davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
JOHN SHELBY
GERARD TROOST,
TOLBERT TANNING
r T. r w S,

The work will be published Monthly
on good paper-eech No. to contain l6
pages we'll stitched-at 81 per snnum,
To any person who will procure five sub.
scrbtrs and remit the money free of pos.
tage, one copy will be sent gratis; and a
commission Of 90 per cent. allowed on all
subsc libers over FIVE, AS the price is
put so low, we shall be compelled TO re-
quire the money in advance in every in.
stance. Any one disposed, is authorized
by this Prospectus 10 become an agent for
the work. Person subscribing after re.
ceibing this Prospectus, can have The Vol
nmes for 1910, Al, '42. and '43 for SIS.
All subscriptions to commence and end
with volume. Those Of our friends that
do not feel disposed to act as agent for Ne
we hope they will be kind enough to
hand the Prospectus over to some one that
tina, will take an active part in procuring
Subscribers and forwarding them ON as
soon az possible,
CAMERON g. FALL,
Publishers.
Nashville, Tsap., Oct lS4S.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

ssnuaf Il soptsins fdi SD eel HsfHist
sffaanl n EVER mfilsf " fsss ub1 NJ hsuf
~ ptieilas fhk IL . pssi dspistainm H.
lhpss shs take oflt 'inlle ssttl, papsf. sbd
sllth Hssui les ealsnsgt ihph fh0se sohhsf'sd
9Th the ssiabishf ehi fsnnoi seo9nl'list The
uYfnbef ~ e,toHs smpi0te 3, sei Ne ~ an pee
~ pusagsd H. the puhlRsiinn n this pspet
.iiar,ibs' tpVsss dat Of say bihsf OF smilaf
ehsfatlss
~ shut, the St'Hiisi States saturday pouu
"a tonsiisrd w oil fsspecia equil fnot mpsts
NJ, H. any offs class, vhds ~ ptice u " iaf
thespsf. lh,iesd ~ Ihise doll fs ystf, witch
~ the pdts II ms W. mammulh beNspipefs NJ
New Yoh aud the two NJ Boston, the ,ubsedp.
tim NJ the " United States Saturday rOsln "
ONLY TWO DOLLARS, yer single copy.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
TERMS.

The Vespcrus will be printed on fine
white paper, with beautiful new type, in
the quarto form expressly for binding.
Will he issued from the Office of publ
cation, No. Q Kl!by street, every Satur>
day, At 50 per annum in advance. Thus
making it the cheapest as well as the
handsomesi paper Of it's kind in America.
At toe end of each volume a handsome
Title Page and an Index will be given TO
each subscriber.
Agents are wanted 10 every city, town
and village in the U. S. and British Prov
inces, TO whom net liberal per cenlsge
will be allowed.
Country Editors giving this ADVERTISE
ment three or four insertions will oblige
the publishes and eniitle themselves to a
copy of the Vesperus without an exchange
by ser ding papers with the advertisement
marked.
All post paid communications will meet
with strict attention none others will be
attended to.
QTThe first number will be issued
early in November.
GEORGE S. P. BRADFORD,
Publisher.
Boston, Sept. ls42.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
VOL. ", FOR ls4s.-PRlCE 81.

In the midst of the "HARD TINES" we
send our proposals forth once more for
patronage to Journal 10 which we con.
fdently hope to be able to make it the in
terest of everyone capable of reading to
subscribe 1t will be GU. constant aim tc
report every useful invention and discov'
ry in the wide field of science. and the
subject of Education thar heretofore. The
analysis, combining, and manuring the
different soils, viii be presented In the
most familiar and practicl manner. Tue
most suitable crops for the different cli~
mates and soils, with the best modes OF
cultivation, will be extensively discussed
and the Garden and Orchard will occupy
large space in our columns.-Household
matters will not be forgotten, and The re-
qusite Economy for the times will be ur
ged with our best powegs. The breeding
rearing, feeding, diseas, 8, and use of al,
domestic animals. will receive strict atten.
ton. and in word, every thing beneficial
to the physical, intellectual and moral
condition of mankind, will be investiga.
ted
Our thanks are rendered for the very
liberal support to the "Agriculturist," du.
ring the three years Of Its publication.
and we ask one effort more from our pa.
irons, and we believe from the exceeding
chespness and utility Of the work, the
Subscription list can be easily increased
fourfold,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
INDUCEMENTS TO POST.
MaSJERS AND no CLUBS.

Asa means OF compensation 10 Postpasie,'
fof their uouole ~ agents, or NJ an inducsineld
Tor neighbDn to combine, and thus save 10 the
publislen the cost Of individual packing, derec.
lioon, Sc +, the following ADDITIONAL advantages
ace held out
For every dollars current money, free Of
postage, will br sent copies for Que year.
For every 10 dollars cuitent money, free II
postage, will be sent oJies fir one year.
Dor every 20 dollars current money, Tree OF
postage, w1llbe sent i6 copies iof one year.
Fo, erety 50 dollars current money, free Of
postage, will he sent 10 copies for one year.
0e,J-In no case, however, VIII an urter receive
attention, unhss II is in strict accordance with
the above terms, to wit: in current money in
advpuce, free If postage. II will be great adj.
vantage, if tostInaster, iusesd Of seudlng an
individual name, will send Tor the number OF
copies in theirpwn name.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM g. CO.
No. w Che>nu, Sueet, Philadelphia.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
From the Charleston Observer.)
THE SEA CAPTAINS RETTTRN
Boston, Sept. ls42.


THE SEA CAPTAINS RETURN.
Captain Potter, Of Newport Rhode
Island, was a wealthy and amiable
gentleman, whose family consisted OF
a wife, who was the pattern OF virtue,
and one daughter, who, though very
young, exhibited the polished beauty
of her mother, and the vivacity of her
father. AS he was much experience
ed in the business of a sea captain, he
was offered the command of vessel,
which promised great advantage, and
with great reluctance he left his ami
able wife and child once more.
The voyage once completed, cap
tain P. determined to renounce the
faithless deep forever, for the quiet Of
his own fireside. Previous to his de-
partue, he took a gold ring from the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
T1YtH01 otoraeS appear an every
nmber ofthe paper, a0ith Origin
articles on all subjects /,
PUBLIC LECTURES.

portion of its columns will be devoted du-
ring the Lecture Season, to Scientific Lectures.
Greedy reported Mt length ID feature posse ssl
by 10 n'her weekly paper. In its columns all
the valuable Lectures of Professor l.yel on &C.
oogy IN This city, aud the still more interesting
ones OF the justly celebrate DR.. Ladner, on
various Scientific subjects have appeared. The
new series of "LEcTUREs ON THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION, By Or. LARDNER," JEST com.
menced in this city, will be reported 10 full, by
one of the best Reporters in the United States.
Hence, subscribers remote can have all the ad-
vantage OF these bi-hly popular uiscoures with
but little cost The great size of the paper al
40 enables us to give all important Congress sonal
Proceedings at length, and all reports and other
public documents in FULL, together with OCCASION
al Congressional Sneeches IN full.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
.Menabome% Illustrated,


BY Engavers Of the first Eminence.
The Vesperus will interfere with no
Sec,arian or Political matter, nor will any
Thing o. an immoral tendency ever find a
place In its columns. 1t will be conneoied
with no other American Publication; will
contain no advertisements, but on the con
trsry be filled with tie choicest original
& selected matter.
The National TASTE has become so re-.
fined that nothing of an inferior can en- :
sure patronage; and in order, therefore,
to compass so desirable an object as the
publication of book chiefly devoted 10
light and humorous reading, at the same
time high moral tone throughout, the
proprietor has embarked on a hazardous
undertaking, solely relying on the superi.
or character of the work for an extensive
sale-which alone can renumerate him
fer the pecuniary risk. 1t is estimated
that upwards of $500 will be expended
on the work in one year for Eograyings
alone.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
THE FARMERS.

1T is inteode to make the paper one If great
interest to the Farmer. by giving the reports Of
the different agricultural assosiations; the new
inventions; late experiments in tiling, and able
papers from every sourse entitled to confidence
so that the agricultural portion Of the community
will find in its columns, without entrenching
upon otner matter, all that is desirable to know,
without the expense Of separate journal,
rs n NEWSPAPER.
As weakly newspaper it is believed that the
"uNIrED STATES SATURDAY posi-, is
no, eqnslled by aay weekly literary p per lew
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
Pubiistsd egerg Saiwtigg Morning,
~ JOHN H. HARDY,
ENRON Asp FH6esfgf1H.

Toms, TWO DULLAhS = yoaf
Advertisements will DO inserted al
the usual rates
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
W Z q = 9 99 q q q
PROSPECTUS
THE " PER US.
asaaaa
80 Vsspsusl iboa bdha's Ne ali
good ibinas,"--lIvaoa.
THE VESpERus.

THE vESpERus,
A N0RdL. HDuBROUS. MN ENTER.
TatNiNG J0GRy1L OF MISCEL.
L1EE0uS Li7ERgTURE, ThE
DRaMg, SPORTS, PBS11MES
MahNERS. CUSTOMS. CEREMO-
AiES. q EYES7,S INCIDENT TO
Et.ERY DaY LIFE.
VIII contain the most amusing Tales Of
The Bnl,h periodicals., 80 noted for their
lively and sparkling talent, remarkable
and important Anecdotes, tho VIII and
Hnmor of tho grea, European World,
Theatrical Reports g. Criticisms, valuable
Original Communications, Sketches Of
Character, DC. &c.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
a ORBAT ENTLKPHTsE
UNITED STATES SATURDAY
POST
CHRONICLES.
A HuILY NEWSPAPER or THE
MANMO ~ CLASS.
NEW VOLUME, OCTOBER, lsae.

Inc p'opdeior of the ssiuiday Essnlds Posl
lave Jusi purchased the tntife Establishment 81
th, "-stuuaJ Chronicles SUD ala, Of the
UNITED states" weekly newspapers, tho i'm.
meme subscription lists n sh,pli codeet,,s they
have united Will the heavy IN VI the eatuhay
os'' h'ni'y puptr Of ~ years stard,ug, aod
now issue The three ~ one, under the iills Of ihe
"0a"ed States Saturday ross and CArOnis
cLt,N
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
present Number will commence
TIE 24ih GOLUNE.

tug present NUMBER VIII commence
TIE 24M gOLUME,
And with the superior faciitie, now possessed by
the proprietors, they oan afford to publsha
iargcr, baDdsomer, aud better paper for the mo.
"ey than can he had elsewhere. The editorial
department viii be under the control of several
gentlemen of high llterar, Standing aud ability,
a"d wl'i be Conducted with n gree of yiaot
a"' sp''" ''"' must render the paper one of the
very hest tse' Issued IN the county. The great
''So o. Tue sheet will enable the proprietors To
give gfeat'i variety of original and selected
matter man can be found In cotemnornrv sbests
Tue matter will IN many respects be of differ
ent quality. The design OF lhe plopr,etors being
TO make
First Rate Family Newspaper
In every particular, calculated to meet the
wishes of the people from one of the Union
10 the other, the following are the points TO which
hey invite attention, as embracing the charac-
ter OF the sheet.
THE GREAT SIZE.
1t Ha sheet ofthe largest Class-printed on
IAN, clear type, with fne white paper, and con-
'a'ns nore reading matter than any weekly pa
per published.
POPULAR TILES.
II is devoted to the highest grade of lieht
Literature, each number containing three or
four chaste original and selected TALES which,
whle they shall interest the young, shall at the
same time point moral, ltaiso CONTAINS much
good, aud never any bad POETRY. A coLe-
Gus compend of Wel.told Anecdote. Rich liu.
NOR, Pointed Wit, Just Satire, and Sentiment
the most touching. II contains also the greatest
variety of Orginal Tales Sea sketches, Essays.
foetry, Songs, Charades, besides the latest and
heSl selections from the American and English
Magazines, and all the other fountains of choice
Original literature.
III me the Post, upon which the concern is
iounded, mas been contested everywhere TO be
me hrsl newspaper IN the country in the quality
aud quantity OF its Original tales, Essays, Poe
Try, anu other matter. The following winters,
whose articles appear regularly in its columns,
are warrant of its merits.
T. . Arthur. author oiiThomas J. Beach,
"Iemperance Piedge,oJ. .Non Sanders, au-
"Ihe Broken hier- thor of ~ he MlauIa
chant and other Tenn Valley"
perance Stories. 3. d. Anderson.
Professor y. H. lugta- LYDIA n. Sipournev.
nam, author of .Latiue,'F. w. Thomas. author
hyd,' &C. &c. OF "Cinto Bladsh ,we,"
Jesse 4. Dow, authorI.'Howard Pinckney,"
u the Log of old Lfon-IC. Theresa Clarke,
,'des, &c. &c. JWssJ. EsteIle,
Louis Fitzgerald TasistIoI John G. Whittier,
M. Walsh. Mrs c. III. w. Esiing
Miss Z. Leslie, Mrs r. F. Nichols,
y. P. Willis, MRS Amelia b. Webb.
urs. Emma C.. Embury ID Tomhp.
Mrs. A. AMMAN, y Ross Browne,
Yrs. Lambert, l.uc, Seymore,
amts II. Dana. MRS. Mary II. Parsons,
.ewisJ. Cist, Mrs. Caroline F. ome,
lydia j. Pierson, MRS NJ ST, Leon Loud.
Iheo. S. Fay, mrs. Ann S. STEPHENS.
,,eo' +. Morris, y. T.S' Sullivan.
ramos ). Osgood, Mrs. +. G.. Stedman.
Alfred b. Street, MRS. c, l.. Hen,z.
iI'lam Wallace. Aud Others.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
COUNTIES.

COUNTIES. What Mon County
day held. Seats.
Adams 4 mMy 4 N Nalchez
Amlte do do Liberty
Alfalfa | i'll Apl' & o Kosius'o
Bolivar Q do do Bolivar
Carroll do do Carolt'n
Chickasaw 2af4m App n Houston
Choctawi IN Mar 4 U G'nSboro
Claiborne Ill May y N L Gibson
Clarke do do Qultman
Copiah do do Gallatn
Coahoma IN APR y Ocoaho'ch
Covington do do Wm'Sbg
DeSoto Mar Y sep Herman.
Franklin 4May y NO 1Ne'dv'l
Green APT q oct LIE XVII
Hancock 40 doISh'lds'bo
Kinds Mar 4 Sep Raymo'd
Holmes 8 ApF & Oct Lex'gton
Itawamba 8 DO doIFulton
Jackson Mar & Sept,Jack' h
Jasper May 4 NoIPauldlng
Jefferson GO doIF ayette.
Jones A, Apl s. Oct ElisvilIe
Kemper 90 oIDekalb
Lauderdale May y Nov Marion
Lawrence APP 4 oct N'ucello
l.eake / do do Carth'ge
Lafayette Nay q NOV oxford
Lowndes l ApP & Oct columb'S
Madison l May & Nov canton
Marion Hpp d OctIcolumbla
Monroe A do do athens
Marshall laf 4 MayS'N'H H. spings
Neshoba 4 Nay y NoIPhladel
Newton 9af4 MayS'N Decatur
Ooxubee in Apl e. o. Macon
Oltibbeha 4af4 Apl 8. O Sarkvile
Perry IN up 9 OIauguSta
Pontotoc 3al 4 .1Pl q OIPontotoc
Pike in May S'N Holmsvll
Ponola 90 90 Ponola
Rankin 1 June g. Dec Brandon
Scott leaf 4 MayS'N HillSboro
Simnson 4 in Nay g. n IWestvill
Smith lal -Hdy9'N Falrnelu
Tallahatchie 4 in May q y ICh'iSton
Tunica | in ply U commer
Tippah l do do Ripley
Tishamingo do 90 Iaclnto
Warren do do Vicksb'g
Washington 40 40 Prlncet'n
Wayne 2 40 40 Wln'chs'
Wilkinson do do Woodv'l
Winston 3af 4apl g. OILoulsvlll
Yalabusha may & Nov coffeevill
Yagoo II do do'benton
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
TABLE

TABLE
Showing WHEN, AND WHERE, THE
CIRCUIT Court OF EACH COUNTY
IN THIS STATE Is HELD:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28

OF II II + NJ 4 | l. S.

FEvHE eastern and souther mails arrive and de-
L part daily, except Sundays. Letters gong
eastward are mailed at II O'CLOCK, A. M.---sou'h-
warIdy' al o'clock, P. N.
Tri-wcckly mail up Fox River, via Dayton
Worthwhile, rennGeld, Bristol, Oswcgo and Auro-
IA to Genava, arrives every Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday at o'clock, p. NJ, and departs every
Tuesday, Thursday q Saturday, at 3 o'clock, A. II
Weekly mail for the southwest, via Nerml-
lionviIla, Point Republic, Magnolia, &c, arrives
on Wednesdays and departs on Thursdays.
Weekly mail to Juliet, via Marseles, Morris
Dresden, Kankakce and sShcnahon, departs on
Fridays and arrives on Saturdays.
Weekly mail to Troy Grove arrives and de-
parts every Saturday.
Weekly mail to Bloomington arrives every
Tuesday at 6 o'clock, p. NJ, and departs every
Wednesday, ut 6 o'clock, \. NJ
The Pos, Office is open on week days during
business hours, and on Sundays from to A. VI
and from 4 to p. NJ.
A. WOODBURY., Postmaster
Ottawa Oct. 7, 1912. lS-3w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
CAUTION /!

A IL persons are hereby cautioned
IA against purchasing certain note,
given by me to Thomas Beale some time
in the winter or spring of 1898, for the
sum of Forty Dollars. | having, in d
subsequent settlement with the said Bealc,
fully satisfied the same, do not intend TO
pay it. | do not remember whether the
said note was given on demand or on
time. BENJAMIN r. LAMB.
Ottawa, Oct, 81, 1912. 20-3t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
LOOK AZ YEggS!

A Ii persons having unsettled ac-
"a counts with the Marseilles Manu-
featuring Company, are requested TO call
and settle the same; and all persons in
debted, either to the company or to H..
Kimball, arc requested to make immediate
payment. The great loss Of property by
fire, and the intention of the company to
rebuild, renders this cali absolutely ncces'
sary, and it is expected that every per-
son will come promptly forward and pay
or arrange their accounts. Those that are
not arranged by the lOth Of November
will positively be put in proper hands io
collection. l.. KIMBALI., HgI
October 81, 1912. 2o-3t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
nounparsc'. Opinion of Christ.

The following conversation is said, we know
not with what authenticity, to have been reiateo
by General Montholon. Montholon is well known
as the faithful adherent of Napoleon in his iaii
and his amanuenss at St. Helena IN giving tue
world history of the life and times oil Tue s'o"'
warrior.-The sentiments are worthy oil Tue s'ea-
test mere man towards the greatest oi all beiigS'
who. though immortal once put on mortality, ana
bec,me ,isible in the fashion Of man.-Pd. Rep
." know men," said Napoleon, "and |
tell Won that Jesus is not man !! The re-
ligion of Christ is mystery which sub
sis,s by its own force, and proceeds from
\ mind which is not human mind. We
find in It marked individuality, which
originated train Of words and actions un-
known before. Jesus borrowed nothing
from onr knowledge. lie exhibited in
himself, perfect example of his pre-
ccpts.-Jesus is not philosopher, for
his proofs are miracles ; and from the first
his disciples adored him. In fact, learn
ing and philosophy are of no use for sal
walton and Jesus came into the world to
reveal the mysteries of Heaven and the
laws of the Spirit.
"Alexander, Cesar, Charlemagne, and
myself founded empires but on what
foundations did we rest the creations OF
our genius Upon FORCE. Jesus Christ
alone founded his empire upon LOVE; and,
to this hour, millions of men would die
for him.
at was not day or battle, that achiev
ed the triumph of the Christian religion
in the world. No; il was long war, ;
contest of three centuries, begun by thu
Apostles, then continued by the flood o
Christian generations. In this war, if al
the kings and potentates ofthe earth, wer
on one side, on the other see no army
but mysterious force; some men scat
tered here and there in all parts of the
world, and who have no other rallyini
point than common faith in the mys
terics of the cross.
81 die before my time, and my bod,
will be given back to the earth, 10 becom
food for worms. Such is the fate of hin
who has been called the great Napoleon
What an abyss between my deep misor.
and the eternal kingdom of Christ, whic
is proclaimed, loved, and adorca, an
which is extending over the whole earth
Call you this dying? Is it not living raj
ther' The death of Christ is the death
God ~
Napoleon stopped a; the last words
but General Bertrand making no reply
the Emperor added: "lf you do no! pei
ceive that Jesus Christ is God, | dl
wrong to appoint you General"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

A Ill persons having claims against the
IA estate of Antonio Leoronce, deceased,
are hereby notified and requested to at
tend before the Probate Justice of La Sale
county, on Monday the 10Th day of De-
cember next, A. d., 1912, for the purpose
of having the same adjusted, that being
the time fixed upon by the subscriber, in
pursuance of the statute, for the purpose
of settling and adjusting all claims against
the estate of said decedent.
JAMES SMITH,
administrator.
Oct. %, 1912. 2l--4
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
n;.,,;rt Coyrt IF he UaVed STATES. ,


I'm the matter of the petition OF RuL'EF
S. DuRYEA, of Kendall county TO be
declared a bankrupt and 10 be discharged
from his debts.-Notice is hereby gwen
that Rulief S. Duryea, of Kendall county,
has filed his petition in this court to be
declared bankrupt and to be discharged
from his debts under the act of Congress
in such case made and provided, and that
an order has been duly entered in this
court appointing the l4th day Of Novem-
Der next, at the district court room in the
city of Springfield in this district as the
time and place for the hearing OF said Pc
tition; all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer OF said peu
ton should not be granted. Dated this 81
day Of October, A. D., 1912.
Peters g. Heine, sol'rs for pet.
Aucst-James z. Owings, clerk. q
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28

As Deacon A., on an ext nelly
cold morning in January, was riding by
the house of his neighbor B, the latter
was chopping wood. The usual saluta-
tons were exchanged, the severity of the
weather briefly discussed, and the horse
man made demonstrations of passing on,
when his neighbor detain him with:
"Don't be in a hurry, deacon. Would
not you like glass of good old Jamaica
this morning"
"Thank you kindly said the old
gentleman, at the same time beginning &c
dismount with all the elaboration bccom
ing deacon--"don't care if | do"
"Ah. don't trouble yourself to get of
deacon" said the wag, 81 merely aske'
for Information F.; we layn't drop in tn
house.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28
Notice.

W. HEREAS my wife Desiah has
w without any justcause or provo
cation left my bed and board, do there's
fore hereby forcwarn all persons against
Irarboring or trusting her on my accounts
as shall pay no debts of her contracting.
And do further forewarn all persons
against trusting, trading or dealing with.
or employing any of my sons, being mi
nors, without my express consent Or
harborng or cnticing them away from
their homes or lawful occupations or busi-
ness, as shall prosecute all persons SO
offending. ANSEL RIDER.
October IA, 1912. l9-3w
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-10-28

.9srest at Lille Roch.--On the 25th
ofAug. last, about $l4, 200 of Rea! Estate
Bank of Arkansas notes was stolen from
the Office 70 ID. Fitzgerald, with whom it
had been deposited TO bring suit against
the Bank. On Sunday, I'd inst, and
days subsequent, q number of persons
were arrested on suspicion of being the
robbers. The names Of those implicated
are Saml. G.. Trowbridge, William M
Wilson, Robert Caldwell, Amour Hunt
William Caldwell and his wife. Mr.
Trowbridge, we are informed, is, or has
been mayor of the city, and several, if no
all the others, are men of previous goot
character. They were taken before al
examining court, on Tuesday, but W.
have nor heard what was the result. Mrs
Caldwell was found with vial in he
bosom, containing $1,000, supposed 10 b
part Of the stolen money. lNenlphi
Tenn EInqnrcr.