davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-04-23
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the ut
~ der igncd has oblaintd from the Clerk
of the County Court Of Pike county, let
tiers Of Administration uPon the E-tatc Of
Rowland Nurbridge decd. bearing date
the 2lst day Of April 1872. All per-
sons having claims against said estate, are
requested 10 sxhib It them in one yearfou
the date OF raid etter. for allowance, or they
may be PTcclnded from any teneftof said
e'iat,; and If such claims are not presented
within t''ec years from the date Of said
letters, t."y Willie .faIeIer barred.
JOHN LT5DSFY, Admir-.
April 81. lSi2 III,
, 1842-04-23

I-On IL first page will be found an
article or two on the culture, treatment
&c. of hemp. Coming from the high
source that it does, it will doubtless be
read with interest by the growers of
that article.
, 1842-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
half naked.

ToTlCEishereby given that the under
~ signed hatakeu out letters of Admins
tration on the estate OF John Bronx, decd,
from the Click of County Court of Lincoln
County--bearing date the fourth Of April
A. d. ls42; all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of said
deceased are required TO exhibit tbs 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 If such claims are not
presented within three years they viii be
forever barred.
EZEKIEL DOWNING, .4Sn',.
April "a, 1s42--3t
, 1842-04-23

W. are authorized to announce O..
5. JENSIaNs, as a Candidate for Consta-
BILE for Cuivre Township at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1842-04-23
NEXT NEW WORKS OF
BULWER! DICKENS! s JAM rs!

Will be republished in the Boston
Notion. Quarto and Folio EDITIONS.
Heretofore the works of these great
Authors have been almost entirely in
accessible to country readers, owing
to the difficulties in receiving them
in a book form. BY subscribing for
the Benton Notion you will obtain
the works Of these master-minds at
about one tenth Of what they would
otherwise cost you.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS tt THE aUARTo.
We will furnish copies of the
Notion from No. /, to all
who may wish it. Only nine Nos.
have as yet been published-and the
two volumes at the end of the year
will contain ss2 pages-a sheet Of
contents and title page to each VOL
ume.
, 1842-04-23

II We are authorized to announce
JOEL NJ. WEATHERroRD as a candidate
for Constable for Culver Township at
the next August Election.
, 1842-04-23

TWe are authoized to announce
JOHN II. GRIM as a candidate for Con-
stable for Cuivre Township, at the next
August Election.
, 1842-04-23

We are authorized to announceJAMEs
A.RoBBINs, as a candidate for Constable
for Cuivre Township, at the ensuing
August Election.
, 1842-04-23

I, Eli Garter, Clerk OF the Connty Court
within and for the county aforssaid do Gritty
that the befare is correctly copied from the
records Of said Court.
* Given under my hand and the
I seal. }.eal Of said Cont, ut Office in said
~ County this g6T,hsy-of February,
lsl2.
ELI CARTER, Clerk.
A2ril ID. lSi2 ct.
, 1842-04-23

FWe are authorized to announce
Thomas H. HARRIS, Esq. as a candidate
for the Sheriff atty in Lincoln County
at the next August Election.
, 1842-04-23

The Southern papers say there is a
mighty contest preparing in Mexico, for
the next Presidency of that RepIolic.
Santa Anna, Valencia and Paroles are
to be competitors for that station.
, 1842-04-23

In Mr.. Calhoun's late speech on MIR.
CLAWS resolutions in relation to the
nues and expenditures of the govern
nent, he says that no duty ought to be
laid bit for revenue, and no revenue
raised but what may be necessary for
the economical administration Of the gov
erment.
We presume there are but very few
who would not entirely agree with Mr..
Calhoun upon this point of doctrine.
, 1842-04-23
THE NEW GENEsEE FARMER.

The cheapes, Agricultural Paper IN the Tn.
inn-Oaiy FlFrY Gents a year, Tin adj
yance.) Sixteen large pages monthly,
with cuts. J. J. THOMAS & NJ. B. BATE
HAM, Editors. DAVID THOMAS and others,
assistants. One Hundred Correspondents.
TNHE Gattering encouragement which the
Il New Genesee Farmer has received du-
ring the past year, has convinced the proprle-
tors that the paper eau be sustained in lis
natiue soil, and at its economical price; and
while they express their gratitude for the as
SIS nee they have thus far received, they
wou,,d now, with renewed confidence, ap-
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 we'll 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
munity in general, and Farmers in par,icu-
lar. Experience proves that it is well CAL
culated to promote this object; and there
fore it 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, they
will not act efficiently for its advancement.
The Societies formed last year in western
New York, and their fine exhibitions, have
already given new impulse to the cause in
this section Of country; and it is confidently
expected that much more will be done the
season.
The Second Volume commenced January
list. 1871.
All Pos!mastars are requested to act rs
and remit money to the publishers.
Address, BATEHAM& CROSMAN,
Feb. 3 Rochester. n. Y
, 1842-04-23

FULL DRssED.-A man full dressed is
strapped, Strengthened, stiffened, stuff
ed, buckramed, and wadded, within an
inch of immobility.
A woman full dressed, is q woman
half naked.
, 1842-04-23

We are authorizedto announce THos.
CASH, as a Candidate for the Office Of
Assessor at the next August Election.
, 1842-04-23

IfAt the time we took charge of the
publication of the Radical, we had some
fears vine a n>trA paper iR-tais era
L would meet with patronage
sufficient TO sustain it. It's success, how
ever, so far, has exceeded our expecta-
tions. And from the increase Of patron
age within the last two week, we do
not entertain a doubt of the future snc-
cess ofthe Radical. With the kind wish
es and liberal support Of orr friends TO
cheer us on, we shall employ all our
energies, and secure TO our aid every
means that we can control, to make the
Radical not only an acceptable medium
of general intelligence, but an active and
efficient auxiliary in promoting the pros
perity of this section of the state.
1t is u settled determination that the
Radical shall continue, unequivocally, a
true and faithful organ of the peoples
withdrawing that a press which ut
tiers the voice of the people, uninfluenc-
ed by the spirit of Faction, is entitled
TO, and will receive, the favor and pat
ranage of that people.
We have long been ofthe opinion that
the warfare which has been so long and
SO zealously prosecuted by the two
prominent, opposing political parties in
this country, isa warfare that can result
in no pertinent good to the country.
This we believe-and we believe too,
that it is the duty of every conductor Of
a public press in u country, to use
every exertion to change that tone OF
bitterness and licence which has too
much characterized political parties, for
a spirit of candor and moderation.
, 1842-04-23

-Four thanks are due to the Hon.
Thomas II. Benton for several impor-
tant documents.
, 1842-04-23
STATE OF MISSOURI, ss
Warren County. S
April9 1842 -Sw.

County Court, February Term, 1912.
Daniel P. Hubbard Admisistrator of the
Estate Of Benjamin Iiutcheson, Jr. decd
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 deuts, which said petition i
accompanied by IN exhibit of his admin
istratinn according to law, and thcreupon,
it is ordered by the Court that all persons
interested in sad estate be notified that un
less good cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the FIST day of the next term
oftkis Court, an order will be made to sell
the South East quarter of South East quar-
ter of Section M. 81, and the South West
or. Of South West qr. of Section No. -,
beth in Township No. AZ of Range No. |
West, and zach tract containing 40 acres,
or so much thereof as will be sufficient
to pay the debts of saiddeceased. And
it is further ordered by SAID Court, that said
Administrator give nutice Of this arplics
ton according to law.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Warren Cuan.y. SIS.
, 1842-04-23
OF MlSSOUki,}
Cnnnfv of Pile.

In the County CONT within and for ssid county Of
Pike, at the November term thereof, 1912 to wit, on
the 9th day of January, 1912, the following ep-
pears as part OF the proceedings of said court.
TT is ordered that all persons Indebted to the coun-
Il ty of Pike, fr money loaned from the different
township school iunds OF said county, be notified
that unless aiIirterest due said funds be paid to tho
County Treasurer, on or before the first day of tho
neat February term of this court, that they viii be
proceeded against "r both principal and interest WITH
out delay. Itis also ordered that all princi pal, ss
well as securities, who have become unable to pay,
or have removed from the limits of the county, Be
notified that they will be required to renew their
bonds with additional security at the same time and
if not so renewed, they will also be proceeded again,t
according to law. 1t is further ordered that this or
der be published in some newspaper printed in this
county for three weeks successfully, the last inscr-
ton to he before the first day Of the next February
term Of this court.
-" A true copy from the record. In testimo-
seal ny whereof ! have hereunto set my hand
~ and affixed the sealo of Office, this 9Th day of
January, IsI2. A. II. BUCKNER. Clerk.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN pursuance of an order Of the County
4 Court Of Pike County, made at the Feb
ruary Term 1912, 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 TO the
estate Of said deceased, (viz) Lot Ne. (64)
Isixty-four in the town OF GAINESVILLE, Lot No.
thirty-three (33) in Prairieville, and Lots No.
twenty-five (25) and forty (40) in Block five
i(5) in the town Of Paynesrille, all being in
said county Of Pike.
JESSE HUGHS, Admir-.
Feb. 10. 1Sl2-Gt.
, 1842-04-23
TO AL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TENHE Undersigned hopes that all persons
Il indebted to the o fSc of the Sail Rirer
Journal, for SuDscRlr4ros, AbrfsrrsIse, or
jon WoRx, will speedily pay up their accounts:
T c amounts due are scattered over a number Of
counties, and the cost Of collection, if he is COM
PEELED to call upon each individual, would in ma
IVY cases, exceed the sums collected. Those in
debted to the Office can emit 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 IT, and it must come from those for whom
we have been laboring for the last two years.
A. ii. BUCKNER.
, 1842-04-23
T SALE,

FEHllE unders gned administrator of the estate of
Z CYNTHIA Arm VernilIion deceased on the 24th
day of March at inst. the a tie residence of said deccash
ed, on Salt River in Peno Township, will offer TO
sale and sell 10 the highest bidder; the stock of
horses, cattle. hogs sheep, household and kitcheue
furniture, and farming utensils, belonging to said
e.tate,-cn all suns of FIVE dollars and under. thu
cash will be requiIed-over that sum a credit OF l2
months will be given. the purchaser giving bond with
approved secuutyENOCH HOSTETTER, Admir-
,,ob < ISdo-ot
, 1842-04-23

Feb. 10. 1912 ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

lContsIondenct OF the Herald
BALTIMORE, May 10, 1912.
Mn. EpIToR-
Governor Porter reviewed the troops on Camp Baltimore
yesterday morning and it was really magnificent spec
tace The evoutions and appearance of the soldiery
were grand-every thing went off in superior style. The
number OF spectaors-paitly citizens of Baltimore and
partly strangers from various States-amounted il
posed, to between ten and twelve thousand The ground
was literally covered with men, women and children.
Tomorrow Governor Thomas, who is in the city
Will review the troops in the morning. and Captain John
Tyler in the afternoon The old defenders of Baltimore
during the late war; who fought at North Point also
TO visit the encampment that day in body This VIII
De a scene to awaken feelings of deep interest -
ne Kendall races well attended yesterday L ne
first race was won by Register entered by Colonel r.
Thompson and +. C.. Green. The second purse Sweep
stakes by bay colt entered by Towns and
Williams The most attractive races over TINS course are
yet to come of.
have il upon undoubted authority that the Hon Mr.
Stanly has been since his labsence from Washingonn
the neghborhood of Baltimore at wealthy gentiemans
farm practising preparing duel betw himself
and Mr.. Wise distinguished gentleman Of our city
practising with him a few days since, and when
firing tree the pistol ball rebounded, striking him
and producing severe wound
Business has of partaken OF the general brisk
that anmaes our city present though its duration
may be brief than should desire | continue to
quote Hour at S575 from stores wheat ranges at from
81 80 to 81 35 corn s. 90 rye 70 cents oats Al cents
Nothing doing in provisions whiskey dull at ISL 1871
cents per gallon Railroad orders 65 in the dollar Yir
ginia bank 6 discount; Wheeling II do
You have doubtless had the decision of the Court Mar
tial in the of Lieutenant Adams He vas dismissed
tencc too hard land agree with him) mgaed two
years suspension from the Navy. Whatever little faults
Lieut. Adams may have had he perfect gentleman for
"a that" Another fine morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

New ORLEANs-Ship Diadem-l2OO pigs lead Marvin
1000 Hay Agensi8 bbls lard Ravens do 76 do pork
II eks h,ms Ira smith co2l bbs pork 2 do lard 7l2 kegs
do Mbanks co-20l bbls pork ~ cks hams bbs beef
DO iiow 100 kys lard Dougass cks hams bbs pork
40 Kegs lard Suydam Sage co-28 bales Cross
~ r. Jols--9 ysnnerette co-i Hughes Brown-3O J
Cisco S cob w Leay-276 !6s flour B II Fied-lo5
ton Shaier-8O bbIs flour ockwood-2l8 do wheat Ro-
beron Eaton coo do flour IIil6 cks soda do Dbl
do Nissan Stone c9II pigs deer skins LOG hides bale.
Bsbcock-l Masters Mskoe coz bxs trunks Grfitl
2 bzs trunk Hiu-I by Rggs-2 cks wax Macy
Il bx Nice omics-l pkgs Buchanan--l bx Salmon
ni07 bbls wheat Appleby-l bx r Fandon96 bbls flour
harr,son-i cs Walker Mckenzie-1 Laurie boz w b
Bcnd-7 bales skins Dodd30 do cotton Amory Chaplin
lib Fosdick-e bbls lard 3ii do wheat do flax seed
bxs ndse TO order.
CHARLEsTos-Shlp Southpor-2bxs Sherman-2 cases w
Steyenson-l bx Whaker, Richards & co.. Comstock
Il q Granniss x col + Wicox- Forrest < Dummond-
bk Rodswad-is2 bales cotton Jannerete COLI bbls
Medad Platt-C0 hides John Cummngs-25 bales
Winthrop-9e rice Masters Makoe co6i Geo Bukley-
- casks JOG rice rs bales Brand Bynum2 do
Prentiss X co-I23 Victor x Duckwtz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, May 7.-Lumber-Hoops, % 49, boards
Portland WP Mt Is IL do other eastern ports do Is DO
do lumber pitch pine, do II -; shingles, m d hid
shocks with headings ca 6 l; sugarboX shocks do do
Groceries and provsons-Beef No. / , prime and mess
brl s. do jerked Brazil and Mont g.; do do ~ York
and Boston, do ,; do do Campeachy, do l2 do smoked
al g. butter American yellow do s; do European do
American, do 5k6; do Dutch round pategras do II Is;
cider doz 3; Goldfish 50lbs boxl .: do in hhds al
a. Indian shelled brl 4; -four Phila Bait do
II; do New Orleans do 10 Is 4; do Spanish do 10 II 6:
hams European, al 10 III do American EASTERN do New
Orleans do 9; herrings smoked box q lard European,
I'll II; do American eastern do New Orleans, do d;
mackere No g. brl 66 sonions 100 bnn black pepper
al IL; pork Eastern and mess do do New Orleans
brl TO- do clear do 10; do do in boxes NJ o. Phil al
Iii potatoes, brl g. rice, al 5; soap CASTLE al TO- do
yellow, do a. tobacco Kentucky in hhds do 9; tea
gunpowder ID |. observation-disclosures cane bot
tom. Exports-Agvardiente taia pipe Ii 10; cochi-
neal in deposit 20 d. coffee first quality al - do ID and
Sd, do e. do triage do q; hides Il honey gal 2;
indigo in deposit assorted b 3; ogwood Campeachy
in deposit 81 81 4; moasses keg 81 gallons keg SUI
gars assorted white brown ar 81 5 Q; do white alone
do 70; do brown alone do 81 !; do yellow do a. o; DO
Cucurucho. do . 81; segar' mil 25 tobacco windwar
al IL Is do Vueltaabao nurado pr so 10 co. 20
2 do IS 40 do 3, do Is 20; white ar ,; do yellow
do Is sarsaparla Hond. in deposits al % Exchanges
on 90 days sight-London, sale PM York par all do:
Boston, par al PM n. Orleans LAS dis nom; Spain 3s5
pm; Paris BAL dis; Spanish doll p pm, NOM Mex pm;
Doubloonsy Mexican a per cent PM export duty
gold and on silver, p per cent Par-with England
IA dollars per fl00 with France francs per dollar.
Freights-Clean ireght-Hamburg and Bremen, e. rs
81 IS; Great Britain, do; Cowes and mark in the Bait
e. l5s f3 SIS; do do not in the Bait f2 e. l5 France
S0a90fr u States Slal per box sugar. rails per bag
fee, S3a3l per HID molasses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Hcrald.]
RoDERIcK.


PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, lSl2.
The Rhode Island DisrJance-Sunday School Ceebrq-
tion-Reiigious. Conrentions-- Phreno Ma gnefism
Charcoal Sketches in Disguise.
The from Rhode Island last night has created the
velies sensation in this city With many there strong
apprehension of bloody collision taking place this.
Right or wrong the sympathy here is nearly all the
side of the Suffrage Party and have thousands among
us, who should blood be split by the Government troops
would not hesitate rush the aid of their fellows Col
lsion in such quarrel could not fear from demonstra
tons here and elsewhere be confined the limits of the
plantations,
Governor Porter who review the troops Mary land
at the encampment near Baltimore yesterday expected
in this city this afternoon his way the Reading en-.
campment The Walnut theatre annou nces in its
bills that the Governor will be present the entertain.
mens at that house tonight
The Sunday school scholars attached to the several
Sunday schools of this city, will hold annual ceebra
ton at independence Square Monday afternoon next
and interesting display It was ascertained last snnday
that fifteen thousand scholars had registered their names
and procured badges for the 1t expected that
several thousands more will yet come forward What a
scene for contemplation will be presented
The General Assembly Of the Presbytery of the United
States and khe annual Convention of the Episcopal
Church for this diocese both session in this city
Bishop Onderdonk presdes the latter and the Rev
Mr.. Breckenridge over the former
Night before last there expe riments before
large select private party in magnetism at the
Pennsylvania the subject and the experiments
that character to convince every beholder Of the
truth of both sciences The patient thrown into the
somnambulc state in about three minutes after manipua.
ton commenced. When the organ of music was excited
the subject clapped both hands to his lips and the
fashion Of blowing trumpet, held forth in laundering
soundW hen the organ fphiloprogenveness ed
motions and language of the fondes and chidende
ing character were expressed When the organ Of ami
tveAess excited there such demonstrations Of
love- that out ofrega for the subjects moesy and
eorship will not notices; would not have it understood
that there was thing in the slightest particular indie
movements.
were thorough in their conviction of the scepca
they were also greatly amusing and kept the spectators
IN continued oflaughter The character the par
ties is such to put all idea of assimilation the
question: There were great many experiments per-
formed and almost all with results similar to those noticed
above
Nothing Of consequence was done in stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

Mr.. VAN ZANDT AcoUrrTED.-We learn that the
Ecclesiastical Tribunal, which had the case of Mr.
Van Zandt under consideration, has acquitted that
parsonage Of the crime for which his connexion with
Grace church was severed, and of which he was
convicted by the Circuit Court in Rochester.
The Ecclesiastical Court is thus in conflict with the
civil tribunal; and what the upshot may be, it is
difficult TO determine.
Guilty or innocent, his punishment in exposure to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

" T.
been suffering under severe cough and cold and after
making Of several kinds Of medicines without receiv
ing any benefit from the fearing my cold would
tie my lungs and conine length of time from
my business, employed an eminent phi yscian and
under his treatment some two months and in the
time getting instead of better At last from
the advice Of friend, induced to try your Clar
fed Essence of Hoarhound Candy which | Immediately
sent for being confined to the house. and not being able
to leave my bed and must unhesatingly say that after
making Of two large packages, perfectly
stored to my former health and great blessing has it
been to me that feel bound to communicate my
the public that they may know where and be healed
likewise. W. L. IRISH, 1870 Mulberry street
AGErTs-Zieber, 81 Dock street. Philadelphia, Pa. :;
Redding, State street, Boston Rawls Co., 81 State
street Albany Robinson ITO Baltimore street. Bamore
Md. Spotwood Robertson, Petersburgh Vail NJ r.
Turner, Savannah Ga. P. Teller, Detroit, Mich. Ware
& Pond, Columbus, Ga. s. Watson Memphis Tenn. J.
Wadsworth, Providence r. l.; J. Woodward St. Louis,
Mo-; a. B. Williams, Utica Adams Blunt, Huntsville,
Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
Died.

On the 10Th nstsnt after short and illness Mr.
DAVID ScoTT, New York and Sandy Hook Pilot aged IS
years.
The pilots friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this Friday afternoon at
o'clock, from his late residence No ll9 Henry street
without further invitation.
On the morning of the 10Th instant after short illness
THOMAS McGowAS, in the 4lst year of his age.
The friends of the family invited to attend his fnc
raj this aereoon at half past four O'Clock his
residence, No. Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
sales mt the stock Exchange.


hlthe accounts received from the West in relation TO
he growing crops concur in the opinion that thev are
ry promising The receipts ofFour in this market has
small and -four in consequence is more firm The jmnree
sion that tho Canada and Boston markets Absorb
the greater part of the supplies AsheThe sales sine
last consist of about $50 barrels Of Pots u.s. No
sales of Pearls CottonThe sales yesterday amounted TO
500 bales, without alteration in prices.