davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29
Very respectfully,
VIM. J. GRAVES,
Hon ]. Cilley

Hon J. Cllley.
knew nothing of the delivery ofthis
note, and nothing Of the answer 10 it, un-
i'll you came TO me with both, and with a
challenge already drawn for me TO delv.
er to Mr.. Cilley in the evening.
The answer was in these words:
Mr.. CiIley to Mr.. GraOes.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
February %, 1888.
Sra: Your note of this date has been
placed in my hands. Iregret that mine
Of yesterday was not satisfactory to you,
but cannot admit the right on your part
TO PROFOUND the question TO which you
ask a categorical answer, and the refore
decline any further response to it.
Very respectfully,
JONA, CILLEY,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

From the National Intel elligencer.
The following papers have been placed
in our hands BY the Hon. Mr.. Wise, with
a request to give them place in our col
umns: .-ss
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

GEORGETOWN O. TUESDAY MARCH 49, 1912
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-03-29

Your obedient servant,
WILLIAM J. GRAVES.
Hon. Jonathan Cilley. .,..
M. Cilley 10 Mr, Grapss.
House Of Representatives i
February 81, 1883,
The note which you just Placed IN my
, 1842-04-16
NOTICE.

John Clay, by Mathew r. Arnold hi. Attorney in
fact. Isaac Clay, and Catharine Douglass, being a
part Of the heirs and distribu tees ofthe Estateof Alb
rBham Clay deceased, do hereby GIVE SoTIcEl TO
George Jamison and Mary his wife, Abram Clay,
William c. Rainey and Susan his wife, Thompson
Butler and Ann his wife, Green Remington and Eliz-
abeth his wife, Green Clay. and Benjamin B. Bryan
.j. Joseph T. Bryan, Abram C. Bryan, Enoch Bryan,
Mary C. Bryan, and John Bryan, the six last infants
and children of Benjamin B. Bryan, Sr. and Sarah
his deceased wife, all heirs and distributes of the
Estate ofAbraham Clay deceased. THAT they John
Clay, Catharine Douglass, and Isaac Clay as sfore-
said will apply to the County Court, within and for
the county Of Montgomery and State of Missouri,
to be begun and held at the Court House in Danville
on the first Monday of May 1912, on the 2nd. day of
said term, or as soon thereafter as hearing can be
mad for an order of said Court, to sell two slaves,
one n man named Bill, the other an old woman NAM
ed Maria, belonging 70 the Estate of Abraham Clay
decease. becaused an equal division Of said slaves
cannot be made in kind.
JOHN CLAY, BY
MATHEW R. ARNOLD, bis
Attorney in fact,
ISAAC CLAY,
CATHARINE DOUGLASS.
Dec. 4th ls4l.-St.
, 1842-04-16
STATE OF MISSOUII,S

SOunty oil warren.
In the County Court of said county, November
term, ls4l.
David P. Hubbard administrator of the estate oil
Benja min Hutchinson deceased, comes into court and
presents his petition setting forth that there Is not
sufficient personal estate of said deceased to pay his
debts, and praying for the sale of the real estate OF
said deceased for the purpose Of paying said debts,
which petition is accompanied by an EXHIBIT OF his
administration according To the statute IN that case
provided. and thereupon it is ordered by the court
that all persons interested in said estate be notified
that unless good cause to the contrary be shewn
on or before the first day of the next term of this
court, an order will be made to sell the south east
quarter OF the south east quarter of section number
thirty, and the south west quarter Of the south west
quarter of section number thirty two, both in town
ship number forty seven of range number one west
each tract containing forty acres or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to pay the debts Of said decea-
sed; and it is further ordered by the court that said
administrator give notice OF this application accor-
ding to law.
/, Joseph B. Wells, clerk of said court do certify
(-~~) that the above is correctly copied from
}seal. ; the record of said court. In testimony
(~~) whereof, | have hereunto set my hand and
the seal Of sa d court, at Office in said county this
18th day of November A. ID. 1s4I.
JOSEPH B. WELLS, Clerk.
Dec. ii, ls4l-6t.
, 1842-04-16
African, By i%por;ea Valentine,

IihS beth ith"ve' rom his former stand
at Palmyra, and will nake his present sea.
son at my farm u miles / "n Fni.or. aa he
road TO Jefferson City Formerly ,le ..un of
Lewis Overton, where every attention will
De paid to mares sent TO him. having a good
groom and pleaty of good pasture. The
pubic IN genera are requested to call and
see African before breeding to other horses,
as ne mas certarly superior claims to any
IN our country. For pedigree in full
see bull IN due tine. have also two other
fine horses, whch, ii not farmed out. will
stand at the sane place. Gentlemen please
call and you shall be suited.
WIN. G. OVERTON,
'uaTc" zotal842-3 Prophet.
, 1842-04-16
E. g. d. DRAPER,
Louisiana, MiSs0

IUUISUnu, sHLSSOTt,
TTAVING Their Store and Warehouse conveniently
Ill situated or the river bank, offer their services to
the public in the shipment and sale of Tobacco and all
other produce, in which they latter themselves they
can offer facilities at least equal to any other house in
the place. They have made arrangements with an ex-
tensive house in New Orleans, which will enable them
to make REASONABLE advances in cash on Tobacco ship
ped through thei. house, and by which oil shipments of
produce consigned to them, will be covered by a policy
of insurance in New Orleans. Tho proceeds Of all
shipments promptly paid over on receipt of the same, to-
gether with the difference of exchange, when received
in Eastern funds, which will always be preferred when
to be obtained at reasonable rates.
They havo on hand a good assortment of Dry Goods
and Groceries, ell of which will be sold at reduced Pri-
ces for cash, or to punctual men on reasonable time.
January I9, l642--3t.
, 1842-04-16

1--WE undersigned hopes tina, all persons
indebted to the office of the Sail Rirer
Journal, for SUBSCRIPTION, ADVERTISING, or
JOB Work, will speedily pay up their accounts.
lie amounts due are scattered over a number of
counties, and the cost Of collection, if he is CON-
PEELED to call upon each individual, would in ma
NY cases, exceed the sums collected. Those in
debted to the Office can remit to us, through the
the Postmasters, and thus save us both trouble
and expense, and at the same time do us a great
favor. We are in want of money, and we MUST
HAVE 1T, and it must come from those for whom
we have been laboring for the last two wears.
A, H. BUCKNER
, 1842-04-16

,-~~aa,y O."aTTTf
In the County { ourt If saId county. Noven,be,
term, lS4I.
Charles A kuDtzr administration of the estatr nj
'ohn oesteTich, deceased, CONF, into court and -.
sents hI' petition rra aging for the sale of the real e-
'ate OF saId deceased FOR The purpose Of having Nj.
neot-' which petition is accompanied by an exhibit
OF hi a''ninistration Of sand estate pursuant to lav
II l. therefore ordered by the court that all per,op,
interested IN said estate be notified that miles, rooa
can'e TO the contrary be shewn on OF before the frat
d"y oil the next term of this court an order will be-
made to sell fifty i've acres and twenty poles Of land
situate in section number twenty, in township num
Der 'orty five, in range No. two west, or so much there
oil rs will be sufficient to pay the debts Of said de
ceased, and its further ordered by the court that ,,;d
administrator give notice of this application accord
ing TO law.
a true copy taken from the record. In testimony
~ whereof, l, Joseph b. Wells, Clerk of said
I'll. county court have hercunto set nv hand
t~~) and the zeal Of said court at office in said
county this 18th day of November, A. d. Is4I.
JOSEPH B.. WELLS. Clerk.
Dec. IL, Is4l--6t.
, 1842-04-16
PROSPECTUS.
OF A
EEkLY NEWSPAPER,
CALLED
STHE RAHbICAH."

ruHLIsHED IN THE TOWN OF BOWLING GREEN MO,
- BE DEVOTED TO GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
MoRALITY, RELIGION, LITERATURE AG-
RICULTURE &c.
HE undersigned having purchased the
Radical office, designs continuing the publica-
ton of a paper in the same place, and under the
same name; but with this change in its course
darty politics will be dispensed with. The prime
object and highest aim of the "Radical" shall be
to profit and to interest the reader. In our ex-
ertions to accomplish these objects, truth-solid
truth, shall be our guide-our polar star; for we
do not believe that any individual or communi-
ty can be permanently benefited by falsehood or
deception.
Believing the welfare of society to be insepa-
rably connected with the cause of education,
morality, arts and agriculture, they shall receive
our most cordial and hearty support. Foreign
and Congressional intelligence, with the current
news, shall be given at the earliest practicable
period. The columns of the Radical shall be
open at all times for the reception of respectable
written articles from gentlemen of either of thy
present political parties; each shall have a fair
and candid hearing. As for ourself, we shall
carefully avoid all party strife and political con-
%tention, considering it entirely unnecessary and
improper in us, as the conductor of the paperto
take sides with either party. Our motto shall be
"peace on earth and good will towards all men,"
Judging from the signs of the times, the peri
cd has arrived when we should lay aside our sec
tional jealousies and party prejudicies, and rally
as a band of brethren, around the standard of
our country's good-presenting an unyielding
front to the wicked efforts that are now making
to sever the sacred chord that binds together this
glorious Union.
Having staked our earthly ALL in the success
of the paper, we shall use our best exertions,
both physical and mental, TO make it respectable
in its appearance and interesting and beneficial to
the reader. And WI look particularly to the CT
tizens of this and the surrounding counties for
that support and encouragement which they are
enabled to yield to ii, and which is essential in
sustaing a press here or elsewhere; the impor-
lance of which, to the prosperity and improve
ment Of any section of country, and the world at
large, is too well understood to need comment
from us.
The terms of the "Radical' as heretofore.
with this additional arrangement:-Any individu-
al sending us the money for five subscriptions
shall be entitled to the sixth gratis.
JAMES II. d. HENDERSON
, 1842-04-16
THE NEW GENEsEE FARMER.

The cheapest Agricultural Paper in the I'm.
lon-Only FIFTY CENTS a year, lin ad.
vance, Sixteen large pages monthly,
with cuts. ]. J. THoxAs & M. B. BATE.
HAM, Editors. DAVID THOMAS and others,
assistants. One Hundred Correspondents.
TNHE f1attering encouragement which the
New Genesee Farmer has received du.
ring the past year, has convinced the ~proprie.
tors that the paper can be sustained in its
nature soil, and at its economical price; and
while they express their gratitude for the as.
SIS nee they have thus far received, thew
w'u.d now, with renewed confidence, an
peal to the friends of Agriculture in behalf
OF the Second Volume. The paper is so
well known, and so highly approved, that it
Is unnecessary TO speak of its character.
further than TO say, that it will not suffer by
a comparison with any other paper of the
kind IN the United States. Each successive
number has shown an increase of talent and
correspondents. 1t has received during the
past year, original communications from
ONE HUNDRED WRITER'S, most of
whom are well known practical Farmers.
1t also contains the most useful selections
from other Agricultural journals, reports of
the Markets, &c.
The object of the New Genesee Farmer
is TO advance the great interests of Agricul.
ture and Horticulture-to benefit the com.
munlty in general, and Farmers in particu-
lar. Experience proves that it is well cal
culated to promote this object; and there
lore 1t is the duty of every friend of i'm
provement to extend its circulation, in order
that its influence may be felt throughout the
Agricultural community.
The friends of Agricultural Societies
should especially encourage this paper: for
unless farmers read on the subject, and get
their minds interested in thier profession, thew
Will not act efficiently for its advancement.
The Societies formed last year in western
New York, and their fine exhibitions, have
already given a new impulse to the cause in
this section of country; and it is confidently
expected that much more will be done the
coming season.
The Second Volume commenced January
LIST. 1841. '
All fostmasters are requested to act as
agents, and remit money to the publishers.
Address, BATEHAM & CROSMAN.
reo' Rochester, N. Y
, 1842-04-16
SALE.

INHE unders. gned administrator of the estate OF
Il Cynthia Ann Vermillion deceased, on the 24th
day Of March at inst. the late residence of said decea,b
ed, on Salt River in Peno Township, will offer TO.
sale and sell to the highest bidder; the stock of
horses, cattle, hogs sheep, household and Kitchen
furniture, and farming utensils, belonging to said
estate,-on all snms of five dollars and under. the
cash will be requiIed-over that sum a credit OF 10
months will be given, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
ENOCH HoSTETTER, Admir-.
March 5, 1912 Ct.
, 1842-04-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

RIOTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ taken out letters of Administration on the estate
ofCynthia Ann Hostetter, decd. from the Clerk OF
County Court, of Pike County--bcaring date the first
OF March, A. d.. 1912: all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of said deceased
are required to EXHIBIT the same duly authenticated for
allowance, within one year FROM the date of said let
tiers, or they may be precluhed from having any bene-
fit Of said estate, and il och clair. are not present
ed within three year, they viii ne forever barred.
ENOCH HOSTETTER, .Gdm'r.
March 5, 1912 --3t.
, 1842-04-16
SALE.

pursuance Of an order Of the County
Court of Pike County. made at the Feb
ruary Term l842, the undersigned Aminis-
traitor Of the Estate of Matthew Mcdowell,
decd, will proceed TO sell at public auction,
before the COURTHOUSE door in the town of
Bowling Green, on the first day of the next
May Term Of said Court, for ready money,
the following real estate, belonging 10 the
estate of said deceased. (viz:) Lot No. (64)
slxty-four in the town OF ClarksviIe. Lot No.
thirty three $50 N rrainev,le. end Lots No.
twenty-fve t2s. -a3 forty ~ Bloc five
(5) IN The town ri. tovorsyr' len, in
said county of Pix
JESSE ttUrHS Admr
Fed. 10, 1849.-6t. Il
, 1842-04-16
STATE OF MISSOURI, }ss.
C-,.x ~ yVovpon

In the County Court of said county November
term, 1S4l.
william Dremife, administrator Of the estate OF
Adolphus shaburg, deceased, comes into court and
presents his petition setting forth that there Is NOT SUI
foient personal estate of said deceased to pay hi:
debts, and praying for the sale Of the rsai e',a.e OF
said deceased for the purpose of paying his debts
which petition is accompanied by an exhibit Of his
administration according to the statute in that case
provided. -.
And thereupon, it is ordered by the court that oil
persons interested in said estate be notified that unless
good cause to the contrary be shewn on or before
the fret day of the next term Of this court, an order
will be made to sell the south west quarter Of the
south west quarter of section number 81, in township
number As of range number l west, containing 4O
acres: and it is further ordered by said court that said
administrator give notice of this application accord
ing to law.
/, Joseph B. Wells, Clerk Of the c. court a forsaid do
(~~~l certify that the above is correctly copied
}seal. : from the record Of said court. In testimo-
(~~) ny whereof, l hare hereunto set my hand
and the seal of said court at Office in the town Of
Warrenton, in said county, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, lS4l. JOSEPH d. WELLS, Clerk.
Dec. IL. 16'l-6t.
, 1842-04-16
M OFFATTS VEGETABLE LIFE
iA PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.-

The high celebrity which these exceIlen,
Medicines have acquired, in curing alnos
every disease to which the human frame j.
liable, is a matter familiar with almost every
intelligent person. They became known by
their trults-their good works have testified
Tor them-they did not thrive by the faith OF
the credulous.
In case sof C~ostiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
and Liver Affections, Asthma, Piles, Settled
rams, rheumatism, Fevers and Agues. Oh.
innate Headaches, Impure State Of the Flu.
Ids, Unhealthy Appearance of the Skin. Ner.
vous Debility the Sickness incident to Fee.
males in Delicate Health; everv kind of
Weakness of the Digestive Organs and in all
general arrangements of Health, these Med.
IcInes have invariably proved. & certain and
speedy remedy They restore vigorous
health to the most exhausted constitutions
a single trial will place the Life Pills and
Phrnlx Bitters beyond the reach of CONNIE.
tI'i"n' IN the estimation of every patient.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail. at
VIM. b. MOFFATT'S Medical Office. s75
Broadway, New York.
N. Il, None are genuine unless thew have
the fac simile Of JOIN Moffatt's signature.
G The Life Pillsare sold IN boxes-price,
25 cents, SO cents. and 81 each, according
to the size; and the Phoenix Bitters in bottles,
al 81 or 50 each, with full directions.
A supply of the above Medicines for sale
oy n: u. EDWARDS, P. M. B. Green.
VIM. LUcfEECo. Louisiana.
WIrcHER SSTALEY, Ashley.
, 1842-04-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

N OTlCE is hereby given, that the undersigned
y has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court Of Pike county, letters of Administration upon
the Estate Of Burch Vermillion decd. bearing date
the first day of March 1912. All persons h,v.
ing claims against said estate, are requested to exhib-
1t them in one year from the date of said letters for
allowance, or they may be preclnded from any benefit
of said estate; and il such claims are not presented
within three year, from the date Of said ~lettors. they
will be forever barred.
RESON ION ADJ.
, 1842-04-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

VHNHE undersigned Administrator of the estate OF
Il b. Mullikin, diseased late of Pike county, Mo.
hereby gives notice to all concerned, or in anv
way interested in sad estate, that the undersigned
Administrator will make a final settlement of the
estate at the next May term of the county court
of said county, ls4S
Feb. l0--4t. w. M. WALKER A5m,,
, 1842-04-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

KKlHE undersigned Administrator of the estate OF
q Burch Vermillion deceased, viii sell at the late
residence of Cynthia Ann vermihion, near Salt
River in Peuo Township. one wsgon-one set of car
penters eols-and sundry articles of house hold and
kitchen furniture, belonging to the estate. of said
deceased-on Thursday the 9th inst. The Terms
win be for all sums of five dollars or less, cash--for
ell Sums over that amount bonds with approved Sc
cority, payable in IL months after day Of sale.
RESON VEMILLION, Admir-.
March 9Th lS42--3t.
, 1842-04-16
OF
Countv nf pho b

In the county Court OF said county, Feb. tan, ,s.
NEWTON McDANNOLD, Adminis,r,to. ie1
IN estate Of William McDannold, dscsssed. a.. !. ID
petition for the sale of the real estate of said d.--.as
accompanied BY a true account of his admipi.s,,ss-
list OF the debts due to and BY the deceased, and -: :
ing unpaid, and an inventory Of the real estate 49,
the remaining psrsonal estate, with its appr.i,,d, - =
the affidavit of the said administrator, n ;.MAsey
ordered that all persons BE- notified ths. uaIs,, M S.. ~
srary be shewn on the first day of the next tam ~ NJ.
court an order will be made for the sale Of The ~, ~
No. a. township No. 40. N. r. No 4 w., so.,.is:ea.
ninetIyI.tws 80 l-2-100 acres. the West I-2 s. d e
sec: 80, township SO. n. Il. 4 W., containing 40 ~
and the s. E.. Or. s. 80, township so, N. r. " ~
tanning one hundred and sixty acres. oil lying IN a.
the debts of the deceased. 1t is further ord.,,J H!
this order be published in seine newspaper in mi. ~. 49,
for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY. A trne copy of The ,..~%
Feb26, e. Test, A. II. BUCKNER. C1.,s
, 1842-04-16
PIIRIJC HOUSE.

TIME subscriber has opened a house oil
l. Entertainment, at the Stone House on
the West side OF the public square, in the
Town Of Bowling Green. He will do all in
his power to make his house the travellers
home, in its literal sense.
NOAH ATKINS.
Bowling Green, Jan. 90, 1S42.-6t.
, 1842-04-16

TNHE Subscriber whales to purchase from t,. !,
l. three hundred tbotsand weight of loose tob.s.
CO, for which he will Ivy fair prices. He ha, ,hn
constantly on hand st@is Danufacto,y in Prir;..
vile, manufactured tobacco Of all descriptions, fro.
Is to 80 cts per Pound-which he will sell low AZ
Wholesale or retail. He has also on hand q supply
of iron and steel, which he is selling very lor r..
cash.
GEO. W.. THURMoND.
Feb. ), le42.-tf.
, 1842-04-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Books, RlauL Chccl.
Pamphlets, 9. DccJs
Circulars, g. Nn,n s"se'
Cards of all kinds, 6 Bills &C..
Lading, sheriff.
Hama ana BILLS. Clerks, and BLANk
iah Justices
fANCf AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
"hloe done expeditionsly on reasonable terms at tho
III RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1842-04-16

218g@T.
From the Ocean.
The Mothers Parting.

The Mothers Parting.
lhe sun is up with a crimson glow,
In the sultry summer sky;
And tear is on the young brides
cheek
AS she turns to say good bye.
The joyous voice which raised to
sound,
With a mellow f1ute-like tone;
Falls like a morning wind-harp's note
Ger which the breeze has blown.
The mother looks upon her child,
And holds her TO her heart;
As the miser DER his treasurer bends,
From which he's forced 10 part.
And can it be that thou must 60,
My beautiful and gay;
All! desolate will be my breath,
When thou art far away.
The birds will MARBLE their glad notes
But thy clear voice, more sweet,
Will make no echo's DER the hills,
My list'ning ear to greet.
TR flowers with which l lov'd to
deck
Thy sunny clust'ring hairs,
VIE fragrant heath around our sot,
Will still perfume the air.
The meadows still will verdant bloom
The blue stream wander free,
But | shall mourn my bright eyed girl
In loneliness for thee.
Thou goest to prove a strangers
heart,
To bless a strangers home;
Thou Dearest hence a mother's prayer
To guard thee gentle one.
A mothers love is round the thrown,
Oh! may it have the power
TO shield thee like a talisman,
From sorrows stuff ring hour.
And should the staff thou leanest on,
Not prove 10 thee stay;
Oh! should the love thy young heart
pours
On him be thrown away.
More dear, more cherished then
come back,
Like the bird unto its nest;
Thy mothers arms will open wide
lie fold thee to her breast.
Come pour thy troubles in the ear,
Which ever heard thy cry,
Come tho the whole world turn from
To the love which ne'er will die!
EMILY.
, 1842-04-16
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against joseph G
showalter, an insolveni debtor, are hereby noii-
{ mat on the 18th day Of March next at enc count
.s DON OF James w. Booth in the town of Clarks
vile, the undersigned will p,ocrrd to Iiouid,,. and
adjust the demands against aid sf,ws,ter, and pay
'"e same asiar asassets have come to my hands.
VIM. PENIX, Sheriff,
'~m Pike County.
, 1842-04-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
- SP Kent, deceased, late Of Re county Mo.
hereby gives notice 10 MI concerned or IN any gay 10
terested in sad estate, that the undersigned admin
istrator will apply for Il final se,tl, ment Of said e.
tate at the next Mny term Of the County Cos'so'
said county.
Feb. l9-4t. II. T.. KENT, Adnf.
, 1842-04-16

"a nimble sirpence better than a siou shilling.'
HAVING become thoroughly convinced
that the long credit system is alike ruin.
Gus to the merchant and his customers, we
have determined TO abandon il.
We design during the ensuing year TO
keep constantly on hand a better assortment
of goods than we ever have mad, which we
intend to sell at such prices as will satisfy
our friends and the public generally, that it
will be to their interest to adopt this mode Of
trade.
yVbo,, O,tS ua,- ~,