Newspaper Page Text
l'1
rft-B- T T"'TT t-J t1 -a-
J XX Hi tl; -F U iV il A L i
NO MAIL!! NO MAIL!! Prom any quir
ter for the last week. ', As usual. it arrived
iu good time, c n Tlniri Jay night, but without
any thing, from St. Louis. Two passengers,
however, came through from that place, who
informed us that the mail m'ght have Crossed
the Missouri when they did, f the carier
had been, disposed. : .What shall we say to
thist What excuse can be -found Ur the
contractor frcm Su lii to St. Charles or
even for the Post Master at the latter place!
Is it not hi duty, when he finds that the
n": aj! is dot lined nhhout any sufficient cause,
to St'ud for it, nd charge the Department!
We do not pretend t be well versed in the
Pwsi office regulations, but it strikes us this is
his duty. And if it is, is he not grossly neg
lecting it! As lor the contractor, he ha
shown himself to be above all law, and there
fore we shall not trouble him. If wo thought
it would be of anv service to him, we would
lecture him for a full hour. But we are sat
isfied that ha is a hopeless cast, and all th:it
we can do is to turn him over to the tender
mercies of the Postmaster General. Score
it o.v to him without stint Mr. Kn.'all.
Cut "then is no sw in crying over.epilt
milk, and oar reader will require no further
apology for not informing them what Cngres
Ins been doing siace oar hist. The only
e-rap of nor tint has readied n,.s that the
Legislature of Illinois, his legalised the sus
pension ofthe State Hju'i, in the lower House
by a vote of 54, to 34 The Senate h id not
acted upea it, but the rumor, is, that there
was no doubt but that, that body would con
cur with the House. We do not vouch fir
the truth of this statement, but the report
comes to us in such a shape, as to induce us
to place con-deoe in its correctness. From
ur previous information on tlt'u subject, we
bid come to'the conclusion, that a diderent
course would have been pursued, and that
the bank woulJ be compelled to wind up its
affairs. If one hili of the c!i irges preferred
against it be true, it deserved no mercy at
the hands of the legislature But viewing the
present embarrassed condition of the State,
as well as of the people, it was perhaps
mre politic to legalize its suspension, than to
have forced ii to wind up its affairs, within
ux J'- ' " - -
- ' "
the pnncp of Pu 'i'r
5"T( canvass
isn, am' to scrutinize the conduct of. those
- i i t r i. ..
inUrrotia
the proper exercue of which h promotive q.
the best interest f the countrr." To tn
honest cinz?n, who has been called' by the
voire of his coui?ry to discharge thejrespon
ible duties of a legislator, or to fill other sta
tions ol honor, and trust, no less important,
it is a so iree of consiUtioa to him, th'it . the
ye.'sifiie people are oa him, :uid that his
public an4 private lie is the ohjeci of atten
tio i, and investigatioa by thosa w!o have
intrustel h:-ri with authority. Uonschus of
the rectitude of his m itives, anJ s'tisfied that
aa intelligent people -.vill justify end approve
his coadut, wiien correctly undeOfQod, he
pursues th ereo tenor of his way,Te'g rd
lers of the shsfis of cslumny thtf -may, be
hurled av liim, and unieMced by the 'deceit
ful toague ot fijttery- To the corrupt andj
icious politician it is equally productive of
beneficial results. Though goaded on to the
:complishment of his selfiih purpjscs, by
the promptings of feeling and the sugges '.ions
of interest, he pmses in his career, from the
fear of an investigation into the motives of
his conduct. He dreads the argus eyed scru
tiny of a cnfi ling constituency. lis trem-j
blei at the thou;ht of rendering an account
of his stewardship-)? 1 h,deisiTrV:Ti 'tte
execution of his u i vJy s'iwMi's In j.'.-oe
end enlightened Jcquntry 'the, prek,W l ie
greatleverof puh .c sent.m-nu It mould,
and forms the vie ws and opinions of the
ple,'&. to ften,jn ti e nttiiir.rtirnt cf its eods
makes use of means, calculated to impiir h-
usefulness at d weaken its influence. IIiv-l
ing 'he p.iwer cf coutroliin public opinion
' to a great extent, it too often attempts to'
; make false impressions in the accomplishment
v of a particular object. Tliis is peculiarly
true with the political press of this country
H in a high state of patjg ei-ekernent, alltae
' deviation of one party from a comse- which
the judgment and reason of all approve, af-
i: e j: r .?:-,: r. .
I lhir nnnnnents. eaolw- lor-a lime . ' i rn tor.
f- ------ -ri t f j . -..
i. irem iu proper spncre-oi ecuonaadi yery.
; often sacrifice the right .to what -appears to"
' be the amiitJiL To secure it against coo
tg, tempt and ridicule, ia tnaoie-u io accomplish
rj Wicauont, m ' w casepyeji,.!
rj iiiuigil ocihukI) ami w roui-i if usciui and
4 teifocted, the conductocs ofthe press, should
er eierciee a wateiuui 'vi-riiaace over
Tto Vny thingnot.su.iined bv truth and act;
and hdwever aitx.oiitI.eVroav lie to p. d vatic i
n.4 I A ... a." . inirt;ll,nit .-..., I,a ,Trnrif0
tlie, interests of a pinim'sr political ques
tion or to tlevatetneir favorites to honor
and dis'tinclipn, never act apotl the prin
ciple that the end j istifie tjie means.
We have been led to make these remarks,
from seeing sn attempt, in some of our ex
change papers to identify ..Gen.' garrison
with the Abolitionists of th-North: - It is
about as reasonable, and as- worthy of res
pect, as a similar attempt against Mr. Clay
and Mr. Van- Bjren each of whom ' have
in turn been charged by, a, Tew mad-house
politicians,with being abolitionists. ' -. ..
By what evidence is this charge against
General II irrison sustained t We 'mean
to do justice to those who inakc the accusa
tion, wlien we ss.y, that it rests upon this
trnt the orgia of Abj'itioaism exulted over
the selection of Gen. II.. in preference to
Mr. Clay in the IIifrisburgCoieatKm, and
ih it the non-s!ave!n!ding states generally vo
ted fjrllis firmer. This Lithe sum and siib-
staicSi-H;-:5f- c.cl'-ii!' araiaTtlie ofd Ilero.
ow whit inis of tetinrny is there, thit
m tlie suHjert f shve ry he is a-nind to the
ore!' Firt, h wis born .mj raised in a
la veh "jlJ.ing state, thit is something. As
Governor of the N. W. Territory, he peti
tioned Congress to repeal the ordinance pro
hibiting slavery in the territory. He was
defeated as a candidate for Congress on tlie
ground th.it he voted against imposing res
trictions oa the .admission of Missouri into
the Uoion and ajjin in 1835, if we mistake
not. ho denounced these inceidi iries in the
mrat unqualified terms, in a speech at Vm
cennes, la., and last' though not least, it is
not his interest to favor A Wition, because
the s!atehiding v.tt? i of more t nport incc
thsn thit of thr Al-oti'toniits.
Weare not the advocate of General Harri
son. O.i mrny of the i niortinl questitns that
agitate the pu'i'ic min i, he entertains view,
that a-e fir fro.n meetini with nr approba
tion. But as a distinguished soldier in tlie
late war, and as Govern r of ths X-mh West,
he deserves well of his cojatry. His fame
Mongs to Aiiierica,aii.i let no imn attempt
to tarnish the laurels his val.v.ir achieved, nor
th madness of party spirit, wrench from an
old man, the wreath which a n i lions grati
tude has entwined around it.
(fc5"The December nu nher of t!ie JJnick-
prbocksr Mngazme hss just been. nBceive,
prospectu, of pablisherwi'd be
prospectus ol t.ie puuli
!- ! i a .oys IlS nii'e.li
dwwi'r.hthi front ranW
. ,- . . i i:,,.,, .... i
lisrs 3mng its regular contributors the
most distinguished .writers in England and
America. The number- before us is well
filled, with 'he projections, of several
pens en unknown to fame among them we
observe that of Washington Irvine, whose
contributions are alone worth the price ofthe
subsciip!in. We will tnke pleasure in for
warding the names of any of our friends,
who miy desire to avail themselves, ofthe
invaluable stores of pleasure and instruction,
to be found in this Migizine. The price is
3 er annum.
: JAMllS I- MINOR, Usq., siys the St.
Charles Clarion, Ins been appointed by Gov.
Boggs, adjutant General, vice B. M. L'sle,
resigned. '
(Krllenry P. Gilpin, of. Pi., tha press-it
Solicitor of t!ia Treasury, i re;vi I to h i vn
received the appommeat of tt-iy G ':i
eral, f ths United Stat-.', vico, Iljn. Fi-iix
iGrundv reir-ed. '' .
(VO THK JOURNAL.
'M-.ssas Em roas: Permit me, through
the medium of vour piper to draw the atten
lion of the Faculty of the Country to the
establishment of a medical society. I have
aoti'-ed that Sr. Louis and St. Ch tries with
a'....i ,.r .u- nr:. : r u.. i
.. ,;llfv.,.,r are prej,arin, to, establish auch
pso-;J.y,asi.V ,n;y9ti.
'! t ;iti plecrwhicli tends so mush to the
-ncem'ent qf the Profession! - As to the
V'"0"?" irom sucti an insiiiuuon
the" aro.sGtii'nero'ig, and s we'I undei-
stood as scirccl)' to need comment. Suf
fice it then to siy tb it it gives tone and cusl
to th? protesion, a id ? it,-.verieparates its
memliers from t' svo'-rds of Empirics who
are constantly flocking in' nmong us, "pour
ing down drugs f if which' thev know but lit
tle, into bodies f wljidi j.hey know, a great
de:d less," thereby degrading or nt lenst cast-
ioga shade upon the whole Prolossion.- We
must protect ourselves as no one else will
doit for us. -Let us therefore arouse .from
that lethargy in : which . we, have been so
long slumbering, .and shew .to our distant
Brethren, that we are alive to the honor and
diinity.of that Profession which ' we have
chosen for life,' and that we will at least con
tribute ourmife to the advancement of its In
terest. 1 Another ad vantage, arising from
such an Institution, is that it establishes, inter
1 A -
communion ol thought, and ex
afBW,f embera pf udlfferen
1
parts of the Countrvw or' even the adj iinin
Countiespwliii;!irtl only enhance the leaj-jre county will justify it, the Jastices of the
of our pursuits. i- I "? ni'-nr.t t!.ec-irt should coon to haven new house
nli 'lueii.ii -in .f P.- Psif i at j wij?.
The. e are I presu-ni?, nnv
T Sill SO
wtsethit we cionot yet .m i
kii rtol tfi rst.
4nd I for onaxitn conscious, th it I never.coa
versed with my professional Brethren wnen
subjects relating, to our science are introduce
ed without receiving information on rn
points; or having new ideas suggested wln'c.i
caused me to search out their pretensions j to
truth, on if possible to expose, their fdiliy.
Ours is a constantly progressive science &the
lights which observation and experience hivo
recently shed upon its hitherto dirk and bid
den mysteries are almost incredible ani a
mong os 'even the most humble will ijave
gained something from his experience t ton
tribute to the geneial stock, fr which, an
opportunity will be ofTered us by this inmtu
fion. A vast dsa'.more might be said in'ft
vor of such an institution, but it is deemed
al toother unnecessary.. These few re uarks
are only ma le to elicit a discussion of the
matter from dirlerent parts of the county,
and if some "response is not rnide. ly . the
pro:
ofesMoa. if subjecj not agaiaJV,
TiH THK JOURNAL.
?jhssrs. 'Editors: In looking over the
last number of the Salt River Journ il. my
attention vis attracted by the signature of
Cuivre, and beingpermsdeJ that ha commu
nication had so.ne connexion with matters of
interest M our county, I concluded to give
it a perusal. On examination I perceived it
treated on a subject which his elicted mush
reflection in our county for many months
past. The subject is the building a Court
House in Pike County. Tint a Court House
is much needed, no one will disaffirm, an! I
doubt not seven-eights of our citizens, are
more than willing to contribute their propor
tionable shires towards its erection: I am
much gratified that friend Cuivre has broach
ed this subject and hope that his views and
suggestions may eventuate in the promotion
of the desired object. Whn I s-iy tint I
sin pleased with the agitation of the ques
tion, as to the propriety of building a Court
House, I do not wih to be understood as
fully embracng all the vie ws of Mr. Cuivre.
dui merely as ueiai irirn-jiy i. in- oouo.ng i ;
Court House at tome fivoralile location in
"UrrniiiiiV. il is nil- inn "ciiiiii.tii u.ir nui
declared in so miny words thnt lie desires
the Court II use to re nnin at B wIing-Green,
but from the proposition to build wilhout de
lay it would seem to he the most logical con
clusion, that such is his desire.
It is tiue gentlemen, that I am in favor of
building a Court House nt a proper place
and under suitable circumstances, but I am
altogether averse to tlie continuance "1
I'jvvling Green as the seat of Justii-e. An-J
I believe three ! jurths of those inte rrsied
will concur wivh nie io reference to this m : UjiM.y'-u.are wJl ruimil -with the
ier.' 1 d j n.it wvi v ii mi : writ :hV, l-it if jog.-jphic d positioo of Curo, you will not
seems tomess it" Oi'vr wm'is t p-e ih lu.il r-.t:ind that hm W-.t -.vt?rs of tho Ohio
county "into service, an I co o;?!l im t
i ye :
a Court House built at Bowling-G 'dr.
Cuivre with all his ingenuity will n.i succeed
in en'.iapping the citizens of Pike county.
He may proclaim that ths records are in an
unsafe condition, thit the present Court
House ii a reproach to our county, yet the
enlightened citizens ol this county will rec
ollect that their interest ren'.ires that thev
should not be too hist v in this matter, ft
they act too precipitately ou this suVject, in
all probability the court house wi'l remain at
Bowling-Green for many years, which would
be a great source of mortification to them.
the county court will not he hurried into
this matter by the hasty animidvcrsi n of
Mr. Cuivre, and the sonll artillery ot his at
tendants who assist him in hi, work of injus
tice. The gentlemen who compose our coun
ty court, are men of experience and are, I
believe determined to net in this matter with
mu?ri ieit:MraTion, and nv pursuing this
cv.j:se tity will dfcserve well of their con
stituents. Pi'.il it may be asked wiialare the
ohiect;ons to the coii'intiance of the seat of
jusiicf! at fl -wlinir-Green! In answer, !
reply the scarcity of water is not one f the
least formidable. As to the force oftliisob.
jccliin,!niny can bear testimony, especially
those who have attended couit during the
summer month'. There is not only a scar
city of water, but such ns there is, is verv
offensive to the mr.j.uily f that, portion of
our citizens wheare conuielleJ occasionally i
to soiourn mere.-, .mere is dui poor accom-.inai
modation atabrded those who necessarily at
tend our courts, some persons obtain indifTer-;
eot 'food and lodging andothers'not somuchas
t n,i .. .. .
a tiei;or. l neaa-WTva-enivvt ooociiooa nuic!t.
more numerus and weightr might be iir2d.
In conclusion, ' I would advise .the county
court to let this matter rest until it can be
ascertained at what point the people desire
the court house to be located. It will be
recollected that a considerable Dumber of
years have elapsed since the town of Bow
ling-Green was selected as the sent of justice
and that it is probable that the tid of senti
ment, is in favor of some other !:ice. ' I
would advise. all those who ate fevin-.thie to
the improvement, of our county, u -amine
themselves from, heir slumbers, lor the ene
my is ur and has girt on his ariour.- Iet us
hold public meetings in every township ia the
county of soon as practicable, that the voice
as the people m:iy be beard.
Yours, cYC -..
r 1 J1 Vi
IFOR THE JOl'KJUIj, , ; Xjilt'!
MKsshs. Ewtojis: Your friendly greeting
to 'CuivfefUpou tSeTiafljiect of a. new-Court
House in Bowling-Green. has "encouraged
una to say sometnmg oi me matter, i
- . - . r .1 - ... t.
i e
u
Li r-"
I- T 1
the revenue- of the
erected without delay. But the condition of
our county Treasury should first be ascer
taioed. Cuivre1 asks "what becomes of the
large revenue of this county!" This ques
tion is a fair one aod deserves en answer,
the people have a right to know what is and
what has been don with their money.
Mies e the law makes it the duty of the
County Court to examine into the situation
and proceedings of the county Treasury
once a year, and oftener il they deem it ne
cessary; and it also makes it the duty of ih-"
Treasurer and the Clerk to report to the
Court what monies have been received, anJ
from what source, what has been paid out, to
whom and for what purpose. This being the
case I think it an ensy task for the Court to
satisfy 'Cuivre,' and the public, as to what
has been done with the large revenue of the
county, and at the same time shew us wheth
er we are prepared to undertake a new Court
House. Should it turn out that there is not
more revenue in the Treasury than is neces
sary to defray the present debt and current
expenses of the county, I do not see how
tube courtcaa order a new building, as there
is perfnps no law auttionzmg shorn to raise a
special revenue for. such purposes, besides
the taxes are nearly as high already as the
law allows, nor am I so certain that it would
meet with the will and wishes of the people,
to raise the taxes still higher for any purpose,
for 1 have, and you may have heard many
complain, during this last year, of the heavy
taxation of this county. We cannot won
der then, that the county court has been
economising and difiJent in the matter.
I do not wish to be understood as being
opposed to a new and comfortable Court
House in our County, but I wish the Court
to see the way clear for accomplishing the
undertaking without having to oppress the
people when they are the least able to bear
iu for it is notorious that money is very
scarce in our country and it may remain so
for some time. Should the court make an
order raising the taxes to the highest extent
of the law, would it not be necessary to or
der nt tlie same time that nothing but specie
be taken n by the collectors! Our present
an(J unen tlnt by ,he .'e revenue is
j - , t nv n,u be wort, fifty cents ;n
. ,n ,, .,u" n -,
the Mate have taken that trocrse, and very
wisely too perhaps. This is a matter that miy
be worthy the consideration of the Court.
PIKE.
Fe'-irunry 1st, 1E43.
Extract from a letter dated Cairo, Illinois,
(mouth of the Ohio!) Nov., 1839:
I have been waiting here at this (will be )
'oueen of cities," with a host of travellers,
for tran!.ipruent . to various parts ot the
country.
unite Willi the Mississippi, and tint tins place
is accessible, at all saso of the y? ir, lor
the largest class of steamboats, and even
ships. Sui iller boats are here taken for the
Upper Mississippi and the Ohio, and for the
tributary streams of these two great high
ways.
Titis place, with the aid of Engiish capi
tat, is now rapidly progressing with its im
provements. Already, saw-mills, foundries
machine and workshops, dwellings and stores.
ofv.nii!s descriptions, iriv iili.:i-io of
the nucleus of a great and prosperous citv.
Cettainly there is no position in toe wliole
West where tho mechanic arts can be car
ried on with more success especially the
manufacture of iron, ship and steamboat
building, and every branch of business con
nected with iron work. The Tennessee riv
er supplies the pig metal at 33 per cent, less
than it can be sent to Pittsburgh, and bittu
minous coal, equal to any in the country, is
to be had within a days distance. Itie pos
session of these two important staplearticles,
with the finest timber in the greatest abund
ance, cannot fail to make Cairo the manufac
turing as well as the commercial emporium
of western America.
Among the thousand travellers detained
here at this time, there tts but one opinion ex
pressed, that "the liberal and extensive plans
of operation adopted by the company being
carried out, win, in ten years, give a popu
lation to the place equal to any in the West;
in nmo ii c.iri navo no nm, cuuor in
commerce or manufactures."
Su LOUIS MARKET.
January 30ih, 1840.
Rcni Uamt, lOe; Siilci, 71-2 a 8; Sbooldert, 7;
Mo. Good demand. Ttuther toarce. Hog roaad
BoSaletof tirlet7ic
fiiANt (Jood tupply we qao'e, 50a2 50 per
ba.hel, arcnnling to quality
UuTTtt At a VH to l'Jo. Good tupply.
Iltinr We qnoie the tame a iatt week. Ame
rican 75a 8T;Cognic $1 50 a 1 HO; Cbampaigne
Bita Wti'a 24o.
Ciintr We quote tprrni 47 a 4; mould 15;
dipped 13 -'"
lioiTosi rv :l:itn 34 :ilrt. Cood tupply.
(Wier We qiote llivanu fijrn, 14 a 15o; Itio
13 l i a 14 1 i: Java 10 a 17; St B.rmingo li 1-2 a
13 1 2c.
eKgtiiMeleo RI-2 a 0; perm Hot. 15 a 20;
prrm Principle 20 a 25 Go.nl topt oa bind.
' Cordage Hemp bed conl 2.50; Grata SU);
Manilla plough linet 1,75; Manilla top 14 a M
Hemp croitfb liiTt ),') . .
Domettica M"e q-M.it for iL He; 4-4 at 13
f ntrnr Kkh t2.Vata I lott at 5J50 5,75.
j PHa Vol 1. $lfl; No, 2, 17; No. 3. 13 Cod fi.H
2, a 3,50 Ilernog $1, a I, 'Jo. Mackorcl. Ilemog
d Cod 0h very tcarce. ... , ..
Frnit Katiot AI 2,"Jo a VtOO;do. M K Z,o0a 3
toppty. a, Aiaipads lo 19i H a 40. a I .
Mis my opinion that if
Fort ! Feline. ShU V
re4 and bloe do 30 23: fcU.pey-SO, swetor 1 1.
10 13; nMMH 35a 50 1 aiok 80 1 85- srild m
30 50: gray fo SSr- v- ' ? ' ' -T ' ' '-..
Gi W qaoto AmeM "J5e ntti $l&
75t . t- :- .:.;.,...." -
V.,'.;rn -ck 33 37
rf.-.l.. r. . tt . --.
t- : '
Iron Bar 6et btii '8io P 7 lf.iwuul n&
tqnara 6 1 11; tbe;t 9 17 eatCup 4 . ; v ;
LaMIs io d.maai and a-aU it read 1 ;
or quotations; Miet aj 9 a 1U. .,
Led-At4 37V?..:.tlr9.b f Btef nlV''7 - "
in market. . . ' . i.t . -.. . - j "
Mol-e-The aappi U 1
.tat.Tta 37 l-2;ffOa)iUm4aa.4 i'wT
a,l,-Tbrt it a good -pptj .. K v " .
No. 3. 9c; all clher aamben 8 l-2o-
Oil Sperm Winter Strained, ivS5;s -4'i - ' '
Summer strained 1 20 n T'30; "1''" , -( .-. .
21 perbarrel;l.inseed 1 37U-13!? ,
Rum N. O. 75c-,Jaiu-$t 50 a-1 75
Salt Kenahawa 75 G. A-' S3 a' S 23f
I- B. S3 50 a :' Turks Island 70 torr."
Sucrar We juote ew vrrieans iu
8 a 9; new 54 61, large supply. ' LW
17 a 18. - : ;; "v
Soap EaBte.m 1 8 ft 9; Cincinnati' 6
toTigoodtupr-ly. ; '
Tobacco A CanufaCtured Missoun "s
Kentucky. 10 a .95; Virginb 25 a 50, m blui.
9 a 10. Tobacco- "at a less price cannot w
found in market. reijtfeirt ssalls are. mada'
for cheaper quality; bof there : nc? In"
market. ' . ' ' ' " .'
Teas Young HysoB 65 a 70; G. , P. any'
Imperial 80 a90. ' ' " ' .
Tar Per bbl 5 a 6; w 2 75 a 3; keg I
I 25 scarce. -'' v
Whisky Our market w ffOt well simplici
wit this article. W quate conxnorf 37i:
rectified 40 a 42.
Wines Prices vanr but little from list "
week's qu'itations we quote Sweet Malaga
75; TenenfTe, .i a 1 50; Madeira $1 50 .a .
2 50; Sherry $ I a 3, Champagne 1? a 1 6. 1 '
(J-Thc Rev. Jaase W. Campbell, will prraaa- at
the Academy ia thit place, oa Sunday P'Stt the 2d.,
imt.. at candlelight. :
PUBLIC SALE.
TUB iob'ciiberiatendics to qait tbe fi'mia; but- '
idcm for a few yean will offer fcr tale at bit
resilience in Ralls Coonty, two aailet wed nr New
tndoa, oo WEDNESDAY tbo lOlb tjy f f Villi- '
RUARY inst., all hit ttock raimioz uteni! aiU .
train, conutieK of bortet, cattle, tbeep aa-i bov
wo yoke of oxen, one wagon and fig, jtlnnrba...
hoet. axet, ceeiinf, corn, ol, hy, &.C. 1 ! -hire
out my ae;roet, men, women a ad bay a. I wili
Lease out my Farm, at the same time, if not
dipoeJ of tooaer. There ia aboat ONE IH'Ji-
DREO aciet of opea land, botidet SO acres of -wheat,
35 acret of timothy meadow, 25 acres f bias
(rau pattara aod 40 aeret cf wooj land patlure, '
with a bearing PEACH ORCHARD The boa- (
con-i.t of a comfortable doable eabin, good bars,
tablet, corncribt and other neoettary out bootet.
There it a firU rate tpring and plenty of 4tock water
convenient to the hcue. Tbe abora. pr-erty wit ..
be liiued of on a credit of twrlre most ha, by tbeV f'-v
uiiiiwti K a flip uuiu vein j " "WlUlJe j
Feb I, 1N40 tdt. WALTEili.t-OWXT.r
House & Iand Sale"
rjtllE uademgned wihn toaeil th fvji on hfch'
X be re'idra, ituated on the Pari read aboat tlx.
milei et of Louitiana, Tike c reatr . '
abore tract corapritet 160 acr,:ja.wf whlc ' n il
goedttaleof coItiTi.tion. Torre - food dwa!ia
home oa tba premiet and exft.f ,.nt wter. Petwni
detiriajr to porchaaa will ple.e call Btf tba bcri,er
who livetoa tbe above dato rib e4 Ixriff . . ,
Feb 1, 1940 It RO BERT WALIACE-
Pt'BLic SAI.B. wefte. tu u the b;g;.iTi:
deron Tuetday live 10 thdayof .V.r-ij ,r. ;
fjtir.rf not, theaext fJird tytattbo latemid-asv
Jui U-nley, decea rrl , n(.,r Speoceria',-, ? (
county, the following par 0il proper! Tib : I .
ir ..Mie of bit ekimith too! ievei i-o. -4nl
horvtfl.ick of tl-ep IroatcholJ and iiicS
fiirnilure farming utee ril, &c". &. Tiio Ui r. w."
be a credit of til ejonl ht, on all mnn oejr e;.- ;'
lar with bond and approTcs' trcaritr, ndw. u.
doll in cah will 'ba n xpired.
frh I llfl-at FAVfrV HEXLEY .'-.-a
F. H. JONES,
A TTORHE Yanl Counsellor afLiw,'
owiim4iitn, No.
QFFICE at tba. Eaglo IIoleT:
Febratry lit 1840.
A. UI. BUCKLER, J
AT TO RISK ff AJID COtnTSELT.0ft AT t AW,
BOWLtXa-GREEy, MO.
TTAS reraored bit offce, to a' robin in the recoad
ttorj of tbe Stoao floitiol
J-iantry 25, JS40.
Aew Gdods.
TIIR Sobtcribor retpectfully nformt
of NEW-LONDON.
and the adjacent eooptry, that ha- hat jut TTtaitiJ "-
from Baltimora and Pbiladelohia, larrq and ronaraA :. '
attortaeat of Goaoa, . , . . t . .rv. , -
rotaiiTiNO or
DRY GOODS:
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, QUfiSWE:?
forcitaa. Tba public generally ara iatited to caD '
before purchating eltewbere, belietiag the caaaot do
a ' L . . .
at wen at wiin me naueraigoea.
- JAMES GEPRfSH. "
New-London. Jaa. 4, 1540 3t
" - JOB PRLNTUfG, : ;
Of nil description neatly WjtHltd mt thit
.officii. . t.-i . t -1--.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICJE. y
NOTICE I. bereby given, that ton n4na i '
hat obtained lettera ot adminittnUnm .i.. 1 V '
ettata of Jotbnn Henley Heceated, from the 3erk ' v : '
lha Pika Coaaty Court, aeariag date tho 8 2d' day i ' ' ': -; :
of January, 1840 : all .tonoot therefore baviae olnio tl
aiaintt. the ettata of eaid deeeattri, arereoa ued - .
eihibil the tamo rtoly. aatbeaticttt d for alia waa . 27 - '
j - -- ' ui mw i eiieea, -or 1 1
mty be preclnded from bavins any benefit tt '
otltte, and if mob elaimt ara not p" tinted w '
throe yeart, tbey willba forerrr baned. i . .
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