davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

ihe Bankrupt Act takes ,irce, lo-day-the end
OF FeOtuary--,he words Of the &C, bein, "IrOn and
after the la February"
Inc Federal Court for this Disric, meets in the
Guy Hall next monday (7,h.N with a view ,o,r,.
bic those DESTROYS to take the benefit Of dis Az,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

"A second vote resulted in tho same way.
Mr. Dorman then stated, that Mt the request Of tn.
Senator tom Powhatan, he would put Thomas
Miller IN nomination. gentleman, whom he pre-
ierred over all others in the Common ealth.
Much debate ensued during which, all tho nomi.
nees were withdrawn, except Messrs. Lawson,
Miller and Gueuani. In the Senate, the discussion
was continued by Mr. Speaker Nash, who s,renu.
ousy urged the claims Of MIR Miller
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
NEW PACKET HOATS ron IYNCT,.
LIILnA a LLLl-II 40 q d.

TUE grcWeslvuely of shswl- silks Woy.ls,,s
i Ctlc0cs, Chtlya Htxorinea
IaftT UfossoH, EauErt. &c
EnhIoiierod tambrc lui lawn Uttc,
rik stfony and Cotton Hosiery
HumbaEnca, Chalya, etc
Patent aud other F'snnfir
" ri undfosscd Linen slbrtpr,
Nnrscry aud rowcliing Uisrrra
% and - Linen Siectiog
tcTch liu kihack
fceucl Horierci rogcninr
Table N1rkinsanI D1vIrs
Nclvcfsof an kinds
hnnnst silks auf Vc.fa
.,.., lnt,aI snd tlmhuc rrmmnsi. slcFs Ct,vct.
.t,,.,i ~ ~" ,Hfhe~i hff music ai Hi Inc most
..'l vices i"h TuoNN~ PRf'E
1 heAhs-B,ooo Prnr .pc Cf.u..-fn. ,ersivc.t ,oJ
wv '''' "a" TYLER TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
TnAvhLLINo 1.I.I NKs. CAnPE NC


FREIGHT AND PASSAGE BOAT TO
NORFOLK.
Tho steamer POCAuONTAs
n NfB1 Capt Parrish, viii touch ~ y "
On, - ok, or her way Hii'iincrs ~
vii leave here ~ iOu'cock, This
Morning, ~ ilf ady advertised
"a 4 INN Al A anN
NEW MARK ET COATs-Iho unicrsirnet
would invite particular to the style of u-i.
ness 'nh4h Doe has tn Ter under the above cofnomon ~
wlrh small of has inst been received per scbt Lynch.
burg hnu Now York STARR 500
fc2 EXCHANGE Cfotfifg So 't,t. =,
OPERA TIES few dozen of this superf,r sf,I.
Of stocks, Satin aud Molnir SILK, lust received por
rehr lJnchhurr. Ai1. general assortment of storks
l"I ''lr 80 Dfpuf N Fancy Ircas Articles
Opposite Exchange Hotel
SHiHTS sHihTS superior quality rom dbotors
change Hotel, STARR 4 go C
OPIlC Of Perspective Classes, n prnis, Tor sale
- Nsy low e. 0ENNEt,
le Opposite the iiel Tavern
SALAD OtL.-rnr uubsrftbcr has just received
- ~ 1re. importation from Hivre, gntn i1i ~ tho
above ircsh audprimo. RR DUVAt
10 Corner below The isnkr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

The following letter Gom Mr Arnold Of Ten.
nessee, indicates verh-aiion Of the celebrated
prophecy, touching the effects which would result
| from tho election Of GEM Jackson.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD.


Ofthis work is the advancement Of christianity.
rc this object, whatever personal or social inter-
ests it may be dScriabls ~ becoming to cannect
with it, will be regarded not only as subordinate
but subse Fvient.
THE PLAN
Contsmplates Series of Sketches illustrative
Of bible christianity in its essentiRl' peculiar,
aud incomparableglory-o organized christianity y
as witnessed iN all the Churches and Benevolent
Societies auxiliary to them; aud of the Connex-
ions Of christianity with the institutions Of Gov
erNnent, Literature, Science and the Arts In
addition to this highly interesting and important
succession Of subjects, 1t rs intended to furnish
in a miscellaneous department, ,an attractive and
useful variety ofhistOrical and geographical de.
eriptions; biographical characters and incidents
reviews, current intelligence, etcetern.
| THE MEANS
That are chiefly relied upon for the fulfill.
ment Of this plan, are the following: II. The
services Of a choice circle Of corresponds snts,
qualified by ample personal accomplishments i,
and by their sOcial connexions and distinctions,
to supply all departments of the work, richly,
with original communications 2,--An exten.
siVe selection of the most valuable regular, and
occasiO Ial publications, both English and Ame-
rican.--especially such as NAV be consulted as
organs Of the interests and Institutions compre-
hended in the plan.
TERMS.
ONE number, eightpages, in large quarto form
enclOsad in a cover, is published every MONTH
1t is priHtedn the neatesL style Of ihe art on fine
white paper, with new and handsom type, cast
and kept expressly for this purpose.
PRIcE:-A single copy, 81 Is per annum; FIVE
copies, nr more to one oIder, S each per year.
Distant subscribers must pay in advance: city
subscribers, on delivery ofthe first number -
Communications, post paid, may be addressed to
the Editor,
THOMAS IT. STOCKTON,
No. 10 Sergeant street, Philadelphia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

CURE FOR CAxCER.-Mr. TIo mas Tyr
rell, Missouri, advertise that cancer up.
on his nose, Whic b had been treated with.
out success by Dr.: Smith Of New Haven
and the abIsst surgeon in the Western
country, hid been cured in the following
manner. He has recommended TO us
strong potash made Of the ashes of red.
oak bark, boiled down TO the consistence
of mOlasses, to cover the cancer with il,
and in about all hour afterwards to GOV,
er il with plaster oftar, which must be
removed after few days, and If any pro
tuberances remain in the wound, apply
more potash to them and the plaster again
until they shall disappear, after which
heal the wound with common sllves.-
Cautery and the knife had previously been
used in vain. This treatment effected a
perfect aud speedy cure IN. Y. Com
Ado.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

RnoDE BLAND CnN5rIrUTIoN.--The
Judges OF the Supreme Court Of Rhode
Island have decided that the "PeOple's
Constitution" adopted bya maioriiv Of
The citizens Of that State, is Of no b nd
ing force whatever, that obedience TO il
will form no Justification or excuse for
any act dine in pursuance Of il, and that
any attempt TO carry it into effect by force
will he treason against the State, if moi
sgainst the United Stl,es. The irregular
Constitution" adopted by the convention
called by the Lsgisl ,turs, will be submit.
ed to vote on the 2lst inst, and the two
following days. Il gives the privileges Of
a voter only 10 those who have freehold a
real estate Of $l34.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
ASK THE PRICE.

Whenever ] want anything, always
ask the price oft, whalher il be ne
coat, or shoulder of mutton, a pound oI
tea, or penny worth Of packsrring. Il
il appears 10 be worth the money, buy
Il, that is, if | can afford it; hut il not,
let il alone, FOR he is no wise man who
pays for anything more than il's worth.
But not only il comforts Of food and
clOlhiRg ask the same question; Cor there
is price fixed To days enjoyment as
we'll as on article Of dress; TO the pleas
ures Of life as we'll as TO a JOINT Of butch
er's meat. Old Humphrey has now lived
some summers and winters in The world,
and it would be odd indeed If he had pass.
cd through them al without picking up
little wisdom from his experience. Now
hyou will adopt my plan, you will reap
much advantage; but ifynu will moi, You
will pay TOO dearly for the things you OBJ.
tain.
The spendihriH sets his heart on ex
psnsive baubles, but he does not ask the
price; be is, therefore, obliged 10 give
for them bis houses, his lands, his friends
end comforts, and these are ihy times
more than they are worth. The drunk
ard is determined 10 have his brandy, his
gin, and bis strong ale; and as he never
makes the price an object, so ho pays Hor
them with his wealth, his health. his
character, and be peace; and a sad bar
gain he makes ol IL! Il is the same with
others. The gamester will be rich al
once, but riches NAV be bought too dear,
fov he who In getting money gels also
the habit Of risking il on the inrn Of
card q / throw Of The dice, will som
bring bis noble to ninepence. The game.
sler pays ior HE riches with bis rest, bis
reputation snd Bis happiness.
Do yon think II the highwsyman asked
the price Of unRodly gain that he could
ever commit EObbsyi No, never! but he
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
"ANoTHER MCLEOD AFFAIR"

Under this head Of the Lockport Dem.
ocrat OF The I'd inst., gives the following
statemeni:-
s. man named Hogan, was arrested
and brought before Mr.. LsOnard, Police
Justice Of the village, yesterday, on the
charge Of participating in the burning Of
the Caroline. The examination was
not concluded when our paper went 10
press"
If our recollection serves us. Hogan is
the name Of ons of the "culting ouI" par
~, whose affidavit helped To exculpate
Mcleod, or as was said at the time, TO
read Mcleod out Ofthe BOATS. We shall
see what comes Of Il,-Alb Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
New Map Of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing new edi.
tion of their map Of the State of Ohio.
This Map is compiled from the SurVeys in the
Surveyor Generals Office al Cincinnati in part
BY Mr.. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as q
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present Sur.
veyOr General, but confirmed by the sertiheato
hereunto attached, of Robert 4. Lytle, ESQ, the
predecessor of Mr.. Haines and will exhibit tho
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Military
Surveys, principal roads, Public works and con.
templated public Improvements, together with
the Lakes, Rivers Indian Reservation, counties
Towns, cities and villages, which will be laid
down with the greatest possible accuracy.
There is no doubt that this map will contain
the most minute and authentic information OF
any state map ever published. One of the pro-
pretors has visited every county in the State, for
the purpose Ofgathering every information requis.
ite, to insure correctness, This fact Of itself,
will necessarily give assurance to those who may
patronze the map, that for real Lutillty, il must
supersede any map got up East, for the purpose
Of state, but without the advantage of the per-
sonal inspection and labor that has been bestOw-
ed exclusively on this.
The size of the map will be between 4 and 6
feet square, neatly cOlOrsd in counties, mounted
and vanished; and sold to subscribers at the low
price of six dollars.
Agents or companies taking ten copies, will
be allowed deduction of forty per cent.
DOOLITTLE 4 MUNSON.
Engravors and map publishers, CT ncinsati
have examined the compilations made from
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison,
for, MesRrs. DooIi,tre & Munson, who are about
to publish sectional map Df the state Of Ohio,
and so far as they relate to the public Surveys,
theyar correct. ROBERT 4. LYTLE.
Surveyor Generals Cincinnati.
August 3, lS4I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
CORPORATIONS AND lNDIVID.

To show the operation of chartered
companies competing with individuals,
Mr.. Allen, IA member Of the MassaChu.
selts Leg'slaluTe,) 10 The course Of his
speech, related the following dialogue i,
which took place between carriage M.
ker and gentleman -" How is IT," said
the carriage maker, "Ihat you are always
opposing corpO atiOns3 don't see any
harm iD them" The gentleman replsd-
Il will explain il thus You are doing
good business in carriage building, and
have capital of $4,000 invested in it.
Well, some Of your friends get together
aud get incorporated carriage mannfac
turing company, and they put in capital
Of $4,000. Then you both work on to.
ge'her, each dong a prof able business.
You draw your profits out, and invest
them in land and houses. The corpora
tors d the same with their dividends for
Two or three years Of so, till they are re.
paid their capital, Then comes the de.
preston in your trade. Too many car.
riages are manufactured. You fail, and
so dues the corporation. But here comes
in tho difference. Your creditors can
seize every dollar Of your property, and
sacrifice il to meet your debts, but they
cannot take dollar from the corporators
beyond their original capital, You be.
cone broken up completely, hut they.
having lands and houses, the first gains
oFlhe COMPANY, are able to 60 on again,
and having destroyed competition, are en-
abed to prosecute The business at great
profit, and employ at low rate Of wages
10 aid them in doing it.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

ARREsT OF Mr.. HcGAN The Niagara
Courier gives the following additional par
tlcdlars respecting the arrest OF Mr.. llO-
gan, on the charge of having been en-
gagged ia the affair Of Tie Caroline steam.
er, at SchlUsser, during The Mackenzie
wars:
Hegan passed through this place, a few
days since, on his wav to Rochester, and
on his return last Monday, information
having been received that ho was engaged
n The Schlosser outrage, he was arrest.
ted al a late hour in the night, and com
miled to Jail fnr examination Ysster.
day aGernOOn, he was brought up before
Justice Leonard, with Lot Clark and H.
Gardner E,qs., for counsel. Dist. At.
rorney Wood for The people. The courI
room was crowded almost to sufticaie
with anxious spectators. A motion to
discharge the prisoner, on the ground Of
informalIty in the warrant Of arrest, was
ably argued till late hour in the after.
noon, when, the legality Of the warrant
being sustained. the court adjourned till
to-day al 10 O'Clock, AN.
Before the examination was resumed
this morning, the prisoner was taken Oul
oI the hands Of the magistrate, and car.
ried before Judge Ransom, BY whom he
was set free, on The ground Of insufficient
cy Of the warrant Of arrest, not withstand
ing there was sufficient evidence, we are
iniMmed on The best Of authority. TO have
him detained for trial, had it not been for
the defect in the warrant.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

does not ask tho price, and fOOlishly
gives for it his liberty and his life.
Oh Humphrey has hule more TO say;
for it a few words Sill not make you wise,
many will not do so. Ask The price of
what you would possess, and make a
good bargain. A little prudence will Sc:
cure you a great deal of peace. But il,
after all, you will have the pleasure OF
sin, pray you, consider the prics you
must pay for them. Humphreys Obser.
cations.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

EARLY R,sING. late chief Baron
OGrady, who like the matutine palnsls,
was generally up before the sun, WIS al.
ways in the same pledicament with ref
erence 10 his own son, Dennis, whose
slumbers were often prolonged far into
the morning. Once, when the Baron
was on circniN aud knew that his son was
engaged as bsrristerin the first cause. he
hurried. into his bedroom and, Weakening
him without much ceremony, exclaimed
"Up with you, Dennis! remember irs The
early bird catches the worm" "SerVesH
the worm right for being up still earlier
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
PR OS p E @ T u s
..r OF -..s-A
THE OHIO STATESMAN.
4AG OAA4S y - "A = 4afS2NAfASNv,
During the SesRi0n--Or.b, the acne

During the SesSiOR---Orby the gear.
AGAIN does another session of the Ohio Leg
islature approach, and again do we present our.
selves before the people, pledging ourselves to
give as extensive and correct reports Of its pro-
ceedings as able, impartial and talented Repor-
tiers are capable of doing. Ii js with peculiar
qualification that we look forward to the meet
ing Of the next Legislature. From an almost
hopeless minority, we find the people again 'plas
cling the power Of the State in toe hands ofths
Democratic party from which it had been wrsst-
cd by "pips laying," and hard cider debauches.
We feel great assurances that the democratic
members elected will not disappOint the hopes
ofthe people. The Banks. must now q, resume or
60 into iquidatiOn-and saa resumption will do
away with even the pretext for. dsinplGsters the
laws can and will be enforced against their cir
culation. By this process, the fraudulent banks
must, Of necessity, be broken up and blOtted
from existence-and the good ones, if any, will
then bediscovered-the laws so revised and ex-
tended as to govern and control all Banking opeF-
atoms for the futuTet and bankers made liable
for thsir debts and subject to law, criminal and
civil, as other people. These are JeD Of the
blessings that we hope will result to the people
from the triumphs, Of democratic, prineiplss.----
Let all subscribe and read for themselves, and
aid in giving a proper direction to the. great
pSjnciples Of currency reform, which will be ae.
sailed and bitterly opposed by the inSOlent and
fraudulent bankers. taE
0FWe shall. as usual, give eondsnseo
view Of the proceedings ofCongesss asa
tEPAs we have to incur vast eHPenss IN
our winter arrangements, to give the les,siauVO
preceding, in the extended ioFm We .oos3we
look toour fliendsto aid US 10 giving shis PI9s"
psctus circulation in their neighporpooas: we
desire the names ofsubscEibers 70 90 sent IN as
soon as convenient.
TERMS.-The Ohio StatesmAn will he iSSu-
ed during the ensuing session Of .1he Legisla-
ture. on the following terms-payment always
10 be made in advance, OF through Member Of
e E.Si!'s'S''. BsliS $500
Tri-Wseklys Ss0O
Semi- WeeklyS t ,i4@ lt5O4
Waeklv. ss siest .qB 100
(The regular statesman is still Issued on the
following terms; ,.... ~.
Dailv during the Session, and semi-weskly
the balance ofthe year, at FIVE DOLLARS
per annum. Semi Weekly during the Session.
and Weekly, the balance of tho wear. AT
THREE DOLLARS, per annum, in adsanee.l
PersOns subscribing will please designate
which paper 1t Is they desire. -
Postmasters, Or Others, who will furnish us
With tue slb1rribers, shall receive 3 copy, for
their trouble,
Editors in this State will oblige ~ By giving
this prospectus few insertions in their rsspse.
tive psper. ad IA gitir|
hgp,dfa s. &. NJ. u. .MEpARY.
ycoLgHpua, oct.slSN. sf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22

Brown County Common Pleas.
Henry Whiteman, Admir- Of Petition to
Sam'l N. Warner decd. sell Real
vs.. Estate.
Margaret F. Warner, widow, and Absa-
lom Brooks. Mary M. Brooks, Samuel
D. Warner, Sarah ]. Warner, Christina
Nj. Warner, Richard s. Warner, Henry
w. Warner, and Andrew ]. Warner,
heirs of Samuel N. Warner, decd.
TNtIE defendants in the above named case
IL will take notice, that a petition has been
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of Common Pleas
of Brown county, Ohio, praying for an order
to sell the real estate of said heirs to pay the
debts Of the estate Of said Samuel N. Warner,
dec'd-on the ground Of the nsuffciency of per-
sOnal assets; accompanied by an affidavit that
the residence of the widow anil heirs is unknown
to the Administrator; and at the next Term Of
said Court a motion will be made for an order
accordingly. Said real estate consists of in-lott
in ChilO, Clermont county, Nos. 90 and 90; and
a lot Ofground in Hamersville, Brown county,
more particularly described in said petition.
HENRY WHITEMAN, Admir- of
S. N. Warner deceased.
TIA. l.. IlAMER, Sol'r.
Jan. 2lst, 1642 -6w.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
State of Ohio, Brown County,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Samuel X. Sharp and
Sarah his wife

Sarah his wife Partition.
We.
Ann Boude widow, and Samuel Boude, James
Boude, William King and Mary his wife,
Thomas T. Boude and Elizabeth Morris heirs
ofJohn Boude deceased.
The defendants above named will take no.
tice, that OH the 26th day of November, l64I,
the petitioners filed in the Clerks Office of the
Court of Common Pleas Of Brown county, Ohio,
a petition praying for Partition of the following
described premises, situate in said county, 10
wit: One tract containing 26l acres of land, and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a sycamore
tree OH the bank of the Ohio river, corner 10
Gabriel Atkins; thence up the river north II deg.
east, ZIG poles to a sugartfee, elm and buckeye,
corner to Robert q. Jacobs survey, thence with
said Jacobs line - GIG poles TO hickory
and sycamore: thence s, II deg. W, l72 poles 10
a stake in said Gabriel Atkins Ii iie; from thente
with said Atkins line S., Ii deg. Q, 2l6 poles TO
the place of beginning, conveyed to John BOdde
by Philip Buckner on the 18th Fsb'y 1901 (,
ALSO
One other tract containing 1876 l.2 acres Of
land, bounded as follows: Beginning at stone
on the bank of the Ohio river, upper corner TO
the above described tract, thence up said river
and bounding thereon, n, y deg. 9, l04 poles tc
two cotton wood trees, thence n, 10 deg. W,
209 poles to a stone in Jacob WaterfeldJ line
thence with his line s, 20 deg, W, 1873 polest to a
stake in the original line of the survey; thence
with said line n, 10 deg, 207 poles to ihe begin.
ming; conveyed 10 said Boude by A. D. Keith, on
the I4th of August 1924. And that at the
next Term Of said Court, application will be
made for partition Of said lands agrebably 10 the
Statute in such cases provided.
SAMUEL X. SHARP,
SARAH SHARP.
tn, L. HAMER Solicitor.
NJ, 0Tsh IpAT 6,u 20
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
DR.. Geo. b. Bailey

"ILL continue to practice in the various
w departments of his profession.
Office on the public square east cfthe court-
house.
Calls at night may be made at his dwelling,
near the, Methodist church.
N. B. Those indebted to him, either by note
or book account, will End il to their interest to
call and pay, or give their notes, as his Obliga-
tiOns to his creditors require speedy settlement.
To extend further indulgence on ions standing
accounts, will put il out of his power to meet his
liabilities. He trusts, therefore, that no one
concerned will refuse 10 comply with this Feason'
able request. ~
Georgetown, o., Oct. goth, 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
than The Bird" replied the sluggard, rub
bing his eyes.

FALSE REPoRr.-Itis reported in some
Of our exchange papers, that John Clark,
shinplaster vender of Baltimore, has stop
pedn This is not fact, 50 far as we
can learn; he is on his road 10 Texas, and
il he has stopped at all, it has only been
for few moments to get up the steam.
Bali. Rep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Brown Common Pleas,
Vendi. Elk.

Aholiab Bentley Brown Common Pleus.
vs.. Vendi. Ex.
Frazae Osborn.
BY virtue of a writ of Tenditioni Erponas, to
me directed by the Court of Common Pleas,
within aud for Brown county. Ohio, will offer
for sale at the front door of the courthouse, in
Georgeto Rn, OIL Saturday the 18th day of March
1874 }, between the hours of 10 and 4 O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate, to wit: In
Lot No. 76, in South Georgetown, containing
one story frame dwelling house and other improve.
ments.
10 be sold as the property OF Frazes Osborn,
ia the above case, Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. CO.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-22
New Ferry.

TtIE undersigned has opened New Ferry
across the Ohio river at HiggnspOrt, and
is now prepared to attend promptly to all calls
from either side of the river, Having purchased
the horse boat formerly used at Boude's Ferry, he
is prepared to accommodate travellers, and all
Others who may call upon him, with safety and
despatch. The road on the Kentucky eide from
Higginsport to Augusta is good, and FIRST rate
bridge is erected over Bracken Creek. He will
also attend to the Ferry across the mouth Of
Whiteoak Creek. URIUS MARTIN.
May 10, l64l. a..