davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
FfscQl sffairs Of Grant County.

CTATEMEET orthe Receipts and Expendi.
y lures of Grant County, w. T., for the year
=. u. I543, viz: from the 20,h day OF January,
1913, to the l2lh day of January, lS44 iaclu-
sive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

EXPECTATION OF WOMEN TO VIR-
GIsIA ~ lG2O.-"1'hc enterprising
coIonisls )" says Holmes "being gener
ally destitute of families, Sir Edward
Sandys, the treasurer, proposed 10 the
Virginia company to send over wives
for tho planters. The proposal was
appauded, and ninety girls, young
and uncorrupt,' were sent over in the
ships that arrived that year, and the
year following sixty more, handsome
and well recommended TO The compa-
ny for their virtuous education and de-
mcanor. The price of a wife, at first
was one bundled pounds OF tobacco
but as the number became scarce, the
price was increased TO one hundred
and fifty pounds, The value of which,
in money, was three shIIings per
pound. This debt for wives, ii was or
drrcd. should have the presidency Of
other debts, and TO be first rccovcra-
blc." Another writer says that cit
would have done q mans heart good
to see tho gallant young Eirginians
fastening 10 the water side, when a
ship arrived from London, each carry
ing bundle Of the best tobacco under
his arm, and each take back with him
a beautiful aud young wife"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
PLATTEvU.LE ACADEMY.

FsyiilS ins;jiut;oa vii commence its regular
Session OF Wednesday,, the 25ih October,
a. -. 1873.
The Trustees have secured the services of SIR.
ID. Z. CAREiEE, A. u. as permanent principal
MIR. Cauie = an approved and experienced teach
e.. whom the trustees can, with entire confidence,
Fecommen1to the pna.ic, we'll qualified TO take
charge OF snrh ~ I:.iiiuton. The Plaueyille
academy has excellent rooms sufficiently large to
Accommodate mo5a than one bundled pupils in
their acita .oas; is location is very healthy aad
easy Of access.
The funcipal has provided himself with con-
sdsrah!s fa.lo-cphical Apparatus. which viii be
ls1d illustrate thos, slJdres whSa it IS asap,-
e..
The Insii;al;oa will commence with Male and
Fema,s department. Inc P.ihcipal will provide
4 Female teacher enttrely competent IA aid him.
Tie Academic yea. viii be divided into four
Tesms q! eleven weeks each.
iafcais or GuNu..,ans residing at distance can
OBTAIN aay farther Information by addressing the
Puhril Al, f5Sr P,Ip. Board can be obtained IN
psisa:, families at isom 81 50 TO :! 90.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
Receipts.

IttCeIIIfo'
A,aorni oftaxes actusliy collected from
a.! sources, ios AL purposes, S5,3SS Id
psdiar, and olner licenses, s55S Sc
..maM Of Gaes pain into the treasury by
Justices oG tie Peace So 90
lots, $50 90
TOTAL amnunt Of Receipts, S7,00l &C
Total amount OF Expenditures, 1888 81
sl,53l 95
Orders outstanding cd l2ia Jan. 1914, 81 ,3S] Al
Amorn. Of liability, S!,99l 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

How SCHOLARS ARE NADc-Cost
~ apparatus aud splcnded cabinets have
no magical power to make scholars.
In ali circumstances, as man Is under
God, the master Of his own fortune,
50 is he the maker of his own mind.
The creator has SO constituted the ha-
man intellect, that il can grow only by
its 0,ea action, and by its own action
il must certainly and necessarily grow.
Every man must, therefore, in an I'M
p0rtant sense, educate himself. Ills
books and teachers arc but helps; the
work is his. a man is not educated
until he has the ability 10 summon, IN
case of emergency. oil his mental power
in vigorous exercise 10 effect his pro.
posed object. II is not the man who
has seen most, or who has read most
who can do this; such an one is in dam
ger Of being borne down, like beast
Of Burden, by an overloaded mass o.
other mems thoughts. Nor is it thu
man that can boast merely Of native
vigor and capacity. The greatest o
all the warriors that went TO The siege
of Troy, had not The preemincnce be
cause nature had given him strength
ant, he carried the largest bow. but be
cause self-discipine had taught h!m
how 20 bend it,--Danic! Webster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

SrzAw HATS AND BoNNET$-4T,-
600 olars worth were made in An
hers., Massachusetts,, last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
resources.


Judgments in Distl.ct Court in faSo.of
Gran, County, $3.50 90
$3.50 Of winch m be considered
good, being mostly ser1ied by lien Oh
Zeal Estate
Amount OF taxes for which lanis were
soil AM certificates transferred 10
Grant County, attax sale OF 1872, Ia
hou;>, S!,l5O %
Same, Al tax sale of !9t3, Si,l6) 90
Taxes due OF lana soil IN 1910, and for
which the county has tax deeds about, SGJ 0O
faxes due on land snid in l84l, and c.
which hs coiiiy bias tax dseds[ aboIt), S3l6 90
Total amour; al resources, S5,4!l %
Amour; Of liability, S!,91i 4O
Balance in iavor Of county, sass ~,
O2RlS MCCARTNEY, l
JAMES I. CHAPMAN, : oodny
WILLIAM DAVIDSON, No'i'''is 10
Attest, l.. y. SIRADl E, Clerk.
"a In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13
Terms Of Taihoa.

Tuition ta- each Term will be required in ad-
,aaee, a., ssus -,asy Isisrsnce given. Ia is high
4. irs,t,he y iNs i15r'Rtiul Of classes, and for
5,io.Is tpa-Oa<, shat each Student sHoIld, u
passib,s, be p. sssaS al the commencement Of the
Fem.
'Tae prin-fnai 81 th- Iasiitu,ion-tae rresislsa,
o. the Botrt, D.. Jaaa Bevsas, and ,hs Sscrstar,
r,sy be rai.si u?a' to give as>islaace q Sutehts
a. 6t ling o7ri =, places, az % reader any nsAer
\ , - hiS-l Earsnis nav aisA.
J. y. CLARK. Secretary
of p1ard al Trustees.
PiA-sSvIL-E, oeI lo.A lSs3 -i-1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-13

one copy Of Godey's Lady's Book, - G.a-
hams Magazine,
Five copies oil the Saturday Museum, and two
copies of Godey's Lady's Boook, OF Gra-
hams Magazine, ,
fres OF postage.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-17

Inc following Just and beautiful trj-
9 o-'e 10 me genus and character Of Mr..
lay is published al the head Of m,,v
" ny papers. II was delivered BY W.
40 RAD Esq. Of tbs city. al the
Loeo'oeoioco mass meeting held 10 Bal.
umofe last Spring. ." '''
sha.I MOI attempt 10 deny the mor;,s
81 Nr. Gay. lie IS an accon,I.sbe5
Sen'ieman-a man Of talent an o,,,or
81 whom not only his own couniry ~,
me world may be proud Statesman
~ eonsa'h,na'e abilIiy-and II he shonld
DC CHOSEN President, every man Of every
Parry might look up u HIM IN h, tiab
'H''e' and say, THERE Is A MAN,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-17

\ friend dropped ia al provision
store 10 II de IL Cedar street lasl even
ny, aud found several natives OF Ger
many and Ireland earnestly discussing
the relative merits OF he fival canIi-
da'es lar he Presidency Aler listen
lug some time 10 their animated dcbl e,
one proposed .akas vote l9f Pfcs.-
dent. The proposition was agreed to,
ani resulted As follows.
Henry Gay : James h. PalAl.
They were al. Adopted Clazeus.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-17

'''
,....i. ..I.....,.,.. .... ..#...sl,,
4##t#.. .f.4. I#,.,.. ,.,...i..f#.t a Az
...e ..af. t....e r-...e. cone o,.s.a ss aI ,.i
g....... .,..t.l,.. 6..I.. .t4..,, ,...........,r
...t..ss. + ss,..sr...s .Is,a,, l-.a. .s..4Is..
- Gay - - '.
t ~ - .,'.'.a .. a'i'' l''' On ie..N
All aaa.. ~ t..-. l4.al.I..s s,'.,s, 's,..t.
oI VISION a.a y.rae supporter. d CLAY
Tho emo 8. Vac fs.eae. Ae.
5.... .a.s.o... ...r.,s.,f......n..
.-.5ass-t a.ee.s urrs a,,s 90 .,ac pan.
An .Hsesfe creature aasaiei go rue.
- he iaeuls aa.1 pfl1ei a. metf s4eef patg
.l...5.. ........=.-
Nasa -. rN'-aeaa14 patty man. efe1 hy he
o4 ''.' nm "'' ''-'-' '4' LAC '"'
o.easa.as ,oars l.-4 re. .a i,,e,.as. 8....,,
IA gsal 70 psmr. oafonu Harry cIay
d -. 10 Ihe t'.eae 1e fa'h one and al
H.. A.' 'ae asa5's 'a '"f eaaa.h.. et..
.k.s..s....., tssIiz ',',.sg ~ ea,' ef,.
asr4I. J1a. r.s..I.s l,J, If aa p....I..,
attended B. Ne. r,.ef Jalse WaAa.. c.pam
Aass4n4u. pld ,4ge. sraecd 10 thus en-, ye.r,fl4y
iIeels3a. 90 '.e.f ~ 30 The north. and tsla aaaft-
u lac l. H
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-17
sr-L.LNllIL- ANuMnLllN.

.......... ......#... 0.'.'..
49, .a "-.. -zl f#N''-
'' Assa sae 10y
z..... p###..... ...'.....'..
l.5z#
't ~ ts..s.'"'
l'as .'' .' s.a "as' u.' a# 's.'
, 1844-04-06

HoaEorATHc SouP.-A great many
good jokes h We been cracked at tn,
expense of tie Homeopathists; hut
We TO not receIect n more worth
telling 4 an the following recipe for
making hnm"ortltic soup. attributed
by the Bro"kIyn Advertiser to the
late D.. Posi-, of New York CITY:
Take two starved pigeons. hang
hem hy 4 string in the Kitchen win
dow 50 that the sun will cast the
shad,w ot the pigeons icto IN iron
20, already on The fire. and which
vii t"ia ten E%1linns OF waler. boil
the shadows over Il slow fire for ten
ho"9s. and Ihen give the patient ono
iron Il Il giuss of water every ten
DAYS"
, 1844-04-06

The "AlIdnlght Cry" officially an.
nounces that lis views of the slime"
which closes within ten days, are mis-.
taken. 1t will henceforward wait
patiently, viz:
"Om postum asto time.-We have
no new light on the prophetic periods.
Our time ends with this jewish year.
If time be continued beyond that. we
have no other definite period to fix
upon; but henceforwnrd, shall look
TOR the event every hour, I'LL our Lord
shall come. Others can give their
vie VS. on the termination Of the peri
"ds, ON their own responsibility If
II be necessary. we shall give ours in
iu'l on this point. Let US all be rea-
dr. Shaving our loins girt about, and
"nr Lights burning, that when the
Master c"mAth we NAV open to him
i'm moliaipIy.''
The Jewieh Passover will com.
mencc m Wednesday, April 3d.
There are now baking. for use in
Philadelphia and New York. six thou
sand loaves OF passover bread, which
vii consume over II hund.e ed and
thirty barrels Of four.-Newark Ad-
yertISCg.
, 1844-04-06

Tie Madison CITY Express SAYS
hat LaIirncr. who was recently shot
at Putnsi. was one Of the Lynch con-
pany vino shot the Dri~cols in Ole
county III. a few wear since. He
advocated the St ooting Of them in a
set sperrh. took his station in tie
- ks of their rxecurioners and shot.
.WhoSnever sheddp'h mans blood.
hv man shall his blood tie shrd"--an
prn"harv constantly fulfilled.
, 1844-04-06

The Exeositor, published at lnde-
%pendence, Mo-. says:
"For the information Of Oregon
emigrants. we are requested to state
that Messrs. Adams and Harris have
selected a place for the Oregon emf,
grants to encamP, The place for en-
campment ard rendezvous is situated
about 10 miles from this place and is
well kmoun by the name of the odd
Spanish Ford There is here a plen-
rifuI supply OF wood and water for a.
nv numte r of emigrants. and a bound
less raruc "fgrass Tor Tie use of stock.
This particular locality belonging to
the Government Of the United States.
tie emigranIs viii net be der the
necessity of purchasing fuel and pas,
tuIage.
, 1844-04-06
last week. Western flour is in de-
mand at SIS. Southern generally
rates at 81 87I a IS.

Lite from Africa.--By the arriva'
at New York of Lieut.. Ferris, an Of
fcer of the United States Squadron
on the African coast. intormation his
been received that three Of the yes.
sells composing it, the flagship Mace.
DOMAIN, Commodore Perry, the sloop
Saratoga, Commander TainalI, and
the sloop Decatur, Commander Alb
bot. have had some work on the coast
in the way of Furnishing the natives,
concerned in the murder of the cap
tain and crew Of the schooner Mary
Carver about TWO years ago.
Ga the 4ih of December last, the
three vessels proceeded down the
Coast to about sixty or eighty miles
below Cape Palmas, and on the 18th
landed Il force nGnbout five hundred
officers and men. Ga the 18Th the
African King andhis inrerpretercame,
attended by his people. and fully arm
ed, to hold 4 p1larcr.
The talk" was very unsati>flcto-
", and finally The King. his interprr-
ter. and the people. turned and ran.
but had not proceeded far, before a
v"lley from the American force killed
The hIng. his interpreted, and others.
The natives fled to n jungle from
whence thew continued for above an
h"urio fire upon the Americans. who
returned voI'ey for v%oiIet, burned
their towns. DESTROYED their canucS.
and then returned to their ships.
On the iol!"WIng day. Ihe force Il
gain landed a few miles further down.
buried five more towns, destroyed a
considerable number of canoes, &c.
Ia one "' these towns, the Register
of the Mary Carver WIS found; ais"
a private letter belonging to the cap
tain of that vessel. and other papers
wLirh had cieailv belonged Ia IL
The boats again returned 20 the ships.
and a few miles further down a treat;
OF peace WAS concluded with anoth,
er tribe Of Africans.
The Spanish brig NaIadorp. n sIa.
yer. with $50 slaves on board. made
her escape from the coast. She had
been chased sevcra. times BY one Of
the American cruisers aud IL 3 VI
brig BoRota.
, 1844-04-06

SAFE orriral Of tie Oregon Emi
grants We arc grat.fed IN b"insa
lie t" announce lbs safe arrITal"t The
Oregon emIgruntS al The mouth "i tie
Colunhia liver. 4 letter from the
Methodist Mission at Willamette. d'-
ted oGrh October. states thai they had
arrived in the Willamette Valley liz
three derachmrnts. The widow and
four children "f tie man whD died on
the way were kindly taken into The
Missionary Sa,ion. The emIgran's
had suffered much from the want Of
provisions west Of the mnuntains.-
expressed surprise at finding
the religious state Of the country so
mach better than thew had anllcipa-
ted. and many had joined the church
n probation. Rev. Dr.. Whitman Of
'he B ard Of Missions, had returned
ro lbs station in goni health. Rev.
Mr.. Perkins having been assaulted by
n Inti1n. the chIet met IN council.
with DIR. Wfite. Indian Agent for the
United States. Hn,l ordered the indi,
II receive lwcutv-fvc las! eS.-
M. Re klns wis':.d Tie prisoner par
loneI. bal il was deemed proper 10
max" an example Of the otfente:.-
Y. \. SuH.
, 1844-04-06

"MissoURIAN' announces itself
to be issued as a Penny Paper, to-day
or TO morrow. The Edito, says
Gazette.
"SteadiIy our subscription list has
gone on 10 increase, until we doubt
whether that of any paper published
here, save one surpasses it-and ev-
cry day is adding rapidly to its num-
bers."
, 1844-04-06

Sad Accidental letter from Gin
cinnati. dated March "a, says: "a
sad acciden, happened in this city
Yesterday afternoon. The boiler "i
The steam engine used in the factory
of Mr.. Jeffrey Seymour. was burst,
severely wounding two brothers by
the name of S,earns. The building,
though strongly built of brick, is fear
fnily shattered, if not wholly ruined.
MIR. Seymour is the city engineer,
anI employed in building and repair
i7y g., Engines and hose for the city,
, 1844-04-06

Virginia.-The Richmond Enquirer
says: ave d" not entertain a moments
doubt about the success of the Republi-
can ticket in this State, in November
next, by several thousands. We never
felt more confident of any political event,
which was in the womb Of flturity.-
Old Virginia will never desert her an
cient principles. And the most credi-
bic accounts we have received from eve
nv section of the State, assure us, that
the Republicans. if true TO themselves,
and true TO their cause, will sweep the
Commonwealth by a tremendous MAORI
ty."
, 1844-04-06

TExAs.-A Washington CORES.
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
says:
In regard to Texas, | hear, from
very good authority, that Judge Up.
shur said some days before his death,
that he would send a treaty of an.
nexation to the Senate in less than
sixty DAYS!
, 1844-04-06

Booth has signed the Temperance
r'Ndrr. There is now hope for him.
Ilis is too glorious an intellect. 10"
bright \ genius. 20 re sarifced Ia that
enemy That men pm, into their
months T. steal AWAY their brains.
, 1844-04-06
Look Here!

THE subscriber has just received
IL n large and splendid assortment
of FRESH GOODS, which he offers
to sell very low for cash, or merchan,
table produce. his stock, consisting oil
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hard Ware,
Tin Ware, Boots, and Shoes, and al
most every other article usually kept
in a country store. All of which ne
intends to sell as low as any other
store in the western country, Isl. Lou
is excepted). r
NJ. Nj. McLANE-
Ashley, Ap,il 9Th, is44.4w22'
, 1844-04-06
Insanity nj the Qqczn of Eagldnd.

I1Sdnl'Y NJ ne Qr"SH OF EH9tdHl'
- Letters rom h'ghiv respectable
sources in England by the last a'ri-
val. INTIMATE diS'is'inc'lv. what las
been hefnce dirklv hintcd at. that
,he INSANITY which so long afflicted
George III. IS likely t" prove heredi-
rafv in his Granddaughter, Queen
Victoria. The ]journeysof the Queen
to Scotland, France and Belgium, and
her frequent short tours in various
counties Of England have been made,
it is said. IN hope that a change q,
scene, might break The disrempered
chain. and if possible avert the threat
ened danger.
, 1844-04-06

any chlei conception of Heaven
said Robert Hill, sis rest" mime"
replied WiIberfnrce, sis love; love TO
God. and love to every bright and no.
ly inhabitant of that glorious place."
Hall was an almost constant sufferer
from acute bodily pain: WILDER
force enjoyed life, and was all anna
biIity and sunShine.--Gaz.
, 1844-04-06

The Circuit Court for this county, will
m its session next Monday
VIII not some of those indebted TO US,
and who may be called here on
business, embrace this opportunity 10
pay rs something, and thus enable us to
paw our own debts.
, 1844-04-06

\ negro was Gcco>red BY m lush
man on one of the late cold mornings,
and asked 10 sing = song. On his de-
cl.rin-.P Pa, wiitily Inquired-"Arrah,
ard what was yonr leg stuck in the
middle of vour fuI for. like n birds. if
you can't singy"-N. Y. Aurora.
, 1844-04-06

North Caroina G'0iL-Thc RI
leigh Star SlyS that in the gold nine
neal LhncoInt"n. several large Jumps
have recently been found, one weigh
lng 267 cwts.. and several others
weighing as follows: 1876, 1874, lO7,
Sc. co cwt>. 4 new m,ne has been
discovered IN Randolph county. which
promises an extraordinary Yield oil
the precious metal. -Repub.
, 1844-04-06

Unrrib'e.-A letter from Havana
nader date Of the 24th uli., snvs:-A
ship arrived on the coast last week
with upwards of 1000 negroes, and it
: saii that $4,000 were raid the
Captain Generai 10 allow the landing
nt ihrm.
, 1844-04-06
Howto hare Il SharD Ra-or.-Tal

Howto hare Sharp Ra.or.-Take
a strop Of thick harness leather, the
size you want for a strop and fasten
it at each end upon . piece OF wood,
then rub upon its surface a piece of
lin, (any tin dish will do,) until i, i,
smooth. Strop your z upon this
and you viii find it worth all the pat
ent siropS that were ever invented
, 1844-04-06
Correspondence Of the North American.
NEw luKx, March 90.

The n~"n-arrIvaI of tho Liverpool
steamer an>es much disappointment.
This i, her l8th day out.
The Texan war pune in Wal stI't
seems To- haze pretty much blown o.
yer. and >tpcks are again to-day on
the advance. A letter which has np-
pearrd III several OF the cry papers
To-day. from a Mr.. Hayden, Of Match
ituches. on the subject Of annexation.
will attract general attention. He
certainly presents a very strong case,
and il he speaks truly The sentiments
Of the Texan people, It puts the mat
ter IN a light Which may well demand
serious attention, both from the north
and the south.
In the way of local intelligence,
have nothing but The usual amount oi
.small vi!lanies," which chequor life
at the tombs. All parties are har.
Messing themselves for the election.
and there will doubtless be a hard
flint aud close run. Three strong
men are put up for Mayor, bu, it is
hard to say who has the best chance.
The natives had 4 tremendous rally
last night, and are very sanguine Of
success, of course.
Ashes are without change OF price,
Pearls, S.; Pot 81 so. The saIes o
cotton yesterday reached 1000 bales
mostly for export; but LILLE doing to
day; the prices yesterday were
shade better than the current rates o
, 1844-04-06

Apple JeHy.-Pare n half peck
Of good ~apples-boiI them and strain
through a coarse clo,h--add to i a
pint of juice-l ID. loaf sugar; then
boil it over a slow fire till it j%ellies,
then out it in moulds "a cool.
, 1844-04-06

TIE Nni0lIt RId "A bill has
been reported in lie Senate. appr"
prilIirg 100000 for completing Il G
National Road ~ Oi,. $4,000 Tor
In ii m, AMI !Sl50.OOO for il mos. la
be expended rs far as practrah'c in
completing continuous portions oi the
road. in order ior its surrender. rs laS,
as it shall te completed, To The States.
The bill will no doubt lie lost in the
House.
, 1844-04-06
THE
owIing-Green,~~"ApriI 6, ESfl.

u The Rev. Mr.. BARNETT, will
preach at the Academy in this place, to-
morrow, at IL o'clock.
, 1844-04-06

Coi1aray Cou"iy -The Wings Of
thIs county recently met in C"nvrn-
ton, and nominated j. r. BRYAN and
George Maupin, as candidates tor the
House Of Representatives. Tie gen
lIemen are not known Ia US, but a.
they were non mated by ate-uIar
convention we are sorry - see
any expressions Of dis<atrSi .c,iOn on
the part Of the Wings Of that county.
we know nothing of the local CUES
lions agltatIng that county, but we
do know that This ls a time when n"
Why ought t. ienp.rdlza tie success
o. the party by encouraging ir>>na
Sipnin our ranks. Eyerv c.lnrt >houId
therefore he made 10 heal any dryI>-
ms which mav 'yi>'. AMI We uuSt
that the Wings Of CaiIaw,y val al
once set ah'rr it NJ. Rcpnb.
, 1844-04-06

Our acknowledgements are due 10
Hon. J.. jameson. for the Report of the
Committee on Public Land>-and also
10 Hon. g. N. Bower for the Report of
the Committee of Ways and Means.
, 1844-04-06

I-For proceedings ofthe Democrat
ic meeting in Peno Township, see first
page.
, 1844-04-06
PIKE COUNTY LAY L Z

There will be a meeting of the Clay
Club of Pike county, at the Court House
in Bowling Green, on the first day ofths
next term of the circuit court. Agene-
raj attendance is requested.
By order Of the President,
&. PORTER, Sec'y.
March Goth, 1914.
, 1844-04-06

We have not been able 10 devote so
much time to IL paper this week, as
usual, owing 10 outdoor engagements.
, 1844-04-06

n. Hqmpshne.-John II. Steele, the
Democratic candidate, is elected by threc
10 five thousand majority over all his
competitors, and about Ter Thousand
over Colby, the Clay Wing candidate.
Rev. JACOB CREATH, Jr., will preach
ct the Academy, on Thursday next, al
IL o'clock.