwell, James ".
Maxwell, James c.
Matthews, Joel
Alendenhail, Gardner
MendeuhaIi. Griffith
Mitchell, Henry
Meek, John
Myers, Miss. Ann NJ.
MessIck, David
MessIck, Thomas
Markley, Mary
Miller, Charles
Me. kowu, William
Me. Mullen, John
hIc. Clenon, William
McCarty, Gen, Jonathan
McGriti, Alien
McFaIan, DR.. Jonson
NlckIe, Hannah
Norman, William
Nordyke, Isaac
Oicott, Daniel
O.erman, Elsa
oscrman, Emsley
O,erinan, CoTueiIous ,
Oserman Nathan
Oliver, Elisabeth
Oserman, L.lsey
Overmnn. John
PreilOw, Dir. X.
PAYNE. Harmon
Parker, Jane
Price, PAMELA
Pope, James
Postou, Charles
Polly, John
Powell, Samuel T.
Quinn, William Paul.
QIigg. Joseph
Rhodes. Joseph
Richardson, Abldna
Rankln, Mary
Reid, John
Roberts, Walter
Reid. Daniel
Ratlih,, Mary
Russel, Jesse
Riley, Vim,
Shane, David
Sturdevant Rev G..
Stafford, John
Stevens, Miss. Patsy
Shinn Miles J.
Scarce. David
SUITS, Mary
Shetlrad, Andrew
SuItzer. James
Smith, Df.John
Smith james X. Esq.
S%cothorn, i.sram
SSasny. Rebecca
Steer, Enn,
Safuks, Michal
SegraVcs. James
SibIey, Nimrod
Stanley, EIiphalet
! S,lnson. VIM.
Taylor, Thomas
Thompson, w. ii.
Thompson, Mrs. Jane k
Thomas, klmber
Talbot, Nathan2.
Thomps n, Robert
Fanslnt, Cornelius
Noiaw, isaac
Vance, ] h1
Ward, Nathan
Whltson. John
Williams, Joshua
Weiburn, AbsalUm
Wootep, Aaron
Winters, Michael
WATSON Caleb
Wright, James II.
Wright, E3jth
Woodward, Charles
Wills, Garret
West. Calven
Wright, Edward
Yerkins, Henry
Z1nbrink, Bernard
, for Letters in the above
ADVERTISED" otherwise
5 WILLIAMS, p. NJ.
To01i Letters
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09

( III. sow prepared 10 offer their friends and Customers
"A a choice selection of new Goods in their line n, very
low prrcs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-04-09
LIST OF

S LNAlNlNG IN The post Office al Richmond.
80 ladiana, on The lst Gay of April (ith mo. lst)
1917, which. IT not taken out before The Isl OF
July next. (4th mo. lat) vii be sent to The Gene.
raj Post Ollce as Dead Letlers:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
----@---
APATHY IN BUSINESS.

The times, says the Philadelphia Chron-
lcie, appear to be as "tutf'' in the South
as here at the North. New Orleans. the
great commercial mart of the southern
country, is in a bad fix, if we may Judge
from the following, which we find in the
Courier of the 9Th.
"Vesstls continue to arrive here from
Europe, but they mostly GENE in ballast,
or with cargoes Of little value.
Our best streets and greatest thorough
fares exhibit langour and thnncss quite
unusual for the month Of May.
Tickets on doors and windows, giving
note Of the stores and dwellings to be let,
meet the eye in numbers quite unprccc-
dented.
Hundreds of men, women, and chill
dren, are departing before even the hot
weather has cleverIy sctm."
How like our own city. The langour
here is dreadful; and when it is TO change.
dehes conjecture. Still, rents are as high
as ever. In the western sections of our
city, whether north or south, or even be-
you'd the precincts of business, in any di-
rection may be seen nu mberless cards
"This house to let." We have lately no.
ted this particularly, owing to the very
great number that stares one in the face
Still, rents are as high as ever. In the bus
mess dstricts-"This store to lel''-is to
be found yet more frequently; and why?
the times are misunderstanding has had
its day.-BaH. Clip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
TINAG.

A Galveston correspondent of the New
York Sun writes, under date of the "a of
May, that news from tie frontier week
before represented the troops 10 be rapid.
ly concentrating; he says 'there were
1000 at Corpus Christi, 600 at Gonzales,
800 at Victoria, 200 at San Antonio, 500
at Austin, and with forces at Texana and
other towns in the west, will probably
make the whole number in the field 5000
strong. Besides these there are probably
1000 volunteers east Of the Brasos, under
arms, ready to march at the call of the
Executive" In another paragraph the
writer says: "Authentic information has
been received here, that Stuart Newell,
formerly U. S. Consul for this port, and ai-
forwards a citizen of Texas, has been for
months at Nlatamoras, in the pay of the
Mexican government; and that he was
lending all the assistance in his power to-
wards the subjugation of Texas. Oh,
man, what will you not do for money!
A U. S. sloop of war was off this
port on Saturday and Sunday week, but
did not communicate with the shore.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
APPRENTICES, LOOK AT THIS

Some years ago, there was a shocma-
ker boy in the lower part Of Cumberland
county, New Jersey, who was rcmarka-
bic for his love of reading. All his lei
sure hours were employed with a book,
while his companions were passing theirs
III ldleness or worse than idIencss-tho
celebration of CriSpinmas. Al length he
took his stick and bundle and started for
the southwest. Time passed on, and the
studlons shoemaker continued his studies
with vigorous and undated zeal. His
companions, intent upon their amusc-
ments, had almost forgotten him; they
continued their devotons 10 their patron
saint for the best part of their weeks, and
piled the awl and thread for the balance,
nnhonorcd by others because unexpected
by themselves. And thus they will con-
linuc to read the bitter fruits Of misspcnt
youth, until a welcome grave closes over
them. While John Henderson, their fell
low apprentice, with the same chances,
but higher aim, is ono of Mississpp's
honored Representatives in the Senate of
the United States. We say, follow his
example, pcrseverc IN it and your triumph
Is cortaln.-Rcpn6H2an end .4rgNs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
FROM CANTON.

The ship Mantle, Capt. Hepburn, arr-
rived at New York on Monday morning
from China, having left Macao A DAYS al
Ter the Mary Ellen. There were no pa
Pers on board, says the Commercial i'd
vcriIser, but we learn verbally that at the
time of leaving Macao there was report
in circulation that the Passage Of the riv-
er had been stopped by the Chinese. 1t
WILL be remembered that we published Il
letter on the arrival Of the Mary Ellen, in
which it was mtimatcd that an attacl, Was
IN contemplation by the English, and that
the Chinese would Immediately lhercupon
obslruct the navigation of the river. The
Mantle left Macao on the 30t!l Of Janua-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21
For THE WING,

Mr.. Editor:-It may not be uuinteres-
ting TO some of your readers, especially
the loalers, who are "numerous and res
pectable" to learn the origin of the word
loaler. 1t is said to have an. Eastern der-
walton. DR.. Barnwell of Oxford College,
says the Hebrew of Loph, signifies to
wander, to idle, to hang about. A part of
the tribe Of Dan who were carried away
in the Babylonian captivity, separated
themselves from their brethren and COM
menced wandering gypsy life, and they
were called Lophites Wandering vaga-,
bonds.) From the words Loph, Lophite
the transition to our modern words Lo-
phcr Or Loaler is very plain and natural.
CLYTUS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21

WISE ANG SrANLEY.--lt is Il matter of doubl
whether these gentlemen will fight duel or not .
Som are of the opinion Stanley will certainly
give challenge. He has left the district, either
to escape arrest, or to prepare to fight. Wise
has been arrested and held to bail i'm the sum of
$4,000 not to fight in the district, nor to leave it
for the space OF one year for the purpose of fight
ing duel with Mr.. Stanley.
N.would be an easy matter for Mr.. Wise, If he
wished to fight, to leave the district with some
other intention, and fight before his return. Or
if he leiti with the intention Of fighting, there
might be difficulty in proving that such was his
intention. 1t is said that Mr.. Stanley settled his
a.iars before leaving the District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-21

INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION wANTED.-Warron
jenkins Esq, Sec'ry of the Columbus, o. Insur
ance GO, a citizen of the highest responsibility,
left Columbus in such a situation as to require am
attendant. He arrived in New York in due time
at st. Georges Hotel; Broadway---his object be-
ing to procure the best surgical aid the country
afforded, and to apply to the celebrated Dr. Mott
tor an operation, without which it was supposed
he could not recover While in New York no
chanced to see some notices Of Daey's Pain
Extractor, which he Immediately procured, and
found relicfat once, and finally became delighted
at its astonishing effects, and finding an operation
unnecessary left for home in the most happv
state having ordered a large quantity of the
remedy sent to Columbus for the benefit of his
fellow sutlerers.-lis complaint was one almost
universally prevalent, the Piles in its worst form.
This Remedy may be found at II Maiden Lane.
New York, where information is wanted if 4
case can befound where this Salyo fails to do all
1t is recommended for.
Look for the signature of GiSsNSTOCK
4 Co., on each bottle, as the ~ M,
terfeits abroad.
1t can also be had of Je
CLOUD d, agent ELkTON, Nd