davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-12-10
A OF MISSOURI, ! GO
County of Pike.

lOuntT oil flKes
In the County Court; Nov. Term, l642.
ZANE MYERS Administrator Of the
81 Estate Of John Myers deceased, appears
by her agent, and files her petition to re.
serve the personal estate of said deceased
from sale, and praying that The real estate
belonging to said deceased, may be sold
for the payment Of debts, and said petition
is accompanied with the amount Of the
debts due to and by the deceased, as far ss
can be ascertained, an inventory Of ths
real estate, and of the personal estate OF
said deceased, with its appraised v%aluei
and also such an account Of her Administra-
ton as she i, enabled to make, the whole
verified by the affidavit of said Administsn-
trix. 1t is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate be notified OF
said petition, and that unless the contrary
be shown on the first day ofthe nent Februa-
nv Term Of this Cont, an order will be
made for the sale Of the following described
real estate viz: the S. w. fl. pr. section 81
I. So, RI west, containing seventy two
acres, the N. F. fri. qr. sect. q T.. 81 r.
= west, containing A acres. the 8. E. qr.
N. W. or. section "a, T. 50 N. R. two
west, containing "A acres, the W Z N. W.
Or. sect. "a, T. SO, N Z 2 west, contaiRins
| so acres, lying in the county Of Pike afors-
said--and the w 4 W az. Of .sct. IL Z.
81, N X 2 west, containing so acres, 100
acres in section Is T. 81; and range. last
aforesaid. and 40 acres in section 10 in T.
81, N r 2west, lying in the county of Lin
| coin in the State Of MissonTi, or so much
thereof a. will be sufficient to pay the debts
Of said deceased, and that this order DO
published for six weeks successiScfy in some
newspaper printed in this State.
A trne copy.
Testc. A. II. BCCkNER, CLERK.
November %, 1912. 81. .
, 1842-12-10
Notice

7 hereby given that oh the Cd. day ofJanua-
ry ne:t, at The cotrt house in Bowling
Green, I shall rent at public auction the real
estate belonging to the estate Of Lewis Utter.
back deceased; consisting Of one dwelling
house in said town with Kitchen, Smoke
House and Garden, now occupied by DR.. Wa
tiers, and one other small frame building.
JIG. RODGERS, Admir-.
December 10, 1912. 3w6,
, 1842-12-10

ATOTICE is thereby given that the under
" signed has taken ont letters Of Admin
i.tration ON the estate Of Geo w Sanford.
decd, from the Clerk OF County Court Of
Pike County--bearing date the ~ Of Oct.
A. d. 1912: all persons, therefore who
have any claim, against the 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 il such claims are noe
presented within three years they will be
forever barred.
ALEX. ii. WILLIAMS, .,-,,
LEvINA II. SANFORD, A
October %. '42. 3wJ2.
, 1842-12-10
December 8, 1912. 9y
PREACHING G!

The Methodist will hold a Sacramen:
tai meeting .at.the- Academy in this place,
commencing on Saturday the oath Of
December. Also a watch night meet
ing at Louisiana. commencing on FRIDAY
evening the Both of December.
, 1842-12-10
For Sale.

A likely young and healthy Negro Woman.
suitable for a farming, or house servant; any
person wishing to purchase such a servant,
can be supplied upon good terms by nPplyingto
either of the undersigned at Bowling Green
JAS. w. CAMPBELL.
n. G. EDWARDS.
December IN. lS42 3w6:
, 1842-12-10
Wanted.

A good house servant, TO do the work Of
"A small family. in town, for which a liberia
hire will be paid. A woman of middle sg'
would Be preferred.
pInquire al the Radical Office.
Dec. Sd, 1870 -
, 1842-12-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed has obtained Of the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Pike county. letters Of A6-
ministration on the estate Of VIM. N. LEVEL
leu, deceased, dated Nov. Isl. 1912, that
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
qusted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters or they may be precldded
from having any benft Of said estate, and il
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
SALLY LEWELLEN, Admir-.
November 9Th, lS42, 3wl.
, 1842-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has taken out letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate CT Richard Meath
ehand decd. from the Clerk Of the County,
Court Of Pike C~ounty-bearing date the IL
Nov. 1912. All persons, therefore whohave
claims against the estate Of said DECEASED,
are required to exhibit the same duly au-
thentiCated 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 will be foIese, hss-
red.
FRANCIS WATTS,
nENDLEY KIssrNasR, 'ad''''''
Nov. II, 1912 3x3
, 1842-12-10

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
, 1842-12-10
Public Sale.

Ashley Nov. 90. 1912.
, 1842-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Nov. l6, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
IIaREGUsL AR PACKETS. q, 81 !
> NSW LINEl or 1--WE KrJOL1 PA CKEFPS., - -.
:" siitpn New York thin 18th aud Irepocf on the th
..-.t sdi snr.Q each meeth, idw 10 y =. Il &c d

~ :. p I'D ,s ,s. 8 ;Ial3
sse es sAEklSss Gsw lRSsISi e Nay
Ship S6GoN s. fant+is y, p. Cobb, 18th August III SER
sSmbbNsl espt aM = 3. Co.'S i3i june ol,aE9
ER3DANs Capt y. a, Dspe ysser i1th. Judy 20
sSs JSaa tSlH sA y I;s ESs !,
the ct e,y York with such hA1HoSe combine
great spee4 with unusual comiar iey Every caro-
The rscr seO; for which ample stores YIN
be- provided 3irsp vjina epmnandsd by expene
n,ase,, who Will make sSsay rron 70 we genss sasfae
Ne captains Of the shrs win "
bl: fog syE eys paner or sdkates scat BY fsm,
The. aps 81 i: line 70 armed and their peeu-
liar givsy them secuiy POSSESSED by ally oer
but ~ y ,sll-1 t--i OUsgri o.. altirrN
5seSh p PP1srTSSs spPE Q So so,h :, Il
-iGS 10 WM.i& JAS. BROWN 4 co. Liyslrpooi -
Lete by lt Iaskefs Will, be charged las per single
sheet 80 cents per ounce and newspapers cent each A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
'HE CHEAPEST AND BES1

80 .,pkESS BOOTS--LATEsTr FRENCH
- sIfEE--Thr subscriber inskes 70 order Boon
v cnpoa, OF the fine quality Of French Calf
Dtntfeneh Who bayr been ia IL x h,s az $500. y,,,,
Prices e.. bnfnrior atsc les are - ~ n - ~ 80 ,i
that his Sics from fen ~ . 80, 49, ,l..,
in ID e ~ ~ ~ ~, ~,
aud Iai n lasts kai Tor ench cns,ame, 49,, ~ W, ~, .r,
~ geffius y hrn, some vet sasy IN 'S'f' M " " 'i"
Cofta,tly al I,rt :.
made Bc~lss va riine From, Vta 10.
CENTS fTO SIX,DOIIXRS. iJsif NJ, ~
funps, seppers, &c xc AZ ernay low prices ' T'fs'
l JOHN l.. WATKINS IN Es,i,.- .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

liz DUoHEss OF Commemorative net dress
white satin, richly trimmed with b!ontie train
IN brocadsd satin (Sptafirlds manufacture
4dress, emcralts, diamonds and feathers; neck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

OH vpn7i'ib 5Ll ~ L5lsriIiI ~ 100 ID GOT,
's-b5y Y.iti 9di ~ L.1q aasd sf .aN1.Jf - mrs
go ~ - ana.eplpis mas ;sa 80 81 lag gias lei
-. nd IL ID an
fh i'-r"g 'is-Lr rtAit-- ~ IN WI TT
Ls L. hg1.snsl I'd yIW pnE 10 iun-.rI fs.i 81. spfl
iaal ,bia= isd-hl Il Il bnrf.Ha TO- o, ssEirEs
.a.g.h .Y.l h0aGagn r.c 70 .LI,aaE -,-haN rl-l...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
Parliamentary.


In ihd House of Lords, on Monday, the 18th ut !,
the Earl Of Ripon moved the second reading Of the
corn-la# bill. Earl s'tanhope denounced the inca
sure as betrayal of the agricultural interest, and
moved ks an amendment that il be read that day
six norths. The Earl of Hardwickc, the Earl of
Winch4lsea Earl FitzwilIiam, and Lord Melbourne
seyerslIt supported the second reading. The Duke
of Buckingham, Lord Westenl, and Lord Beap-
mont skoke 10 opposition to the measure. Lord
Broigh I'm disapproved both Of the motion and
amend tent Oa,a division the numbers were, for
the 7secdhi reading no; agaipsl il "; majority f9r
the second reading IO2. Their lordslps then dIyid
ed on second amendment moved by Lord Broug-
ham, to bhe effect that the corn laws ought to be en-.
Scared when there appeared for the amend
menl laSahstit 100 majority against the amend
ment J0l
In theEommons. Sir Robert Peel brought up the
income lax bin. On The mptionthat IT be read, a
fir limb Lord John Russell declared his deterInin-
ed op4o3tion to the measure, as being wholly UNI
called fct notwithstanding the unfavouable picture
which 3r X. Peelnow chooses TO draw Of our polI-
teal exIgenciss. The noble lord strongly pressed
ms objektiens to the measure, and moyed that the
Dill be rad hrst time that daysx months. Sir r..
Psci, reply, repeated the usual arguments by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

AptEs lREssES. Ar TIE q yEEN'sr DRAWING, Room
II 3R MAJESTE.--A net dress over white satin, etc.
NTH trimmed. en- tabier with blonde and pink 70.
81 ftbe body and sleeves Urnunlented with dia-
onts and blonde main Of white sitlr, richly bro
deb in silver tof Spitalfelds manufacture, Iiaed
lthEhife satin, All d.tr,pmed with eheplets OF pink
sea Headdress, feathers diamonds, and lap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

ss-lus Snc .3a HToD
~ psd gssn:s eal :
1rCssd Lupls sa1
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08

The CURRENCY AND ExcnANGEs.-We IND
the following sensible remarks in the Boston
Courier. 1t is pleasing to know that there are
some men in the whig ranks who DO not let
party notions run away with their common
sense:
We are sorry to see so much Ignorance IN
relation 10 currency and exchanges displayed
by members Of Congress in their speeches.
There is no trouble in Exchanges" between
Cities or States whose banks fulfil their prom.
Uses. Bank bills in all such places are as good
as coin, and the Exchanges" ate well enough:
The merchants of New York, Boston and
Charleston, find no difficulty in their inter-
course. But so long as single State oank IS
permitted by tho Legislature OF the S'a.s 20 -;
sue bills which it cannot pay, and wnlcn =
never means to pay, neither fifty "Excnequsa,
plans" nor hundred National banks couiu
place the currency Of that State on par WIN
that &c the States where the banks pay their
hills in snecie when demanded !; nor is 1t IN the
nnvsr ~ Congress, or the President and his
Cabinet. to devise any plan that shall regulate
excbaneeg between the solvent and me insoI-
vent States! When the Potomac shall change
its course and fow back through the blue
Ridge, enptying its waters into the vho'
Conpres may expect to make rags IN Mooile
and Vicksburgh equal to specie IN New oIA
and Ro.ton. Those, who look for that auspi-
cious fntnre. thew may live happily and grow
rich on anticipation. i would 90 cIos' :" =
waken them from SO delightful dream
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
..r sLooMIScToN HERALD
,srusLIsaSD WEEKLY,
RY JNO. B. RUSSELL.

-. or SupscHIrTIoN.-Three Dollars per
I'm - advance Three Dollars and Fifty Cents
'uu. and Of six months from the time Of subscri.
a. 'n' ~. n, Four Dollars if payment be delayed until
Dns I'D of the year. Subscriptions for less term
Inc as wear. will be charged at the rate Of -Four
'n'M '.,s mr. annum in advance. or No paper dis
arrearages paid, except at the OPP
,;on Of the publisher. -
'y d.. =. ~ ApyERrisISc.-For square of IL
~. is, insertion, 81 90; each subsequent insertion,
sa cents-lsrger ones in proportion. Advertise
.. seo to the office for insertion, without dcsig-
.,n. The number Of insertion, will be continued
"a,;I ordered out, and charged for accordingly
w. Liberal deductions made to yearly advertisers.
" + ,,ters addressed to the Editor, in order to
r.ceivs attention, MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08

Heis prominent advocate Of t.m-
peTance, and at the same time is locomotive
brandy cask-he boosts Of his morality, while
his real principles are those Of sheep stealer.
Such man may brag Of his ten pin. for in bragg
ging consists the strength Of his game
I'VE left the alley. Did you know Wilson,
who died Of the yellow fever yesterday = ask
ed |, Of my companion, as we walked down
street. Very WE'LL replied he. What sort
ofa man was he = i can't say exactly, for
neuer sos0 Aim roll ten-pins IN. o. Pic.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
Dreadful Steam boat Explosion and Loss
W LIE.

The appalling disaster Of the explosion ana
entire Obstruction of the steamboat North Star,
a few miles from Tuscaloosa, on the Black
Warrior River, and the consequent loss OF ma
nv valuable lives, we find recorded at length
il the Missouri Republican. II appears that
while the boat was proceeding at its usual rate.
and so far as was preceived. nothing indicating
danger, the two boilers almost simultaneously
exploded, and with such tremendous violence
as 10 throw two thirds of the boat into the air ;
and even one Of the boilers with it's immense
weight was blown one handred and fifty yards
over the tops Of the highest trees. Every o.
ficer OF the boat and such passengers as were
not in the ladies' cabin or in the aft OF the ooa'
were victims to this dreadful disaster. many
that were injured so slightly as would nave
left hone Of their recovery, were, AFTER repea.eu
hut fraittess attempts to save them from the
aames that were gathering around them. Ct last
swallowed in the devouring element. Those
that were uninjured by the explosion were all
relieved from their perilous condition BY the
assistance Of one Of the passengers who sue
ceeded in getting to the shore and fastening q
rome from the boat to tree. The catastrophe
seems to have been rather Providential than ac-
cidental. We understand that no blame was
attached to any Of the officers from mlsmanage-
ment OF carelessness. 20. Dem.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08

NJ ! HOLE NO. rs.

RHoDE IsLAnD.--T hers ~ ) virtnsl 49, "a
ton = this Siaies The people have adopted
new Constitution. and the Legislature declare
il 10 be illegal, and have resolued that all acts
done BY those engaged in getting up the new
Constitution tsare uSurpation Of the no,vcrss
Of government; in violstion of The riph,s of the
people al large" and further resolvs, tina, this
General Assembly will maintain,in i.s.own
proper authority, and protect and defend the
legal and constitutional rights Of @hasiaoplas,,
In reply the people resolus iliaS ay N d.
fend the new Constitution ~ Sit necesssfyf
means peaceably eff we can, forcibly il we
must:" and their Convention of Safaivys IN.
Providence, publish the following resolutions
In regard to the acts Of the Legislature. 10
wit -
Resolved, That while we regard these and
all similar ebullitons Of the range Of an as,,i.,
ring faction with the feelings which they SO
justly deserve, and are ready to aid ioconsign-
ing the partisans Of that faction to the political
doom which is their due, and which so speedi-
y awaits them at the hands of the people OF
this State, we are also prepared to meet The
threatened action Of the Assembly, and to re-
pei force by force.
Resolved, That any attempt on the part OF
the government of this State to modest or in.
49, 'J '.s"" AV' tuO pIcSSISu OF his Opinion
upon our Constitution, or for his aid and sun
port in carrying the same into effect, shall b.
promptly counteracted and suppressed by the
strong arm the people.
Resolved, That to the execution of The fore
going resolutions, we pledge our truth, our
substance. and il need be, our lives.
Resolved, That committee of Public Safe
ty and Correspondence be forthwith raised in
each ward Of this city and that it be recon-
mened to our brethren in al! the towns of the
| State to raise similar committees without de-
lay.
Upon these, the New Era remarks:-
"Those resolutions breathe the right spirit
and seem to be the declaration of men who are
aware Of the truth Of the poets declaration,
| that
"Who would be free, themselves must strike the
| blow ~
May they persevere in the good work till
they shall have accomplished the task they
have undertaken They have the prayers Of
every honest patriot in the country, and in the
Of the twenty-five thousand incompatible DEM
ocratic voters Of this city, we wish them God
speed, and a safe deliverance from the tyrannp
Of the petty aristocra,ic minority which seeks
to lord it over them in violation Of their rights
| and of the lawsof Natures God"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08

A wapeish fellow, somewhat troubled with
an impeachment in his speech, whose quibs and
bubbles have been heard and reIished by ma
ny n Of us, while one day sitting at public ia
bic had occasion to use the pepper bog. After
shaking it with all due vehemence, and turning
it in various ways, he found the crushed pep
per corns were in no wise inclined to come
forth.
.T-hi-this p.pe-pepper box, (he exclaimed,
with facetious griD) is something li.ilke my.
self
why 50! interrogated neighbor.
.P,poor delivery was the reply.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
From the Albany Cultivator.
To make Hens l0N a2erpefw0llH,

never allow cocks to run with my hens,
except when want to raise chickens. Hens
will lay eggs perpetually, if treated in the fol-
lowing manner Keep no ROSTERS; give the
hens fresh meat, chopped fine like sausage
meat, once day to each hen, during the win
ter. or from the time insects disappear in the
fall, till they appear again in the spring
Never allow any eggs TO remain in the nest,
for what is called nest-eggs. When the roos-
tiers do not run with the hens, and no nest
eggs are left in the nest, the hens will not
cease laying after the production of twelve or
fifteen eggs, as they always do when ROSTERS
and nest eggs are allowed; but continue lay
ing perpetually. My hens always lay all
winter, and each from seventy-ive to one hun
dred eggs in succession. There being moth
ing to excite the animal passion. they never
attempt to set. If the above plan were gen.
orally followed, eggs would be just as plenty
in winter as in summer. The only reason
why hens DO not lay in winter as freely az in
summer, is the want Of animal food, which
they get in summer, in abundance in the form
Of insects. The reason they stop laying and
90 TO setting, after laying brood Of eggs, is
the continual excitement of The animal pas
sions by the males. have for several win
tiers reduced my theory to practice, and pro-
we'd its entire correctness. II must be obsery-
ed that the presence Of the male is not nee
essary for the production Of eggs. as they are
formed whether the male be present or not.
OF course such eggs will not produce chick
ems. When chickens are wanted, the Toos-
tiers must Of course run with the hens.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08

Love one human being purely and Warmly
and YOU will love all. The heart ~ tn's n s,om
en-, like the wandering sun: sees no.n.ns , hH
the dew drop to the ocean, out 'n'''o'' "
il warns and 6l!s.-Jean rdui.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
100000
100000
100000
S,600,000
100000
100000
j, 100000
. 2,5OO,OO0
4ll,5OO,OOO

Here we have presented the fearful sum Of
eleven millions Ave hundred thousand dollars,
as the annual expense Of officers. agents, and
clerks, for coming, counting. receiving and pay
ing, and keeping accounts Of those manufac-
tories.
But unfortunately this is not all. II this
was the only cost Of the whitening and dam
ming business of banking we might be salts
fisd. TO the above sum, large as II IS. we
may fairly and reasonably add the dividends
made to the stakeholder out Of the profits ac-
cruing from the employment Of $500, O00. 900
capital, mostly paper rags, at six per cent.
which would swell the sum full $50, O0O,O 900
more-making grand total Of forty-one mill.
ions Of dollars actually paid BY the laboring man,
striving and toiling for their daily bread, into
the Golfers Of the few, who own these Shin
plaster banks, and who are privileged to plum
der by authority Of law!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

LAW PARTN EKSHIP.
Tasting RICHMAN,
d = AVE associated themselves in the practice OF
al Law ani will practice in conjunction, i'll the
Counties ofMuscatine, Cedar Linn. Washington and
louisa Business entrusted with either will receive
tie prompt attention Of both
s.c.HAsTINGS, - C. SCOTT RICHMAN,
Bloomington, "a Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-08
From the Globe
BANKRUPT .a.rD D1STRKBUTzO.,-

/ These twin children Of whiggery have just
been condemned in the State Of Mississippi
The House Of Representatives Of that State
have just passed instructions for the repeal Of
both measures. This is right. They came
into the world together, and should 90 OUT
Bankrupt passed Distribution; aud Distribu-
ton passed Bankrupt; and neither had ma
iority except by virtue of bargains for mutual
support. The Mississippi Senators both vo-
ted for Bankrupt, one Of them (Mr. Walker)
under instructions. The Maine Senators did
the same, one Of them (Mr. Williams) under
instructions. In both cases the instructions
are repealed, but the law still stands. Georgia
instructed against the law, but Mr.. Berrien
disregarded the will of the Legislature, and
Mr.. Cuthbert is not yet here to confirm to it.
The Kentucky House Of Representatives unan-
imously condemned the law; MIR. Morehead
conforms to the will of the House; Mr.. Clay
does not. Thus the act was passed without a
majority, for it only had "a votes in its favor
and Of these part were purchased by passing
distribution, and part were given under instruc-
tons, which have been rescinded. The House
of Representatives voted the repeal of the act
by majority OF 80: in the Senate it was lost
| by tie vote Mr.. Cuthbert being absent-Mr.
CLAY and Mr.. Berrien disregarding the voice
of their Legislature against II, and Mr.. Will
liams, of Maine, voting against the repeal un-
| der old instructions which were rescindeded
before he voted, but the rescison Of which
| was not known to him. Thus it is evident that
the act is upon the statute book by accidental
and unfair means-that it was passed by bar.
| gain and without majority, and the repeal
| prevented in the same way-and that the act
repugnant to the country at first, is becoming
| more and more odious every day. Probably
ii will be unanimously repealed, if not vaca.
ted by the Judges, at the next session of Con.
gress. II is Wing relief measure, and one
| Of the most abominable of its tribe. Abolition
! of its debts is its object-an object as mon
strous and unjust as the law itself is unconsti-
tutional and wicked. 1t is no bankrupt system
| but mere abolition debt law.