davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

AWFUL RErRlBUTION.

A few days since, considerable exc;td:
ment was produced by the disappea rance
OF young girl. aged about Is the dauvh.
ter OF MIR. Mercer, one Of the most
wealthy and respectable Inhabitants OF
Southwark Philadelphia city. A Young
man Of this city, named Ha Crimson Ha.
berlon, was arrested On suspicion Of be.
ing concerned in her abduction, but wa,
discharged in consequence Of the girls
return to her parents. 1t was ascertain.
ed, however, thar Hebron had seduced
The young girl, and that she had gone 10
house oil i'll fame, in the neiqhborhood
OF Pine and Twelfth streets, where he
had been in the habi. Of meeting her -
Her absence as we'll as her return. we
bei1eve was voluntary The anguish Of
the family at the knowledge Of the dis
honor that had fallen upon the dauchter
OF their house, no tongue can tell nor
pen describe. 10 wipe out the stoin az
lar as II was possible todo SO, marriage
was proposed to the seduccr. This was
declined on his part, and the brother Of
the seduced then challenged him. This
was also declined. The nlura,e brother
stung almost TO madness, determined not
TO be banked in his revenge. He watch
ca the movements OF Heberton, and hay
ing asccr'aincd that he was to leave thc
city Oh Friday evening in carriage, by
way OF Canton, lie concealed himself on
board the ferry boat armed with ono or
Colt; SIX barreled pistols. Shortly after.
the car.isge was driven on board with the
blinds drawn up, and when within a few
yards Of Jeissy shore, the friend Of
Heberton. and owner OF the carriage
stepped out and took hold Of the horses
heads. Mercer then approached the cur.
riage and fired four balls into it in quick
session. One Of them proved fatal taking
cffec, under the left shoulder blade, and
another entering the body Of llcber,on.
He was conveyed to Cakes's tavern in
Camden, where he expired in a few
minutes. Mercer Immediately gave him
self upto the authorities.
A coroners jury was called, and a
verdict in accordance with the circum-
stances returned in the course of Satur.
day morning. Mercer was conveyed to, /
Woodbury. Jail, where he still remain. 10
await mis- trial in Gloucester county. the
act having been committed in the Slate
of New Jerscy.-The trial, the Camden
says, will probably take place in March.
Mercer IS young man about 90 years
Of age, and has been for several wears 4
clerk in the house Of Carson & Newbold.
South Waryes; and is suid to have been
N state Of great excitement ever since
the discoyery-of his sisters dishonor.
Heberfon was roue Of some notoriety
in this city is said to have been
strongly armed y The tine he met his
death, being awafe that the brother had
vowsdsyeq6 ssnces6 ainst him. ennsyl-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

Xenophen tells US Of an Egyptian, who,
when sent byShis wife TO purchase per.
Tune, brought her a jar ofJresh .oafer.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
lts debts.

ORA "cured case" just out Of tho Lu.
matte Asylum q Columbus, has started !
Tier paper q Duyion, Ohio! His friends
ought to send him back.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
GEN JACkSON.s EINE.

The Senate have at length passed a
bill renting the fine imposed upon Gen
jackson by Judge Hall at New Orleans.
The vote, on the passage Of the bill, stood
as follows:
YEAS-Elessrs. Allen. Bagby. Benton Calhoun,
nuthbert. lton Graham. Henderson, .;0s, Linn.
hicDuie, McRos,erts, Rlves, Sewer, Al.nsum.
Williams, Woodbury.. Wrish and Young-27
NAIS-Messrs. Archer. Ear.ow, Bates, Bay.
arg arc bsrr'en: Choats., CLAYTON, Conrad, Crafts
Mertick: Miller. Morehead, Phelps. White, and
!, oodbridge-20. 80
In speaking Of this subject, the Globe
says, 'the bill. as now passed, is, in our
opinion, more decisive in its re0ec.;sn en-
the Judge, than that Of the last session.
Its indemnity, according to the presen,
phraseo'oggyy, is given to restore wha,
was :.a!sen from the General 'lor ON al
isged contempt" leaving it 10 inference
direct tina. the allegation was no. sus-
tanned and the restoration Ct the penalty
is the consequence
---7-7-------
Q. dits.-That Surveyor General
REID: Of St. Louis, has beena Washing
ton ali winter fishing for the Office OF
Governor Of Wisconsin, aud That JOHN G.
silLLER, Esq. Of Ohio, brother in-law 10
the President, will probably be done up
and forwarded as Governor Of Iowa. -
Well, JOHN G. MILLER is scholar and q
gentleman, and stscd to be in favor of the
Sub Treasury. We know all about that
c1on. REID is said to be a first
steep doctor, but gave up the practice
after the election Of 1910 TO be made
post master at one oil the crossroads IN
Illinois, worth about .574 or 43a cents a
year, ''paper and twine'' found. No won
der that passon Miller commenced prophe.
sying about "kinglom cpme," ana all
that sort Of thing.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

q am the victim Of an unrequi.ed al ]
tachncnt," as the fellow said when tho
sheriffcalled upon him.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

Asti.RepndiatiOn. Tho Senate oftar.
diana, has passed jointsTesolu,ion sbysa
vote Of 26 70 2, declaring that that State
Has no idea Of repudiatins any portion. Of
ito debts.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

Siieids. Mr.. Layergns,. prssiaeAl,-of
tho Gpnsolida5ej Bank Of New nxsssss;s
echhi.ted ;suitids on the 18th ul.iino, 1
hecause hescould not make tho Bank pay
specie.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

HosrlrALl7Y.- snoe you can make it
convenient 70 dine us TO day, sir--if
you do, We ohalt have goose at dinnsr.n
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

Your letters OF the 9Th and
6th instant, covering several petitions
praying Tor an extension Of mail faoi!
ties between ST, Francisvilc, Missouri,
and Bloomington, Iowa Territory, via
Fort Madison. Darlington, &C., has just
been received and transmitted 70 The Pos,
Master General. with an earnest rcqucs,
that he would direct Tie mail to be traus-
ported to Bloomington with he same ex-
petition ard the same number Of trips
per week as j. is now carried 10 ST. Fran
cisvilc.
Please communicate the contents Of
this letter to the petitioners who signed
the petitions and assure them shat am
fully suppressed Will, The Justice and pro
lnfiety Of the proposed increased SER
vice asked for, and that will use my Ut
most cndeayols with the Post Master
General in lehalf Of that object.
am very respectfully,
gentlemen, your obe't serv't,
A. C. DODGE.
Mcssrs. Edward Johnston, j C. Fetch.
cr, John IL. M'Kenncy, VIM. B Ewing,
Jas w. Grimes, John Taylor and Geo
Temple, Esqrs.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

tlpw BASkS 1sLP MECHANICS.
City q philadelphia contains more than
thitty Banks, and yet great distress pre-.
walls among the laboring classes. Il Is
estimated that moro than one thousand
mechanics are out Of employ in that city.
The bankers in Ohio tell 10 that il tho
Legislature will charter moro banks,
times will soon get better. Why doo't
the Hanks make .good iissesn 10 Phila.
de'phlaY Answer that, you advocates Of
a. ,1eTeased and unrestricted baukiag
system Aaniltos 1sisg,aph.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

The .falc Of Queess.- The St. Louis
Republican says thatrrlhe Queen Of the
West knocked out her bottom on the
gath ult.'' Another paper says that the
Queen Of England is also within four
weeks Of another accident. 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

q Capitol Mea.-1'hc Standard has
'';aken in its sign Of the capi,ol, as also
the skeleton remains OF the 'sGoJdess Of
Liberty Poor thing! they kept her
leaning up against the gable eId Of the
State-house during the whole OF the late
long cold winter, without once Offering
her crum to eat or even parasol to keep
away the wind. 10 us she always look.
ed like grief upon q monument making
mouths at the neon.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

GTne Mississippi is still bridgea with
ice At this pace. On Wednesday the
thermometer stood ut zero lat night we
had snow, with strong wind -and on
Thursday we had rain, hail, s'ecte and
snow and every thing else that liafrolp
the clouds these hard times. more ~
will not say WHAT anon. \
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
(,dlUPOLiTlcS.

q sle agladsto Observe that th1 dis
ssioss IL the ranks q orr political
'yfisad1 "a she gssht ssaae Of Ohio have
'shspIl sAaed, and tia. the great
'sl.igs j. democracy has again been
eisd a p,aews riding the waves in
/ liant 'yls under fine pros. Of sail.
e! cAesrs;,p her valiant tars-and
,n her laundering 5roadsides tell we'll
ep0e iee enemy ID the next conflict.
Commodore MEpAsY knows how 10 pep
per 'em. 80.
& OF Sir Charles MetcaJe has been up.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

Tile Grare Ydrd.-Wc would again
call public attention to the disgracelul
condition Of oar public burylng grouud.
Whose business is it to attend to this mat
ter? If no one has charge Of tiff no
one is responsible for it, let there be a
meeting OF our citizens for the purpose Of
taking some steps in the matter. II is
absolutely a reproach to the character Of
our city that this thing has been thus
long neglected.
The rar belceen tie Secretary aud the
loma City Editors We have now pub.
iished by request two communiealiens
from the Secretary ol;the Territory -
reply TO the papers Il Iowa City and iwc
shall publish the replies Of those papers
-ifnot TOO ngwheh the whole mat.
ter VIII rsas6s4o FIR IS the columns 81
ahis paeer.ssv epncsrncd.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11
NJ Nil FACILITIES.

The following letter, from ou' Delegate
i'll Congress, Las been handed us 70,
publications:
llousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, D. G..
Feb. o2l, 1913.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

o. Mr.. CLAY has returned from his
southern electioneering tour. Mortifca-
ton will soon follow, ,reading on his
heels. When he goes begging, he should
avoid the glorious battle plains Of Or
leans.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1843-03-11

o. Sir Charles Metca!e has been up.
pointed Governor General Of Canada.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
Ne:the. House was in session on Monday.
Tuesday. December 27.

Ne:tae. House was in session on Monday.
Tuesday. December 27.
A great variety Of petitions and memo
rIa's were presented. Mr.. Rayars! ~
tr.nluced Oil to amend the act 10 reor-
yanizc tie Navy Department OF the Cni-
tel States, passed the 5Oth August, 1882,
and bill to pro,iuce for the establish
meet Of schools cf instruction in the nav
al service OF the United States which
We're referee, to the Committee on Nav
al Affairs. On molten OF Mr.. WoodDu-
~. the Committee on Commerce was
instructed to inquire into the state Of our
tonnage, freishts, and commerce with
foreign powers and report whether it is
prosperous under the existing arrange
merits, by treaties Or laws in relation
thereto ; and, also. whether the reaula-
tions by other Governments are equally
in conformity to the spirit Of these ar
engagements and if either be not so,
what measures are proper TO insure great
er prosperity aud reciprocity. Mr..
Woodbury. also submitted resolution
iirecting the Secretary Of Tire Treasury
10 iu!orm The Senate Of the amount &C re-
venue derived from castnns during the
81 and 4.h quarters OF 1912. The ag-
sregate OF appropriations outstanding and
unexpended at the close of the wears, re-
spectivciy, Of 1910, l04i, and the guam
iity of land which was advertised fer
public sale from 4th March. l6il, 10 the
close Of one year from ,lmt date: aud the
quantity advertised daring the year pre-
vious to that date. s'he resolution sub
m;ted some DAYS since by Nr Benton
was taken UP, requesting the President
to infer.a the Senate whether the anhtu-
pie treaty. Of the Enrpean powers, for the
suppression oil the slave-tiatle. has been
communicated to the Government OF The
United States in any fora, whateves; and
if so, by whom; for what purpose and
what answer may have been returned 70
such communication. Aud TO COMMENT
cate the correspondence with our minis
| tiers abroad in connection with the sub
jet; and such information upon the ne
gotiation Of the African squadron articles
as will show the origin Of said articles.
and the history and progress of their
formation. MIR. Archer withdrew hi, 90.
position to the resolution, and it was ad.
opted. The Exchequer bill came up in
order and, on motion by Mr.. Tailmadge,
was made the special order for Tuesday
next. The bill to indemnify General
Jackson for the fine imposed upon him BY
Judge Hall, at New Orleans, while in
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
PROPOSALS rcR PUBLISHING
The History OF the Valley

'Tars most valuable and interesting
work will be pat to press as soon as the
means csn be acquired necessary to &C.
fray the expense Ct publication. To ac-
compisb this object, the publisher pro-
poses TO lei all those who will pay in adj
vance have the werk for 0Re Es0aiar.
Those who may wish TO aid the author in
his efforts 70 publish the bosk, by paying
in advance, can make such payment to
the Editor Of the Sentinel Of the Valley.
BY whoa the History Of the Valley is to
be printed. fostmasters and others
friendly to the object, are solicited to aid
the author in raising the means for is.
suing the work and all so aiding, will
be entitled to copy at the cost of pu5-
fishing il. Country merchants and 9th
ers would do we'll TO procnre a number
of copies at 81, by paying in advance.
TIE AUTHOR.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
OBITUARY.

DIED, on Tuesday evening last, in
this place, Col. SAMUEL BARE, aged a.
bout So years.
The deceased had been severely Attic
ted for the last eighteen months, being
unable during that time TO attend to any
business OF consequence. His disease
was primarily Bronchitis. but terminal
ed in consumption, which hurried him
to his death.
Col. 3. hal been public man NUM-
Der ceyears, in varieus capa cities, and re-
presented this coaniy in the Legislature
of'ihe State for upwards of fourteen years.
In all bis public transactions, his conduct
has scared him a numerous circle Of
conf.llns friends, and but few enemies.
As d father and husband. be was kind and
aIiectionatr, as a neisbtor, sympsthetic
and obiising.
a few honrs before his death he was
convinced Of his rapid decline, and ex-
pressed an aitieht desire t. be re 'eased
from the bonds of MS affection. It is a
consoling reflection TO his friends, to
know that he was prepared to die-that
he had sought forgiveness Of his sins thro'
the atonins blood Of lis Savionr-and
that he expired in lail prospect OF a crows
ofimmortal felicity. at TIE right hand of
the Father OF mercies.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
49, 5egjscal&tfe+
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY., Dec. cath, 1919.

SATURDAY, acc. 1ftD, lof2.
The following bill was read third time
and passed:
10 ascertain the School quotas of
James City, York, and Williamsburg.
Ga molten of Mr.. Tarzey.
ReseSvea, That the Committee of Pro-
Positions and Grievances enquire into the
expeiiency Of changing the place CT hold
ing separate election, from the house of
George Wilson, to the house Of VIM.
Kennedy, on Little Pawpaw in Monon-
gaia county.
On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolred, That the Com. of Courts OF
Jastice inquire into the expediency of SO
amending an act authorizing the taking
Of forthcoming bonds by Constitutes in
sivil cases. passed March 4;h, 1912, as
to allow fee for said Constables fer noti-
flying the parties signing said forthcoming
bond also, as to the propriety osamend-
ing an act concerning warrants in civil
cases, passed April 6th. 1889, so as to
provide that warrants shall be- made re
;urna5ie to the nearest place of trial. in
the District or County in which the de-
feadant may reside. and provide that IA
warrant may be served upon the defen-
liant at the place where the debt was
created or cause Of action arose.
On motion of Mr.. Caldwell,
ResalveG, That the Committee Of
Schools inquire into the expediency Of
making an appropriation to aid and en-.
large the Lewisburg Academy. or to au.
,horiZe Lottery to raise specific sum
for that purpose.
Mr.. Daniel presented the memorial of
the James River and Kanawha Company
which was laid on the table and order
ed to be printed.
The House adjourned till Wednesday.
Thursday, Dec. 90.
On motion of mir. McRae, The memo
rial of the James River and kanawha
Company was made the special order for
Thursday next.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Williams, That the Com. on
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05

g'ish in forcing the Chinese to trade to-
a narcotic, such as opium, the tenden
ey Of which is not only injurious to tbs
health, but demoralising in its influences
None, we should think:-For; if it wa:
RICH. for Tau-kwang TO prohibit his SUB
jects. by his royal cdict, using al article
destructive of their lives, and calculated
to weaken his government, thea, We
think, the conclusion is legitimate, thai
the B.itisi. were mol iustitiabe in coer'
Gin. them into measures. The saver
eian Ct an Independent nation should un'
9erstand and seek to promote the happI.
ness of his people; and, understanding.
should act accordingly. The following
are the most important provisions of the
treaty.
/. Lasting peace and friendship be,
tween the two empires.
?. China to pay gel 0O000o in the
course Of the present and three succeed
ing years.
5. The forts Of Canton. Annoy, Foo.
choo-foo, Niugpoo, and Chansha. TO be-
thrown open 10 the British merchants !;
consular officers to be appointed to reside
at lhe.n; and regular and just tariff, IF
import and export Gas wei! as inland
transit) duties to be established and pub
'lshed
I. The island Of Hong Kong to be &C.
ied in perpetaitY to her Britannia ma es-
~, her heirs and successors.
5. All subjects ct her Eritann:c maies-
y (whettler natives of Europe or Tndla)
who may be confined in any part OF The
Chinese empire, to be Gnconaitiona'I,y
released.
6. An act of fall and entire amnesty
TO be published by the emperor. under
the Imperial sign manual and seal. to ali
Chinese subjects, on account OF their ha-
wing held service Or intercourse with, or
resided under, the British government or
its officers.
T. Correspondence TO he conducted on
terms Of perfect equality ameng the Off
GERS Of boti, governments.
8. On the Emperor's assent beirg re-
ceiyed to this treaty. and the payment OF
the first insta!nient. 5000, GOO. her ETl-
tannic majestv's forces tn retire from
Nankin and the Grand Canal, and the
military pests at Chinshai TO be also
withdrawn, but the islands of Chasan
and holangso are to be held until the me-
ney payments ard the arran gements for
opening the ports lie completed.
Dated ON board the steamer frigate
Queen, liz the Yang -tse-kiang river, elf
NanAin. this 26:h day oi' Aug. 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05

Ihe 'Nelv Wor!L'-A prospectus ion
the forthcoming voiume Of this aeservedly
popular Journal will te found in to-day,
paper. It viii be obs rived that Il wilt be
hereafter issued in octave form, which
will not only render it mere cef, e;,Icn,
to be read, but more suitable for binding.
As we have observed on fnrner occasions
that the New World is cheaper ut IS a
year, than !.:rge majority CT the literary
papers Of the day are at S, aud 81. SUI
Ace it 10 say, that the ensuing volume
will De more interesting than any prece-
ding volumc.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
ID N IT'S Z r Y.
M, tlvEnFlELp.

ETTHO has permanently located ~ IN
w chester, proposes to offer ms Sc 49,, 49,
every few months to the citizens OF "ooJ
stock and vicinity, with view OF giving SUI"
persons as are disposed an opportunity - ,bs;r
T 9es IeS ~ % see will visit them
ne, "sx ns dFft from n: s1"s with the teeth
the execution Of his Operations, and the nod '.
Grafton OF his charges, which shall pc rsSso'
able and just. lhoS' 90
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
Office cftle Sentinel oftts TaL9sy. !

i" TIE History Of the Valley" will be
printed on new small plea type, on fine
paper, and bound in good style.
Those who nay remit money to as to
pay in advance; viii incur no risk. Re-
ceipts viii be forwarded immediately to
all those making such remittances, and
VIC become personally responsible for
the same. in the event Of the publisher
falling to raise money enough to defray
the expenses CT publishing the work, all
moneys remiited US will be refunded as
soon as that fact is ascertained.
Subscription papers will be forwarded
to postmasters and others in few days,
aud we hope they will aid in accomplish
ing The authors object. They can be
had at this Office by any who may wish
to obtain them. Editor Sentinsl.s
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05

They were good sized hogs, to be sure;
and were raised by wings, we suppose.
otherwise cur democratic friend IF the
Banner woaId have taken cnguizancc vi
them but BE- this as it NAV. t,ev are no
patching Ia so;Ge that have been killed
III our county. Why, see here, MIR. Vir-
gl.,iin, three democratic farmers in our
county (the tenth Legion Of Demacra-
cy,' that saved the 'citsdeI,' you know,
at the late rresldcntiai elcction) killed
three pnr]ets, 'atteneI on corn raised on
democratic soil, which, altogether.
weishet on thousana ssve2 hundred os,d
forty for 2oa'ads, rs follows:
MIR. John Tisinser's, 6l2
MIR. Conrad hii;ey's, 602
Mr.. Nv. R;!enour's. $50
These hogs were only Of the common
stock, and were not near SD old al some
OF the sold 'coo.s' skinned in the late
elections.
Mr.. IL. B. Cline, of Rockin. ham, we
observe by communication in tie last
Register, slaughtered hog which weiah-
ed 677 po,tnds-betng three pounds hea-
vler 'ian both Of Mr.. MIXERS together.
and eleven pounds heavier than MIR.
Kestnor's. Mr.. Cline, we doubt not, is
good democrat--:f he is net, he lives
on democratic soi!. a:tl his greasy por-
kerr was fattencd on .onrn RAISED. on il.
Two more like it would beat US.
-eGe-
England and China. The English, is
we observe by the late arrivals from Eu-
rope. have forced lis Imperial Majesty
to sign treaty Of peace. highly adyan-
taseous to the British interest. as will ao
pear by the abstract given below. We
doubt not that the world will be more o,
less benefited by this treaty. in a com.
'nsrciai po'nt Of view. Notwithstanding
aastfaetly speaking. we are not prepared
tojastify their proceedings in this mat.
ter. It has been argued By some, and
with some p'ausibiIity. that the civ,lised
world have right to make unciyilised
nations parties TO such commercial rep.
800 = .
u'ations as are customary with them
selves. Granting this principle To be
Garrett, how are we to justify The Eng.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-05
BETTER Fly IT.!

Several Of those whose notices OF
Bankruptcy have been published IN our
columns have made no arrangement Tor
paying US fer them. We now state IA
order that there NAV be no mlsundeF'
standing. that we will nossin ~ case.
grant attidavits until we are palu' or SAT
isiactory arrangements are made 10 Sc
cure our fees in such cases.