davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
BRIGHTON NMARKET-MoSDAr, June l3
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot.

At market Gas beef Battle, IS pairs Working Oxen
% Cows and Calves, 900 Sheep and Lambs, aud i7O
Swine.
Paicss--Beef Caiile-we quote TO corrospond will,
last week. about the prices obtained Tor a
like quality. A few extra Sc a. G3j. First quality
s5 SO 10 75 second quality s5 5O third quality al rs
| a. 6 25.
| Working oxen--ssles al .75, ssJ. and 95
Cows aud Calyos-Sales al s22, s2S, S25. s29, s3O
and s35.
Sheep and Lambs-saes Of sheep aud Lambs from
80 TO s3.
| swine-No ots 10 pcddls were sold. A lot TO be
slaughtered ~ 31-i C. lot vi small pigs were sold
price not made public. At feiaN from 4 to G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
US a u u Z q G3S.

In WEXFORD, Tuesday evening last. by the Rev J.
Il. Stone, Capt. DAVID s. BAKER, 10 Miss AIRY A.
WAITE, daughter oi Col. Joseph Waite, all VI that
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
III e RAID OF TIL e r. M T. S.
| < GAL N OFFICES.
Court of Probate. .Newpoyt, June @, 1912.

COmH OF Probdfe, .NeWporf, June o, Iol2
'1NllE final administration account on the
estate of Samuel Butfnm, late Of New
port, dec, was presented for allowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received ant
the consideration thereof referred To Cour
of Probate, TO be holden at the Town llal
in Newport. on the first Monday in July
next, at o o'clock a. IN. and that previous no
licc be given by publishing copy of this or
der tnree several times in the Herald fh,
Times. for all persons interested TO appear a
said time and place aud be heard.
A true copy-witness:
u. b. lIowLAND, Pro. Cpk.
hmm lE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
Landing and iel store,

300 boxes Brown and White Sugar,
220 bags Cuba, Rio aud Java Cotf.e,
$50 hhds Cuba Muscovado MolasSes,
100 boxes Soep,
100 boxes Rasins.
100 bbs. Canal Flour,
For sale by EFF g. w NEWTON.
June q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

Mailit Godfrey
McGrison A B
Miller Roswell N
Millingiom Tbos
Mitchell Miss Mary 2
Mooue VIM r
Munkley Mrs Caroline
Nichols DIR Jesse w IT
Palmer james y 3
Peckham 'rhos
Pessr Daniel
Porter DR. J Ii 2
Potter Mrs Jane
Small Cupt shadrach
Smith Capt uf sloop &
| Washington
Smith Mrs Eliza
St John Samuel
Stevens James
Stoddard jeremiah Is
fit Augustus
I'rask Miss Ann w
Turner Napoleon B
Wallace Miss Ann q
Webster Hrs Louisa
Whll,cn Cap, Abra IN
Wilson John
MIDDLETON n.
Pcckl,an Nathaniel
! Wyatt Benjamin
Smith Isaac
! JANEsTowN.
| Carr Mrs Abby
/ Hopkins Susan NJ
| lRIsH.
| Woods Peter
Err ROBBINS 7. VI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
From tho Bostnn Daily Times
MRIGuTlS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

Dr all the public advertised medicines OF the day No
knuw OF none we can safely recommend ibr ina
'lls that nosh heir TO- Than the pills that are s"d ~
the depot OF the North hmeriepn College, oi Hbnlth,
No los fremont street, Boston - vcrnl instances Wa
know of where they are used families with the highs
ed satisfaction and no longer 1so Than Itstsrds. We
heard eminent physician o this city recomeho ulsA
/ iu higl terms,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
FulIcr's Patent Liquid Oil
Polish.

NUARRANTED to be beneficial to Ieath'
w er. A new and splendid article Tor
polishing boots. shoes, rubbers, &c. without
labor. This polish is put up for use ~ The
most convenient form possible, with brush
attached 10 each canister. Ii is also !ur-
nished in gallon cans to retailers Tor rehlIing
the small cannIsters, which makes 1t cheaper
than other kinds OF Backing. For sale by
John n. Potter, 1925, Thames street, agent
for manufacturer. June 9.-3n.
Fullcr's Patent Liquid Oil Polish, for boots
&c. comes to US highly recommended, an'
| from our own observation is well dcscrvln!
the need of praise bestowed upon 1t. W.
adyIse all TO give it o trial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
Court Of Probate, .Ntmpori, June 6, 1912.

Court Of Probate, .Ntmport June @, 1912
4 N instrument in writing purporting to be
~ the last VIII and Testament at Martha
Ycomans. late of Newport, widow, dec. was
presented for Probate and letters tcstamcn-
tnry thereon.
1t is ordered, that the same be received
ad the consideration thereof referred TO a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall, in Newport, on the Ist Monday in
July next, at Q o'clock o. M, and that pre-
vious notice be given by publishing copy
of this order. three several times IN the
Herald OF The Times, for all persons interested
to appear at said time and place and be
heard.
A true copy-witnessi
H. H. IiowLAND Pro. CIR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
From the Phiisdelpha Saturday Evening fo.t,
WRlGuT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,

Wrigbis Indian Vegetable Pills arc attaining grest
celebrity in New England, ~ well MS IN oiher parts "l
the UnIed States. The attempt o persons io dsirnud
the public hy the sale of spurious articles, meets Win
general reprOhaiiun Mr. Wright IL an interchangeable
business map aud shows an ARA! ni cures 10y 'he u
cine which warrant confidence The virtues Of his lns
dian Vegetable Pills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
GalODDrOOi,s,

NARK mixed, light mixed, and checked
- Ganboons, Just received aud lor sale al
very low prices, at No. l39 5y
lone 81 IN. COOK & Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

Abercrombie james
Armstrong Miss Eliza
Barlow Capt n beth
Bradford William
Briggs Gorton
Bennett Mrs Pamilla
Carr ) 4
Chaddock LIEUT. : ; z
Champlin Thomas J
Clark Mrs Mary A
/ Cobb David
Cory Thomas
, Cox Thomas +
Congdon Daniel
! Cowdrcy Capt 'i'lIos
Cryder John
! Culver John NJ
Day Capt Robt
Davis VIM
Dodge Capt Alvin
DawIey Miss Mary
Eldred James
Gouraud Fiuycl
Gross I A
Gross . X
Hawkins Darius
Hazard George IL
Harding Lot
! Head Mrs Sarah
HYDE Miss Frances y
Johnson Levy
Ladd WIN n
Lea Calvin
Logan Hugh
Loring Capt Wm,
Manly \ ii
Ii2 3w1 ASI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

100 BAGS Shot, 200 kegs Lard, 100 b5ls.
lOO prime and mess Beet, 80 bbls, prime
and mess Pork, 30 bbls, heads and shoulders,
8 bills. smoked llams. for sale cheap by
EFF. s. w. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
Letters,

REMAISISa ~ THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT,
RI, JUNE lst, l542.
NJ .4drcrtiScd letters are ptoced ma separate
boz. Persons applying for them uiH please call
for "ADyERTIsED LETrEHs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
SSs TnEmoNr.sT., 4 JS
GAM z, " NONS.

a new and fashionable assortment of plain
n and fancy Gambruons, a. Prinespsea
Checks for Psr,nloons. Just opened nnd ivT
sale by fS.3.fC GOCLn u So.N
May 26 100 1hsmg "fte',
s.,.s,pAIi,.L. aud Tomalo Diiors Tooth
- arhr Drops; Browns Boncset Cspdy !
Sta. kwsnihcf'- llepGlc Elixir; Inekhans,a'
BILE Smelling Salts iunher supply ol these
celebrated articles just received By
lime gb. RI. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
CAUTION

~
This is to IN form the public that all genuine medh
cipe has on the outside ut the boxes,
WRIGur'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPIlLS.
UNpIAS PURGATtvED
Of tho North American College OF Health
And also ronud the border cf the label will he ipra
in small typc Entered according To az net ol trD~
grcss in III, wear lslO Ly William Wright, In the
CLERKS Office al the District Court ol the soulherp hss
Irict of Penns lyana" -,
The public viii also remember that all who sell tho
genuine indian Vegetable Phs are provided WIN eT.
WILLIAM WRIGHT, vioE PnEsiDssT
OCthe North American College "illrnlth,
aud that pedlars never IN any case ahoWeo "teN
,h, genuine medicine, All travelling agents VIII T pro-
thu.e wha cannot show them viii be known ~ bass
impostors.
| Price e5 c,s per hox, with full directions,
ONCE and General Depot for the New England r'"''a.
1913 TREmoNT.sT., S1S
near Court-street. Boston.
r = Buy OF none except the following regularly 'r'
pointed ,a
II Ngwponr Mrs. ANNA NJ. EDDY.
II Prov idence Joseph Bslch, Jr.-Por'smonfh "tshr
a. T,Iiman-Iristul, Iemucl w. Brtegs-WohITH,
SunueI P,tce-EasI Greenw inh, James socun-Ap'
uounug Village, John CATprnter-tlnrktitlle John "
II Tsomss 4. Wclls--Pesredne, " u,
n Campb,l 4 Cu-Souh KmRstown, sylvester HobinsHa
| ,ud "a W. IInzard-Wostrry, j. ", LEWIS Ccr
UonLinton. g. n. Thur.ton n &Cp.-hichmond, olnet
Richmon l-Jpmpton Mills Amos fislt-Iippui hlllss
4 A Romngi ngion-rhwnix Village, w, 4, Amos-Ns.
!. trk Village, Oiivn Bnker-Wnrren, ~ n pr~enH 70
'ry erton Arnold smh-Stune Bridge samuel sfahnrN
II Nr England Once aud General Depot, NO lss lfps
mont nenr Court street, Borton.
TewMre Of the infected District, Ann street, Bssiop,
II April 2l.--ly,-isRh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
esialShaspAs.

DARlS Chenc Ginghams, a now and beau.
L tliul article, for sale at No. I32, by
J. NJ. COOK s. Co.
June "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
For sale or 10 let,
find possession gicen Immediately.

For sale or 10 let,
find possession giSen immediately
lIiIh "
rE,uE splendid mansion lately bnilt and oc-
cupied by BoRpEN Woop, E-q II is
beautifully situated Oh the rising ground,
about Ii miles North of the State House IN
Newport, facing on the main road, and COM
mands very extensive view OF the hafuor
aud bay The mnln building is 10 10y 81 ieet,
and contains rooms, including drawing
rooms, aud attached, in the rear, Is an addi-
ton containing the kitchen aud wash-room
below, and servants lodging rooms above
with ~ good cellar the whole SIZE OF The
house. There is also good coach house
/. and other outbulldings; al excellent well OF
/ water, and brick cislGrn, both connected WITH
the house by lead pipes. The lot consists
! of3i acres Of good land, handsomely lald out
| and having on II great number OF ornainen
! tai trees, The house is but three years old
! aud was built and finished with fret rate ma
! terlals aud IN modern style.
\ This establishment 10 admirably calculated
/ for a gentemon's residence, aud 1t lmmedl
ate application is made it will be sold at
great burgain-much below the first COST
or n tenant will be received at moderate
rent. For further particulars apply to
II WM. WEEDEN,
II lime OF or J. G. SHAW,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

Elegant and Desirable Articles.
DLACK Fillct nett montlcs, new article.
Rb Black Filet nett Sbawls tbot are rich
and heavy. Also, heavy rich iringes Tor
n June q. J4.NES H'fshMosNDS'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

ait6d 10 Onr constitutions, and competent 10 the
seVre Of ercry curaJie disease, ,eiH be found in
IuJpinuT,o IkOlkM UCnCTAnJC BlIIc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
n Natural Remedy,

Newport, May IL, ls42.
, 1842-08-13
JAMES w. WHITE,
VIM. C. PREWITT.
F., July 8, 1912. 1877
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IS signed has taken out letters of Adj
ministration on the estate CT VIM. Shannon,
decd. from the Clerk of the County Court
of Pike County-bearing date the 10th.
July 1912. All persons, therefore who have
claims against the estate of said deceased,
are required TO exhibit the same duly au-
thentiCated for allowance, within one year
from the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from having any benefit of said
estate, and if such claims are not presented
within three years they will be forever bar
red. HUGH w. SHANNON, .4dm'r.
July 23. Iei2. 3w3S.
, 1842-08-13
BANK NelEE TABLE,

BASED UPON srECIE.
Bank of Missouri par
do do Branches par
State Bank of Ill. and Branches. 60 dis.
Bank of Illinois no sale
City and County Warrants, Ito 8 dis
Bank of Cairo,
Miners Bank of Debuque, no sale
Wisconsin Marine Insurance Co., 2a4dis
Ohio, country, generally, 3to 4 dis
Cincinnati, par
State Bank of Indiana, to6 dis
Kentucky Banks, l to 8 dis
United States Bank Notes, 60 dis
Pennsylvania specie paying Banks, par
Maryland Banks, par
Virginia Banks, 5to 7 dis
N. York and N. England Banks, par
N. Orleans specie paying Banks, l to dis
Arkansas Banks, IS so dis
Michigan Banks, generally, no sale
Tennessee, 10 to II dis
Specie, par
Gold, l prem
Indiana Scrip, $50 to 60 dis
, 1842-08-13

The NEGoTlATioN.-The National
InteIIigencer says--Rumorsare ahoat
concerning the supposed terms of ad-
justment OF the Northeastern Boun-
Diary question, which, we rather think
indeed we may almost say we
know--are calculated TO mislead the
public mind. Our knowledge is in
deed anything but direct, and very
far from being official; but two or
three missions and all their suites,
seven commissioners and their clerks,
are rather too many to keep a secret.
Add to these two delegations. more
or less of whom are understood to
have been consulted, and no n will
wonder that the terms of the Boun-
Diary arrangement are supposed TO be
rolcrably well understood here, on
the spot. though not correctly repof-
ted at a distance from the seatof Gov
eminent. We will state them, there
fore, as we understand them:
Lord Ashburton is believed to have
held cut long for the entire Madawas-
ka settlement; bat the Maine Com
missioners are said TO have been as
immoveable as any four pine stumps
on the disputed territory. So Maine,
under the arrangement, goes to the
river ST. Johns and the navigation of
The St. Francis will be agreed to-
But then Name gets, what the Dutch
King did not give her, the navigation
of the river; and this trebles the val.
ne of all her tall pine trees. West
wardIy of the ST. Francis. England
tax IS a tract of mountain land, n
~timbered, and of no earthly value as
a boundary; and she relinquishes to
the United States Rouse Point, the
kew of Lake Champlain, and a large
territory heretofore supposed to be-
long to New York and Vermont, but
which turns out to lie north of the
As degree oflatitude, and is therefore
4 part of Canada. 1t is siaid to be.
and probably is, IN consequence OF
this cession, that the United States
Government agrees to pay n small
sum TO each Of the States Of Maine,
and Massachusetts for the acres they
have parted with; not more than a
quarter as much, however, as General
Jackson offered to give to Maine a.
lone, during his Administration, in
The year 1882.
1t is thought there are question of
boundary further up, as the Secreta-
! ry OF State has summoned here the
, 1842-08-13
Notice..

THE public are notified that a school
IL will be opened on the 9Th inst, in
the Seminary, Bowling Green Pike
county Mo-, under the direction of the
undersigned (teacher,) who will give
instruction in the following branches of
learning at the following rates, TO witt
Spelling, reading, writing, and Arithme-
tic, per quarter oftwelve weeks. $500
English Grammar, Geography &C.
ometry and Surveying. 400
Algebra. 800
He ~flatters himself that he will be "a
bic to give general satisfaction to all those
who will favor him with their patro-
mage. JOSEPH r. EAGAN.
August 9th, 1912. 3w40.
, 1842-08-13
CONGRESS-,

In the Senate on the 97lh, Mr..
Merrick's postage bill came up on a
motion 10 reconsider the vote by
which the bill had been ordered TO
IN cngrossnent on the preceding
Saturday. The objection to the bill,
in the form in which it had been en-
crossed was that it adopted the feder-
al coin for the payment of hostages,
and reduced them somewhat. fthe
rates Of postage agreed upon in the
Senate bill should become a law, the
Postmaster General says the reduc-
ton OF postage will be three hundred
and forty-eight thousand dollars, a re-
duction which the department IS not
able to bear. After much discussion,
Mr.. Woodbury. moved the recommit-
ment of the bill, which motion was
Icst-18 to IA. The limitation put
upon newspapers in the second sec
ton was then extended from 1907
inches to l,45O. Mr.. Simmons sta
Tea lti1l ii tIHo SAlehSi'h WIS NV
made, it would shut out the n. Y.
Express and Courier, from the bene
fits of the law, as he had ascertain
ed from the measurement Of these
papers. The bill was finally passed.
The Senate then took up the navy
bill. Its action was important. That
body receded from their amendment
fixing the appropriation for pay and
subsistence. 1t was reduced 4 half
million, according to the adhering
vote Of the House. Instead $780,
900, the appropriation will be So
$4,000. The amendment of the
House increasing the appropriation
for the African slave trade was con
Cured in. Upon all the other amend
ments there was a non-co~ ncurrence,
and Il Committee of conference TO
consist of three persons was order
cd.
The great tariff bill was next taken
up. and Mr.. Simmons, of Rhode Is
land, spoke in reply 10 Mr.. Wood
bury.
In the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Adams. as Chairman of the Com
mitlee on Foreign Affairs, presented
a resolution, which was adopted and
ordered to be printed, calling upon
the Secretary of State and Secreta-
ry of the Navy to report the estl-
mates of the expenses and the utility
of the plan for establishing a line OF
steamers between New York and
Havre.
The bill reducing salaries, the per
diem, and mileage of members OF
Congress, &C., was then taken up on
a motion to reconsider the vote by
which it had been ordered to an en-
grossment on the proceeding day.
The motion to reconsider was car
ried--S6 10 50. The motion to lay
, 1842-08-13

In St. Louis the Democrats have elected one
Senator. Maj. Anderson, and FIVE Representa-
ives, viz: Messrs. HUDSON, Andrews, Dono
van, kennett and Wash.
The Natives, says the Reporter, have elect
ed, BY means of Wing influence, Mr.. Mills as
Senator, and Messrs. glastonbury and Minor as
Representatives,
In Galloway they have elected Il Wing Sena'
tor, w. W. ~Snell-James X. She 10y, Dem nd
James h. Tuel, Wing, TO the lower House.
, 1842-08-13

The New Orleans Bulletin of the
30th ult. contains an account of the
arrival of the steamer Merchant from
Texas, with Galveston papers of the
eth.
'.President Houston has vetoed an
act of the Texan Congress, "to au-
thorize~ offensive war against Mexi-
co." The veto message is dated on
the e2I ult., and takes the ground
that the republic has not in posses
sian the means to carry on such a
war, and that Congress has not au-
thority under the Constitution for
such purpose. Congress adjourned
on the 23d.
A bill authorizing the President TO
sell or mortgage 400. 900 acres of the
Cherokee lands, will tend to raise
the credit of Texas.
A bill to regulate the collection OF
dntlcs, and to receive specie or its
equivalent in exchequer bills. is of
great Importance, as we now shall re-
ceive u ven entire, and are no
longer subject to the will and caprices
of ii few interested men.
Should the Gavernmeet coefne its
issues 10 the amount of revnenue, it
is very evident that a $40 Exchequer
Bill will be worth $40 specie, and if
It's issues are less than the revenue.
it is equally evident that Exchequer
Bills must be at Il premium, were
merchants compelled to procure them
to get their goods from the Custom
House.
Various opinions have been ex-
pressed in regard to the "Neto" OF
the war bill. One thing, however.
is very certain, war uc haze, and war
we must have, unless Mexico gives
IS peace. Active preparations, are
gong on but the intentions or plans
Of Gen. Houston are only known to
himself. He viii not want for means.
as the Cherokee lands placed at his
disposition are. without doubt, by
~poihecated for a large amount. The
S u ,Gron is ordered TO sea, and Con.
gress has made liberal appropriations
for lis outfit and support. 1t is not
improbable. that the Veto" was
merely a "rnSe de guerre," to deceive
he Mexicans.
On the whole. affairs look better
now than ever; the wal excitement
has settled down to Il cool and deter
mined resistance OF Mexican aggres-
sionS.
, 1842-08-13
Wheat! Wheat!

Nk7E will receive good IBerchantable
w Wheat at the highest market prize,
delivered at our store, in payment of debts
and goods. We take the present occasion
to say to those indebted to us on notes or
accounts due on or prior to the lst. day of
January last, that WE MUST HAVE
MONEY. or we cannot keep up business
As We cannot be expected to give personal
notice to several hundred individuals, those
who do not pay or make some arrangement,
must not expect us to give further notice i'll
case OF suits.
E.. & ID DRAPER.
Louisiana, Mo. August -, ~ 4w4l.
, 1842-08-13


BUNKEn HILL MoNumENr.--We
learn from the Boston Daily Adver-
tiser that the cap-stone OF the monu'
ment, forming the apex OF the ryra'
mid, was laid on the 23d, and IN pre-
sencc Of the directors of the Monu-
ment Association and a number OF
citizens. As the clock struck SIX, a
signal gun was fred by the Charles
town Artillery, and steam power for
raising was Immediately put in mo-
ton. Mr.. Edward Carnes, Jr. went
I'D on the stone, which bore also the
American flag. In sixteen minutes
the stone reached the top OF the monu'
ment, and at half past SIX, 1t was LAID
in cement. and a national salute an
nounced that the monument was I'm
ished.
, 1842-08-13
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

= TC-N TO 1SI
NOTICE is hereby given, that the un-
" der-igned has obtained from the Clerk
of the Comfy Cont Of Rails county, let
tiers OF Administration upon tho Estate OF
Walter Caldwell decd, bearing date the
18th day Of July A. ID. 1912. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re-
quested TO exhibit them in one year from
the date of said letters forallowance, or
they may be prccluded from any benefit of
said estate; and if such claims are not pre-
sented within three years from the date Of
said letters, they WILDE forever barred.
SAM. X. CALDWELL, ,.,,
ROBERTO CALDWELL,
August 9th 1912. 3w40.
, 1842-08-13

Lightning.-On the 10Th ult. a barn
belonging to Henry Piercy, Esq, of Elk
Neck, Nd, was struck by lightning and
consumed, with all its contents, among
which was Mr., Piercy's entire crop of
wheat and seven head OF horses. The
barn of Mr.. Samuel Thompson, in the
same vicinity, was also set on fire in the
same manner, and destroyed, with four
valuable horses. The barn Of James
Tumblin, Esq, of Delaware, Md, was
struck by lightning on the same night,
and consumed, together with a hundred
tons OF lay and nine horses.
, 1842-08-13
Look at thiS!!

A II persons indebted to the under
IA signed, either by note or book
account, for goods sold last year, are
requested TO come forward and make
payment, in liquidation of at least
half their Indebtedness, and those
whose notes were given for goods sold
In the years 1889, and 1910, are here
by notified that if they do not make
payment within a Gerry short time,
their notes will be sued upon, with
out Partially, favour, or affection.
|. N. BRYSON, Co.
Louisiana, July &c. 1912, 80.
, 1842-08-13

1--we publish to-day a chapter Sc
lected from a work now ready for the
press, and which we have noticed on a
former occasion. The design of the au-
thor in publishing this chapter is 10 draw
public attention more fully to the work.
And We would again remark that sub
scriptions for the work are received
al this office.
, 1842-08-13
THE
Bowling Green,.--..Aug. I3, 1912.
RELIGIOUS Notices.

A Campmceting will be held at the
Buffalo Meeting House, in this county,
commencing on Friday before the I'd
Sunday in this month.
Also a campmeeting at the Antioch
Meeting House, in this vicinity, CON-
mencing on Friday before the Sd Sunday
in this month.
Rev. Mr.. Gray is expected to preach
at Mr.. John A. Ncwland's on a funeral
occasion, on the first Sunday in Septem-
Der next.
, 1842-08-13

The New York Herald, of Tues
day, says that two questionable
cases of spasmodic cholera have oc-
Cured in that city. The first, that
of Mr.. Logan, 67 King street, has
happily, by the greatest exertion and
care, terminated favorably, but at the
last accounts that Of the seconds
j. w. Watson, 70 King street, aP-
peared to resist all medical aid, and
but a faint hope existed for his re-
covery.
, 1842-08-13

D=We are requested to give notice,
that there will be a public meeting held
at Middletown, OH the 9th instant,
for the purpose of defining the bound
aries Of the contemplated C county,
to be composed of a part of the counties
of Pike, Montgomery and Audrain.