davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

LANES II. JUREY, COlfNISSION MEX
j CHANT, HiciiMoNr, Va, sells Tobacco,
Flour, Wheat AMI other Pro!uce-and on con-
sgnnen,s in hand makes liberal cash advances.
Office oh Cary street, three doors above Williams
& Hayalrs Warehouse on the Basin Bank.
RrsrRexcrs-Nfc.srs. +. & J. 5. James &
Co. Richmond Col Jno r. Jcncs, w. P. Parish,
E-n., Cnarn,lcsvil!c AlcssrS B. T. Tinsley &
Co, Lvnchbur.; Z. May. Esq, Staunton; John
G.. McClanahan, Esq, Buchanan; J, w. A.
Saunders. ESQ. Buckingham Reuben Ragiand.
ESQ, powhatan; Or. James L. Jones, Orange.
March , g.-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

THE SCHOOL will be continued Il, my house,
i under the same instructor, for another year,
commencing on the Is, of September and closing
the lst of July next. The subscriber, having the
preparation Of his own Boys for the University
solely in view in establishing This School, will
limit the number to fifteen pupils OF whom he Is
he promptly engaged the number will be limited
10 twelve There are now four vacancies.
The subjects taught are the Greek, Latin,
French and German languages; Geography, His
tory, English Grammar and Composition, Arf-
mctic and Mathematics
Terms-For Board ard Tuition for the session
of ten months, payable half year; in advance,
SlGo. WILLIS III. WOoDLEl,
University of Virginia
July l6 2o-it
r.. Win rcnues.cd ,n CON, In country naner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

j ~ a.
TNHIS Establishment 80 iayoraby known for
/ the curative qualities of lis waters and the
elegance and comfort Of il, accommodations will
be opened io, he reception. OF visitors on the
first dav OF next month. II is situated fifty miles
from Alexandria, lhrty-fve from Frcdericks-
burg, and twenty miles East of the Blue Ridge,
in one of the mos healthy and delightful climates
in Virginia. The direction and management
will he as heretofore, and no attention wanting
for the accommodation Of guests. Lovers OF
Music viii find the Bardunsurpasscd The sea-
son will commence on The first June and end the
first OF October
Board, IS per week; for less ,'an 4 week.
and more than one dav, Il so per day. 30 cents
far each meal, and - cents for lodging. Chill
drcn under II years Of age, aud Servants, half
price. Horse, - per week, or Sc per month.
Tri-weekly St2scs will run troia Washington
ua.l the first o: July-aiter tia, time, daily
There will be a Gaily line OF Stages from Frrde-
ricksburg after The first July-previous to that
time, c5nveyances viii bc furnished on accom-
moiating terms.
DANIEL WARD, Sxprir'cracm
lime IS l2-wtis,Aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

DICHMOND ACAEEMY.-The ensuing
n session OF this Institution will commence on
the 10Th September. It's claims are, now, fairly
before the public, and il is for this community 10
decide how tar it vii! sustain the efforts 10 esta-
blish School of high capablity for extensive use
fillness. The number of ma,riculates for the
past term has been l27. Yet, there has not been
a single instance of complain, from the citizens,
nor a solitary case of disorder demanding serious
punishment.
Arrangements are in progress, which will in
sure the highest efficiency and closest supervision
to all the departments
WM. BURKE, P,7aapal
July I6 N-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

IoaN r. WORDS NEW LOTTERY OFFICE, OPP
j pc,i,e n. Exeksnge H,:sl, Richmond prgina Sin
,e Tickets and packages in all the Lotteries for sale by
J. +. Wo-d.
J. Word has great pleasure in presenting TO his ni-
ti,n, co,lec on OF Lot cries To he drawn In the month
al August They are all iine-but the one or iTth -
peculiarly favorabis for no purchase BY the PACK
age The one 10 I've drawn the 2ith is magnificent
s,hem-; and as the demand for Tickets will be very
great persons wishing to secure chance had better
send on their orders rs soon as Feasible to
J. F. WORD, RichIu md, Va.
Y. B-Be.ides these Schemes, I sell Tickets in
smaller ones that draw evsry day in the week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1914

TINE subscriber wishes 10 sell his Farm in
i Hanover county, called GOULD HILL.
1t lies on Pamunl5y River, about six miles below
the Court House, and contains Sl0t acres, of
which 100 acres have been married with decided
benefit. There is on the Farm an abundant sup.
ply OF mari, which is more than usually acccssi-
bic. All the married land produces clover well.
The terms Of sale will he made 10 suit tie pur-
chaser. The subscriber would like 10 sell the
crops and stocks OF every description with the
land w. r. NELSON.
july IL l9-Gw-
DUBLlC SALE-The subscriber, acting I'M
l. dcra decree Of the Superior Court OF Spot
sylvania, rendered on the frs; day of May last, in
suit therein pending between Lewis Wrcnn and
Eliza his WIFE, plaintiffs, and Edmund Clark, az
minisirator with the will annexed OF John Carter,
deceased, and others defendants will sell at Pub
lie Auction on The second MONDAY in August
next III The Bowling Green, III the county Of Ca
rolinc, the Tract ol Land in said co1nty Of which
the said John Carter died seized. The Tract con-
tains abou; forty acres, and adjoins the lands CT
Mrs Boutwell,, b. Boutwell,, AMI Theodorick Gar
ret. Somuch otthe purchase money Is will cover
the cost and charges of sale, and one-iourh of
the residue thereof, will be required in hand
for the balance thereof a credit o.; one yea will
be given. JOHN J.. MAleiE.
July IL lids
DOWHATAN LAND FOR ALE-The
J. subscriber bein" DESTROYS Of! removing 10 the
State Of Missouri, will offer for sale 10 The high
Isl bidder, OF SATURDAY. the 3lst day OF Au-
gus: next. upon the premises iii not previously
diSposedol) his Tract Of Land in powhalan Co,
called MOUNT LAUREL, containing, by Il
late s;.rvev, S6si acres This Farm is ,bou' 9
niles above p0whi.tan Cont House, and about
:orr mics alo;c Richmond, on the head waters
oil Deep Creek, branch oil James River The
improvements are of an excellent character, con-
,>tiny Of n largc Frame Dwelling House. with
all Necessary oul-houses. Barns, Stables, Tobacco
Houses. &C., and has always been regarded as
one OF. the hest old Plantations in the neghbor-
lood-havinga large portion Of creek ana branch
AMI upon it; and the recent additions which. have
len nab to il, have given il IN ample supply
Il Wood Land. \ moderate cash payment on
IL will h. required, and liberal crcdi, given for
lie balance nf the purchase money.
Tire subscriber will also 81! privately his Min
Tract. con;ainn. 293 acres Of land, with Grisi
Mill. and { small Frame Dwelin" House upon
/, situated at.on ivc miles above powhaian Court
House. IN Ills Tract IN excellent bargain cat
he had, as the Mill Itself will weld profit Of more
than len per cent. per annum u?on the price ask
cd ior il. JOHN W NASH.
July II !9-l2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30


CHARLOTTESVILLE FEMALE AGA
~ DENY The tenth session otthis institution
will commence on the first Monday i'll September
and close on The last Friday OF June.
The patronage cnjoyed nv this Academy has
steadily increased from lis establishment 10 the
present time Terms for session often mouths
Board including every accommodation, $3.50
Tuition, in an extensive English course, 10
Music, 50
French, ~
Painting and Drawing, III
No deduction will he made except IN cases Of
protractcd sickness WIN. ). WHITE
July,9 3I-5t Principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
Price Two Cents.

fathers. Immense cheering) Having disposed of tina,
topic he would now call their attention 70 the bushes. Of
respond TO the nomination OF their candidate for Mayor
Jonathan l. coddinston .proIonged chserng)1 was
Mayor The motto of the democratic party was, prinei
pies no, men Immense cheering). The man who pro-
ra,ions was not democr rat at all loud eheeIngJ AZ
the convention Hamilton and Jefferson led the two grea-
principles that divided Hamilton and Jefferson divide The
s, at the present day The result Of the present cleo
| would go to the contest upon the broad Platforms
OF ponies at that election, consequently the pre-
dental election. and the democratic patty were earn
esy and urgently called upon rally round the standard
section OF the Eight Ward enefed the room with
banners and band playing before them after which the
series Of resolutions were proposed unanimously
adopted which embraced variety matter in relation 10
principles, policy and doctrine OF the democratic party
The first resolution in relation to the immediate object of
the meeting was carried amid thunders OF applause is
Resolved, That cordially approve OF the nc mina,ion
of Jonathan Coddngton for the Office OF Mayor he has
adorned by his virtues and integrity every station he has
occupied as well in public as IN private life and wl
use best endeavo rs for his election.
Mr. SHEPHERD here addressed the meeting, and took
long view of principles OF the democratic party con-
OF his remarks. he made furious onslaught on The
or" Native American" party ond introduced several Of
their plaeards which were highly inaammatory one os
neaogy of AntiChrst" and contained most infamous al
lusios to the Catholic religion and attacks upon the Pore
and Popery The reading excited considerable indgna
letter from Michael Hoffman was read, apologising
for his inability to be present The meeting was subse
quently addressed by Messrs. Alexander Ming, Jr, -
Strong, and Murphy of the 9th ward, who powerfully
indicated the Irish Catholics from the udeserved obo-
qny heaped upon them and their religion by factions
Band of mongiel politicians, who composed not OF
the native born, but of persons who have had
claims The soil than the of those gasrs
rshmea and foreigners who fought and BLEED for AmerI
can freedom. Immense cheering) The Irish Catholics,
the Dutch and the French would rally at this election,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
The Grand Rally" OF the Young wings
mt National Hall Last Evening.

Tn obedience to the call of their Committee, the
Young Wings" assembled at National Hall last
evening. The room about half filled at the
time Of organization, half past o'clock.
The chair was occupied by DR.. JAMES II. WooD.
Vicr PRESIDENTS
jas. NJ. Flint Jno. II. Hoffman,
Geo. +. Nesbitt, Allen Cameron,
VIM Dodge, Narcellus Eells
Edward ID. Hall, Jno. I. Klops
N A. Phelps, Henry Durell,
Israel williams, James b Oliver,
VIM. r. London WIN. G. Russell,
Levi Hart Edward +. Prime.
Charles Crane,
SEcnETARiEs.
Henry Harris John Fowler jr,
Daniel Carpenter, Geo. w Barrett,
Benz Curtis, Joseph Rodgers.
After the call of the meeting had been read and
six cheers given for Morris Franklin,
DAVID GRAHAM, Esq, submitted a long address
from the Committee of Democratic Wing Young
Men.
The address was chiefly directed against what it
STYLED the 4" New element of dissension" introduce
ed into the contest for IN the coming cleo
tion-the American Republican Party. The prn-
ciples of this party it represented Just in some OF
their details, but quite too narrow to command
the respect of true American citizens: IL had had
its origin and growth in the lavish distribution OF
the spos by the unprnclpled locoioco party to
foreigners. But the wings could have nothing to
do with this new organization, ford It's prnciple
was exclusive in the extreme, excluding all per-
sons capable and honest, who do noin their length
and breadth sustain its narrow views. The adj
dress closed with the usual amount Of defamation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29


Ing at the Merchants Exchange yesterday
wall street Thrown Into Intense Excite.
iient-Great Enthusiasm for City Reform
triumphant Progress OF tho "Natives."
Notwithstanding the threatening and di sagreea-
BILE aspect Of the weather, tremendous assemblage
OF the Native or Reform Party took place in Wall
street, opposite the Merchants Exchange, at 2
O'clock, yesterday afternoon. Never since the &C.
casion on Which Mr.. Webster delivered his great
speech on wing principles has Wall street witness
ed such mutitudinous gathering. The street
was almost completely blocked up by the dense
crowds, SO that the passage of vehicles was almost
altogether impossible All in front of the Exchange
and on the opposite sidewalk was thronged by
masses Of human beings, extending the whole
length of the block. There was a fair representa-
ton of all classes of the citizens-merchans, me-
chanic,, tradesmen, sailors, butchers and cartmen,
all of whom appeared animated by the greatest en-
thusasm.
The meeting was organized by the appointment
of the following officers:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
HON. ELY MOORE,
was nominated Chairman.
The following were nominated
The following were appointed

Hon. Ely MooRE here came forward and said tha be-
fore he commence ed his address the subject OF the meet
ing he would take the opportunity TO contradict SANDER
that had been put lin circulation in relation to himself
lie had not been a candidate for political precrmcnt HIM
self and had rot therefore, considered II necessary to
contradict that SANDER had II not been al the re-
of some of his friends who called his attention to 1t
he SANDER in question referred TO his indelty. II had
been said that he was rever Of region-a contemner
of the faith the charge either true or untrue II un
true then he had anderedif true, he would ask
where was the evidence lie would ask II there
single ndiy dual in the meeting who surrounded
him that could say such thing against him. TO have him
come orwa ard and proclaim Cries Of No." mo v
Then the charge could not be sustained by reference
any act of his life Cries Of No,H"NoO There
moi a single instance to be found in his writings
that could warrant such charge there was
not q single instance in his published speeches
that would warrant such assertion, and every word
in his published speeches and writings contradcted so
foul charge-Qond cries Of hear, hear and stamped u
with fasehood But suppose he entertained the opinions
attributed to him on the subject of nfdey, he would
ask them that for expulsion from their pom
teal church, Cries OF mo- y He would ask person.
differed the subject OF religion was that reason ,,s
they shoudJproscribe hml Cries OF mo, no eens'on
was a matter between the Creator and ms oIe"u's,
was a subject purely between man ana ms vou . '
motives OF religion were conhded 10 ue nes,. VI ",
man. and involved the free exercise oil inc rIshA "
conscience which could be scaroey nspneu u
the Constitution, ~ IL was framed, IN ns Wse anu
saIutary provisions guaranteed that rengious
which was the birthrght ofcvery American czeh uouu
cbeerjnrl-and stood forward proud record lasting
the wisdom and consummate skill Of their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29

Meeting Of the Democratic Party to Re-
spond to the Nomination OF their Candi-
date for Mayor-NOnination or Jonathan
1. CoddIngton, Esq.-Mike WaIsh--A Great
Row.
A meeting OF the Democratic party took place
last evening al Tammany Hall, to adopt the Re
port of the Nomination Committee, who had been
appointed TO select their candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing election.
The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock,
and the
HON ELY MOORE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
To the Public.

To the Public.
. THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspeper-pub.
shed every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per 81 70 per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY Neutrality-suspicious. every Saturday
momg-price 81 cents per COPY, or $s II per annum-
postaSes paid cabh III a Vance. -
=, ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND and increasing
last mas the largest circulation 81 any paper IN nus city
ore pord and is therefore, the best channel for business
men in the city country Prices noderste-cash in ad-
veprs
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorKEroR HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
49, FOR HALIFAX. AND LIVERPOOL
ZkA NJ The Royal Mail Steam Ship GALE.
SH&k81B will leave Boston for the above port 3 On
- > - Monday, April LIST, next.
Passage for Halifax 1850. co.
m3to ire No. Wall street
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
T. FOhT WASHINGTON LINE OF STAGES
Fare TO Mtnhsttanyle, .... ....... l2H Cents
MatA This Line Of Stage. will commence running
T5EMxS IN NJ nday. April l. 1874, as follows .Ltav;
&kR1s.sfkaA ing Manhattanvile at O'Clock, A. M, and
cong .-4r ,u..lDs every hour until s P NJ
Laying New YGrk corner q rryon Row and Chatham
NJ; and continue running every kour until ~.
This Lae Of Stages the orphan and Lunatic Asylums
Burnha Mansion House. the Abbey and Backers Hotel
Trinity Church Cemetry. the High Bril- and EoI, Waning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29

Bosroy MUNICIPAL CouRT.--Dr. Charles ~.
Adolph, convicted at the last term OF an assault
with intent on Miss Amanda Gammons hied py ~,
counsel Mr. Bolles. bill OF exceptions and was ofue
TO find sureties in $1,000 to prosecute me SAM nrc
Supreme Court Woods his wife, and hoolnsg,, ,o, IN
ed as follows: Woods three months baiu Ho ~
The bouse of Corrections Mrs Woods four months IN .n'
House of Correction Robinson two nouns q, NV '''
mon Jail-Boston Post, and Transcript 4""'" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
FOR ATRANV

PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
FOR ALBANY.
80 - DAILY sSpdsy. escspsse ted Pi-
tween , ConJtIsndl and Liberty STREETS:
Iohp, Mondy. Wednes: cay and FRIDAY. at PM.
Truesdeli. Tueslay Thursday and Saturday at 2. M
A. Five o'clock F. NJ. Landing inteimsd ate Places:
day; Wednesd day and Friday ats NJ
The Steamb boat CURTIS PECK. Captain VIM. H. Peck
on TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday, al p. NJ
Passengers taking this line of boats will arrive ia Albany in
GThe above Boats and substantial furnshsd
with and State keoms for speed
moiatiOus unGvalled on the Hudson.
For freight apply board p c. Schultz
the office O n wharf, rno5rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29

PALE YELLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE
ALMONDS, ROSE, CINNAMON and all kinds OF Fancy
Essence PatchouI, Rose, Musk. Verbena, &C., &c.
Eau de Cologne, and Lavender Water.
Peach Rose and Florida Waer
Perfume Bags and Toilet Powder.
With article comprising entire Perfumery lower
prices TIA" ~ ""' ''' SOAP WORKS. 70 Trinity Place,
ml2 lmsrc late Lumber street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29

az HEMTITANCES TO IRELAND, &c.. me
M3&N subscrber continues nsm money IN sums larg
small to ling in any of Ireland in
he and his predecessor business done
for the last thirty years and more; so oany part OF England
or Scotland.
Money RENTED by letter (post pad) to the subscriber
personally deposited with him. with Of person
and the neaIe, post town. will be Immediately transmit
forwarded tc the sender
la like manner money claims persons in any part Of
Iceland England Scotland, be collected by the
residing in any part Of the United
ma Ia, and will be paid 10 them accordingly.
m26 2nsm OEOhoE McbHlDE, Jr 80 Cedar II,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-12

Part Of the : " az Of sc ,. t l. ; ", bounded "a tel-
Iaw<: beginning at conner with ClabonIn Allen and JohA
Dmhau's; thence running south i rods. thence c across Ne
or; thetce n \ rods to Joseph Myers c .Iner; thence " ~
POLES to the place If beginning: c nttintnS - ACES "o't-
gagged ~ William '. Cheek: loan, interest x. e'++-
The n " a. Of he : " az OF sec /. D. I ) ", ceniainhS
IL S-lC0 acres; also 4 acres Of Land II the n " coitet - :
W ar OF sec %, > = " al>o 1 acres 4 lad begsnn'hS al
the $ { corner of ". \. Cheeks land. lslng ~ sec % I 81
y W. al Of which i bounded a described on pages 10. u
and - OF Book NJ |, Of the Record Of Deeds Of beaFho n
countv moTtsa-ed by William '. Check loan, inie.esi,
SC. ssiS4 =.
Pant OF the n c or OF sec J., to, T w; containing %
acres: bounded a described on pages 2oi and go OF Book
\, I Of The Record Il Deeds OF Dearborn county mott
rarea BY William Perry: loan, interest. &c SOY Il
The c hall Of The n e CT Of sec l,to,T p" containing
so acres: ~mottaged ~ John palncssion; loan, interest,"
sc Sj92 -
The n c or of The n c az Of sec 81 ~ w except :,
much If the " corner # sail tact A. - enclosed m a ned
of George e Baeii'> (noi II exceed acre moi'e'-eu y
William Sforex loan. interest. &C $40 40
The : one ihi.i of The : e or 4 sec 2.tln-r2w, con-
taining 80 aerss; mJ.tsaset by Sesv.tds Ta.s: i5aa, ia'es-
est. sc s5s4 90.
Par, Of the 5 E n Of Sea- t6, Z , v, containing 81 acres;
except IS Of sid ;ret hc;etofTc ~cenrey'd) aud may o
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-07

In store. Foreign aud American Broad Cloths
and CasSimereS, OF the various descriptions adap-
ted to The approaching season, among which are
twiled and figured CLOTHS and CAssIMEREs
for Sack and Over coats.
Also, new style and plain SATINETTs and
CLoAKINes, together with an assortment Of Pad
dings, SiIesias. Canvass. Serges, Hollands,
Twist, Sewing Silk, Bindings aud other TRIM
mings used by Tailors.
Also, Black SaIius, Plaid, Figured and Plain
Silk Velvets, Wooen Velve,s, and oiher new
style of VEsTINes.
Our assortment is extensive and terms rea-
sonabe.
LIPPINCOTT g. PARRY,
Dealers in Cloths, Cassimeres, &C., No. 81,
North Second street, Philadelphia.
9th mo. Cd, l844.---2m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-07
Thrilling Oraf0rE.

They have some brave orators in hoosier.
Dom; that fact there is no dispuling, # we ad-
mil hat The reporters translate them arighl. and
f course they don't do any thing else," as
J he following specimen Of lofty and burning el-
Pquence will testify
"Americansi This is great counlry---wide
r--ras---and in The southwest, Unlimited. Our
Ftepnblic is yet destined TO re-anner all South
|Amerca--to occupy the Russian possessions,
ind again 10 recover possession Of those Brit
Rsh provinces, which the power of The old ihir-
cen Colonies won from ths French on the
plains Of Abraham! all righlfully ours 10 re-oc-
Fgpy. Ours is great and growing country.
'dneull Hall was It's cradle !--bui whar will
te found timber enough for its coffin! Scoop
flI The waller out Of the Atlantic Ocean, and lis
ed would moi afford grave sufficient for lis
forpse. And vel America has scarcely grown
Pot of the grislle of boyhood Europel what
fs Europe! She is no whar nothing; cir
fumsIance, cypher; mere obsolete idea.---
5We have faster steamboats,, swifler locomotives,
arger creeks, bigger plantations, better mill
privileges; broader lakes, higher mountains,
Keeper cataracis, louder thunder, forkeder hight
3ing, braver mea. handsomer weenen and more
money than England dar have 49, -(Thunderng
applause Who is afraid"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons indebted 10 the
estate of Peter kesler, late of Hamilton town
ship, deceased, either by note, book account or
otherwise, that The subscriber will attend TO the
settlement of The same at the residence of the
late Peter Kesler from the 4,h TO the 9Th of
November next; and that unless said accounts
are settled and paid by ,ha, time. the same will
be Immediately thereafter placed in the hands
of Justice of The Peace OF other officer for
collection.
FERDINAND KESTER, admir-.
Hamilton tsp, Sept. l9, 1874.