davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,

FOR JANUARY, 1912,
Under the management of. PHALEN & GO,
JANUARY %.
SCHOOL FUND.-Class 255
Something Extra.
$30,000-l00 of s 000-ll0 Of 200.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
- no. Lottery and IL Drawn.
Grand Capital of $50 900 do 81 400
i do $500 do lioo
do $50 100 prizes of looo
1 do 500 40 do 200
Whoes Sl2- Halves $6-Quarters 49,
In any of the above Schemes
Certificates of Packages in Whoes ss30 90
Do do Halves $500
Do do Quarters 80 80
All orders from distance will meet with proHIt
ottenton.
Address r. FRANCE
Agent for the Managers
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. IN
i CHARD THOMPSON'S Life Prescrver Is
found, in practice in addition TO the removal OF tie
most distressing colds and coughs, TO arrest hemou
hayes and splitting of blood, and also to the wbui#
ing cough, Group, and rheumatism. Try this Dpe9i
cane, and let IL speak for itself Certificates of
effected by this medicine, too numerous to publish
can be at the stores of the subscriber and oi ls
agents.
r. THOMPSON
One door west, corner Of 4 l-2 street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
This medicine will be found at most of the dru.
stores in the city of Washington
AGENTS.
Doctor Il. Watkins.
r. S. Patterson
J. & w. Young.
c. Il. Iardella. M
Il. d. Gilman.
=" Far9uhar & Morgan
Mr.. G. B; Zeiber, No 81, Dock street, Pnla
Doctor VIM. Elliott & Co
James Young Jr. & Co.
VIM. Harper, Alexandria, d. c.
G. G. Souhoron, Georgetown d c.
Mrs. King No, 1874, Fulton street, n Y.
jan l2-dtf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19

SPLENDID LOTTERIES for JANt4By
1872
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19

nOCTOR VALENTINE begs leave to return
- his thanks to the citizens Of Washington for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon him. and respectfully
National Theatre, on the evenings Of Monday, 18th,
Tuesday, 18th, and Wednesday, 10Th January
Tickets SO cents, Children half price.) To be had
at Mr. Fischcr's Statoners' Hall, at Mr.. Morrsons
Bookstore and at the door.
For programme see small bills
To cnmmnnco M y oicock inn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19

I nj ATIONAL READING KUUM.--The under
IN signed, at the solicitation of many members of
Congress and citizens of Washington, who have
long felt the want Of establishment this Kind has
opened Reading Room, in the Of his store on
Pennsylvania avenue next door west of the American
Hotel. The room IL handsomely fitted up, and files
of the latest papers from every portion of the country
may always be found on hand He has also made ar
engagements to obtain the English newspapers by the
Boston and New York line of steam packets in adj
vance of the mail. This arrangement he rusts will
meet with share of general patronage owing to the
numerous calls Of transient persons who in Wash
ingon for papers from heif different sections Of coun
try.
He respectfully invites all strangers as well as the
residents Of the District call and examine his files
where they will be permitted to read the latest journals
gratutously. ANDREW r. JENKINS.
ian lS.Gteoif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-19
NTASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chcsnu
Wv steet next door to the Masonic Hall phlladel

wAsnrNeros, July 81, 1871
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
-------------7--
THE TURNIP FLY.

II is credbly asserted that the ravages of
this insect, which for years past has proved
so destructive TO the turnp crop. may be
efleciuaIly remedied by sprinklng the
youthful plants with house.ley or urine OF
any kind, in which n;tre or murate of soda
has been dissolved This remedy, if effec-
tual, and we have no scruple as TO its entire
efficacy, is certainly cheap one. Muriate
of soda is but another name for common
salt, and Of pitre. the common salt-petre ol
the shops, every farmer Mas usually sup
ply on hand. We have tried this liquid on
bed of onions, a PorlioH,of which, not.
wilhstanding the earline&(of the season, had
been nearly destroyed bysa small black fly
or insect, with entire success. single ap-
plicaiion proving sufficient to frustrate their
operations and efiectualy to destroy all rel
lsh for the infant plants. We hope that
those of our farmers and gardeners who are
so fortunate as 10 possess the requisite ia-
cililes,fo making this simple but important
experiment, will do so without delay. A
remedy that shall prove effeclua in preserv
ing the turnip plant from the ravages of this
pesliferous insect, would if promulgated, be
worth thousands annually to the State.
Maine CuliiUator.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
SUMNER FALLOWS.

Summer following is most important
part ,ef HE farona.' rrcrll- ,.ecI.
ploughing with a careful inversion Of the
surface, followed by the harrow. other &c..
will fit the earth for the reception of the
seed. But such farms are few. and on all
other, summer following can alone be relied
on for the proper tlage of the soil. If the
soil is properly constituted, there is not the
least danger of over tllage, and in summer
following the true rule seems TO be TO plough
till there is not root, plant or seed lefi in
the ground to veg6tate or interfere with the
crop. Treated in this way the soil is tho.
roughly cleaned, its particles divided and
exposed to atmospheric influences, and the
decomposition of the animal ma.!eIs'is facil'
itated In this country, we as yet know
little Of what would be called summer fall
lowing in England or Belgium; although i
is probable an improved agriculture will
render such examples less uncommon
among us. June is not too early for break
ing up lands, and from the first operation
the plough should be used so as to preven
vegetation Of any kind on ths fallow.-Cul
liUatOr.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.


MoNEY.--Look at that fellow trudp
ing along with bag OF specie on hi!
shoulder. How pleased he is. Asmilt
curis MS lp,and he treads the pavemen
win dlsdan. He bows 10 every body ht
meets, and looks important, Just as If he
cared Tor nobody. See how other seye anc
envy him as ne passes along-he observes
H. and struts more consequentialIy. All!
money is the thing 10 make man feel
comiorlable--it makes him bold, fearless
and independent. A man with plenty OF
money in his pockets cares not for the re.
marks d opinions of the crowd, his money
is sure passport to favor.
See that thin, cadaverous being edeipc
ms way through the crowd with ali care, IS
u !, afraid of ireading on somebody's toes.
now Hmld he is. His coat is tbreadbare,
though neatly brushed; his ha, is smooth
ana greasy from long use. No smile dim.
pies on his cheek, and as he spies the mon.
'eo man approaching, he respectfully stems
aside aud gives him wide row. Look a,
hlm-hls appearance tells as plain as
words could tell that he has a light purse
and heavy heart.
lis queer what feeling money inspires
IN Inc bosom of every one, There is a charm
IN mat word money, which is only surpass.
ca e oy The conscious that money is yours.
Even The drayman, who is lranferring the
pretty boxes of metals from the vaults Of
one bank TO another. steps higher, speaks
more emphatic, and cracks his whip with
ieelinng of conscious superiority, from the
mere thought Of the value of bis CHARGE.
Money is the grand desideratum-,he lever
by which the world may be removed; lis
influence is supreme,its power incaculable.
All men are striving to am ass monev-,bev
say 20 themselves put money in thy purse?'
ara when 'here' but few would truly say
ne VINO steals my purse steals irash!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30

r.
r reconcied myself, thinking it would re
turn the next day; but | waited for il di,
not come, and had entirely given up III,
luea OF seeing 1t any more when, how
oVeroyed one morning; 10 see it fy int,
me door and run directly 10 my couch
she stepped directly before me, looked ur
and began TO clipper l answered he,
ll'lle how de do, and gave her some break
last. She ran out and soon her mate came
lhen they continued their visit from len
10 forty times day, sometimes togetber
sometimes alone, would often stay and run
about the room, and appeared delightful
when lelt able TO answer their praiie.-
On stormy days, no. being able to bear the
damp air from an open door, thew, when
inding it closed, would come 10 the window
and fiutier, begging 10 come in.
would open the door little space. ;us,
large enough for them to press throuob.
they would Immediately fly on the scraper,
and crowd through. evidently delighted
and try to show their gratitude, After IA.
KING i1eiemea|, totally unconcerned al be.
ing shu. in, they would amuse themselves
awhile, then crowd out again on the scra.
per, and fly TO their nest. Thus thew CON.
tnued their visits 10 me again for months
quite at home, and for several of the las,
weeks carrying away large mess every
visit, which convinced me they had again
little charge to feed, when one beautiful
morning, about 10 o'clock, oh. such
chlrping all of sudden and IN a momer,
l mad five little visiters on The threshold of
'he door, The young ones fulering and
chIrP'ng so as almost 10 deafen me, but
appearing so happy as hardly to know
what to Do. | threw down a large mess
OF crumbs, when the parents Instantly ran
70 me- and took them 10 their little iust
hegded children, put it in their months
and gain and again, for some minutes. af'
ter being sufficiently fed, all flew ont
Thus they continued TO come, a, fines al
together. sometimes the little ones. one or
s8 gstne s' 9nff ana sP sqPms9ssi 9ssig hid Ha soue al arr
running round my feet when at the table
and picking up the mites as they fell, and
trying 10 amuse me. In abou! two weeks |
hey all came a! once, after lea, took an
abundant meal, ran about and chattered to
me, and ran out. / saw the dear little |
creatures no more. Had any one have told
me one half what had witnessed, should |
have thought lit exaggeraiion; but myself
was thelr only hostess, and can in truth
attest that what have written gives but
little idea of the interest they excited.-I
Should they return again the coming sum.
mer, as they probably WILL | shall give you
a further history. In the meantime, believe
me, sir.
Most respectfully yours, e. c.
STRATFoRD, Feb. 4, 1912.
The above mentioned bird is the Chip.
ping Sparrow, (Fringila Socialis of VIII
sony She and her mate have again re-
tunred to visit their hostess. If you deem
the above worthy an assertion in your Daily
it is at your service. 1t furnishes good evil
dence of what kindness and een,leness 10
the feathered race. at the hands Of young
lady can accomplish.
Yours, Sc. J. H. LINDSLEY.
Eds. Daily Herald.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
E1zMEzzzEzzszz-4

A poor married woman was telling staid
lady, somewhat on the wrong side of fifty,
of some domestic troubles-whicA she in
great part attributed TO the irregularities OF
her husband. "Well," said the old maid,
"you have brought these troubles on your
self. l told You not to marry him. Twas
sure he would not make you a good hus-
band" SHE is not GOOD one, 10 be sure,
madam" replied the woman, "bu, he is Q
great deal better than none al all"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30

The assertion that a man rarely rise to
wealth by the work OF his own hands, is
hardly justified
ViNage Record.
II is common idea that as man accu-
mulates wealth, he is entitled TO increased,
responsibility. Now, this idea instead of
being encouraged should be repudiated by
those who have, in any wise the directions
of the public thought, or the guardianship
of the public morals. II is manifestion of
no vir,uous principle--no exhibition of the
noble and more generous impulse that chal-
lenge the esteem of the good and the great,
10 see man engaged in the pursuit OF gain
Indifferent 10 all other considerations. These
good propensities are often smo,hered and
suppressed by this master passion When
thirst of acquisition becomes principle
with a man, he must close up all the aven'
ues of the heart-his feelings become indu'
rated and obdurate, and he is abandoned 10
self alone. No gentle sympathies stir his
breast-ns appeals TO his generosity-no
cries of distress move his compassion. 1t is
viii this consideration tina, we find fault
with the wording of the paragraph we have
quoted Ii is as frequently the case tha
men sink as rise to- wealth. Men frequently
rise to- poverty Mind cast in a mould sim
liar to John Howarn's frequently do so.-
We must put more stress upou merit antt
less upon wealth, and then we will incul
cate proper sentiment.
The BANK is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gold for a that
i Independent Journal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
Opposite ST. PAUL's CHURCH, MA1N.sr
TERMS.

The COZ UMBLA DEMOCRAT uiH bt
published eUery Saturday morning, al
IWO DOLL.dRS per ann,tn,, payable
hay yearty IN adOance, or THO Dollars
H3fy Cents, IF not paid aoithin the gear
NO subscription ,ciH be taken for shorter
period than sac months; nor ana discon-
f'rauance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceedir,g q
square soW be conspicuously inserted az
One Dollar for the first three insertions.
and ltcenty.fUe cents for every subse.
querat Insertion. EC@A liberal disco,ua,
made TO those acho adUertise by the gear
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30
Number IA.

ger ,he dellrium OF fever, those of the
inhabitants that remained, accepted honora-
Die terms, and yielded all that was standing
al Gerona.--MareceWs Life of Yelling.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-30

The assertion that man rarely rise to
wealth by the work Of his own hands, is
hardly justified
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

VlRGiNIA:-At Circuit Superior Court Of Law AM
Chancery for tho county Of lcnrico ani city Rich
mond ON the Charccry side, held tie CAPITOL In tic
s1i city, On Saturday, February llh. 1872: Eiztbcii
William Wren. Sergeant ct the city u RIchmo nd, aud
such admir- ot VIM Mayo, deed. GETS
TINS cause, In which the rlAuIu appears have pro.
ceciri against the defendants William Sr'cn Ioi
fArAui Who are out ot this country In the mode urr.
scrhcd 10y law against absent defendants they s falling
hascn for c1uirsfcd tie said a6fcut defendants an.
swcT of the other DEF iaLf, replication anl exhibits aud
was arEuei 10y counsel; Ga c'nss ration whereof. the
Court Is ~ opinion that as Tie p.al claims under
clause otte Wiof WIN MAJ declaring tito bc biz will ans
dcs 30 bli aliha par his both
disposed oi, should inuTc tu his said widow fee
Simple: s material 10 should he asccsaucd whether 10.
sep III Mayo died possessed OF the Il land the
county Of Icnrico, mentioned Va the bin a. couia ming
thTy one acres two Tcas uLi twenty poles whether
the was, tAc time OF the death William MAYO
Mayo hal not, az Hat time legal tile thereto Is plain be-
cause that title was outstanding IN Waller ID Blair. But
s material 10 ascertain whether he had uuch equitable
estate gave him Iig go call lusthc Cgsl ir. Where
fore, thc Court doihres to one of is Commissioner
90 cuqur" a. what time Waller -. Hair delivered up
Joseph u Mayo tie sad land with th, improvements ne
had lust put upon t. NhlihCr iac said Joseph ~ Mayo
was thereafter Possessed oi the sai land durnr his life
and died pos. -4sed 81 whether while Joseph II. tavo
ives ql lcracsscdu f ae sii ilui, NilIm MAYO under
and farkh trustee elected 70 fake the said ltui
fair valuation, approved hY ihc one Of hctn
aud whether nc trustees consented that he shod
else such rlccuoui upon Oh ic u.s the said Coimis.
sorcr is 90 report tn te Court with any matters cciay
stated, deemed pertinent 10y himself, or which may be
required 10y tho paItics to Doe so stated
copy. Teste,
WAi. g. SANDS G.. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

In the United for the Essen Disuet CT Viz
gnia. May ~ lsiS
BENJAMIN KENDALL, OF the cay OF ktehtn0od. haN
Dhnr he petian paving that he may DO See'AteI
Eanktup.. u ordered that all pcrsona GAINING 70 &c
CREDITORS IT the said BENJAMIN hen1All show cause 70
The Court Sh aty next, WHY the said Yea
amin Fken a be declared hlnSrup purluAni In INC
act * Congress that behalf; ami thai cory Of thus or.
der published the newspapers according 10 the 30
and 2tih Rules Of Court.
Acopy. Tcsfc.
mai wsw HENRY GIBSON, OK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
wM g SANDS. e.


NikGtNIA-At Rules, hei Ia The CLERKS Odicc II
" nc superior Court OF ChauccTy for tho Richmond
Ircuf the "a day at My. lsl1-Thc Mutual Assurance
Socl'y aga. FIRE on Budinssof the Siac virginia
tian.cl q whhlockc, Andrew = Whhiuckc and otber
dciendlu,s.
Ihr dcicu ants above named, NOT having entered their
appearance and given security according 20 the Acf Of A.
s'mi ans he Rules "f fls Court; amt appearing by
satisfactory cvidcnc" that hey Inhabitants Of ih
Common" 'e u ordered THAT thc suid defendants do
apr,lr o. tho tussto be held TIE ffs Monday I'm An.
gust next ans ansNcrth c iil OF fie PLAINTIFF ana that
cory of This order bc forthwith inserted iu some ucwa.
pef pulhhci IN the cry oi Richmond, ior months
snecrsvcy and posted a. tho front door the Capitol
In the said Guy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
wE - -
lSesssssfz Z x ~, 4

nN,ai stcr. the Ssh March. our Passage ncats Will
- leave kchmond ate, L. and uchbur- at 8, NJ,
Mo1dsys Wc'uc says, and Fridays, aud scots.
NNe both down and NJ at - NJ Tuesdays. THURSDAYS,
following night.
faseengcrsto Charlottesville aud viii nu this
the most comfortable snl cheapest Ioue with as
OF eusin' sa-liulc az by Rail RoaL
Passengers leaving Richmond At 6. y. NJ. will reach
sco,sNue Ia dnucr neat day, and Charlottesville, by
stsgcs, ~ .. 4 NJ.
saunun passengers will our S,ascs, reach brooks
NNc ~ W, ant leave neat morning ~ O'Clock. aud
rive ia ~iaunton ~ IN A ", connecting with the Stage
Routes out " Stauusor.
The LAY ocats NIL leave Richmond and Lynchburr Al
= NJ, 1ucsiNy q, Thursilf gud Sundays. AMI arrive
day.
The Caricrsvi'c stages, by Cumberland q. H. TO Farm
VILE, viii leave tartCrsyc nu the arrival Of thc iay Boat
notd Rchmord; ardcomlrE down, will connect With tic
ntEht Ecat n 4, q NJ noui iYnchUurg to Ric huond.
py- Fare , lyrchhuis. 80
~ ~ NnNn- InNNNn 4 nANENpnnr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
wM. q SANDs.CC
CnMMlsslONER,s nFrIrE-

=. NICTIIIOIII' I0II WY, T0T-
Tic parties inter csici and named Ia c above cause
hereby notified that have appointed Monday tho l3li
dny ot June next uS2) commence this Office IN
O'Clock The execution OF tho dates therein cuiouci
on when and where they viii please attend with their
accounts vouchers, statements, and ~ necessary docu.
ments: NJ. u. POlriAuN, Cou.'r
ma lG-iawil
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
ma WOW VVN q st-.ns r. a.

NlRGlNIN-At Ruica held Ia the C,crk'. once OF Tho
' superior Court II thtnccIy orthe Richmond CIR
CUT OF DAY ~ May, ls2Ti Trcicear lion Coarn.
hy'lf against luhu sic3u.d aud iirurs TuusUs iaf,,
partners, under ic firm and iyc Nc Quad n Tin.ans
aru other defendants.
Tie defendant, Henry TImanus, not having entered
disappearance sul given security according 10 ir ac Of
'f'N aud tie tu'p uf this court, and appearing. ~
SATISFACTORY evidence that he be Ghabisn OF mis-
commonwealth; u Is ordered that tho sii defendant 10
appear AZ the rules 10 Doe held first Mcudsy in An
gust next and answer the hill Of the plaintiffs and thai
cory u tts order be orNith inserted p some Il. Wa,
per published In the city Of Richmond Tor TWO ,ponihs
sueeesSvey aud posted the front door u the Carol
IA the said City. "'''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
pREsBYrEaIAN PUBLICATIONS.
suyrn DRIyKER = NORRIS

Rowe ono hundred different works from the r. CO
n bytcran Board Of Publcaioa1he character Of the
WORKS 80 gcaeraly known that Is considered unHe
ccts viii be received from the B5ari OF Publication IA
thcy NAV appear lTotn tho pTrts
The constitutional history of the PrcsbylSran Church
IN the " = vi Amcrca, by has hgc, ID, Professor IN
the Tueolozca SEMINARY a. runeoion- " evo
Tie primitive and aioSlolc order oi tho Chureh OF
Christ Nintcftcd. by Sami Miller, u
Airlendy visit the House oi Mournins, by Rev Rich
| ard Cecil
tho truly primitive and aposioca con.
stitucn Of the Church ci Christ, and Infant baptism
serptursl reasonable and baptism by sprinkhnr or
Miller, ID
OF AmcflcA, eoniaiug tho confession Ct faith, the cate
ehsns and the directory fcrthc worship OF Goj ca
Win tho plan OF government aui discipline
btsc"utses upon the eNEc,.cc snf aitfthues OF o"
SO S''''" 'Aa'H''k D. H''' America" 0N''''' u" "
LctteIs anxious nq designed 10 relieve the
cithc utcs OF friend uacr serious Impressions, by
Chlthon Henry, u, with biographical sketch and poI
trail - the author
The fulfilling OF thcscuraros for confirming believers
AMI convincing unhrhrvcrs, hy the Rev Robert ICHing
abridged from the third clifton
Inc christian Educatrn oi the children anl youth IN
the Presbyterian Church 10y the Rev samuel Miller, II
" proved, other evidence hsn the word of God
aud With other than Tor the salvation OF by
Rev Thomas Bradbury
limc street Iccturcs, defence OF Of the nprr-
ant doctrines OF the Gospel In 6 sermons, by several
smincn divincs, Svo
series OF Tracts the docirincs order, aud pohy OF
the Presbyterian Church IN the United States OF America
cmbracing several on practical subicets%
Tho Pleasures Of Religion, by Rev Henry Foster Bur.
der,
The Mute Christian under the Smariing Rod with sove.
tcign suttUtCS for every casc bN Rev Taos brooks
self employ ucuit Secret, containing inquiry into
e siste OF the -oui thoughts upon painful sletons me
MORALS for practice, bV Rev 1ohn Ccrbct
ALEC, several hundred Tracts, published ~ the Board
ma
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25

CONvlleIONEn'a OrFICI.

Nichmurls hffH .I'' i-i- .
Tho parties concern 4 arc he cbv ntihch ~ QUO ~ e
my On .c In me CITY ofgichnond, on The wy Jay "l Say
mont by M ofeioct " with hcir arcnnt'f oi fefio
me VI, andih evidence cssarv ~ ,H' ic Y" perform
mn 90 '"N - " JOHN SHORE, COm'r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
wM. C. SANDS. c. c.
COMMISSIONERS nEEIcE.

Tho parties concerned IN This cause. hereby nuict
10 aitcu ~ This Office, Monday the 6 dag Of June
~ 10 O'clock, A. NJ furnished with documents accounts
and evidence, necessary tO enable perform du
ties cni 'iucd inc 10y tie fore going trcrcr.
ma 3 wow VI. u. PUITlAUX, Com'r.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
! ma 3-w9w wN q SANns a. r.
\ tInGINIA.-Ai RaIsa. heIa ln,Ie CI.I.. ollcc- .

rIRGlNIAi-ht Roles. held ia The Clark's once Of
' the superior Court Of Chancery, for the Richmond
tucui tho - Jay Of Hay, iSi2-Roucu G. scot, phf
against Alexander I. Hotts aul Oihcf dcfis.
The dcien ant above ulcd, not having hs 90.
icafance auu gwen sccurny according tho Of ~.
scm1} 'udtic kulcsoi tha Court aud Il appearing by
satisfactory evidence that lc Is not nhahauf oi this
Commonwealth isoTrTcd That the said defendant Cd,
"nnoar A. Tie rule io be heI On the la Munily August
next, and answer The b Of the T'siuf that cor, Of
h's order bc forthwith Inserted so'c ncs rancr pub
shcdn Tie ry Of Richro nd, i0r two rnontn. snrrtr.
sv,y, an1 posted atthc front door of the Capo IN tho
.ttI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-25
I AnIE> F;sENCu MoNoC,o AND KID

II SHIPPERS and PANS TIES a 81 so rair OF he
above very tan's1u" aui gooi rpcrs. iu-, r-ccve'
per srlr john ~u u irul Phi.s phfs. whic will
iAiiai the above very oW pri.c cf 81 > Der rair.
II a. LLlNGTON n co.