davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-05-21
VOL. mo. 29.1

IT., as all pressure or cempactness is
injurious. When the time for SOW
ing arrives it must be again plowed
and narrowed; and these operations,
particularly the latter, must be re.
peatsd or continued until the surface
is perfectly fine and level. The seed
must now be sown and narrowed
both ways, and then if rolled, the
equal termination of the seeds will
be greatly advanced, and the surface
left smooth and even for the better
action Of the cradle. In late SOW
ings, or when the ground IS destitute
of the moisture necessary for germi-
nation, it will be safer to plow in the
seed with a shallow furrow, or with
shovel plows, This depth of cover
ing will insure their coming up, unless
the ground is very dry; in which case,
it will be best to wait for rain before
sewing. In Kentucky, the usual
rate of seed per acre is n bushel
and a peck; but where the ground is
in first rate condition, and the prop
er degree of moisture to insure germi-
nation, Judge Beatty thinks from his
experience that one bushel and n
eighth of seed will be sufficient.
This is much less than has been gen.
orally used in this country, or recon-
mendedin the hemp raising districts of
Europe. From two to three bushels
Of seed is the quantity most common
ly preferred; but there is no question,
that where the seed and the soil are
both of the right kind, the quantity
proposed by Judge Beatty would fur
nish as many plants as could grow
on an acre. Experience shows that
freshly MANFRED lands do not produce
as good hemp as those in which tho
manure has become fully decomposed
and incorporated. Newly MANFRED
land givesa coarse stock and int,which
thoroughly prepared soils will net do.
Old meadows turned over in the fall,
that the sod may be partially decom-
posed, or pastures that have been
used for sheep walks, are found to be
excellent for hemp, the vegetable and
and animal matter in such soils being
in the proper condition to insure its
action on the plants.
, 1842-05-21
Galway, Saratoga Co., ~ Y

Observation-Disclosures, with her
millions of starving operatives, who
are in myriads hurled into the grave
by hunger, is too poor to annul the
tax upon the common necessaries Of
life, yet finds her treasures amply SUI
fcient to appropriate hundreds Of
thousands for the Princess p~ap-spoon,
or the infant kings's rattle. and vote
supplies to free the slaves of jamaica,
and furnish them each with a moral
pocket handkerchief, and a copper
warming pan, with the doner's name
beautifully engraved GU the lid. Tho
Philanthropists Of the north feel them
selves too poor to succor their own
distressed, and to extend a kind hand
to aid the misery.stricken wretches
who throng their streets, but can af-
ford to expend thousands to print and
circulate incendiary documents, and
countenance efforts, which, ifsuccess-
ful, would bathe half our country in
blood-and all this they do in the
name Of charity.
, 1842-05-21

they had, he felt assured that his
friend would be prepared to meet
them, for he coulddistinctly hear him
reloading his musket.
1t was now a little after sunset,
and twilight began to throw her mel
low shades around him. Soon it
would be dark, and then he would
have an opportunity of seeking the
Fort. He kepthis position until the
dark veil Of evening was drawing her
folds thicker and closer upon the
earth, and then ventured to address
in a low tone of voice the compan-
ion he had found near him. He made
him understand that he was Il friend,
and that they must come near each
other for mutual protection and aid.
They came together and determined
that they would endeavor to seek
the Fort. They proceeded on their
way cautiously, every now and then
coming upon a dead or a wounded
soldier. Mr.. Hammond searched for
some time among the slain for a gun,
but the Indians had been over the
ground and taken them all away: he
therefore went on with his war-club,
trusting to this in East of danger
They passed of the battle ground in
safety and soon arrived at the Fort.
They did not know but what this in
the NEAR time had fallen into the
hands Of the enemy, and they ap-
proacLed it with caution. They
crept up silently to the gate and soon
could distinguish voices with which
they were familiar. Upon making
themselves known, they were admit
ted into the Fort, and rejoiccd in be-
ing permitted to meet once more with
some of their friends and in feeling
themselves again in a place of securi-
ty. Mr.. Hammond related the scene
which TRANSFERRED after the battle. and
also his narrow escape, and was ad-
vised. as there were not Il sufficient
number Of men to defend the Fort,
and as it would unGuestionably have
to be surrendered to the enemy the
next day, TO pursue his course down
along the river until he was beyond
tho reach of the Indians. He did so
with his companion, and thus made
good his escape.
, 1842-05-21
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the frs,
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion fiji
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per.
sonal nature (when admissible, will be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~iuvaria.
bly, in advance.
For announcing candidates, 81 each, sub.
scribers to the Radical excepted.
ADVERTISEMENTS Except for yearly adver-
Gsers,) should in all cases DO accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inscr-
tons; if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1842-05-21
ERM OF PUBLICATION.

TIE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, ant
if payment be longer delayed, Three Dollar.
will be exacted.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
(if paid in ddcdnce,) Two Dollars.
TNo paper discontinued until all arreara.
ges are paid, except at the discretion of the
Editors.
DPostmastcrs are authorized by law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST FAID.
, 1842-05-21
A RUN o LIFE.
AN INCIDENT OF INDIAN WARFARE.

AN INCIDENT OF INDIAN WARFARE.
We have before US sSketches Of
Border Adventures in the Life and
Times of Major MosEs VAN CAMPEN,
"A surviving Soldier of the Revolu-
ton, by his grandson, John n. Hub
bard"-a book full of stirring and
perilous adventure. Maj. Van Cam
pen fought through the Revolutionary
struggle in the deadly Indian warfare
ofthe Susquehanna and Genesee bor-
der country, and now lives. honored
and beloved, at Evansville, Livingston
County, at the ripe age of IS years.
Though In many desperate cncoun
tiers, and once a prisoner Of the In
dams, after seeing his father and
brother butchered before his face, he
was not in the disastrous battle OF
Wyoming, which doomed the whole
region of the upper Susquehanna to
slaughter and devastation. Among
those who were, howevrr, was Leb-
beus Hammond, whose descendants
are now numerous in the Western
part Of this State, from n of whom
the author of the work before US, we
have the following thrilling narratives:
Lebbeus Hammond, was in the
heat of the battle, and survived to
witness the scenes which are here
related. His story commences at a
bout the close of the conflict when
the Indians were collecting the spolls
of their victory. In looking over
the battle-ground, and in wandering
through the woods and places ad-
joining, they not only came across ar
ticles which had been left IN flight,
but also met with stragglers Of the
defeated army whohad not yet found
a hiding place, or who were the last
to leave the ground which had been
SO desperately won. These they
brough; in to a place where the In
dams were collected upon the battle
ground; Mr.. Liebbeus Hammond was
among the number. They had col
lected tw~enty-eight, and made them
sit upon the ground in a circle, with
their feet extended toward its centre.
The warriors stood around them in a
consultation no doubt, concerning
their fate, for they could see their
eyes every now and then directed TO-
ward them, and by the tones Of their
voices and gestures they could de
termine that they were debating some
question of importance. 1t was a
question in which the caPtives felt IN
terested, for their fate they consider
ed to be yet uncertain. They watch
ed, therefore, with earnestness every
look and motion that were made, OBJ
serving the different feelings that rose
and fell within the savage breast, as
they were drawn out upon the fea-
lures of his face. They still con-
tinued to bring in prisoners, and the
debate among the warriors was at
the same time in progress. While
thus a~nxiously awaiting tho issue OF
the consultation, an old squaw came
up bearing a boy of about twelve or
thirteen years Of age upon her back.
He was a young ffer named William
Buck, whose father held the office OF
, 1842-05-21
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

R. NJ. V. KERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankford, d"
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, {"
c. Z. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, "
J.. H. BRIrroS, Troy, "
B. GIBSON, P. NJ. P~aynesville, I"
Door. w. H. NIcKLIy, New Hope, L"
p. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, L"
J.. d. S. DRYDEN, Palmyra, Z"
JOHN RAILS, New London, L"
A. HENDRIX, P. N. S~pencerburg. I"
]. CRosTHEwAIr, jacksonville, "
w. T. BOND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, I"
L.. T. MUsIck, Hickory Creek,
E. EMERSON, p. NJ. Louisville, I"
j. B. WELLS, Warrenton, I"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, /"
FAINT s. BRorHER, St. Charles, /"
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley, I"
, 1842-05-21

A GRANDMA's DEFINITION.-'Grand-
ma said a little girl with rosy cheeks,
to an elderly dame, 'what makes it
thunder and lightenr well, my dar-
lin, | 'spect the light from the blessed
sun gifts lodged in the clouds, and
when a snag ont gifts together, it gifts
afire and bursts. The streaks that
fly out is the lightnin' and the burstin'
is the thunder
, 1842-05-21

A writer in Bfackwood says the
French have no Shakespeare, no Mil
ton, no Spencer, no Burns, no Hogg,
and consequently nc Bacon.
, 1842-05-21

We notice in a Moth Carolina pa
per the marriage of Mr.. James Plank
TO Miss Rebecca Playne. If the plank
don't get the rough edges pldyned oil.
we are no Judges ofhuman nature
, 1842-05-21

"Bebby, what is steamw "Boil-
ing water" "That's right; compare
it," Positive boil, comparative boil
er, superlative burst"
, 1842-05-21

What was the most remarkable fruit
in the garden Of Eden? A human pairt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
EXCHANGE cLorHING STORE.
DEPOT OF FANCY DRESS ARTICLES.

TIE Undersigned have orcucd tho store in Fourteenth,
Srco', on lsic the Exchange Hotel, Wh tho view oi
furnishing The c-ris cl RE uvui and vicinity with first
tate articles ga the oi Ready Made Eattneut~
,Hch IS lave uo heretofore rccn offered in this
FROM NE advantages usfCsf,t ln ccnuccfiVu Whh
o! ;'' test concerns IN New Nork. they have hopes o
'c.rs slSJc o. patronage. which sINlc anil quality
ct Ton goods cannot fail io command
Reference could hr firnisicd the many citizens Wh0
h'vc ityusoditc establishment, - BrosdWay. American
li"'el New 'rS. with tlcis otdrts. MI IN flurc
lrtV' i1cg ic-S'uts1 VITA as, which Wi be- fnrWar,c!
w',n 5 sui a. iusiircd. S1Tn the material.
trv~ io N,yi' ~ Nc Nuitn will be N IN hsu ftou,
~h'-h srec tis c., bc Iusjv BY al ,sho would prefer
s,f mems q. Ijc O. cr'cf.
a. rNtcn>N" rsscrm'nt 60 GiuLcu's, f,r 50 rn, ard
sumner wc3rs-c tucr, 'Nr insf,ccin, rciuus r.nia
n- n r"rcn $50 LUctisA E1sic Ca>.ir. rec. t!ctu.
N'''a', - lings, .rruc"s, i..nhs@urs. sc VsIous
~ " rs tsIO ult Siicuou hN~ brcn g,cicd o. this
rrg.ne 81 Nnh hc object of Offering sss0turrt of
rants which, FROM 80 - Ycrar stNir cut srd finish
iis'i.cci the views of hcsc r,uifHI well Guns avn,
10. lAe I'm" NAV b. aprhc ;r ugs Weiss. which
gwen So nuci Satisfaction th@ ususl ssiTtni,at vii o.
-.'.U>, li-'1 ,'o Nc
n'css 'nj l.1sS,-,s -'a :'s,u,h aul Su.f,h Clo,hs
- NArcHse,ots Ais'- &ct'g"cs b,i SsEucs, Linen aai
f;irsts.r~
Nrh superior 'sec'tUcur OF T-ncy Drs,s Aoic,.s in
riu uS th' s'c, sN'ts % 80, Situ anI Nosir ,-f
aattFar-i~ - avrf S,fit s'nrSs rsi-uier- =
sal lLCu i.>.., ~h,'s. Elrs G.nNts, lnst,~,i> ani
ara. Is, ilo.i-T>. tiauie ,.s>. Games, ~.
rTr sTNNR 4. 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

IN, and aacr the 2Sih March, Passage Ro,ia will
~ Rave Richmond ate, Z and nchburx al B. y NJ
Mondays Mcdnesdays aud Fridays, ani arrive at Reots
WIFE, both down aud w, al ~ NJ. rucsiay- Thurs.lays
snd saiurda'~ Snd into Richmond and Lynehburg, the
following night.
inc most comfortable AMI cheapest ioutc, with loss
Of husiuC ss.limc as hy HAIL Road.
Passengers leaving Richmond at &. L. NJ will reach
reoisNle 10 dnucr neat DAY, snd CHARLOTTESVILLE 10y our
STAGES, at q 4 NJ
Stsunon passengers Will. hy stagcs, rraeh brooks
NtOc at NJ. AMI leave next morning o'coc L. anl
rive In stanton at 10 NJ, connecting with the stage
Routes out of stanton
Tho dAy Boats Will leave Richmond AMI Iynehburr AZ
NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays eni saturday. and arrive
an Richmond ats l.. NJ, s,l lyuchbuIs at &, 4. VI ncAt
i,V.
The Car'crs,irc Sascs. by Cumberland q H. TO Farm
VILE, VII leave tattcrs,lcon the ARRIVAL the day Rn,t
tom Richmo "a. aud coming lbWn, Will connect with The
ngm Boat Il &, p. NJ, hon iynchhurg 20 RiC hrnond.
NJ tarc - Lyt- hhutg. 50.
iub ~ UONn. EDNo<D A pANeNPnRr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
\ REMEDY FOR THRUsH-CANk
A. ID n IRSING SOkE MONTH";

THOUSANDS both young aui Old. bn' especially mother
= une infants arc every year consigned the tomb by
'"e ABOVE Stubborn diseases The misunderstanding and T.
nonce 81 most praCiicng phYsc IN regard this
1 r lni the coa- >qutut Crtau'y Ufcure from tcu
p'e-ctp ioaE is subject 81 commsn rcuarS amons Oh
'"7' "No have suffered from tho disease who have
Witnessed The su.teTiuss VI others.
therefore, gives N, much pleasure 20 be able offer
IN ihs class 81 sufferers sure rcMriy which has
rlT Jiiiei "a sIngr Instance in tnc aE1ravafc
,acs ui tis disease, where The mother amt chilli
have been externally with cauSr. sore over tie
whole body, well A. Internally.
diuJ are ilie cures We have Witnessed performed by
il- 70 medicines. ia hc Of Thrush Canker
rHt F4fslHg Sore .NsAfh. where pliienf hal
.rru given over 10y number Of the talented phys
SO present tina compound in- confidently because We
iu 81 li IS only n bc tcs,ei % be- appreciated.
~ For sale 4 STEVENS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

RrCEINgD nj
SMITH, DRiNNER X MORRIS.
CooDRICIIs First Reader, with cusravlnss
VI d. Sae,nl - A,

(.oopRicirs First ReAier, with ens,s'inss
~ do second ~ dp
do Third DO
Do Fourth ,lo, With Rules and Instructions
Tor Tutors and Pupils to each number
The Nagc Reader icssnel lor the use Of schools. bS
tbs Conplefs of the Chrg Gle lntcig Reader, &C.
lesaCns Comui0n Thrr f,r the Use OF Schocls and
Families. the Ia D. cf Mayus Lessons On objects, c.
ted by Jol,n fT1st viii uu'n, rous wood cuts
Lectures Rhetoric snd n,ucs tGtircs. chiV Nv from
the Lecture of ~ uir by Abraham Mlls NJ, author
OF the tmpi oV cd EDITION oi Nllison On Taste. Ac.
Popular lcctur, Ehcs OF Moral Ohgaio for the
Use OF Schools. by Margaret Mercer OF Virginia
New Practical System for Teaching aud Lear ming the
FIcnch ProauuciaiCn. In seven Lessons illustrated aud
supportei 10y examples from the best frcnch
Poets, by CLa'lrcyt
Together with a large supply of schoo ani Classic al
Books for Academies, Colleges and Common schools
which will toe Disposed Ut the fsvoTahc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

"Hc VITO makes two srcars 81 rrass gtow whcrc hut
ono grew before, does towards iug the state
Than all the 81 politicians Put ioscthcr"
ttTE would call the attention oi the MCfsberS Of fie
w Virginia EeCislGfnrs a. stock Superior
PoncAs, supcror EHfsh superior ft-itL aud aflreiier
superior any Of ne ksEd tired either Fr.
very much n their hVuf, tat believe the facts n tn
CAS-. vii iuliy sustain usm that assertion. They have.
the North, At the Acrcunra shows nud fsirs received
= prc1iurss ercry PcWsh that has been brought
competition with them The past FAN. Tho castings OF
CrfrG Ctnhfv and hicd anil will o much -
tire offit Comm PoYghs. aud oar prices ,ow.
We could puhish letters ituu several sections OF our
state, Fift.srs cf Acknowledged repufansR, in
crinu relation vtthcm, hat pressure Is sufficient
say have sol uCsr ~ with he Understandings that n
they dbl naf answer our dcscrtnuon Tciu them, and
have rad ouiy = p'nuetS rthsTEfa.
Thc v7u;,-~s our Plough tho Piourhs
= the drGf trsgrrs I'D ..s fHsh fio'iei end .ird
'.s.y We o1.y t>k atnsl.
Cal as o oass 1c,os the ucll TNNcrn. Il gives NJ
pleasure - >'oW them, tcsctcTvh'a sioeS ct fric-,i
'"r@! !rirr'astf GHEfiER u rSAkE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

NlNIINlA- IN tharrtrV- Ala Court ot Uuiit. al, a..
-, .."h continued and held Tor Louisa County, at ths
'nuiit.u.r thereof lucefay tho 18TH .v Ill Mail
f--'!' li'u 'illn, adu'r =" honi- Of william Nc
"'lr', d'e' : MatN Thompson. who was Mary NcCeI,e
aud Nlncy NcGchcc ul.t against Tlnu,pr,,n NrCrtc.
li'ae'ni fcnslg, Addison ii"nshaw William IIcnsho,,
hotcit t"wslrc md Mary Ann Fowshcc his Wife Msry
Mc""hrr widow OF Asustine Mct:eh-~ and Rober. NJ
1'hcr William NcG-hrc, Iuhu McGchcc, James Mrt.s.
ice Charles e. Mctsrhcc. Elizabeth Necehrr II,xI NJ.
Celec aud George W McGchcc, delta.
me dei"utani- Pleasant Iicush9w, Addison Ueuehay
hoL'Ii lice aud Mary Ann his wife aud William Hen
shaw not having cuicr"d lieu appearance and given s.
curly according In lew .ul thc Rules of this Cou ami
appearing o do" sst faction otg that they NOT In
hataus 81 ibis satN. pu motion ofthr plauiIs hy thor
counsel, 10 soricIod, that TIE ead ,clsntaus plcnr,n,
.i'h-L4N Ailegu ilcurllW, Robert fovshce and MAJ,
Nhu N' Wir "Hd WI. itorshsy, go appear T., fore fo
Iu-iirr' ct olh county Of Louisa county.
courthouse ON &c a,cond Mcniay June ncAr ani nn.
lNct ic ri'intis tai sui that cory of his or Tor m
iouhwi'h inserted u some newspaper puhlalat an te
civ oi Richmond. for months ana .r,I
a hc front dJoroi the Courthouse OF this county ON anna
court cay. '' " ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

N'l''' 'li"' cDttur fUy.eIf fr , r-.t t,..
a no. % t'"'I D. D.. l.D -'t'l boo fu.,r, r . ,
49,, pr, " '.,. .n 'Nt Hl'. ssnfrauy. 81 a. ,sty
.F'.i,d sock n Land. 'i iiaf ot us br.t uais .
~ Ioi .".u guy iAN'' iIai cHu to pr.cufsI ID
..Huf- ' ''h
Nl1aS SONS bcsf dfcas Bo1.s and shoes
eco % Wilson's 30 Do go
And Other manufacturer NJ cheaper t.ni
y " Mct urdic's best Volts aud slippers
U1vfrHfck'e 10 DO 80
flfufhA Matters d. DO
Aud others not necessary 90 cnufnerac.
Alr1, roncrs .ottment of Travelling Trunk0 Camel
N.1a snd Nahcea.
Invite the aucnunn Of an ll may be passing by n give
pool eali parucullry before futDhasug ciscwh0fa,
eau daas vel ~ hen sny other In This city
JOHN JONES. Agent
~ Opposite the Banks
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
TInoTIIS -skTD-A few bushels of ..rc,s.,
gunhiyi 90 e. bushcL
GkrTrER & pRakE

iplILN = PNLAtE PLAYING CARDS a .nrri. .f
~ TIE above superior ani Fileudd arlcc lui.ia for
i''Ii Co., with ai-r gs "t'n'nt Of ocfs OF v.r.r ..
'''''l'i'f' 20" nc i-' ~ a LYONS,
,, Hcw Stationary rut FaIry sore.
NotI in James Evan CHM store ntil u, ,
,Ii'"i arc received "r a popular Periodic DE- oi 'ic
-t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
10 MOTHERS.

tlE-SES. T.. CHASE & CO-Genis -ITearins muol.
~ ii aplut ih" cNanruiy elects % ;ho Kcsuriec.
iol pr Persian PMS upon those about be liofhrrs
"'csc niIrcd a. mako ttii OitNe NJ was ~ TINT
iiH" Doe another I'D c'ir inI lad suffered i, most o..
uuAs All c1crucin- pIinS during auI coainc-
iacnf 40 each SIZE itfnca cSerymeins and s:cu uuch
medicine h-: found lu.c relief she commenced IA.
tl- c Per-ao Pills about months Poe 'lrc her confne-
'nt health 5'ihs very 9uor about this leug; lime
lIev' AMI soon alter enabled by their use 90 ii.u.
% i.ir cares of mother u icr fIiiy until her cuine.
nrni ~ ihH tne she commenced taking 'ls Persian
RUS aus or several weeks previous. size allctcd viii.
old 81 lri cIp-A aul frequent severe cr4une which tc
t ~ t.' rms euiEeiy removed before using h1li box
D. DID, "A great eonhience thai ". a'vsc all those atolf
D. uecpH' nIihcrs, u make use 81 tue Pcrsan pills al
POS. JAM have iAEen them 40 OIl ne -IJ0rlp1L ave got
h'hs ' JOE .-a "isy manner, and about ile house
N II" tNf lh'ic dos NO. appear o. tc Llli t4. ,I-
- u ~ irt jim -ns y"' ins 90 after confinement ,re
h'-r iiH air iak'n. We uptriy -,y i't none neglect
'iant iueu r l'' gro in the reach Of the poor ID. ,gr
ah the ron WcAt t. iItuSiui tAi thcrc q remedy
""l I'hl"7 can ca-y procure, which iu.s fNr O. les
the world OF suffering which many OF them I've d,
10 an PER ape save te lives Of thousands which other.
Wise "'i'A "e lost :. EOBER1S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
Copy TcEtc,
way JOHN m'NTPR q g.
NLMGtNIA u. la..Ic,l-.l crnnI, c,nll- ,l,5

NIhGsNlA u. chesterfield county court Mai, IA
llfh, l.i2-iohu = lcwcl,u aud iIarriet Lt4 VII.
and The ssf John L"vc"n.a administrator vg,th 80
WI auncN't oi Theodore Felix nndoris icr't rho
HEaiu.f kchrcca Jones. samuel Iuuts Il,rty y irr.
Jan. hoAry nud Elizabeth f.icF def .I ~ Chnu-., ~
rms i1y came me plaintiffs hy u,,ir attorney. aud
th'ir iilL and ~" defendants, SEiuu" Ilncs Henry \
Jones aus l1"h'ih I-'.ce ""i lsvia euCred th, ii TO-
l'.l'Ni' "i gwen tcc MY ace rdue tp thc 81
30 lh'.y ana it rules ti fl count and
s"i.icory ''iic CO" that They gro rot inh7hfiniI t
aga. ''umuuwcali' ii~ trl. That the sii ,t,uit
uuain'T lore cd rc "a day ~ junc Court ncNf ami M
."ct tr puu'tts hi anI ihlt a cop, of ms o,.t .
,eIihM ~ iEsctt"I ln some new uapcr puhli he'd In ,
Wy "i richmond LOT Two months svrly ami ,t
s,lhcr copy Ice posted 1.-THE front door II The CouIt
House OF this County. ~ '''0 ''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25
Jnls divide Ol, mEnMIs,v r,LAsr.

Rochester, NY, sept 2i ISL "''''' ''' ''' -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

81 tcrrhir. Robert HnlIcroh Iainca IIoii.
=, - INV aud ti.a h wife, who WAS 4 r.,
iu'difnr, WA iulsuy aui Mary lis wife ali, =, 80
May ll9idoroI liaYii Hanks John A. HANKS ArS,n,cr
u hhSi, ROBERT l.. BaukF, John rasunx rabhy p,yrn,
M infant, Marrar"t P'rernr aso an tui III. r, ia .i,I
and NuIarct hy Ivln Parsons then I,st 0t.,J 49,,
Ton i"aer",i Edward ii,licroit. Sr Uenrv IIodcr,n
"' -, ~ ~ " u"'u,i'i u I'la. ~ ChaHosfn
Ihif '1N came Tee Iidiul~ i,y u 4 Lacy -tr Ator,.
nht hlct their bill IA this cause. ana the tout vh ,,
j. ~ t.tsutt neat iucud 1t Tee infants tlauu) T,Lbv
aud Margaret Plts'us and he IS required n rros,rr,
ts sut "a behalf of al tiuaius And tho ,.ics,,rs t
having entered tcir appearance aut gwen tro.,iiiy ..
C"i'iVs t tue oct ot Assembly aud tic Eurs ri I'M,
count and ~ 9ilrttur ~ satisfactory evidence az,
lt'N H5" cat &C AIRS CONFERENCE.-The. N is or,.t,l
ihA' the Adie'n'ua i' aIpcar hon" co. ihc IL. dsy of
NAY '"uii u'Ni. 7n' hr ili ut uc uiltul ,i
that copy ii., order Ice forthwith INSCRIBED an I'm,
new .l'per published iu sac tiy uf Redmond, Tor two
months :ucrrssycs and another copy uu.t. th Gnt
door 90 tho tourtlous" "i Ills County ~
At,!Y--Trsfc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-25

w. HAYS iINNSNENr fuN iiIE tii.Es --lrts
uf i u-.iiccs huitc.l. tie ac., retu-iy e,~r
80 80 tcfo. the tbic t.t tnrs. III.
..- ft'ur!rr, the PtLrS Whe', is w.
,f- i,y tao auj this al 4 ous oi The inasf
>,,-Iaus ani convincing pr,"s of i,s cs,! Ices
Nuu..r, have rcs5rri0 triny "'hcr Ste.
. t itUr "o rard. amt have acknnv' --ct thc
a.1r. 7rrl" o. hr tc- 'y The best p;o.~uS r--,,a.
..ut s.ci bsi-I-- o. cu4nlcrf-'is ec'i,c arm.
t.- =.4 y j. '.AGNUR,
f.f2 pnc nor above abe I:..fi T,v.r1.