davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-10-23
n O I'll c F.,

Is Hereby given, that the undersigned, has teken
out Letters of administration, with the wilinnnexed'
upon the Estate ofJohn Oestreech, Sr deceased fron
the Clerk OF the Warren County Court, bearing date
the 18th day Of Sept. ISL; ali persons having
claims against said estate are therefore notified to
present them for allowance, within one yea from the
date of said letter, or they may be prer.uded from
any benefit of said estate, and If not presented with
in three years, will he forever baned.
CHARLES A. KUNTZE, admir-.
, 1841-10-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator of the es.
l. tate of Austin Almond deceased, late
of Pike County Mo. hereby gives notice to
all creditors and others interested in said es
tate, TINT he intends TO make a final settle.
meni of said estate, at the next November
term of the County Court Of said County.
d.. ALMOND, Admir-.
Oct. 2, 18A1-4t.
, 1841-10-23
THE DEPARTDE.

The departed!-the departed
They visit US in dreams,
And they glide above u memories,
Like shadows owe streams;
But where the cheerful lights Of home
In constant lustre burn,
The departed-,he departed
Can never more returni
The good, the brave, the beautiful!
How dreamless is their sleep,
Where rolls the diger-like music
Or the ever-heaving deep
Or where the hurrying nigh-winds
Pale winters robes have spread
Above the narrow places,
In the cities o! the dead!
| look around and feel the awe
OF one who walks alone,
Among the wrecks Of former days,
In mournful ruin strown.
j start TO hear the stirring sounds
Among the cyress trees;
For the voice of the departed
Is borne upon the breeze!
That solemn voice!it mineles with
Each free aud careless strain,
/ scarce can think earth's mInSrrelsy
viii cheer my heart again.
The melody of summer waves,
The thrilling notes OF birds,
Can never be so dear 10 me.
As their remembered words.
/ sometimes dream their pleasant smiles
Still on me sweelly fall
Their tones Of love family hear
Nv name in saddnes call;
know that they are happy.
With the angel piumage on;
But my heart is very desolate,
To think that they are gone.
, 1841-10-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS HIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co partner'hip
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm Of CAMPBELL, Chiffon d Co.,
WIS dissolved by mutual consent, on the hrst day Of
January A. d. lsIl, and the business OF the said
arm will be settled uP by Campbell and Chiffon
DEL CAMPBELL,
WM. Chiffon.
JAMES McPIBE.
, 1841-10-23
FINAL

TIIE undersigned administrator of the es-
l. tate of John DorsEamer deed. late OF
Rails County Mo. hereby gives no.
tice 10 all creditors and oihersintcres,ed
in said estate, that he intends 10
make a finll settlement Of the said estate,
at the next February term Of the County
Court Of s1id county. to he held on the lst
Monday of thai month in the year 1912.
WILLIAM SOX, Admir-.
Sept. 10. I84I.-4t.
, 1841-10-23
TEACHER WANTED.

A gentleman well qualified to teach n common
N school cah get employment by applying imme-
d~isteIy to the Trustees Of the 2nd District Of town.
.eip So n. aud Range 9 West. A house can be had
for the accommodation Of the teachers family if ne
cessary.
JESSE HINTON,
LLOYD wORTHINGToN,f Trustees.
EDMUND THOMAS,
, 1841-10-23
FINAL

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
4 IL PERSONS interested. are hereby notified
N that I shall at the next November term Of the
Pike county court, make n final settlement OF my
administration of the Estate OF David Tombs,
deceased,
SOPHIA TOMBS, Adm.
Sept. 25, lS4I-4t-
, 1841-10-23
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

KEOTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned
II has taken out letter. OF Admiui.i.aio a on the
estate OF Charles Bailey, deceased from the R.!is
County Court, bearing date the August 2sth ls4l::
All persons, therefore, whohave any claims against tho
estate Of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from having any benefit Of said estate, and
finch claims are not presented within three year
they will be forever barred.
ROBERT BAILEY, Admir-.
Sept. 18th, lS4l-3t.
, 1841-10-23
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR CASH,
(WHOI.ESAI.E.)

TNIlE subscriber intrnhing To curtail his credit
Il bus nc.., and sell VoR CASH, will offer great
inducerneut- To th"s- Who BrY fos MONEY. His
good, are all. purchased Of the nanufsc tnrera, are
good, and will nr sold low. Merchants who buy for
cash will find IL e. their advantage to call. lie is
now receiving hi. fall stock, aud will have on hand
about 200 packages Boots aud Shoes, consisting OF
every article in the Shoe line.
GEORGE X. BUDD, l22 Main st.
81. Louis, Aug. -, ISL. II mp stairs.
, 1841-10-23

TINhe above named petitioners having by their At
torney OIL the 18th day Of May A. d, 1871.
fled in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of the County and State Aforesaid, their petition
praying for the partition of the following described
real estate of S muel Baird, late OF said county de-
ceased. TO WITT The North West fourth Of section
No. II Township No. 81. Range two West, contain-
ing one hundred and sixty acres, also the west half
of the north east quarter dissection No. IL Township
No. 81. Range two west containing 10 acres, and
also the North East quarter Of the North East quar-
ter Of section No. II, in Township No. 81, Range
two west, containing forty acres, all in the county
aforesaid. And il appearing on affidavit filed with
said petition. that John Baird, and Samuel Bsird jr.
two Of the above named defendants are not residents
of this state. II is therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendants be notified that said petitioners
have filed their petition as aforesaid BY a publication
Of n copy Of this order, in some Newspaper published
nearest TO this county, once a week for eight weeks
successfully before the next term Of said Circuit
Court which will be begun and held at the Court House
in the town of Troy in said county on the third Mon-
day in July next.
~ Given under my hand and seal Of Office
seal. in vacation Of said count, this 18th day Of
w. July, a. d. ls4l.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk
of Lincoln Circuit Court Mo.
Joly 22-st.
, 1841-10-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
4 LIKELY IND VALUABLE
NEGRO BOY FOR

have a very valuable and likely NEGRO BOY,
Il which ] will .ell on the most reasonable term,
for CASH lie il between u and IL years Of age,
and is capable Of doing almost evey kind Of work
for boys OF his age and we. Applf to
JOS. b. ARTHUE, Troy Mo.
, 1841-10-23
Circuit Court Clerk. Office Invscation 1,4June ls4l.
STATE OF MIssouki't...

Circuit Court Clerk. Office Invscation 1.4June ls4l.
STATE OF MISSOURI, So.
Montgomery County.
Now at this day comes william Parish an heir
and legal representative Of Henry Parish deceased, and
filed a petition in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Cir.
cui, Court in and for said county. praying that partition
pc made amongst the several heirs of said
deceased of the following tract Of land TO wit:)
The South East quarter of section thirty in Township
fort siS, North in Range No. 5 West containing one
hundred and sixty acres. and it being shown to said
Clerk by afida Wit. that said heirs are not residents Of
this State. 1t is thereupon ordered by said Clerk, that
notice be given TO Mary F. Quesenberry, late Mary F.
Parish who intermarried with Achilis QuesenSerry,
Martha Parish, John 6. Parish and Philip B. Parish,
that SAID Petition has beer filed and will be presented
to said Circuit Court at the Term Of said Court, to BE-
held in and for said county on the first Monday in De-
tober next, said notice to be given BY the publication Of
q copy Of this order once 4 week for eight weeks sue
ccssive in some news paper printed in or Esacest to
to the County of Montgomery aforesaid.
STATE OF MISSOURI. }ss.
Montgomery County.
I, Jacob L. Sharp. Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for the county aforesaid. certify the foregoing 10
be a true copy of the original order of Publication
in my Office.
~ In witnes, whereof have heretofore set
I seal. Smy hand and affixed the seal of said Court at
~ Office in the town Of Danvile, the 18th day
Of June in the year of our Lord ls4l.
jacob. SHARP, Clerk.
july II, ls4l st.
, 1841-10-23
NOTICE..

A LII persons are hereby fo'eworned from
IA trusting my vie Lucy OF any account,
as | am resolved net TO pay my Of her ON
tracts, as she ha; left my bed and board
without a jus tproWcation. She left OIL We'd
nesday the 18th dry Of August l841.
JAMES HUGHLETT.
, 1841-10-23
NOTICE.

IOTICEishereby given that the undersigned hsS
~ taken out letters Of Administrator on the e.
tate Of Sebastian vetten, deed, from the Clerk ofthe
Ccnnty Court, of Warren County--benring date the
23th Of August, A. d. lS4l: all persons, therefore
who have any claims against the estate Of snid deeessed
are required TO exhibit the same duly authenticated 70
allowance, within one year from the date Of said let.
tiers, or they may be precluded from having any bene-
1T Of said estate, and il such claims are not present.
ed within three years they will be forever barred.
CHARLES A. KUNTZE, ,.ad'm.
September 4th lS4I--3t.
, 1841-10-23
STATE OF MISSOURI, I &C
County Of Lincoln.
In the Circuit Court for July Term, A.. D. lS4l.

In The Circuit Court Tor July re
John Baird, William Baird, David
Baird, Gabriel Reed and Mary hi.
wife, late Mary Baird, and Nc
Kinly Hays and Sarah his wife,
late Sarah Baird. Petitioners.
John Baird, Samuel Baird j..
and Sarah, William, Samuel, John
Franci,, Absolem, and James Hays
children OF Elizabeth Hays, late
Elizabeth Baird deceased. De.
f--I-
, 1841-10-23

May 22nd-tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27

denied that tie bill ncrsY III reta!iaton--its
only Object 10 protect Themselves, aaG 5, ;ar
from tie las: section showing any vindioti eenc,
il proved that they only anxous 10 III ir
own rights. lie denied that the constituents of liz
gentleman from Fanqncr were 20 much interested ia
tins measure as 0hersall who resided upon the Dor
d. : of the nav gable rivers in the State were the
likely to have their rights invaded; and the county
." Fauquier did not occupy such position. There
WAS no probability OF this measure leading tn des;ruc
ton Of the Union and that d,nger had existence only
~ tie excited Imagination Of the gentleman from
Fanqucr. The gentleman from Fauguier had stated
that he stood pledged 10 no action IN the matter b
he conteuded that the House, BY their proceedings lns
session, did stand pledged H. action. ii they
prepared 10 assert their rights now, there was pro-
liability that they would and he thought that
they had paused long enough. There probl.
bl.ty of the sentiments oi the people of Virginia
being better known in reference TO this question here
after than now, for if they were 10 defer action until
after The Spring Elections, there was no probability
ct the question at Issue being brought before them.
lie commended that instead of this h. falling have
any ELECT upon the determination of New York, that
Il was just the thing TO bring that State to It's
The commercial classes would insist that their
interests should not be sacrificed please their fna-
ties. The gentleman from Fauqu;er had con,cnded
that this bill would punish the innocent with the
guiltv-that the people OF New York had never Mp
proved the acts Of their Governor The wrong ii
which they complained had been unredresscd by two
successive Legislatures, and the Governor had himself
been elected since the controversy up. There
other way for them to ascertain the opinions oil
the people except through their constituted authorities
lie denied that the measure sqnnted OF dlsunion
but whenever State Rights were TO be defended,
tain class of politicians ready to call out that
the Union in danger lie commended that the
clear all constitutional difficulty and he
had expressed that opinion in the report Of last session
The word perhaps, which the gentleman from Eau.
qnlcr seemed to attach Importance, had merely
been inserted to the concurrence Of the gentle
man himself.
On motion Of Mr. LEE, the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
tH,,Jn..y, Eel ~


"The bill brought in some time since by Mr. McrTick
to the charters of the Banks of this District,
has been quite warmly debated in the Senate for the
past two days The bill finally passed by pretty
decided vote, and the Senate dourned.
ain the House., the bill making appropriations
for the civil and diplomatic list, was, contrary 10
expectation reported back late in the evening on
Yesterday, after very warm and animated debate
in which nearly onehalf the members participated
The discussion has been mainly directed for the last
four or five days. to the single point Of reducing the
fees and allowances the United States marsals dis
trct attorneys, and clerks.
"1'ose who seemed most ardently to contend against
reduction to the extent proposed, were those who
have usually been the loudcst in the shout of extava
gance and waste and want of economy Of the existing
Administration and after Mr. Granger, Mr.. Monroe,
Mr. Crary Of Michigan, and Mr.. Gentry, had concu-
ded, Mr. Afford of Georgia made very effective and
spirited speech in favor OF economy and REFORM and
support Of the proposition for reducing the appropria
tons.
"Between and o'clock in the evening, the Com
mt,ce and reported; and to-day "wednesday the
previous question having been demanded all further
debate cut off; and the repeated calls made for
the yeas and nays have closely occupied the almost
exclusive attention of the members, 10 afford them
least day respite and deiverance from the rude
and stormy encounter through which they have SO re
Gently waded"
On Wednesday Evening, 81 o'clock, the bill passed
the House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
ISrrppST,yc ,.trys,

IN
We are indebted to member Of the Legislature for
he following extract Of letter from of the most
distinguished members Of the Virginia Delegation. II
only confirms all the impressions which we have ex
essed IN relation 10 this important subject. It's mark
twith the wisdom Of its wrer-moderate whilst is
.N'm-brcathlng well devoted love for the Union,
q unwave!ing attachment to the Rights of the States
Why have the Governor and Legislature of New York
Wposed us to the painful alternative, in which we are
;aeed: WIZ she-can she, continue her agsresslons
ma force upon u.s. not this measure of retaliation
'u' Of protection of our own property We sincerely
'us'' WIN the writer of this letter. that the BILL after
Eng duly revised and wisely framed, should meet
WIN as little division possible, without reference
any EXISTING political divisions in the State We
y with The Delegate from King George, "Let Virgi-
IA present as she has always done this subject, an
Undivided 'front.'"
"WAsHISGrox CIrr, Feb 2lst, 184l.
! nave duly received the Report of the Select Com
,@e on the New York Controversy and also the
onpanyng bill which you politely forwarded to me,
40 ior which thank you.
90 trust that bill will pass before the adjourn
W H. after the tedious correspondence of the two
"overnors, and after the position taken in our
!, Stature, the matter should die away, and no action
hi. ''r the future security of slave property, we
d measure, be degraded-we will have buster
,n 4u 'apored only 10 back out with the noto-
~, disgrace. have read the bill hastily, and have
s,s "ao Tune to read the report. will not therefore
i .p' any criticism upon the provisions Of the bill
ds an hxed IN the opinion, that each State must and
's'ain the right to protect the property of its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
GEO. Stone, Sce,.,o,;,s
JOHN p. ATKINSON,

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
It nav be laid down as axiom in politics, that any
interest society that is dependent upon the Govern.
ment for support, will support the Government, and
that all dependent interests will unite in support of
each other It follows from this that if sufficient in
terests be created dependent upon Government for
suppot, the Government will become independent OF
the governed and subservlen to those interests 1t is
this principle that is constantly urging those into
whose hands the Government falls to build up artificial
interests, thereby strengthen their power And 1t
would ppear to be as obviously the interest of the
terest. so that the Government should have power
indie pendent of the governed But little observation
is necessary perceive, that the greatest difficulties the
governed have to keep the Government from opprss'
sion, arise from the influence of these separate inter
es,s II cannot be said that these interests would be
ouiet ifthe Government would let them aone-ltls not
their nature nor has it been their history The Bank
had gone on to enlarge its capital, and the Tariff had
continued to increase its burthens every few years
and they were every day exertng their power to raise
up other artificial interests to strengthen them IN .hs
nossession of the Government They had concocteo
schemes of Internal improvements to the amount o.
two or three hundred millions of dollars. II is no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
by last Evenings Mail.

GREAT Loss!
We learn BY last Nights Northern Mail that Judge
Philip 7. Barbour is more We have lost one Of
the ablest and most amahe mrn in our countrr-a
shining gt, in the States Rights Republican School
one whom have for long time consulted as our
own Polar Star. We cannot sufficiently express the
deep sorrow with which tins melancholy and sudden
death has penetrated us
From fc .vn'ianat ieaiisencer n february 81
"DEATIl or JUDGE BARBOUR.
.The whole city was shocked yesterday morning by
the information Of The sudden demise of The Hon Phi.
r p BARBOUR, Of Virginia, Of the Associate JUS.
tees Of the Supreme Court He in usual health
aud even more than usually cheerful al the time of re-
firing to bed at 10 o'clock Wednesday night and
the next morning found in his bed lieless corpse
"Judge Barbour entered Congress, in the House Of
Representatives. in the year -li and soon sgnalized
himself by considerable ability i'll debate. lie remain.
cd IN Congress fur number of years during par, Of
which tame he filled the honorable office Of Speaker Of
the House. Since retiring from Congress- his life had
been devoted with great assldnty to the Judicial duties
which he had been called 10 perform
The Alexandria Gazette says, he died "of an ailtc
ton Of the heart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
Proceedings cf TIC House. Of Delsgafes.

Iascrcyh"g.-lcs;erdly, the bill To provide for the
construction of turnpike road from the Of New
bern the Tennessee line ordered third read
ing By large majority There little good .hu.
morcd sparrIng between MessrS. Goodson "a warm
friend Of the billy and Gregory
On Thursday, the Committee Of the Courts oc Jus.
tice was, Mr.. Mays motion, discharged from the
business Of re-lpportionng the Representation of the
Legislature. II seemed agreed all hands, that there
time left during the present session, 10 do JUS
ice to that subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
Mr. .J1meS IariaDd

The following Card is copied from the Charlottesville
Jeiersonian, of Thursday last The two first questions,
we'll rccoect relate TO the establishment oia
National Bank and the distribution Of the proceeds OF
the Public Lands.
n We give tie following letter from the Hon Jas.
Garland, in answer to the queries propounded to him
in last paper, and shall publish his Speech mex,
week:
WAsHIScroS, Feb. Ia, l:4l,
To The Editor Of the Jcfcrsonian Republican.
Sir My speech 10 which referred in my last, will
appear in mornings Madsonian, and you viii
find it 10 contain direct and uneqnivocal in
Mc ncgahrc to the two first questions propoundcd in
your paper of the 9TH inst As to the third, whether
under any circumstances would vote for assumpsit
Of the State Debts By the Federal Government ! an
swer would not. Very respectfully,
Your BIT. serv't,
j GARLAND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27


The Debate is going on IN The House Of Delegates
On Thursday, MIR. Bayly spoke three hours IN SUPPORT
OF the hill in answer 10 Mr. Scott of fauquirr. Yes
tcrday he continued his argument two hours mere il
is beyond question one Of The most mastery speeches
we have ever heard We arc not alone in OPT
MON of its merits We have heard Wings
of great taste and talent, compliment lis eminent
ability. The peroration slngulary eloquent
and impressive Who did not feel his powerful
appeals TO the compromises Of the Constitution
his demonstration, that the Southern States would
never have agreed 10 the Federal COMPACT, until
their slave property had been fully securedthat The
clauses about fugitive slaves and rlnns intended to
guarantee rlghts-at they have been Frustrated by
the conduct of New York-amd the Constitution IS
changed in some Of its substantial features, il came
from the hands Of its fathcrs-that The Constitution
had not only been violated hut dearest rights as
guaranteed by II, had been ridculed in the very Metro
polls of Virginia as "absiractions AS "lranscendent-
al notions, and held up public scorn by ~ Y. Cor
respondent ofthc n. lntegcnccr, constructions, on
which "ocrans Of nk had been exhausted and these
contumeious ephets repubshcd by press of this
". The effect upon the House electric. lie removed
according to our apprehension, all doubt about the
constitutional right OF Virginia, as well as her duty,
10 pass such bull Ills narrative of tie rrorrcss OF
Abolitionsm was startling. His constitutional argu-
ncnt was irrestbe For taking such an active course
in the defence of rights, General Bayy deserves
the thanks of every citizen Of Virginia
Mr.. Scott Of Fauquier dcsrous of replying 10
Mr. Baylv; but he was too much. indisposed To com
mcncc his argument. The bill was accordingly laid
unon the table TO give him, any other gentleman
the opportunity Of continuing the discussion to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
RIcnMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., %, Is4l.

ToR.cco-Rcceipts this week larger than last No material
prices notice III Ia 20 ldS inspecting daily, most
lus., which a and q, leaf u :. aud
=: midlng g. and il; good "A q fine IN quality ! i0l
WuE,I-Sl 90 10 ] O5.
FLoCR-Si d..
CoRS-i5 cents
Oar,--ss 10 30 cents
BIcoS--Smthfed 10; Western s 10 cts
$4,000 CRY per Stock sold Lynchs Thursday
al % and GLAND James River Scrip NJ -.
At Wednesday, IT, 8. Bank Stock closed It
~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27

The Wings have been compelled to resort to the ma
chinery of Caucus.-On Thursday night, they held
in the Senate Chamber. 1t is reported tina, II was
rather ,hin-and that they confined themselves 10
consultation upon candidate for the u S Senate,
without taking any question upon the nomination.
Messrs Gilmsr Upshur, Archer, and Vincent Witch
er, &c, &C., were respectively brought upon the
Inr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27

'.FfW FOFR, %, II.
"The Hon. Rufus Choale was yesterday elected U.
S. Senator from Massachusetts to fill the vacancy
casoned by Mr.. Websters resignation. lie was TO
leave for Washington to-day.
"There has been another panic in Wall street TO day
l.. S. Bank stock went down to 20. All stocks de-
cllncd The disposition 10 sell is general"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-27
LOUISA S4FE,-.John Il. Holiday elected

LOUISE S.4FE!-John 4. H0ltaday elccted' =,
We congratulate the Democrats OF Virginia upon Tue
election of John T. Holiday, as the delegate of LOUISA
He was elected at the special election Thursday last
passenger the cars of last evening reports that the
returns from all the precincts had been received ana
that H. was elected by majority of about l3oLoV
election.
This is glorious sight is sign, that Louisa IS
right 1t is ion that Louisa abused and prosecuted
as she has been, knows how to feel her wrongs ano
vndicae her rights. 1t is sign that the good People
of Virginia are determined to assert the great ota,e
Right PRINCIPLES TO which she is devoted is sign, that
there is ono change or shadow of change in this un'
terrified Commonwealth II is sign, that she is de-