davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
STATE OF ARKANSAS,

e"'' So".VosNanxs
Nancy Ann Bryant, alias Nam
cy Ann Johnson. Defsndas
vHIS day comes the said q
solicitor, and it appearing
OF the court here, that subpocI
issued out Of the office<sf tho Clcf
directed to tho Sheriff o6. mid d
cause against the said defendant. &
riff has thcreupon returned thai Sr.i(!
cannot be found in sai6i county: "a n "
to the satisfaction Of the court ho1p. fh.f
cannot be served upon said defe{ians. 4
tho substance and prayer of saij CONN
petition is, that said complainnn i cid
county of Yell, some time in the VII
was lawfully married to said defd 1nn1
with hor until the time Of her dck,tio
ing himself as kind and afTsck .nt2
and that said defendant, On or sbut ~
day Of October, a. d. 1870. JIfulcT
herself from the bed and boardk ri;i I,
nant, without any Just cause VI
remains absent, although oftsn
most friendly and kind maune
but sho always refused so 70 r.
the marriage heretofore enterd =
tween said complainant and sa) q
nullod and set inside. -.
On melton of said complaiknt
licitor, II is ordered BY the IN
defendant be notified Of the chm
suit, and that she is roquire(lo
fore tho third day Of the ne "a
4 =
house in the county afqqfd, ~ 4
day after tho fourth Mn6 a ~
plead, answer, or densf TO lAjd i
petition and default ttof(hae
will be takcn as confcss lnd itfA d
I'd, that publication Of \ ~ 81 anadfn
Arkansas Intelligencer,l nlix9nr'r Prssj
lhis State, for oight w4sv vtceedsi velyI p g
The last insertion be ma lht 6aa @our fks :
fbro the frs. day of th1 |eeem sf t4cousI
A true copy from ~ 4efI.
JAMo q GAUL1 12srk.
Jnn'y ll, ls43--l- IPs's lssf PSI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
.5rHTE OF ARKANSAS, .
County OF CRAWFORD,
Van Buren Tolcnship,
CEAAP CASH
0I0HsEsASI@ GRGMIe

Main Street, opposifs tie Colss5us Hotel.
ME subscriber respectfully informs the citizens o,
Van Buren,, and it's vlciSty, that encouraged .by
tner heretofore very liberal Ptronage, he has again
assortment of II =
Ciothiag, Dry Goods, Hats, Beots, Shoes, &c.
consisting Of the following articles, w:
Blue. black, and fancy beaver hunting and overcoats
Bsne black and invisible green frock anddress COZ ats
Black and fancy cashmere and sattnet pants: q
Vests Of silk merino satin & CLOTH Of yarous
Shirts. suspenders, handkerchiefs. and half Nose
One case silk and Russia hats !; boots, shoes, DC
Any of the above articles will be sold low r cash
in lots TO suit purchasers. JOHN G. R6HR
Van Buren,. Jan'y 81, iS43--1-f NJ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
BLACKS MITHIN q
"

AND MANUEACTORY OF
r n RMING IMPLEMEN ENTS.
SHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
ana the public generally, that he has remov-
cd his shop ON Main street, where he has and will
keep constantly on hand, a superior assortment of
Ploughs, Harrows, Shovels, Hoes, and all kinds of
Farming Tools. WHICH he will sell low for cash.
Repairing noaty executed on reasonable terms.
Also-Horse-shoeiag done in the best manner.
THOS. A. BROOKlNG.
Van Buron, Sept. 2, ls42.-S3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
'a'|'''.'s:a
ARKANSAS lNIEH

rTyIIE undersigned havin}be3
gibility and growing lgos
Van Buren, its extensive q e,
immense back county, anI g
have resolved to make ihc plfes
ind have established a;NoyPsfa
interests Of the town and 3unts
With n view 10 pron,ofd the p
whole country. and 10 fncrk the p
Of every class, tho underssnsd ~
strictly, from Ill political Asl1n. q:
~ as~sss = gseDr1 of tho { b
tieaaI hi@tscy ~ b ks ~
2 ioss viii - w{61|f
- q give sect ,nsheal ~ II
III ID she msTcanesIo cla aIs!
y AArkapas merchants. and
county. The trne condif1t
q kcir finances, prosperity, 1
Z klyfhronicIed. A carefj
III oAof State and tho great 36
q St4k will be furnished. -.
Efys. interesting 20 Il
chai and general reader!
D pea1
II editors viii bring 10 tIlsI
, rssphdence from tho Indian 6SJ.|
lsem not only to give the sAslif7ff
istelEgehse 5nAaa an- -~ksria
! ! fnm time 70 time. publish -
! unfold rheir true condition, m lslssJ
i BY the assistance OF q fewhbls =
to devote Considerable pQ1fon 81
nal inatter-natter calculatd a
agriculture, commerce. ltd ehtuse,
and religion. Ia word, y lk1d
make the Arkansas lkrELj jExscx1
ders of every class.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11

JOHN AUSTIN & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
Main street, Van Bureal, Ark,
AVE in store, and for sale,
Il, 600 ID Juniati bar iron
25 kegs Juniati nails
kegs flooring brads
keg horse shoe nails Tgloss
80 boxes by 10 10 by l2 ii by I6 window
10 kegs powder
3 kegs blasting powder
10000 lb bar lead
20 reams wrapping paper
20 boxes candy
10 boxes Cincinnati bar soap
IL boxes pint TASKS
lS dozen 7 flute prest tumbIors
l6 dozen bed cords
"a dozen playing cards
boxes starch
5000 dozen cotton yarn r,;cle,
% bbls old rectified wliskey "a superior ar.
100 sides upper and sole leather
Also a splendid lot Of furniture, consist;re Of
chairs. presses, bedsteads, and tables. and var;e.
ty Of other articles, which will be sold in accor.
take. ~ ms
Jan'y ls. ls4a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
OTHENIN GIRARD,
Watch h and Clock Maker.

htl I1E ItCCh, AKkS,
HAS opened a shop in Ashey's brick row. on MARI.
L Il ham ST., Little Rock. and one door east of Lin.
coins ookStore, where all orders in his line Of
watchcs and clocks repaired by him to run correctly for
twelve months. Agtsl f'Y7.9 -! - ~
Jeweiry, Music Boxes, &c. &C. repaired at the short.
est notice and in the best manner ~ r ~
His charges for work will be graduated 10
with the hard times and scarcity of money. :
Orders from distance will Es thank fully received
and attended to with promptness = '-s''.NN
Little Rock. July u, 1872 2g-6m. x
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
TEtas;
THE Arkansas INEB|

Is published every Saturday.
DOLLARS, if paid witi1n six mos,f
II payment be delayed until after
TERMS or ADvER7
For a square Of 10 lines CT lesl3I
DOLLAR, and FIFrv CENTS for eac1
- lines and not exceeding Is, 70 81
and a half, and in thai properties
ments.
When an individual account
amounts to $50 and under elu
cent will be made, and woan
more a discount Of 334 per Get
be made where payment is del
OF one year. and no deductioa
gal advertisements required 4
All advertisements TO h. f40
payment assumed by, come rssqe
CONTRACTS By tt
PAYABLE auakri
Not exceeding ten lincs ultefe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
BLACKSiTilIN(

rJ,HE snsseriber han - ,s3ept a. s bo.iss
IL % Main street. ~ - y soH py 70 do
kindsgk Carriage aud e1l3sssk. l = rqnabie tsrp
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-03-11
fA rLoRIN Nc

+ AI RING
k.s~- -.4eae4falls. ;arSr ~. ,;,;
\ hsvS eou,snenced The Tailoring bnS 49, II
i,Ss, fursnorls occspied by M. Beiy .- 4 ss
x,,uos;ie 1l,e Columbus Hotei, ii. 8. 'l'o
i SSsna III IL sccommodate IN tho ~ 49,
Be-; ;f ';sh kslsur l,sra. and - <sbp ~ .. u'oy
~ ~ s1Jssl & ahare ef Ruhlic Esqs'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
NEW CASH STORE,

The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
of RochepOrt and surrounding country that he has
opened an extensive assortment Of GOODS, and as
he de<ings doing business on the Cash System, he
can afford to sell them cheaper than can be pur.
chased elsewhere. He respectfully invites all wish.
ing to purchase to call and examine for themselves,
and test the correctness Of what he says.
BroadclO'hs, Cassimeres. Cassinetts, Meri-
noes, Lnseys, Cheap DOmestics,
Calicoes, &C., &C., &c.
He has also very superior and extensive as.
sortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
mt wholesale or retail, purchased of the Eastern
Manufacturers expressly for this market, which he
will sell cheaper than can be purchased in this
country
His stock Of woolAn goods is very large and his
determination is to sell Cheap, he would respect
fully suggest that it nigh: be to the advantage Of
hose wishing to purchase to give him call.
T. r. KING.
Rocheport, Dec oath 1912. 4l--3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
JEFFERSON CITY.

In consequence Of the extreme GOODNESS
Of the weather, the river al Boonvlfe was
90 full of ice that the mail could no, be
crossed on Thursday. which leaves US with
out our regular advices from Jefferson.--
By private letters and from our exchanges,
we gather such items of news as are later
than we gave in our last.
The Senate held secret session for the
purpose Of hearing the testimony in Judge
Lelands case. We understand Judge
Todd, of Boone county, has been summon
ed by the Senate.
The committee to whom was referred
the subject of the claim of Lessieur, and
others, to the land on which the seat OF
Government is located, have reported "they
cannot come to the conclusion that the title
of the State to the land in question, deri-
we'd from the General Government of the
United States, is defective, and cannot re.
commend any compensation TO the petit.
,ioners, by way Of compromise"
On the 10th, the redemption bill was de-
fss,ed in the Senate by the casting vote Of
she President.
The House, at the latest account, hat
under consideration the Senate bill, abo
ishing i,Hprisonment for debt.
Last Thursday was the day appointed
TO take into consideration the subject o
districting the State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
THE "CLIQUE."

A writer in the last Democrat defends
abe clique in rather conciia,ory or beg.
gng manner. The clique" see their star
is on the wane, and through one Of their
tools they come forward with proposition
by which they propose to heal all dissen-
sions--all jars--all bickerings-and unite
the whole democracy of Missouri as
q band of brothers. The proposition is
this:
Let the Missouri river be division line;
let Governor be called alternately from
the North and the South; and let United
States Senator be elected from the North
and the South alternately.
This is the great conciliatory measure
proposed by the "cIique." Blu, The Democ-
rscy of the South side will hardly be
caught by the bait, for they will readily
perceive that tina, would bring the "clique"
to the exac, point they have been aiminga at.
The last Governor was from the North
aide, and the South Of course is entitled to
the next, SO we will take Col Marmaduke.
say the "clique." The last Senator was
from the South side, and the North being
entitled to the next, we will elect Governor
Reynolds, and thus we will get oar favor
ties, and our good silly friends of the South
side will think all is right,
The "clique" movements, to get the
above.named gentlemen in fair way for
the succession to Governor and Senator,
have caused most of The difficulty that now
exists in the Democratic party, and prop
osition coming from them for reconrlia.
ton, by which they are to be placed exact
ly in the positions they are aiming at, may
take with the South side men, but we think
otherwise.
The proposition is something like the
white mans TO the Indian about the turkey.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Dec. "a, 1912.

Receipts of produce from the West have been
npavy during the week, and the markets are now
we'll supplied Business. during the last thee
DAYS has been limited. with but very few changes
IN prices. The weather is pleasant and cold
TOBACCO. There continues 10 be o fair demand
for this article, but the sinaness of the receipts
till prevents any important transactions being
made. The few parcels that have been opened and
put on the market this week, have mostly been
disposed Of, at steady prices. There is more en-
quiry for Ks, especially Of good quality, than for
he higher grades. Among the sales Of the week.
w. nutice thu following; 81 hhds Ks. I'd and F.
Il: 24. It. and St; "a hhds Ks and 2 at q u
and Al; is hhds Ks at 2t;--hhds Ks ID and F's
24 to 81 Al TO AZ. and st to So.
FLoUR-- There exists a very fair dem nd for
this article. prices of which have fuctua'ed som
since our last, having ranged from $23 to "a;
to-day, holders have been more firm, not will ng
to accept less than 81. This firmneSs has arisen
from The fact, that most Of the heavy lots received
per steamboats,, are to be shipped on owners ac-
count, and that none OF the feet Of fat
boats, by which full supply for our market is ex-
pected, have yet arrived. Quotations are 81, at
which holders are firm.
LARD There is brisk demand for this article
and the market for 1t has become more settled than
it was at the making up OF our last report. Some
of the late receipts Of new is rather inferior, bu
The greater part is strictly prime. To embrace al
descriptions, we have TO make the range OF oui
quora'ions from So to So: some holders are asking
8, but we hear of no les above our highest fig
ure>, except retail sales. which are made at 81.
PoRK--The stock Of new continues on the in
crease, and the market is well supplied with al
descriptions. Ia price, we notice no change. The
demand is active for Prime and Mess, and fail
busnps, has been done at former quotations.
BAcoN-ThiS article remrins neglected, with a
| light stock and limited dem and. In prices nc
change has taken place; we therefore continue
tnrnrr ignreS, viz. Shoulders, 3! cents. sides
Al, Hams 7, Canvassed, 7 8 cents.
WHIsKEY--The decline noticed in our last i
fully established. with but a small business DUNG
| Our figures are 81 22c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

1--WE learn from the Boon's Lick Times Of
Saturday last that. on the 9th ult. near that
place, the steamer Giles collapsed hue, hut no
serious injury was done.-Missouri Reporter.
There is some doubt manifested by ship
pers as to the snundness of the steamer
Giles. since her late accident Will our
friend of the Reporter be so good as TO in.
quire at the proper department, and learn
whether she is regularly enrolled on the list
and also whether tbs Inspector has given
his certificate as to the condition Of the
boat. 1t is thought by some her kettles
from the length of time they have been
in use and the heavy pressure Of steam un-
der which she always travels-are nearly
burned out.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
u l. T r AIS NJ.

There is class of papers in the United
States which daily denonnce the Wing and
Democratic parties as altrai.ts. while they
boldly advocate the doctrine that. "to the
victors belong the spoils," and applaud the
appointing power for removing men from
Office for no other reason than that they
hold to Politica! tenets which do not accord
with those in power. If the assertion. be
admitted--and il may in some cases-ihal
former administrations acted on this prin.
ciple, it does not 60 to prove the business OF
the doctrine, but shows those administra.
tions had more ultraism in their compost.
ton than the rulers of republican gov.
eminent should have. Hence, an admins
tration which processes to administer the
affairs Of government on strictly republican
principles, should strive to break down the
preceden, Of prescription for opinion.
sake," rather than act up to il.
Good beef is selling al Rochester, N. Y.
for one dollar hundred.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Administrators Notice.

~ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
l Y has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Macon county, letters of Administra-
ton on the estate Of William Lewis, decd, bear
ing date November 7th, lS42: all persons indebted
will please make immediate payment, and thOse
having claims against said estate requested TO
present them, properly authenticated, within one
wear from the date Of said letters. they may be
nrecluded from having any benefit Of said estate,
md if not presented within three years, they vii!
he forever barred.
SUSAN LEWIS, Administrative.
December Oath, lS42. 4l-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Fro II the 81 Louis Ledger
BLOODY ARRAY,

An affray of serious char acter came
off yesterday afternoon. on Chestnut street,
near the Post Office, between Mr.. B. s.
Farr and Mr.. Walker, formerly of the firm
of Walker and Kenneth. The affair origi-
mated at ball held few evenings since
at Concert Hall, on which occasion Mr..
Farr, in company with number of gen.
temen, went to the managers TO procure
tickets. They were all refused on the
ground of not being subscribers; after some
conversation, all retired, when Mr. Walker
came out of the room and stated that all
the gentlemen who had ladies might enter
The ball room errept Mr.. F. Words passed
between the parties, and Mr.. F. Withdrew
with his ladies'. Mr.. F. on the day follow
ing sent by gentleman a note demanding
hands of Mr.. w. on Thursday evening.
He refused to receive this nole coming
from Mr. Farr, on the ground that he was
no gentleman.
During The afternoon of yesterday, the
parties met. and as near as we can learn,
Mr. Farr approached Mr.. Walker to as
saull him; the latter drew one of Cul''S re-
vOlving pistols; FAIR drew another; Walker
fired, his ball penetrating the left breast of
his antagonist; Farrs pistol missed fire, and
he staggered from the effect Of the wound he
had received, and fell. Walker, and Mr..
Eusiace, the companion of Farr then ex.
changed shots, neither taking effect. Walk
err again fired at Farr, who made an inef.
fectual attempt To return it. Another actor
at his moment took part in the affair. Mr..
Mckinley. friend of Walker, who fired a
pistol at Eustace. Six shots were fired in
ALL and the only one which took effect was
the first shot fired by Walker. Farr was
Immediately conveyed to his office, and the
other parties were arrested. Walker was
admitted to bail during the afternoon, in
the sum of s2OOOO-Messrs Mitchell and
Coke entering into bonds as security for
his future appearance.
Farr's wound is in his left breast, above
the nipple. and the ball has no doubt pene.
rra,ed the lungs, as considerable hemorr,
age ensued, causing the patient to throw
up quantity Of blood. He remained, uT
to the hour of our paper going to press
in very critical state, and but little hope
is entertained of his recovery. The affair
as may be expected. has thrown the cit,
into perfect fever of excitement.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
CHEAP
CHEAP
BOOTS & y. SHOES.

'TNHE subscribers, next door to Joel Prewitt's
l. Store, have Just received. on consignment a
large lot Of BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting of
ladies' bootees, gaiter boots and Shoes. Also, a
large assortment of thick and heavy Boots, Bro
gans and Kip boots. which will be sold for cash at
the following low prices:
Ladies' bootees OIL 25 per pair
d" low SHOES 81 90 per pair.
" Cater Boots 900 " "
Mems Kip Brognns 81 25 per pair.
" Boots s. % to 50 30 per pair.
" thick Boots 81 Is to 81 30 per pair.
" BrOgans al % per pair superior article.
Boys Boots 81 rs to 50 90 per pair.
j. L. g. A. JOHNSON.
Fayette, Dec 81, 1912. 42--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
GLASGOW CHEAP
CASH STORE.
WITH 4 BROTHER, have Just arrived Irsn
- Philadelphia, with large Stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Boots & Shoes, Caps,
Cutlery, Watches, Clocks,
JeWelrV. &C.

All Of which will be sold at small advance
for Cash. Among the assortment are goods at the
following prices, and all others propsrtionabiy
low:
Cacoes, (fast colors) at 10 cts. and up wards
Flannels. different coils. 25 do.
Fig'd Saxonys Sd wide 90 do.
Aerinos, "a gu do.
PLAID Sha wis, "a 81 do.
Ladies' Fancy hdkfs D do.
Vest Patterns at % cents and upwards; Csssi.
meres, 81 do Ca>sinetts 81, do; Drsb Broad
Cloths, rs, do; Blue Pilot Cloths, ST. so do,
Also-A large lot Of fine wooden goods for gents
clothing. Brass Clocks Ovarian ,ed) at SO each
all of winch will be sold astonishngly low a
wholesale or retail
P. S. ILLINOIS money taken at liberal price.
Glasgow, January IA, lS43. 44-tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons inter-
ested in the estate Of Mary F. Taylor, decd.
hat We will apply at the next February term Of
The Randolph County Court, to be held on the first
N"nday in said month, for final settlement of
our administration Of said estate.
REUBEN SANUEL,I ,,--.-.,
HENRY BOWEN, ADMINISTRATORS
January 7th 1913. 43-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the undersigned
~ will spply at the February term of the Count,
Court Of Randolph County, for fiusl ssttlenen
Hockersmith. deceased
JEFFERSON HocKERSNITH, Admir-.
January 7lb, 1912 43--4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

OTA friend writing to US from Palmy-
ra. says Judge Mcbride adjourned the
Court at this place on the first day of the
regular term, until the regular term in
course--giving as his reason, the extreme
suffering of the people that would necessa,
rily ensue. 1t is very responsible STEP
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Assignee's Sale.

'NHE subscriber, Assignee in bankruptcy, will
] proceed to sell. for cash in hand, in the town
If Glasgow, On the 25th day of January, Two Col,
Patent Lever Watches and Chains; surrendered b,
William J. Moore, and R. P. Hanenkamp, pet.
TONERS in bankruptcy. JOHN A. POWELL.
Assignee in Bankruptcy.
January 7th, ls4S. 43-2t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

%Through the politeness of friend
at jefferson. we have received the reports
of the committee to whom was referred so
much of the Governors Message as relates
TO the circulation of notes of less denom-
nation than ten dollars. within the State of
Missouri. The majority of the committee
through their chairman, Mr.. Shelley, re.
ported bill, amending the charter of the
Bank of the State of Missouri, so as to al.
low her to issue notes of the denomination
of five dollars. The minority of the com.
mittee report against such alteration of the
Bank charter. The minority report i.
signed by N. McGinn and II. Gwinn. Dr.
Scott was on this committee. and if we
mistake not, when he was here said he had
or would, sign the minority report.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
NEW GOODS.

NHE subscribers have just received and now
l. offer very low for cash, the following articles
Cloths, Sdttinetts and Jeans.
Blankets, white, green and blue.
Merinoes and Bumbaznes
Brown and beached Domestics.
Bed Ticking, Checks and Drilling.
Merino, Blanket and Silk Shawls.
Ribbands, Laces and Edgirgs.
JackOnett, Book and Cambria Muslins.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Coffee, Sugar and Tea.
Cotton Yarn, Csndewick and Batting.
J. D. &. T. w. PERRY.
necemhar Oath 1910
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

We neglected to notice in our last the
shock of an earthquake which was very
sensbly felt by number of our citizens
Of this place, on "Wednesday night, the 4th
inst, about 9 O'clock. From the following
account taken from Ire Peoples Organ,
The shock was much more severe in ST.
Louis than here.
"a severe shock Of an Earthquake was felt
On Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock. On
the hill the people were much alarmed. The
earth rolled like a sea, and was so severe as TO
throw people down, upset them out Of their
chars. and in one or two instances that we have
head Of persons have rolled out Of bed. Many
persons left their houses and ran into the street
the churches which were not yet ont, were de
srtrd and so far as we have heard great con
srernaiion prevailed"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons inter.
" esred in the estate of Joseph Rutherford. do.
ceased, that we will apply at the February tern
If the County Court Of Randolph county, for =
final settlement Of our administration of said es
tate.
HAYDEN l. RUTHERFORD ,.u,..
SHELTON RUTHERFORD, { Au'n H.
January l4th. lS43. A A.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

1--WE some time since-for reasons
then given--requested of our friend of the
Reporter the favor of his tri-weekly pa
per. We respectfully call his attention
Ia the subject again
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
Illinois Money Wanted,

NV E will give goods in exchange for Illino
w Money, or take it in payment OF debts. 9
a reasonable discount.
J. D. g. T. w. PERRY.
January 7th, ls43.