davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-03-12

SPRINGFIELD BaNK.-We see that the State
Bank Of Illinois is growing less and less IN
favor; and we think, if we hear Alright, very
deservedlv. If half is true that is said about
it, there must be a heavy reckoning between
its managers and Northumberland situa-
ted-nnd a deceived and pwdered commu-
nifty. The Springfield Register says
sThe conduct Of the Bank. in permitting
her paper to deprecIate at her very doors.
has created a suspicion in the minds Of ma
ny. that the object is to benefit the stockhol-
ders and indebted directors, who can of
course buy up her own paper after it sinks
as low rs to render such Il speculation an OBJ
ject to them. If such be the object, it is
a most unrighteous policy. In fact it is
downright robbery
Tire following statement, of the Register
is important.
Dr.. Hogan, one Of the private directors
Of the Bonk, or Tuesday last, after the Board
adjourned. and before i, was generally known
that the Bank had failed to comply with its
promises. was seen vending his way around
the square. stopping in at the store and set
thing his accounts in State Bank paper. He
had just obtained a loan Of $1,000 from the
Bank, which he doubtless calculated to re,
pay at half price by buying UP her bills be-
fore his note falls due. This director thus
makes $500 on the operation. This is bank
morality! Such conduct on the part of the
majority Of the directors would seem to
render IT the duty of the proper department,
to apply for an injunction against the Bank
forthwith. II is surely most improper that
the Bank should continue to discount to d.
~rectors, at the same moment that she is re
fusing to redeem her paper even in other pa
per-"
Whatcnrrup,ion and r%ascality are Swallowed
forth in these statements! Four or five
weeks ago, when the paper of this Bank de-
precIated every where else, it was %accumula-
ting in this city, and when the danger of in
luries and loss appeared to us to grow daily
more threatening. We penned II; article. point,
ing ut the real state of the case, and declar-
ing in a few words the only alternatives pre-
sented by it. For such an article, speaking
as it did the unparalleled voice of the pub
lie and the only fault of which, was that it
did not appear early enough we were bran
ded as bIockhead and IDIOT, by men who
were either too much interested or enslaved
to acknowledge, or too blind to see, the
truth.
, 1842-03-12
JAMES II. d. HENDERSON,.
A few r to the Subscribers to the
Radical.

1t is altogether probable that the change which
this paper has undergone in its political course,
will be dlspleasing to some of those who have
been, and are now subscribers. We saw to all
those who may be dissatisfied, do not break off
suddenly, but give us a trial: continue YOUR sub
scriptions, at least to the end of the wear; and
them if you do not feel disposed to patronizer our
undertaking, we shall offer no objections. Not
withstanding we do not expect to espouse the
cause Of either the present political parties, we
intend giving the most important and interesting.
news from both. We shall give solid substantial
facts one Of which is worth more than a thou
sand theories or opinions of editors in enabling
us to form correct conclusions in reference to the.
true state of affairs. 1t is certainly true that the
man who reads the facts from both sides is better
prepared to judge who is in the right, and who
the wrong, than he who hears the statements
from but one side. Where is the intelligent set
OF Jurymen that would pretend to make up q ver-
dict from hearing the evidence and p~leadings
from but one of the parties? Then, we say, let
us have the ~hoh truth-no, the half of it,
What have We to gain by being deceived? II
, 1842-03-12
Rules, Regulations and Forms
OF PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY
IN MISSOURI.
IN MISSOURI.

~ V1hhCoOhh
RULE /. Petitions by debtors for the ben
eft of the bankrupt Law, and by creditors
TO have their debtors. or any Of them declar-
ed bankrupt, may be filed in the Clerks Office
at any time.
RULE II. Eight weeks notice shall be
given of the filing of each petition-it shall
be published weekly. and until otherwise or
dsred in the Missouri Reporter, printed at St.
Louis, and the Jefferson Enquirer, printed at
the City of jefferson. But if there be a pa
per printed in the county (other than St.
Louis and Cole,) where the bankrupt resides,
the said notice shall be published in the Mis-
souri Reporter and that paper only. All no.
tees and orders in Bankruptcy published in
a newspaper, shall be inserted continuously,
without any other matter intervening, and
under the general head of "Bankrupts."
RULE III. Petitions for the benefit of the
act, by debtors, may be in the following form:
United States Of America,(
District of Missouri.
To the Hon. Robert w. Wells, Judge Of
the United States, for the District of Missou-
ri. Your petitioner respectfully states that
he resides in the county in the
State aforesaid. That he owe s debts, none
of which have been created in consequence
of his defalcation as q public officer, or as
executor, administrator, guardian, or trustee,
or while acting in any other fduciary capac-
ity. The list hereunto annexed, signed by
him, and made part of this petition, is a true
list of bis creditors, their places of residence,
and the amount due each: and the ~invento-
ry annexed, signed by him, and made part of
this petition, is an accurate inventory OF his
property, rights and credits, of every name,
kind and description, and the location and
situation Of each and every parcel and por-
ton thereof. That he is unable to meet his
debts and engagements, and prays this Court
to be allowed the benefit of the act of Con-
gress, entitled San Act to establish an uni
form system of Bankruptcy throughout the
United States" Approved 18th August
i84I. A. B.
State of
County Of
The above named A. B. maketh oath,
and saith, to the best Of his knowledge and
belief the matters and things stated in the FORE
going petition are true. Sworn to, and sub
scribed, &c. A. B.
The affidavit above required, and all other
affidavits, may be made before any person
authorized by the laws of the State where
made to administer oaths and take ~afidavits,
generally, or before the Clerk of the District
Court of the U. S., or any commissioner
thereof.
ROLE w. Petitions by creditors to have
debtors declared Bankrupts, may be as fol-
iows:
United States Of American
District of Missouri.
To the Hon. Robert w. Wells, Judge of
the United States for the District Of Nilsson.
ri. Your petitioner, of respect
fully s.lweth. that C D.. now a resident
OF within the State o! Mis-
rouri. bein, Q merchant, {or using the trade of
, 1842-03-12

Two hundred and sixty Gamblers have
been indicted at Richmond, Va.-among
them, members of the Legislature, and many
OF the "frst men, about town.
, 1842-03-12
Bank of MissOuri.-New Movement.

The State Bank of Missouri has resolved
not 10 receive on deposIle from and after this
day, the bills Of any suspended banks in
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Vir-
ginia.
1t will. however, receive in payment OF
debts and pay out to old depositors these
notes as heretofore.
, 1842-03-12
March I, 1912.

u. The undersigned having purchased the
Radical J" 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
party 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 gude-our polar star; for
we do not believe that any individual or commu-
nifty 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 respectfully
written articles from gentlemen of either Of the
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 paper 20
take sides with either party. Our motto shall be
9 peace on earth and good will towards all men,"
Judging from the signs of the tines the peri
cd has arrived when we should lay aside our Sec
tional jealousies and party prejudices, 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, VIC shall use our best exertions,.
both physical and mental, to make it respectable
in its appearance and interesting and beneficial to-
the reader. And we look particularly to the ci--
tizens of this and the surrounding counties for
that support and encouragement which they are.
enabled to yield to it, and which is essential in
sustaininga 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 indivi~
dual sending us the money for five subscriptions
shall be entitled to the sixth gratis.
JAMES II. ID. HENDERSON.
, 1842-03-12
TIL B RADICAL
SATURDAY, MARCH, II, 1912.

u The undersigned has this day sold his in
terest in the Radical Office to Mr.. James H. D.
Henderson. Justice to myself as well as to my
patrons required me to place it, in the hands of
some one who could devote more time and atten-
ton to it, than / have been able to do for some
time past. No other considerations could have
induced me to part with it at this time. Mr..
Henderson will make some change in the plan
upon which the paper has been conducted,
which the undersigned hopes may be acceptable
to the present patrons of the office, and render
it worthy Of the support of others who have
hitherto withheld it. Arrangements have been
made by which those who have paidin advance
for the current year will continue to receive the
paper, without additional charge until the expi-
ration of their subscription.
A. II. BUCKNER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

DAVID RowELL, Of Randolph for his discharge and cert,
heSe as g1nOPi az Oo o S p on b tenth d"y
Of January, 1913, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
STEPHEN A. FISH, Of Randolph for his discharge and
of January, 1918, ut ten O'Clock A. NJ.
CHARLES sIMoNs of Randolph for his discharge and
Judge in Monpelcf said District. Tuesday the tenth day
of January, ls43, at ten O'Clock A. NJ
VoLNEY FLETCHER of Randolph, for his discharge and
certificate as Bankrupt at The office Of samuel Ptn''s District
day Of January, lsi9 ten O'Clock A. NJ
THOMAS WOODWARD, of Waterbury, for his discharge
and certificate bankrupt at the Office OF samuel Prens Ds
ict Judge, in Montpelier, in said District on Tuesday, the 10Th
day Of January, ls43, at ten O'Clock A. NJ
JAMES GODFREY, of Waterbury, for his discharge md
certificate Bankrupt Mt the office oSamue Prentiss District
Judge, Montpelier in said District, Tuesday, tho teuth
day of January, lsl3, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
JOSEPH FLINT J of Bantce, for his discharge md GER
tfcotc bankrupt tho office of Samuel Pcns District
day of January, lsi3, ut ten O'Clock A. NJ.
HENRY HOWE, of Thctod for his discharge and ceriih
in Monpee in said District on Tuesday, tho tenth day OF
January, le43, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
JOSEPH GRANT of Roxbuy, for his discharge and eoitif
bankrupt the office orSamuo Pentss District judge
in Monpeie in said District on Tuesday, the tenth day Of
January, lsi3 at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
ISAAC COLBY of Berlin his discharge md certificate
bankrupt at the Office Of Samuel Ponts District Judge IN
ury, 1913, at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
LABAN BLoDGETT, Of Randolph, for his discharge and
certificate as bankrupt at The office of samuel Prens District
of January, 1919, at ten o'clock A. III.
APoLLos WHEELER, of Monroe for his discharge and
certificate bankrupt the office OF samu Pens District
judge IN Montrer in said District on Tuesday, the tenth
day of January, le43, at ten O'Clock, a. VI.
AARON FRENCH, of Waterbury, for his discharge md
iiheoto as 6ontnR at the office Of Samuel rrcns District
day ofJanuury, 1913, AT ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
SAMUEL RUNNELs, Of Waterbury, for his discharge and
certificate bankrupt n the Office of Samuel Prens, District
day Of january, lsi5, at ten O'clock, a. NJ
NEHEMIAH WOODWARD of Waterbury, for his discharge
District Judge, in Montpelier in said District, Tuesday e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0URT-VER-
MONT DISTRICT
IL X II L PICY.

NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST PETITION OF
,upt at the office Of Samuel Prens District Judge 10 Mont
R &. NJ !" '''' '''''''''
pAscuA1 HATCH Of Berlin in said District be decar-
cd Bankrupt office of Samuel Prcntss District judge IN
Monpeo SAID District Wednesday, December a. 1872
10, A. NJ.
HOMES. HOMER 4 Co., Ct al. that Asa j. Thorndke and
John A. Martin both of Washington said District be de-
cacd Bankrupt at the office Samuel Pron District Judge,
H MMo"p0'''' !" '''o D'''' ." ''0"''' -'0'''' ' "
LOWELL s. wHITCoMB, of Newbury 10 said District to
be declared Bankrupt the office of Samuel Peus District
Judge, Montpelier in said District on Wednesday, Deem
Der H. 1912, 10, A. NJ.
DAN PROCTOR of Roxbuty, said District to be declared
Bankrupt at the office of Samuel Prens District Judge, IN
m ~ A. NJ il" said District gu ''"''''' December
JOEL EMERY, Of Chelsea in said District, to be , declared
Bankrupt the office of Samuel Pontiss District Judge, ~
Montpelier said District Wednesday, December a. 1872
10, A. NJ.
ALoNzo DICKERsoN, of Cornth in said District to he
declared Bankrupt at the Office Of Samuel Pcntss District
Judge, in Montpelier in said District "Wednesday, December
IA, isi2, 10, A. NJ.
ELISHA MouLToN of Coriuth, in said District, to be de-
clnred Bankrupt of Samuel enti, District Judge
in Montpelier, in said District Wednesday, December 49,
SAMUEL RIDLEY of Duxbuy, in said District, to he dc
clared Bankrupt the office of samuel Prcnt's District Judge
10, A. NJ.
LUKE b. LEONARD, of Waterbury, in said District to b,
declared Bankrupt at the office of samuel PrcutSs, District
Judge in Montpelier in said District, on Wednesday, Decem
Der a. 1912, 10, A. NJ.
DANIEL TITUS of Wet Fairloc in said District, to b.
declared Bankrupt, the Office of samuel prcns Dsrc
Judge in Monpee[ in said District, on wednesday, Deem
Der IA, 1912, 10, A. NJ
JOSIAH RICHARDSON, of Thetford in said District, Il
bn declared Bankrupt the office of Samuel Prentiss, Dc
Judge Montpelier in said District, Wednesday, Dccem
Der IA, 1912, 10, A. NJ
WINTHROP SARGEANT, of Randolph in said District t'
he declared Bankrupt ut the office of Samuel Prentss, Dsrc
judge in Montpelier, in said District, on wednesday, Decembc
II, 1919, 10, A. NJ.
GEORGE w. NIL of Waterbury in said District, to be
declared Banktupt, at office of Samuel Prcntiss, Dsc
Judge in Montpelier, said District Wednesday, Decembe
II, 1872, 10, NJ.
LORENZO II. FOSTER, of Mortified, in said District, Il
be declared Bankrupt the office Of Samuel Prens Dc
Judge in Montpelier, in said District on wednesday, Dccenbe
IA, 1912, 10, A. NJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

to the
for ar
a pre-
18th Tanneres
a
There n
o had been more We
cnoIgho h
paying 500; the M the ninth class l42 and the 10Th class only 81
has compn the no
t. a
o
O o
pay all dues policies and let JOIN the unless
dururou tt
in
by
WR land BS,O Orange REED N ~
G A
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
CASH STORE
CARPET STORE.
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!
oTLATEST FASHIONS.

THE subscriber has received the New York and Lon.
4 don FALL aud WINTER FASHIONS, and is pre-
pared To all orders il the Fashionable style,
and IN the best manner. Particular attention paid
ting fn- Others 4, make.
An apprentice CT wanted imme1 aiely.
STEPHEN COCHRAN.
Norti field October II 1912. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

s S t
he ar A
MENrs OF pERc is the time
anan
tmc mak
or from acua
The Directors nc except
by Board o cor
naina trerpr atom
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

OVER COAT CLOTHS.
STORRS and LANGDONS have received the best
~ stock ofplain and fancy COATINGS 10 be found.
Those who wish for good and fashionable article will
do well 10 call on us.
September 2S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court holden at
Washngon Disiict S.. I Montpelier within and Tor
said disrc' an The 18Th day Of October, 1912;
| IAYlD FRENCH I'd Administrator on The estate Of
- William Holden, lae Of Barre in said dsrct deceas-
ed presents his petition TO SO in writing prayinq
SAID Couti To giant HIM cen sell all the real estate Of
SAID deceased IN This STATE excepting the widows dover 70,
The payment d the just debts If The deceased
settlement and the same appearing necessary
is ordered that SAID petil be referred To Proba
Court be holden at the Probate office in said Monine
er the 9th day Of November l642 for hearing and de-
eison that all concerned be notified thereof by pub
cation Of the substance Of said peiiion and his der
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman and
Journal printed at said Montpelier all of which pre-.
TO said time ofhearng that they may appear they
cause and give bonds for the payment of said debts
the statute requires
BY tho Court.
70 Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

and of losses each county nured also
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
ASAHEL DEWEY, sloners.
Tunbridge, September TO- ls4c. 7

pOOKs AND STATIONARY. A large
ID assortment, come and coming.
L. p, WALTON AND SONS.
Oct G, 1s42.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
DAVID SWAN.

A INK Ss rec shu S Sy red aud black
October IS CLARK and COLLINS
CHAPMAN'S Magic Suap-W Graves and Sons
~ RazUrsi Cluh, hliL tooth and shay NJ Brushes for
sale cheap by CLARK and COLLINS.
Mon'pe ler October Is. 70
CITRON Mace, Natmegs, Cloves, Ground Cassia,
~ spice and Pepper. Also West India Pepper sauce
for sale low by CLARK and COLLINS.
October Is. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
HELP ONE ANOTHER.

Report VT Multi Fire ms Co. Oct
Directors Report,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21

I. Z. WRIGHT, Rutland Co.
DAVIS RicH, Addison
N. II. BorTuA, Remington
HENRY SMirH, Windham
MooDY S. PRocToE, Windsor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-10-21
FARMS FOR SALE.
STR AY CATTLE.

~ n II " "A Il
NAME into the enclosure of tho subscriber ON ar abou,
~ the 25ih of September, three two year olds-two
Steers one dark red and the other light red with line
back and black heiier with some while. The said cao
have crop Of the night The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges and lake them away
ELIJAH w. BlSBEE.
Waitsfed, October l. 1912 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-28
Enom lhe Charleston Mereuru.

The n. Y. Morning Post, repudia,ing
the title which somc had given ii. Of "Mr.
Calhoun's organ." sets firth the grounds
Of its prefe; .ncc in The following terms:
The Morning Post has expressed q
preference for Mr. Calhoun as candidate
for the Presidency, simply because il be-
licvcs he is SETTER adapted 10 that position
than any other man. In ability and char
actcr he ir equal at least, 1t not SUPERIOR
to any competitor; his doctrines are more
thoroughly democratic than those Of other
prominent political personages; ne IS a
man Of unsurpassed administrative talents;
he is not mere political manager; while
his theories of gosernmen. are better diges-
ted. more simple. more pure aud compre-
heusive. than any that we have yet seen.
Il is under this conviction tlIat we declare
Mr, Calhoun to DO our FIRST choice for tho
Presidency"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-28

Foreign A6als.-Thoush the manu-
featuring riots have sensibly impeded and
confused the cYrren, Of business. yet If
The extent Of them be considered, the Of
feet has beeu much less disastrous than
might be expected. Tho traces Of the
convulsion are even now fading fas, aTay
and business has almost recovered from
tho shock. This indicates no, only great
energy in the Administration. but great
and general confidence in its power to
protect property aud enforce order. The
rapidity Of communication from point TO
point has given TO The police new power.
and j, is now seen for tho Grs, time to
what an extent steam in ils various forms
can multibiy tho effectiveness of an army.
The people had NOT calculated on ,tnt.
Cotton has, IL fany,hine. gained little in
the two weeks since the former ndvices,
and there seems now no sufficient cause
in prospec, for the depression of that sta,
ple. Ono thing we like nol-thc extent
Of speculation 10 Liverpool. When thai,
once becomes the fashion OF the market,
as il seems TO bo now, there are no naru-
raj bounds TO it. but the failure Of credit,
which unfortunately is certain not to fall
till the mischief is done. TIE prevalence
Of speculation leaves Us in doubt how far
tho late activity in The cotton market may
have any basis in substantial causes, and