davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

THO CONTRACTORS.-Lay the track OF
Il five miles of the Virginia Central Railroad with
the U rail beginning at Richmond, will be commenced
about the first of June. In the meantime. proposals
will be received at the Engineers Office, Richmond
The beds of the stills two and halt feet apart from the
centres, must be rammed until made solid. Wrought
iron chains will be used at the joints Stills rails and
spikes will be furnished at the Depot in Richmond
Address Engineers Virginia Central Railroad Compa
w NV W E, FONTAINE, President.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13
BY e. r.. McNAUGHT.

MAGNIFICENT PIANOS. CHANBE-
MINER, LAMPS, &C., AT ANCTIOF-On
MONDAY morning next, the 18th inst. c9shhnencing
at 10 O'CLOCK, at the Dancing Academy otMr Hlasko,
the followingN
,.t One 81 SP aas, sSd anO European p0
One square do dM besdfffulE carved front.
These magnificent KS&ments Ere from the world
renowned manufaetoH <of% A. Khan, Sibberne Me-
daille, in Wien, and 3onounee$ be superior to any
7-ALsON
beautiful 4Gght ChaDd klief, Asade in Vienna
10 k4ndsomf Wall LAMPS, new ssxle
l11ong Velfet Bench Cushions
49, Ladies ami GentlemH who may ben want OF
thSabove will please call ana see the instrumefhs.
<my9 E. R. McNAUGHT
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN,

AUCTION HOUSE FIFTEENTH STREET.
ID OCULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays Wednes-
IL days and Fridays. Sale of Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, &C., every Saturday at the large lot oppo-
site Mr.. VIM Woods stables, on Cary ST.
On the above days. commencing at 9 o'clock, A. M.
will usually sell at auction, for cash, the following ar-
ces:
GROCERIES, &c.
Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders
N. o. Sugar in bbs., Laguayra Coffee
No. 3 Mackerel and Labrador Herrings
Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whiskey N. E. Rum, Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Nails
Friction Matches, Shoe Brushes, Backing, etc.
FURNITURE.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Press, Book Case
Cane seat and wood bottom Chairs, Rocking do.
Dining and tea Tables, Candlestands
Washstands, Desks, Chldren's Chairs
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads, Trunde do.
Sofas, Carpets, Tenders, Bedding, etc.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &c.
Fancy Prints, Kentucky Jeans Kerseys
Clothe, Cassmeres Vestmgs, Gambroons
Beached and unbeached Domestcs
Goats, Pantaloons, Vests, Suspenders
Buttons, Handkerchief, Cravats
Shirts Bosoms, Collars, etc.
Mats, Caps, Shoes, Boots, SGppers-together win
many other articles not enumerated above.
On SATURDAY, l will sell Horses Mules, Bug
es, Carriages, Carts, etc. etc.
jv Ia K CAIJTHORN
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

Il QUOTING HOSE.-Constanty on hand full sup
ply of the above useful article from the mandatory of
the Boston Betting Company.
ma WILLIAMS e. CLAIBORNE.
20 CASES BECK IL co. AND KAR.
eDV TOUN LICORICE just received, for SALE
my JAS. WINSTON.
nRUG STORE FOR SALE.-The DRUG
IL STORE on Main street, Charlottesville, Va, hav-
inc been conducted by ]. w. Undertake. who, on ac-
count Of bad health unable attend to business and
the other partner living nine miles in the country, we
feel ourselves under these circumstances, compelled to
Medicines, Shop and Furniture, for sale on liberal
terms Tho who wish to engage in the business would
do we'll to give early call, determined to
sell.
u.s. which has been newly fitted up, and is situated in
the most business part OF the town.
]. w. & G. H. TIMBERLAKE.
mv7 dlW&c2w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING SCHEMES!
GRAND SCHEMES FOR MAY, 1850

$4,000, 25 600, $1,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. If, to be
drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, May 18th, 1850 IS
numbers Ii drawn
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToN's the man.
MORE LUCK. :
Drawn numbers of Sussex, No. "a, April 29th
49 SO rs 9 "a 81 81 II SO SO "a II 35.
Ticket Nos 1924 IS, aprize of GO, 900; sod and
POD Drawn numbers of Sussex, extra, No 81, April 80:
20 2 IS S. S II 10 "a Is IS 7 Sc L.
.o T ead b. Nos SO II 49, IS So s. T9 sold
Is 80 65 81 IA "a 81 II 46 80 81 40 8.
Half Nos. 81 49, prize OF $780, sold L and paid
ss Il s. Il pi s. 81 s1 81 Il ~ ii Is
f'a'' '''' " ~ '''N anu paw sy'rRATToN.
SO Ia 40 IS II 81 81 AZ 4e 70 Al As 81 "a.
"AA i''' - II - '''1 anu paw sTfRATToN.
DA" 81 ~; i % y Is Il 81 50 50. -
mole NOS % - '''' A'D p''s sT +
NONCOMPLIANCE, extra, No 81 Capitals $40,
900. &c nos, IL drawn. Tickets So,
MONDAY-sussex No. 3s-Captal $4,000. IS
nos, IA drawn. Tickets So.
TUESDAY-Sussex, extra, No. 59-Capital 81
s0O IS numbers, 10 drawn Tickets 81, halves SOC,
quarters 25c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, No. 54-Capital $780,
600. 70 numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets S.. halves 50 So,
quarters Is.
WEDNESDAY-Sussex,e extra No. 59-Capital:
el0,l7O. 70 nos, Is drawn. Tickets 50 so.
wEDNEsDAY-D Delaware, No. 2o-Capital s4o,-
900. IS numbers, l3 drawn. Tickets $40, halves S.
quarters2 so.
THURSDAY-Delaware extra No. 5s-Captal
$4,000 IS numbers, 10 drawn Tickets So, halves
l, quarters so.
THURSDAY --Monongalia, No. 55--Capital $24,-
092 70 numbers, IA drawn. Tickets S., halves so,
quarters 25.
FRIDAY-Delaware, extra No. 59-Capital &c.
600. 70 numbers, 10 drawn. Tickets - SO. halves
rs, quarters 62a cts.
FRIDAY-sussex No. ss-Captal sl5,2so. IS
nos, IA drawn. Tickets "a.
~
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

va USIC BOXES, playing the celebrated Chrsty
IvH Airs, lust to hand, at enters,
nv 10 10 Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13
a PRIL REPORT OF THENEW YORK.
IA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, log Broad

Total .. Observation-Disclosures. 3Ol
Whole number of Policies issued by this Company
5,64.
Dividends made annually upon Life Policies
Accumulated Capital, April l, 1850, S243,69 81,
which is principally invested in United States Stocks
PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary
MORRIS FRANKLIN Prest
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

$4,000! 100000!
SATURDAY-Virginia Lottery, Glass Sc, TO be
drawn Saturday, May 18th, 70 nos, Is drawn Cap
itas 1874 OoO 10000 $4,000, 6Ooo 1000, lloO 500, &c.
Tickets only $40, shares in proportion.
Buyers referred to my Register Of Prizes, to be
seen the office, proof of what have sold; and
every drawing continues to increase the number.
Orders for packages certificates of packages and sin
gle ticketsn the above schemes in all the Lotteries will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
my 10 n SRATTTON, Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-13

Ess PANAMA HATS at greatly reduced prices.
EA for sale at No 60 Main street, doors above the
0S~S City Hotel, "
nv 10 JOHN THOMPSON u 90.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

MEDICAL DrscovERY.-Our moustaohed
friends will be glad to learn that the Lon
don National and Military Gazette has
made the discovery that the wearing Of
moustaches is conducive to health. |;
afirms that the moustaches, acting as a part
of the breathing apparatus, absorbs the cold
of the air before it enters the ~nostrils, and
are consequently a preservative against
consumption. Hence it follows, according
to the Gazette, that the regiments which
wear moustaches, are much less subject
than the others to diseases Of the chest
W. 0. Pic.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Eor the Kramer.

.Mssrs. Eddors:-Chsnce has thrown in my
way . paper Newspaper, ] suppose,) entitled
stLonisiana Weekly Record" purpOrting to be
published in your city by Mr.. A. ]. Howe
Having a little leisure ii being Christmas times
II hastily sat about reading the news in my
nswly-made acquaintance the "Record." The
first article was headed "The Presidents Mes
sage" The FIRST sentence read literally as fol-
lows: "Last week, space in our paper prevent
ed us from commenting upon the message Of
President Fillmore" SO. Now, l would like TO
know how long a piece the Editor would have
written If he had had no space! The Bird SEN
tenceI give entire:
"If there have been those, who have doubted
the truly national character Of the snt admin
i~stration, or have supposed that it could be sec
tivnai in its influence, are now silence"
Ny object in quoting the last sentence, Messrs.
Editors, is to ask you, or some Of the literary
gentlemen Of Louisiana, to parse it. My neigh
bors, and myself, have submitted it to our dis
tfict teacher. who has failed to explain its mean
ing, and does nothing, except to say that every
sentsEcs should have a nominstive-Or rather,
that it is no sentence without a nominative. We
have all determined to get some one to parse it
for Us, and to dismiss our teacher as incompetent.
The fourth sentence of the same piece l also
give you. Here it is:
"The further agitation Of the slavery question,
his whole influence is opposed"
Here our teacher has baked again. He says
the whole piece is intended for parsing exercises
il false syntax, and thinks the "key" will be
published next week.
/ now give, gentlemen, the closing sentence of
this piece: "The message furnishes its own best
commentary, and recommends itself to the good
sense and patriotism of the people, whom we
bear speaking almost unanimously in its praise"
This sentence / gave to my son Robert, about
lOysars old, to parse. The little fellow got along
brayely till he come to the word "rhom." AZ
ter stammering q while he proceeded:-'Whom'
is . relative pronOun, relating to people for its
antecsdent, in the objective case, and is governed
By the ass that wrote it. Our teacher says Rob-
eat i one IF his best scholars, and always at the
head Of his class. Y.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Latest from California.
New YoRK, December 20tl

The Cherokee reached her dock at 5 minutes
past IL o'clock. She brings dates from Califor-
mia to the 18th November, has 364 passengers
and 81 CSC, 900 in gold dust.
Nothing of particular interest has occurred TO
mark the progress of California. The cholera
has laid many in the grave in this city. Since its
first appearance the number of deaths has been
about l25, while at Sacramento the number Of
deaths has probably reached 1000. The disease
lis, however, abating; and the deaths IN either city
do not average over 8 or 10 per day. This NOR
l,ality has Frustrated in a great measure, the bus
mess Of the large cities, and consequently affec-
ted every locality.
During the approaching winter a much larger
number Of miners will remain in the mountains
than ever before, and consequently more gold
will be taken out than any previous winter sea-
son. Much attention is being paid to quartz min
ing
The Mariposa mines are yielding a good re-
turn, notwithstanding the machinery is not so
powerfula as desirable. Within q short time past,
however, another quartz vein Of great richness
of the Feather and Yuba rivers. Heretofore
t%entifc mining has only just commenced. When
lIuLy uuucI way anu sHO requisite uuOuh VI
capital is actuslly employed, the result will be
even more wonderful than before.
The call for an extra session of the legislature
10 under advisement, and not altogether impossi.
bile. as the necessities of the State demand it.
The Indian difficulties continue, but are not Of
an alarming character. Several skirmishes have
taken place, bat attended with a loss Of only two
or three lives on either side.
The Sacramento Times says, tive have seen
persons from The mines, from whom we learn that
the cholera has spread only in a very limited ex-
tent. A few cases have occurred at Nevada
City, Rough ard Ready and other towns.
The Governor has issued his proclamation set.
ting apart the Both Dec. as a day of Thankegiv-
ling and prayer.
The Yuba mines have generally yielded well
the average per man being So to 10 per day.
A very destructive fire mas taken place at Sac.
~ramento City. Among the buildings burnt are
four hotels.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
MONDAY MORNING, DrcEnsrA sOth.
Tne ola wear out.-the New one in.

KA6 ~ ACoA
With this number Of our paper. closes our la.
bcrs for the ysar 1850. Before we will address
our kind patrons and readers again. we will
have entered upon the new year, and turned the
middle - ths 18th century. Time, that sleep
less and ~cssseless passenger. speeds its seeming
" slow gate along, and those of US who are not
up in readiness to take a proper start, though
we may be like unto Genius with fiery impetus
ascending the temple of fame-we will also in
like manner be outstripped by our more tardy
companions, diligence and application, and left
far, far in the rear. The half century just clos
ing, constitutes a bright passage on the pages Of
history, and will be pointed TO in time to come,
as the beginning of the age Of Progress. Reader,
are you awake to sense Of your privilege, your
advantage and your duty? What have you dOne
during the year Just closing' What are you do
ing nowP and what do you intend to dOP A
new year and a new field is just before you, and
If you have not lived up to your privilege in
time past, resolve, and resolve at once, to sleep
no more upon the path Of duty. We are all Gre
ated for q wise purpose, and if we make a fail
urs of cur existence, the sin will be upon our
own heads. IT'S not our intention to sermou-
ize our readers on the present occasion, but to
call their attention to the miIe-stonss and finger
boards upon the paths Of time. Behold and
count themi!
Reader, since last we addressed you upon a
new years day,many changes have been wrought
in our midst. Many Of our trusst and best
friends have been cut down in this journey Of
life, and rany more have wandered far in search
Of gain, to have their bright anticipations dashed
to naught upon a strange and u~ncOngenial cline
On the other hand, we have had many causes for
rejoicing. The harvest is gathered. and our
stores are full and whilst pestilence has scourg-
ed large portions of the earth, our own garden
has msrcifully been spared. How ~rejOiced and
thankful should we be for these great and glori.
Gus blessings! But are we thus highly blessed
for our own individual enjoyment Should we
close the door to all charitable emotions, and sci.
ishiY revsl in Injuries, while want in all lis
forms, 10 hoveled around usp
sgzThis is peculiarly the season when the wants
ofshe widow, the orphan, and the helpless should
be supplied, and, we doubt not, will receive
the fostering care Of the more fortunate.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the unaer.
~ signed, administrator of the estate oil
C. HERNDON, decd, late Of Lincolr
No., will apply at the next February
term Of said county court, to be begun and held
in Troy, in said county, on the End Monday Of
February next, for q final settlement of his ad.
on said estate, when and where all
persons interested can attend.
JOHN w. MCKEE, admir-.
Dec. 30th, l850.--4w.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all concerned or in.
~ tere>ted, that the undersigned has obtained
letters Of Administrative on the estate OF Joseph
S. Craven. deeeaeei, late Of Lincoln county, Mo-,
from the clerk of the county court Of said county,
dated on the 18th Of November, 1854.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby required 10 exhibit them for lowance
within one year FROM the da.e of said letters; and
if the same are not properly exhibited within three
years from said date, they will be forever barred.
GEORGE NULL, Admir-,
Of Joseph S. Craven, deceased.
December 4th, 1850. 3w-
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT, MISSOURI;
NOVEMBER THE 18th, 1850.
VS.. by
HENRY PLuMMER. Attachment.
To HENRY PL UJMMER, nonresident:
YOU are hereby notified, that Elizabeth Plummer
has commenced suit against you, by attach
ment, in the circuit court of Lincoln county, in the
State of Missouri, the object and general nature
Of which is to recover the sum of one hundred and
fifty dollars for work and labor done and money
expended in taking care Of three small negroes.
the property Of said defendant. And you are here
by required TO appear in said court, on or before
the first day of the next term thereof, to be be.
gun and held at the court house in the town Of
Troy, in said county, on the first Monday in May
Ibe taken for confessed against you.
Teste: THOMAS G. HUT, clerk.
December 23d, lS5O.-Sw
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
N administrator de Sonis non. of the estate Of
Joseph McCune, deceased, late Of Pike county,
Mo-; will apply at the next February term Of the
said county court, for q final settlement of his ad-
on said estate, when and where all
persons interested are notified to attend.
NEWTON McDANOLD, admir-.
December 10th. lS50.-4w.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

ATExAsL oyER.-At Nacagdoches, Tex
a.. recently, . young man who was engsged
70 be married to g girl, disclosed the en-
gageuent to his cousin, who favored the
same lady, and who immediately had an
interview with her, and threatened to
shoot her II she did not consent to mar
y him. She refused, and Q few days af-
terwards he shot her down % she vss
entering church
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30


THE OLD BAcHELoRs:-In the vast flow
Ier field of human affection, the old bache-
lor is the very scarecrow ofhappiness, who
drive away tLe. little birds that come to steal
Irs mlock seeds Of loneliness and despair.
Where is there a more pitable object IN the
world than a man who has no amIAble wo-
man interested in his welfare How
dismal does his d~esoiate room appear when
le GOES home AT night, wet and hungry, and
finds a cold hearth or barren table, aud d
lonely pillow, that looks like the white urn
of every earthly enjoyment? See the sick
old bachelor in the dark afternoon of life
when his heart is sinking 1" SHUTDOWN. Not
a solitary star Of memory CLEANS over the
dusk Of his opening grave-no tender wife
10 bend like a blessing over his dying bed
no fond daughter to draw his chilly hand
into the soft pressure of hers, and warm his
icy blood with the vivifying fires of unfail-
ing affection, no manly boy to link his name
with the golden chain ofhonorable posterity
and bind his history in the vast volume of
the world he is leaving forever. lie has
eaten and drunken, and died, and earth is
glad to be rid of him, for he has done little
else but cramp his soul into the circum-
ference of a sixpence, and 10 human being
but his wasler-woman will breathe a sigh
at his funeral.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
TCHE triumphant success Of thegreas AraeaAs
l. Remedy for nan and beasts
Fl. G. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED
Arabian e n t.

Is causing connfeffrits to spring up all over the
country, spreading their banefnl influence over the
land, robbing the pockets Of the honest and unsas:
.~pectine, by Imposing upon them worthless and
poisonous trash, for the genuine H. q, Fsrreips
Arabian Liniment. Fellow GitiEensl Look well
before you buy, and see that The label Of the bottle
has the letters Il. G. hsfere Farrelps, for If II has
NOT, ii is coUETERREgT. The label around each
bottle Of all my liniment reads thus. "H. G.. Far
|reI's Celebrated Arabian Liniment;" and my sig
nature is written upon the label also, and these
words are blown in the glass bottle, "H. G. Far
IrelI's Arsbian Liniment, PEORIA"
This trul, great medicine still goes on, conquer:
ing disease, end snatehinG many q poor poweriess
victim from the grave. By its powerfully stinu-
.lating, penetrating and Anodyne qualities, Vt 70.
stores the nsp of limbs which have been palsied
for years; and by Its singular power ofreprodueipg
the Synovial Fluid or Joint Water, il cures al
diseases Of the Joints with surprising rapidity.-
For Rheumatism, snd afr ctions Of the Spine and
Spleen, il has proved itself q SPECIFIC; and for At
~feciions of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, it - e
most valuable and powerful auxiliary; also, for all
diseases Of the Glands, Scrofula, Goltre or Swell
ed Neck, &c. sc. And indeed for almosta any dis
ease where an external ap location il required,
this medicine stands unparalleled.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

IN pursuance of an order of the County Court OF
L Pike county Missouri, bearing date the 9th day
of November, 1850, we shall on the First Mon
day of Februarynext, between the hours of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the al
ternoon, and during the session ofthe county court,
for said county, sell to the highest bidder at public
cutlery, on a credit of IL months, the following
tract or parcel ofiand belonging TO the estate of
William Willis, deceased, to-wit: the west half
of the N w quarter of section one in 81 N 4
~est-4O acres of said tract is well enclosed, the
residue is well timbered, and has on it an abun
dance ofstock water. There are on the premis-
eS a good weather. boarded log house Of three
rooms, with brick chimneys, two tobacco houses,
stables and other out houses, some meadow and a
young orchard Of thrifty bearing trees-6O or 10
Of which are apple trees, the remainder peach
cherry trees SC. Said tract Of land lies in
Pike county Missouri, about Is miles southwest
OF Bowling Green.
SOLOMON HUGHLETT,
ISAAC KING,
Administrators Of the estate of Win. Willis, decd.
December 23d lS50-6w.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
CIRCUIT COURT. MISSOURI
DEcExBER 24rn, 1850. r
vs.. Bill for Divorce.
Maria Jamison.

To Maria Lamison, nonresident.
Won are hereby notified, that George w.
Janison has filed his bill against you in
the circuit court Of Lincoln county, in the State
Of Missouri, the object and general nature OF
which is to obtain a divorces from the bonds Of
matrimony between you and the said George w.
Jamison; and you are hereby required to appear
in said court, on or before the first day Of the
next term ther .of, to be begun and held at the
court house, in the town Of Troy, in said county,
on the first Monday in May next, and answe,
said bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
against you.
Tes.s, THOMAS G. HUT, Clerk.
December Both, 1850. (n27-Sw.)
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
FRESH ARRIVALS
AT THE
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE,
ga 4 -

THE subscriber Is just IN receipt OF q new and
l. general assortment of
Fall AND WINTER GOODS,
which he is selling at the very LOWEST PRICES
for Cash. His stock embraces nearly every de-
s~criptIon Of STAPLE s. FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS,
SHOES, Sc, &c.
He would particularly ask the atten-
2tion Of purchasers to his stockof Hats,
Caps, Boots and Shoes. Call and examine
goods and prices.
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

HIeHER LAw.-"What's to pay?" asked
aPassenger as he slightsd from a cab in
New York. "Fifty cents,' was the answer.
"Indeed !" said the passenger, "tbe law al
lows you but twenty-five cents"
"Wsll." said the whip, abpt / goes for
the higher Aso!!"
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30

KENNEDY s CO.,
A RE now in receipt Of the largest, finest,
~ most fashionable and best stock Of Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry, Perfumeries, Sc. &c., ever
offered in Louisiana. Also, Coniectionaries,
fine Chewing Tobacco and Cigars, and a variety
Of other doings, too numerous TO notice, which
they will sell vERY CHEAP for cash, or in ex'
change for old gold and silver, or even Californi'
dust. KENNEDY y Gu.
Louisiana, Dec. 9th, 1850.
n. B. They have also a lot Of Cheap Jewelry
such as is sometimes kept in Dry Goods Stores
which they will give away, if they don't sci
cheaper than any others. 2m
Democratic banner., 1850-12-30
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned,
u administrator Of the estate of william G~inn.
decd. late OF Lincoln county Mo. will apply at the
next February term Of said County Court, to be
begun aud held in Troy, in said county, OH the End
Monday of February, next, for a final settlement
Of his administration on said estate, when and
where all persons interested, are notified In at
tend. WILLIAM YOUNG. Admir-,
with the will annexed.
December 9TH. 1850. Nv