davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1841-12-18

In the Lincoln Circuit Court, Missouri, October
Term, le4l.
CHARLES BrssrT' co"pl'ina"t'l Bill in ch'0eery
MARY Bennett, Defendant. Divorce.
NJ OW, here comes the complainant ny his solicit
N tor, and on affidavit Of said complainant, it
appearing to the satisfa ction Of the court, that said
defendant is non ,esdent of this state. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court, that snid defendant be
notified by a publication Of this order, to be made in
some newspa per printed in this state, for eight weeks
succe.ively, the last insertion to be at least four
weeks before the commencement Of the next March
term of the court, that the said complainant has
fled in this court. hi. bill OF complaint against her
for . divorce from the bonds Of matrimony. There
fore the said defendant is required TO appear in ills
court, on the first day Of the next term to be begun
and held IT the Court House in the, town Of Troy, in
and for said county OF Lincoln. on the I'd Monday
in March next, and answer said bill OF complaint, or
the SAINT will be taken for confessed against her,
Huston for complainant.
County of Lincoln, ], Frnnci. Parker, Clerk of
the Circuit Cou,t in and for said County Of Lincoln,
certify, that the above lisa true copy Of an order from
the records Of said Court, made at the October 'erm
thereof, ls4I.
49, Given unde, my hard and the seal Of said
Seal : Circuit Court, at Office in the town OF
49, Troy, in and for said county Of Lincoln,
tbi. 18th day Of November ls4l.
Nov. 2O-st. FRANCE PARKER, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02


Lqjay cite Br"k, t'.cSrnaH
los spurious they may he detected by observing that an
coucrlc has for v-neltc view OF the ocean, and the
Eagle resting upon she'll bearing the american Standard
steamboat in the distance.
,iam Erport,sg c9mpauy Cincinnati. Ohio
SOS old plate letter NJ; dated h November 1872 payable
to IL Hart; Spencer Cashier Martin Baum President, Fill
ling up and signatures engraved
Ono Life ln~. and Trust CO.. Cincinnati.
5s letter pay dated November 1885, other va
rous dates, signed s Perkins Cashier, W t Williams
President Paper msy engraving bad and deectiv G. sig
natures and filling up badly done and all in the same hand
wriiiusi
Urbana Banking @ mrnny.
2s let A, payable to w Ward, June Sd, 1885 Rionham
Cashier John James Pres, V5nee female lisnre' VITA
one arm reclining OH an eagle, Light appearance
IS let A dated June g. 1888,
los o!d plate, dated August Sd, 1873
Weslen Reserve Dank.
IS July l6, 1880
IS pay VIM Williams dated May j, 1850
5s badly execcutcd they onecgth OF an inch shorter
than than the genuine nocsRced cu5rover dated Janu
AIRY Z, 1925 o
IS no letter. payable to Williams dated Nov s. 1929, en-
craving very faint
los letter D; Murray Draper Farman plate rhe word
western Reserve Bank, being on the lett and ohlo on
the right hand margiu the genuine notes they are The
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
NOTICE.

All those who know themselves indebted to the sub
Scr5er for professional services otherwise, nOtl>
Gel hI. sance< render immediate settlement
fthsr ucron1is absolutely necessary. neglect to at
tend ~ tho above pr thirty days. will form my excuse
Tor prncssdi g legally in the collection Of all demands
dus mn. D..
Faso tender NY professional services t. all who may
see proper 10 cal upon me; will At all times he found
At home when not professionally ensaged.
RICHARD HEWITT.
Fort Washington, Oet 70 1874, ,-4w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
A NEW VOLUMEl,
IN SPLENDID STYLE.
JULY, 1e91.
u L 1 II n q L II ~ nrtEd

IN SPLENDID STYLE
JULY, 1e9l.
GRAHAMS LADY AND GENLElIlNS
MAGAZINE.
The great increase in the subscription list Of this highly pop
uar Magazine Uhe edition having than doubled in less
than six mons induces tie proprietor to commence
with the July number 1t will be issued in the most
attractive style, with the first of a new series, of
RICH ORIGIN IL ENGRATINGS,
got up in manner that shall surpass any used any otet
American Magazine. In addition fact that we employ
talent OF tie very lest American artist in the engraving of
plates for this work, 1t he remembered, the most Of
he subjects selected, are
ORIGINAL AMERICAN PICTURES,
which been before engraved and consequently
. the newest that can he brought before the public.
Zig lly Co!ored Fashions.
It must h9 remembered, Tint tic Fa3nn plates Of iis Mi
aznc, best in coony aud design that found in
any work published in This country or in Europe They
eng raved and cOOred for this Magazine by best artist
that the country produce, and drawn elgays from tho
latest designs from Paris and London and consequently may
always be relied upon tie prevailing style in the United
States for the month in which they issued. We pay
for coong than any other publication, and always have
best.
The ContribntOra.
In addition the unusually fine aay of original conu
which tie Magazine has thus fur boascA, arrangements
have been made with number Of tie day, HAT cs
and variety may be looked Tor i'll the literary department
new volume
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs
This interesting feature of tie Magazine shall still he pre-
served important TO young spOrsmen and in fact all
young DID, who delight in tie sports of tic and gun
Articles in this department shall be from acknowledged pon
and of the very best authority
NEW TYPE PAPER.
The volume will he opened with new and beautiful tyne
cast expressly for the work, the mechanical execution shall
of surprising neatness and the printing upon tie finest white
paper.
New and Popular Music.
The choicest pieces of and popular music for the Piano
forte and Guitar shall be selected for its pages
pages shall appear regularly each month"; In this way
subscribers in remote country towns always have the lat
est music at low rates, almost as it is published
tE'ER ms CASE,
The terms SO for single subscription, and in
will the price he abatcd for S5 free Of post
&c and discount, No subscriber cei
we'd in any without the money. This rule is mpGrOus
and will not be departed from.
Address postpaid, GEO z. GRAHAM,
S. w. Sd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia.
Exchanges miH please Copy,
and send their paper, hereafter addressed Saturday
Evening Post, which will the publisher POSTAGE
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
COumterGeit De(ectOls.

A Llsr OF GoUNrERFErrs IN BANKS IN TaIs
"iArE OHIO.
BANK cF HAMlLroN HAMILT N.
los letter A. dated Nov II, 1885, signed Woods Prcsid
ent c. X Smith Cashier The principal defect in the en-
craving, Is in the heals of vsnete which less distinct
than the genuine,
BANK OF GEAUGA rAINEsvILLE
5s letter. A. pay Marshal Jr dated May g. 1887 Wig
nete-two ndans-SteambOat in the distance Poorly ex
ecued.
BANK OF CLEVELAND.
2O altered from Is. The figure 20 in large die mpres
ted in places, and very cumsy done. This Bank has
never issued any $50 bills.
BANK OF GRANVILLE.
IS letter. Various dates VignCte, Steamboat and Rail
road Cars On the right hand margin indian figure
ri standing posture, with bow unSung.
Bank of Xenia.
IS altered from Is. Particulars unknown.
BANK or ZdNES VILE
5s badly exccned the paper very tn aud the female figure
and shCaf of wheat in the centre of the note very deec
Vhc signature of the cashier lacks the periods the
ubhrCvation of Charles and the initial C. Vhe
have has the letter A, payable to H. a. Dusan and
dated the 9Th Feb 1888.
BANK OF MARIETTA at .NarieNa.
IS altered los, aud also 20s, of Murray Diapers Fair
man & Cos pIate letter and date unknown, The Bank
has out sl this plate of larger denomination
than 5s
SIS letter A, payable to Jones, dated Aug lOth 1888,
Signed Arius Nye, Casllr, John Mills, Pres.
The small evas the left hand margin appear be drawn
with Ia pen.
3s A. dated July 2l 1836-ey be detected by OBJ
serving that the counterfeit bills of inch shorter,
and of an inch nerrower than the genuine bills.
IS arsons plate letter unknown, pay to H. Nye,Apr 8,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

EOSEPH w. NEWBURG would respectfully inform lis old
friends and the public in General that lie carries tGaovG
business all its various branches Factory Street. South
Side where lie may all times be found TO attend
all work msed him, lie fattes himself Willie done
rabe neat and fashionable I've done in the country He
intends at all times keep in his employ good competent work
men, and his receive tie Fashions amply provided
for.
To accommodate his friends in the country he will take
ly all kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug. 19, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
TERMS CASE ,

and send their paper hereafter addressed the Saturday
Evening Post which will the publisher POSTAGE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

HPACoN FOR SALE low for cash or produdce, and TAN
~ NERs OIL, IY tie barrel.
FERTIG & TOR REY.
Canal Dover, June 10,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

CARD.
DR.. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce
to his friends, that he has returned to New Phadel-
pha, and intelds resumna the practice of Medicine &
Surgery and hopes by assiduous attention to the duties
Of his profession TO merit the confidence Of his for
mer patrons D. RICHARDS.
Sept.9, 16H.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
NAGLE HOTEL.

s. Is. MILLER.
UNIFORMS the public in general, that he has opened
Il TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in Sandyville Tuscarawas County. known by the sign
Of the EAGLE HOTEL situate on Main street,
the south end leading towards New Phadelphia;
whore lie is prepared with good House and Table, 10
entertain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner
Ills SaBiing is good, and an abundance of water ads
oinina the tavern.
G. hopes from strict attention to the comforts ofihose
who may favor him with their CUSTOM 10 merit public
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kept for refiesh-
nient.
saady,ilIs, September II, 1s4l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02
THBtCHEAPESY AND HANDSoMEsT
MAG \ ZINE
IN THE WORLD!
ROBERTS SEMI IMoNTHLY MAGAZINE,
TOWN COUNTRY,


rs published by the subscribers the the 1st and 18th of
every month, Each number contains 30 large pages 2+
seets) and printed in very superior manner after lie
style Of Backwoods Magazine accompanied with an extra
thick
1t always contains all OF the valuable miscellaneous matter
that appears in the Boston Notion including the popular TO.
mances of OLD ST. PAULs, by Answorh The PoAcnER by
MARRYATT, and GEORGE ST. GEORGE JULIAN, by the author
of "Valenne VOX" Also all the ENGRAVlNGS that appear
in that paper together with occasionally piece of fashona
bic music At the end of tie year will comprise volume
of over enc thousand pagcs-n library in sel-and tc sub
scption for year only $2 AM when taken in Clubs of
ten, only 81 50 l. C. 10 copies for fifteen dollars.
07The first number published January Is, 184l and
contained part first of the popular NOVELS mentioned above.
All the back Nos from No. can be furnished.
7Postmasers authorized TO receive subscribers for tie
Magazine.
jPubsEcrs who will give the above or more inser.
ons, will lie entitled TO either the Notion Magazine for one
year. Those papers who inserting former pros.
pcctuses will please omit them and insert tic above
GEORGE ROBERTS,
EPublishcr and Proprietor
Boston, March Is, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-02

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE DEMOCRAT will be published every Thursday evening
at 81 rs cts per annum, in advance Two DoLLARs If pad
within six MONTHS 50 25 at the expiration of the year.
0No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option Of
the publishers until all arroarages are paid
Advertisements inserted at the fowng rates:
For transient advertisements, one square less
three weeks for $l,OO
Every subsequent insertion. ..... 25
One square for one year, 400
Two ditto dInS 1900
Half column, 1900
One Column, 250O
Advertisements may he in through the Post ONCE rreo
Of postage on the part of the Advertiser.
liberal deduction will be made 10 those who advertise by
the year.
As intend to adhere strictly the above terms we trust
subscribers will bear them in mind
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05
TENNESSEE ANTIQUITIES
THE ON STONE ropr


The celebrated Stone Fort IN Redford
County, Tennessee, which has LONG excited /
The attention of tourists, and the admiration Of
the scientific as well as the antiquarian. and
which has for ages been mantled In obscuritv. |
is about to be disrobed ofits mystery.
AZ the destruction of an old buildinpin Sc |
Veile, which for the last century has been oc-
eupled by family remarkable for their adven-
lures and achievements with the buccaneers
VINO infested the coast of Mexico, Florida, &C.
early IN the sixteenth century, a package of
papers was found, consisting ofcharts and Jour
nails, In which were contained traces of the
path pursued by the buccaneers whilst in Amer
lea One of the papers contained minute
description of the Stone Fort, and the adjacent
country, including the three forks of Duck
klver.--From these papers it appears that the
"Gleta, bucanier vessel, was driven by stress
OF weather, into a small harbor on the coast of
FLORIDA, where the pirates found it necessary
( to dlsmantle their vessel and repair. That
while repairs were going On, distressing mu.
tiny broke out; the principal officers were put to
:, death IN the mes. crue llmaRner, and the vessel
destroyed. The party consisting of about two
e hundred persons, being determined to erect
v colony IN the new world, wondered along
It the coast of Florida until they fell on Mobile
Bay which they followed up until they met the
k Alabama river.-There crossing the river ;
ID north-westerly direction, they met the tire
ID forks OF Duck River where they locating them
~ selves and built the Stone Fort, which afford
ne ed an asylum and a retreat secure from the in
d, curslons of their then powerful Ieighbors, th
u Indians. Here they remained some twent
years, but at length having expended their an
,et munltlon, and having lost many of their part
nv by disease, number of the Survivors, determiI
M. ed to retract their steps toward the border
on the Atlantic. This being opposed an intern
fued commenced, which was kept up b. bo
-ed h2rties with the most unreentng fury and CT
Inv city, until but four or five remained of the CT
M ony. The SURVIVORS finding themselves des
arv tute, in swild and desolate country, detC
en- mined, if possible, to reach again the sea Goa
on and having obtained some information from t
Indians, they took a westerly course till tn
fall met the waters Of Tennessee river, where th
,ol- met a vessel belonging to the father He
an nephew fleet, on board of which they took p
!. of sage, representing themselves as being sh
wrecked marines; and at length landed
an France-being the last of powerful band
at buccaneers.
arv. The Stone Fort contains several acr IS
ros. land, is regularly constructed, and appears
ank have been planned and designed by ski
engineer. Within the wall are now grow
trees which bear the marks of antiquity,
~ pearing to have been standing some two
three centuries. The country adjacent to
Fort abounds with natural curlosltles, such
mounds, caverns, sc.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05
DIR. SPOHN'S
HEALTH ELIXIR.

FHHHERE is not one case of Fever in a thou
L. sand, but may be etfectually broken up
and removed by the use of this Elixir. tire
moves all acidity indigo .ton,hillous matter and
constipation from the stomach and bowels. Ii
operates gently and eflectually on the bowels,
and powerfully on the kidneys and the sbin.-
1t removes all unpleasant feelings after hear
ty meal, and promotes good appetite. 1t needs
only trial to give perfect satisfaction. 1t has
become a general practice with manyto use
this article in all cases of colds. pains in the
bones, or heavy disagreeable feeling, rendering
to headache or chilliness. For hoarseness, if
taken through tie day,i it completely restores
the voice without producing sickness. WHO'D
ping cough, and all coughs of children are
cured bv It. The stomach is kept in perfect
order by it, and it is quite impossible that any
disease should commence while person j:
using this Syrup.
u If taken daily it produces arudy,health,
and young appearance, by driving off all tn,
humors Of the system. Sold genuine at
Fletcher-street, one door below Pearl stree
N. Y, by Comstock g. Co., and by all respec
, table Druggists. -
For sale by +. A. SMITH,
April u, 1871. Columbus MI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05
MISSISSIPPI UNION BANK.
jackson. Anril 90 1911
editor of the True Issue

=, eNSOi, Aprll 70, 1871.
TO the editor Of the True Issue,
DEAR SIN: You will please insert IN vorr
lou1nal, the following preamble and'resolui;ons
SuoPeSu at meeting of the Board of Direc-
'o'S ol TINS Bank, held on the Doth instant
Very Respectfully,
G. w. CLIFTON. Cashier
WHEREAS it is deemed essentialt TO the inter-
eses OF the oank, that ITS affairs be put into the
most speedy tram of liquidation, consistent
WIN the present condition Of the country.
l. Resolved, That a committee of liouida-
Ton De appointed, which shall consist of three
members of the Board and the President and
Sasher, with power to transact all ordinary
business ofthe board, with the following re-.
strlctons, viz LIST, no measure shall be adopt.
ed by SAID committee, except by the unanimous
vote OF those present: ID, not less than two
Directors, with either the President or cashier
snail constitute quorum. Sd, the committee
shall have no power TO Involve the Bank in new
liabilities, nor dispose ofapy assets ofthe Banl
! without the special order of the Board; nor re
{ lease any debtor of the Bank by the substitu
ton of others, except in the case Of death, OF
c TOR the better security ofdoubtful debts.
d Sd. Resolved, That no business shall b
r transacted by the committee, in which All
z 4 utlhutI ueIcOl Snall De interested, eXceL
I merely in execution oforders ofthe Board.
Is 3D.. That the cashier provide suitable boo
, and record therein the proceedings of the sal
or committee, and report the same to the Boar
E. at each regular meeting; which proceeding
, shall be approved, and become a part of ii
regular action of the board when examine
and found to conform to the foregoing instit
tons.
4th. That the SAID committee shall me
of regularly on Monday and Thursday of eve
in week, at the banking house, at IL o'clock,A.
IA 9TH. That this board viii meet hereafter
Is the third Monday of every month.
9th. That the debtors of the bank be allow
ew to renew their notes on personal security,
the the payment of one third nor shall the CO
nail mIttee relax this rule, except when necess;
,ial for the security Of doubtful debts by an ext
mo sion Of time on personal security, or liens
real estate.
7th That suits be instituted to the next
term of the several circuit courts, for the
lection of all such debts, as shall not be arr
,est ged six weeks before the commencement
Won those terms respectively.
his 18th. That the President shall have full
,ich thorily to engage the services of competent
The torneys, whenever he NAV deem it necess
on the best terms within his power,for the .
and ecution or defence Of suits, in which the
dem shail DC interested cr,r,r,,r,,,-
Cashe
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05

,Lo National Intolligcnccr.
crom the Na'lVA" a. .'.s.s
,,yr PEOPLE OF THE U. S. A
10 -, CONTAMINATION.

-s.;s,ian people feel themselves to
Wien Nv NV 4 great public calamity, it be-
,,ertaNc" - humble themselves under the
E,sss them =, oSfDiyine Providence, to recognise
E..rs0satou V ,,overnment over the children of
%.rchleCus ssgledre his goodness in time past,
asa 10 AZ their own unworthiIiess' and to
I. vel as his merciful protection for the fu-
~ I'll If William Henry Hnrrison,
INC do1 3,nt of the United States, so soon
No 'sT,,at;on 10 that high Office, is be-
Ag hs Vncculiarly calculated to De regar-
.areneu' Wv affection, and to impress all
Mas ~ sense, for the uncertainty of hu :
mads wuH md ofthe dependence OF Nations,
n@rs indivduals,upon our Heavenly Pa
grcI as o. "'''
~ ,houcht, therefore, that | should be
lb'e u.ovn(7rmity with the general expecta.
,,bng 'ineV,.i;nrs of the community in recon-.
6nand '.. II ii now, to the People Of the Uni
nsntng, ~ every religious denomination,t ha
al Stales y, y, ,heir several modes and forms o
tcordng w observe a day Of Fasting anC
sc'OllN b US such religious service as may b.
Payer y! the occasion; and l recommen
nl,aoc wv ~. our,ecnth day of May next, fl
friday, mO m the end thai, on that day, W
hat PaarPO,,.JL ono accord, join in humble an,
nay all VIZ I, aannroach TO HIM, in whose hand
rycr'nlln,. o I'M hun to inspire us with prop
gc are " wi temper Of heart and mind uad,
pl1' anu cl Ills Providence, and still to b,
bose iT How" ,,ocious bencdictions upon our Coy
"" .,cnt and country ,,,,,D, rt,rr I'm
o. .bincton April ID, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05

man much intoxicated. He seemed upon one
occasion. TO try to give utterance to some feel
ing, but from an unknown cause an impediment
probably by an accumulation in the throat oc-
'casloned by the execution, he was unable to
give utterance to word. We are satisfied
that he made an effort of this kind, for irnmedi-
ately on the exertion,he gave a sorrowful shake
Of the head, which sgnified, if rightly un-
derstood the language, that he meant some
thing he could not express.
His system was critically examined, and tho
he was pronouncedto be perfectly alive, il was
announced by DR.. D. that he could live bat a
few minutes, for congestion of the brain which
had not yet happened, was rapidly taking place.
Every method was adopted to equalize the cir
culation OF the blood, and save the patient from
the terrible consequence of so sad catastro-
phe, but in vain. The blocdvessels of the head
were enormously distended, and his eyes ap
peared to be balls of clotted blood His system
was Immediately thrown into direful spasms
and he died in a few minutes in the most ex
cruciating agonies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05
A CARD.

The undersigned are requested a 70 a,pu and
to the hape That the LADIES' FS OF the BAD
is is, y9 hnreb i IN this place, viii commence on
W. We S the 5th day, of May next II
n the Store House recently o sEa psisDossd tc
Pu r g. Co. All who axe tor Which which !. i
Ps ,ao9eS ar, aro respectfully invited at,spI ms
'''' cHAs. H.ABERT, 2. ! T, cMMAANHD DLI.EfTT
5; , : N EHssi LEIGH A. N. JONES
MANAGERS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-05-05
THE. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
NOXUBEE COUNTY.

AfC-AO ILL w. 4
Probate Court, Regular Term,
MARCH l, A. D. 1S41.
NJ OTICELis hereby given 10 al per-
IL sons, iateresed in the Lands Ten
ements d Entertainments Of Raleigh White
deceased, TO be and personally appear,
before the Judge ofthe Probates, Court of
Noxubee county, Mississippi, at a Regular
term, Of said court TO be holden, on
The first Monday IL June next,
and show cause ifany they have, why The
court should not grant an order to the Ad-
ministrator 10 sell all the lands belonging
10 the estate of said deceased lyingand be-
ing in the County and State aforesaid.
WITNESS, the Honorable Madison I.
McGebee Judge Of the Probate Court, of
said county,
Issued the 18th day of march, A. d.
184I.
Attest, JOHN B. ROBERTS, elk.
DC ct. prf -.