davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
WORMS :! WORMS!
OlEUM CHENOPODn COMPOSITUM,
Sale, Efficient & Unriyalled
VERMIFUGE.

ssYNHE opinion expressed by some writers, that
1 Worms are harmless inmates of the intestinal
canal is most assured!y not founded on correct OBJ
servation. Chorea, epilepsy, hydrocephalus, ema,
citation, commissions, mania, paralysis, fevers, drop
sy, and vast variety of anomalous disorders are
sometimes the immediate consequence from the ir-
ritation Of Worms in the bowels, and occasionally
speedily disappear the expulsion ofthe Worms
DIR. EBERLE's Practice.
The vermifuge is prepared upon strictly scientific
principles, and of the purest ingredients, all pos
sessing acknowledged aGthelIaintic virtues. TRY
IT! aud be satisfied OF its virtues.
HoNEYvlLLE, Va, Nov. 80, ls47.
Messrs. o. c. S. eIling & Co.:-Dear sirs Inthe
early part of last ofmy children was ia
ken sick, which continued to an alarming e11tent--
1t seemed to grow weaker from day to till death
had almost grasped it III his cold end elammy hands.
tried different kinds OF worm medicine, but all to
40 purpose. At length called at Gabriel Jordon s
store and purchased a vial Of your worm medicine,
and though it may seem Incredible it brought tape
sDo,7n from fifteen to eighteen feet in length; since
which the child has been perfectly healthy.
Respectfully,
LEWIS STONEBERGER.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL by o. e
STERLING & CO, HarIsonburg Va.
The Kermifuge can be lad at the following
ploces in TIE County Of augusta:
Eskridge & Cushing, staunton B. F. Graham,
fireenville; Holt & Lewis, Rockland Mills; d. &
w. Whitmore, Mt Meridian ohm E. Bruiiy, Mt.
Sidney aud Robert A. Moon, Midway.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
A Vegetable and Universal Medi-
cine.

y sHESE Pills cure all diseases by purifying the
Il blood. They give to all the organs of the body
the proper amount OF life necessary TO their purif
ration. They are a FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH TO
ALL MANKIND, and may be justly said to give the
beauty and vigor Of youth 10 the weakness and de-
creptude Of age. Can it be believed that alter be-
ing before the public for ninety -one years. their
sale should only now be little rising million Of
boxes per year? But so it is, and it is only to be
attributed to fatal prejudice their sale would be
at least twenty millions Of boxes per year instead
of only one million. Let all the sick use them
they will soon be among the healthy let all who
would secure themselves from sickness have them
by them, in case of sudden attack for few do
SEES taken when the body commences to get out q
order, and the benefit is secured at once.-Fathc
and mothers, attend to this subject sons & daue
teIs attend to this subject; let all men and women
ask themselves the question whether what has stood
the test of time SO long does not deserve some at
tcnton.
And who is to be benefited Those who use
the Brandreth Pills. They are the ones that le-
ceive the interest thousand per nent.-How In
a present payment of health, Of vigacity Tor dull
ness, of brightness and eleainess of perception in
place OF cloudipess and confusion q mind.
The genuine Byundseih Pills can be oJtuined
al TIE Jol7owing places
VIM Kyle Stanton; w. W. King Wayneshoro
VIM H Bell Chuehvile; p A. Heiskell, Lebanon
White Sulphur Springs; j. r. Syrcle, Parnassus;
il. Messersmith, Mt. Scion James M. Stout, New
Hope; D. & W. Whitmore, Mt. Meridian; B. F
Graham, Greenville; James Gny Deerfeld; Nc
Guf1in & Co, Midway; Col. W. H. Allen, Green
Valley, Bath co; John Dickinson, Marlborough
Spring; Crawford 4 Co: Warm Springs; Henry
Miller, Cedar creek; S. B., Brown, Fishersville
VIM. Dudley, jennings Gap, Taylor 4 Co., Oak
Grove, Augusta.
Nov 6.-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
November 8, 184S.

- -"O.-sO--
ITFNHIS day received the following articles from
Il Baltimore, which are all fresh and will be sold
unusually low,
Branded FRUITS-Peaches. April
cots, Pears and Cherries.
PRESERVED FRUITS-Pine Apples,
Pears, Ounces, Peaches, Grab Apples,
Lines, Citron and Ginger.
PICKLES-Cucumbe Mixed, Pick les,
Bur Cucumbers, Pepper Sauce, and To-
mato Catsup.
SPICES-of all kinds, and Groceries.
NUTS-Sof Shell Almonds, Cocoa
Nuts, Palm Nuts, Pea Nuts, En-. Walnuts,
aud Fiberts.
FRUITS-New Crop Raisins, in whole,
half and quarter boxes, New Crop Prunes,
in 5b. paper boxes. Also-Citron, Dates
and Lemons.
JUJUBE PASTE, new article.
Rose Jujube Paste.
Lemon do.
Vanilla do.
FRESH CRACKERS-Soda Biscui,
Water Butter, Sugar, &C., sc.
ALSO-a fine article of Cheese.
A SPLENDID AssORTMENTo of Candies
plain and fancy suitable for parties, beautiful ar
tlele OF French Candy.
IDoZEN BRASS CLOCKS, handsome pat
terms, at from So to So
Fine and common Chewing Tobacco, Segars o
all qualities.
ALSO, a large stock of Combs, Knives, Purses
Hair Oil, Cologne, Extracts and many other articles
too numerous to be mentioned, call and see
d. A. PITMAN.
Nov. 10, ls4S.-tf
Opposite Va. Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

DOUBLE Your MoNEY.-By taking an
interest in your schools, and your children's
proficiency, you can double the value OF
your school money and make one dollar
worth two. Let the children see that the
parent feels an interest in their improve
ment and they will be likely to feel the
same. Talk with them-see if they learn
thoroug hly-encourage them, and always
visit the school. Half day spent for that
purpose will be worth more than five
dollar bill to lengthen on, the school. WHY
not make the most of your money?
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

Be FlRM.-The wind and the waves beat
against rock planted in a troubled sea,
but it remains unmoved. Be you like thai,
rock, young man. Vice may entice, and
the song and the cup May invite. Beware.
Stand firmly at your post. Let your prln-
cipes shine forth unobscured. There is
glory in the thought that you have resisted
temptation and conquered. Your bright
example will be to the world what the light
house is to the mariner upon the sea shore.
1t will guide hundreds to the point Of yir-
tue and safety.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
6 CLARKE.
new STORE AND FRESH GOODS,
'EsIlE subscribers have this day received anc
d now opening very large and beautiful sup
ply Of
Fall and Winter Goods,

lately purchased in the Northern cities at yery
call the attention ofther friends, and the public
generally Their stock consists of every variety
of staple Faacy End po'aestic Dry Goods, Boots.
Shoes, Jiats, Gaps, Hardtoare, slaeens,ccse, Dye
Stuts, Groceries, &C., Sc, all of which they Of
fer at as low prices as they can be had by retail,
in any market in Virginia, for cash, or the usual
credit to ppnctnal payers, Of for country produce
at fair prices. We respectfully solicit the favor
Of call from all, we are anxious to exhibit our
goods at all times, being satisfied that they will
speak for themselves,
WIN. G. STERRETT.
SAML. E. CLARKE.
Corner opposite the Post Office
staunton, Nov. 20, lS46'-Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
NEW GOODS.

TNHE subscriber has received and opened a large
l stock OF FALL and WINTER GOODS,
embracing Dry Goods of almost every description ;
Hardware, Queensware, Boots and
Shoes, of every quality, Hats
and Caps, Cotton Yarns, Umbrellas, &C., &c,
which he offers to the public for their inspection,
believing that he can sell as cheap bargains as any
fully soicits call from his friends and the public
generally JOHN. BRANDEBURG,
October l6 Opposite Va. Hotel
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

MARRIAGE WITHOUT LovE.-The worst
of all mockeries is marriage without love,
yoking together. but not union bon
dage without bond multiplication of
all the burdens Of life for both parties, with
out mutual life interest and like the Of
fering ola whole family to false gods, whose
demands are never satisfied, because what
ever the sacrifice, there is no atonemenl.
Too many matches are made in confusion
they have no faith in their composition,
and, therefore, an abundance of sin. There
NAV be sincerity enough in them, but too
often it is sincere ,selhshness.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

JAMES I.-Among the addresses pre-
scented upon the accession Of James L., was
one from the ancient town Of Shrewsbury,
wishing his majesty might reign as long as
the sun, moon and stars endured. "Faith
mon," said the king, to the person who
presented,it, "if DO, my son must then
reign by CANDLE ght."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
GREAT ATTRACTION!
GREEN & CO..

{ Sign Of the Flag, 6elow lVhite s Co's.)
REG leave to inform their friends and the pub
~ lie generally, of Stanton and the adjoining
country, that they have just received q LARGE
and SPLENDID assortment of
FALL md gyINTER GOODS,
which they have purchased on the very best terms
and wiU sell as cheap as they can be sold in the
Valley of ginia--consising of
Supr. French, English ard American Cloths.
s. g 70 Cassimeres.
8. g - Aestings.
g Black Hanover Cord for Pants.
sc Beaver and Pilot Cloths for Overcoats.
s' Black, Blue and Mixed Cassinetts.
Kentucky Jeans, and every other description Of
Gardeners wear
ALSO,
Supr. Black and Fancy Silks; Black and Fancy
eros. de Suisse Satin de Armprd !; Cham. Poult
de Soil Paris do; Gnlored eros de Naples; Supr.
Black and Fancy Meriices do. do. Cashmeres;
Satin Striped do; Gala Plads Black and Fancy
Solid Nous. de Lanes; Black and Fancy Alpa-
cas- Mode do. do; Silk Striped Lamartine; Man
chester and Domestic Ginghams.
$50 Pieces of English and Ameri-
can Prints,
and every other kind Of Ladies' Goods. ALSO,
Apron Checks; White, Red and Green Canton
and Woollen Flannels; Plaid Linseys Bro. and
Beached Cottons Cotton Yarn Whitney, Fan
cy and Twilled and Horse Blankets.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS,
SHOES, HITS, IND C.APS.
Hair Trunks, and every other description of Goods
kept in a store in this section of country. Thank
ful for past iavors, we most respectfully solicit
call from ALI who are in want of CHEAP Goods,
as we think that we can make it their interest to
do SO before purchasing elsewhere.
Staunton, Oct. 9, lS4S.
N. B.-All kinds of produce taken in exchange
fol goods.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

MAJOR BR1DGEs.-Once upon atime, a
certain English Lord gave gala to the
members of the volunteer corps in his
Eeighbo,hood, all of whom attended in full
uniform. Among Others, his lordship's
tailor was present, and the host came up
TO him saying, My dear sir, how dye do ?
II beg your pardon forgot your name,
but perfectly recollect seeing you some
where before" The tailorwasa little con-
founded by this particular notice, aud as
the bes, way Of making himself remember
ed, whispered, 4 made your breeches. =
The noble lord thinking the tailor had in.
fo,med him of his name, turned round and
took him by the hand, exclaiming-' .Nao,
Bridges, | am happy to see you y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
VOLUME V.
Republican l)ir,oitator

is published weekly, at 81 per annum, in ad
vance, or So so, if deferred six months. No sub,
scription received for a less period than Sly
months. No paper will be discontinued Except
at the discretion of the editor) until all arrearages
shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will be inserted at 81 per square, of thirteen
lines less, for three Insertions and rs cents for
each continuance. A liberal deduction will be
made to those who advertise by the year.
All letters must be postpaid.
Any person procuring five responsible subscri-
bers, shall have the sixth copy, gratis.
(Ofice IN The Corner tzti1ding afarly ogpo-
safe the Court T5ouSe
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
POET RY.
PRISON REFLECTIONS.

The celebrated statesman, Mr. Canning, is re-
ponsbe for the following lines. They are sup
,osed to be sung by Rogero, student, while con
med in prison for debt. Very touching lines, GER
ainly!
Whenever with haggard eyes | view
This dungeon that Pm rotting in,
think of those companions true
Who studied with me at the u
University .f4 fiotingen.
Sweet kerchies, checked with heavenly blue
Which once my love was kpot.ipg in
Alas, Matilda then was true,
AT least thought SO at the u
University of Gottngen.
Horses, alas, how swift you flew,
Her neat post wagon trottlng in,
Ye bore Matilda from my view;
Forlorn, langnished at the u
University Of Gottingen.
There first for thee my passion grew,
Sweet, sweet Matilda Pottingen!
Thou vast the daughter Of my 1u-
tor. law professor in the u
University of Gottingen.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01

A LADY IN TEE EplToR's CHA1R.-The
wife of the editor of the Shawneetown ADJ
yocate, in the absence Of her husband,
publishes card with her proper signature,
stating that until his return, she has as
sumed the editorial duties Of the paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
FOR SALE.

0NE new Cart, one Two Horse Wagon, one
~ Jersey Wagon, and one fine Brown Mare, all
of which will be sold to suitthe purchasers. Call
aud see. S. E. CLARKE.
Dec. A, ls4s.-spec copy.
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS.-Now open
~ and ready foIinspection, large supply Of all
the various kinds now worn and for sale at low
rates, from X l-2 to 81 rs cents
WHITE s, co.
Staunton, Nov. Il, 1S4S.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-01
DIR. WIN. G.. BRUFFY,

uAVING permanently located at Mt. Sidney
L 4 Augusta county, Va, respectfully tenders his
professional services 10 the citizens Of the Town and
vicinity
May 4, lS46.-tf,
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
sATURD Nv MORNING yIsITOR.

some that such articles should not he Ia
ken M the pledge. After an interesting
discussion an amendment was proposed
TO the effect that although the pledge should
include such liquors, members of the So
cieiy might, If they chose, use them, and
those who did drink either cider or beer,
were 10 have affixed toiheir names.
This proposition appeared TO be unan.
imously accepted, and The vote was about
10 lie taken which would adopt it, when il
was suddenly killed and abandoned at once
and forever. An old man who had sat in
a corner Of the room, and interested IN
the discussion, rose to speak. He was
one who had been very Incorporate, and
had been looked upon as sirreclailnable from
the vice. His words, which told with so
much effect, were as follows:
"Mr. President-lf them that drink
beer and cider are 10 have star against
their names, | guess you may put moon
against mine, and I'll drink rum!"
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
TRUSTEE SALE.

WHEREAS, Benjamin Goodin and Sa-
u Iah his wife, on the 9th day of Noyem-
ber, 1916, conveyed to Theodore Swilzler.
certain parcel or tract of land lying and
being situated in Henry county, State of
Missouri, to wit: the east half of the s,
w. quarter, and the west half of the S. f.
quarter of section No. n, in township 43.
of range "a, containing $50 acres, as will
appear by reference to book d, pages 4l5
and 4lG, in the Recorders Office of the
county aforesaid, in trust, to secure Rob
ert c. Henry, or order, one note dated No
vember lS46, for S246 9S. 100, one day az
ter date and whereas, the said noie is
due and unpaid, and the same has been
assigned TO James NJ. White.
Now, therefore, at the request of said
James NJ White, the undersigned, Trus
tee, viii, on the oath day of February. A .
ID. 1919, at the Courthouse door i'm the
town of Clinton, county and State afore-
said, sell the above described real estate
to the highest bidder at public auction. for
cash in hand, and upon such sale, willsex-
ecute deed thereof to the purchaser in
fee simple.
THEODORE swITzLER,
leoS-4t-l Trustee.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
ETThe Legislative proceedings on our
frs, page, were condensed from the Jef-
fsrsor Inquirer Of the 9th ull.

EfThere was nothing of special inter-
est going on in the Legislature at our last
dates from Jefferson. On the Goth ult.,
Mr.. Hardin introduced resolution in the
House, TO the effect that the Legislature
adjourn sine die on the 22d inst. Under
ing the rules, it had TO lay over one day.
This is about as good move as has been
Hlads during the session, but we have No
fears that sensible motion like that will
be adopted until the last day in the eve
ming, for which there may be money e.
noueh inthe Treasury TO pay. 1t may
be, however, that Mr.. Harbin is acting
for ''B,lnoopib.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
WAsH1xGroY, Jan. 20

The delegates TO the Southern Conyen.
lion, in caucus, unanimously subscribed Il
Mr.. Berrien's address, in place of shat o.
MIR. Calhoun. Ii is legal in lis character
and mild in It's argument.
Letters ha,e been recei, ed at the State
Department, dated Monterey, California
Nov. l6. They fully confirm all The pre-
yious accounts OF the inexhauslible sup.
ply Of gold IN California.
Com. Jones says anarchy prevails in bis
squadron, and that even his officers are
disposed 10 desert. 4 nlimber OF seamer
had deserted, and the vessels were short
handed. Lieut.. Lawkin says, while in
the region he saw humps of gold found
that would weigh one and two pounds
and heard Of Jumps being found that weigh
from l6 TO % pounds. Provisions were
scarce, board $4 per day, washing $6 pei
dozen.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
The Golden Valley of California is FIVE
hundred miles long and fifty broad.

Infuensa.-This is an Italian word, the
English of which is influence. The dis
ease was so named because il was suppo-
sed to be produced by peculiar influence
of the stars. THIS disease is probably
produced by sudden changes of tempera-
ture in the atmosphere. Rapid transit
lions from heat TO cold close the exhaling
vessels of the skin, and prevent the invis-
ible ferspiratioR from escaping-the alb
sorbents seize this morbid matter and con-
duct it TO the blood vessels, producing OBJ
structions in the circulation, inflammation
OF the mucus membranes of the nose, iau-
oes and bronchia, with fever, attended
with sneezing, cough, thirst, lassltude and
want of appetite. When these symptoms
first make their appearance, the patient
should Immediately take DR.. Bragg's We
geiaLle Sugar Coated Anti-bilious Pills,
as directed, after which few doses of his
Tonic pills never fail to arrestthe disease,
and restore the patient 10 health in fow
days.
See Dr. Bragg's advertisement in ano-
tler column.
Sold in Warsaw only by
BROWN s. DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Py Telegraph for the 81. Louis Union.
Congressional.
WAsn1NoroN, Jan. %.

| - JHhs
SEKATE.-The Senate was called TO or
der, and an appropriate prayer delivere,
by MIR. Slicer. Sundry petitions, relatin!
to commerce and navigation, we're pre-
sented and ordered TO be printed.
AIR. Dix presented a preamble and res
olutlons, passed by the Legislature OF N
York, praying Congress 10 prohibit tn,
extension OF slavery over newly acquired
territory, and TO restore the original TEX.
as boundary. He moved TO lay the reso
lulions OH the table, and that they be prin.
ted.
Mr.. Rusk moved that they be referred
10 the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Yulee considered them insoleni
and infringing upon southern rights.
Mr.. Dickinson desired that the Senate
give the matter set forth in The resolutions
fair hearing.
Mr.. Foole spoke in opposition to the
motion, and Mr.. Dix replied.
Mr.. ChlleS prOpounded some nterroga-
tions 10 Mr.. Yulee, and said he believed
plan was on foot 10 effect a dissolution
OF the Union.
Mr.. King thought the time and occasion
was unfit Tor the latitude the discussion
was assuming. In his views he was sup
ported by Butler and Berrien.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis could not treat the
paper respectfully. Its incendiary and
re, o!u,ionary doctrines forbid his giving
his vote TO print, and thus cause IFS circu-
lation. He regarded il as nothing but a
tissue Of ialsehood, based oil wrong prem
Uses.
Mr.. Foote was ready 10 defend south
ern institutions, al all hazards, when the
proper time cam. After some further
debate the motion 10 print was adopted,
and the Senate adjourned.
lIouse.-A bill granting TO Dan Drake
Henry, the sum OF $4,000 and two sec
lions of land, for his services in MeAiro,
was taker up and passed.
The House then went into Committee
Of the Whole, aud took up the Civil and
Diplomatic appropriation bill. Various
amendments were adopted, and the House
hen adjourned, without any definite ac.
ion.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Very Latest NeaOs From
Europe.

The papers of his city have just receiv-
ed the following despatch from Boston,
containing one days later news from Eu-
rope than is contained IN the papers bro't
by the .9merica :-&. Louis Wotchman.
FRANCE.
President Napoleon Bonsparte has nam
ed his Ministers, as lollows;--
NJ Odillon Barrott, Minister of Justice.
He is also charged with the Presidency OF
the Council, and acts as Prime Minister
in the absence of the President Of the Re-
public.
M. Drouye Shuys, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
M. Leon de Mallyille, Minister of the
Interior.
M. Relheres, Minister Of War.
NJ. De Tracy, Minister of Marine and
Collections.
NJ. Talloux, Minister of Public Instruc-
tion and Public Worship.
M. Leon Gocher, Minister of Finance.
President Bonaparte has addressed a
letter 10 the Electoral Committee, in which
he Hanks thcm-sSr the many layors.he ha.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
THE
western .FOtIrslNP.
feb3-it-l


Of Agricuifure, JMunvJactw,s, .Nechonic
.Arts, Internal Improvement, Commerce,
and General Literature.
NJ. TARVER & T. T. RISK,
Editors and Propr1stors.
Sr. LOUIS Published MoutIN, at S3
per annum in advance.
THE WESTERN JOURNAL is de-
signed TO embrace every subiec, con-
nected with Agriculture, Commerce, Ma
nutactures, Mechanic Ats, Mines and In
ternal Improvement.
A portion Of the work viii be devoted
to Statistics, which will be collected and
arranged with reference TO the leading
subjects contained in the respective mum
bers.
The development Of the vast resources
of the Valley Of the Mississippi, and the
improvement OF the intellectual an,l social
condition of lis inhaliianIs. w,ll be con-
stantly kept in view and The leading ar.
ticle Of each number will be devoted 10 the
advancement Of these objects. IN attempt
ing to illustrate and give direction 10 tie
economy connected Nth tie leading rtr-
suits Of the country. lhe Editor, have un-
der,aken more tl'sn has been tione or prc.
posed hy any other journal with which
they are acquainted. And il j, l., thrir
lAbors in this department mainly that lhey
expect 10 make Ihe work useful.
Contributions are solicited OF all sub
jecIs properly embraced in the design o.
the work.
Clubs, composed Of four or more im!i-
vidualS, will be furnished with the Wes.
tern journal at the rate Of ~ 50 per an
nun.
Owing to tie enlargement of the work,
six numbers will hereafter constitute a
volume, and general index will lie made
out TO accompany the 9th and l2lh num-
bers.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
4 Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that The under
II signed has obtained from the Clerk ul
the Henry County Court, Letters of Adj
miniStrntion on the estate of John Georgc
decd, bearing date the lth day Of Janu-
ary, 1919.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified To exhibit them
for allowance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may lie pre-
cluded from having any benefit OF said rs
tate, and If such claims be not presented
within three years, they will be forever
barred.
WILLIAM c. GEORGE, admir-.
janl3- -:lt- SOS
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICES hereby given that the under
~ signed has obtained from the Clerk oil
the Benton County court, Letters of Ad-
ministration ON the estate of Jacob
Failer, decd, bearing date the 9th day
of January, 1S49.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit the same for
allowance TO the undersigned within one
year from this date, or they may be preclu-
ded from having any benefit of said estate,
and If such claims are not presented with
in three years, they will be forever barred.
GEORGE RANK, admir-.