davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-11-19
LIST OF

Remaining in the Post Office at Bowling
Green, Pike County, Missouri, on the
Both day of Sept. 1912, which if not
taken out within three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office, as
Dead Letters.
Robert Allison; John Addams; Debo-
rah Adams; John Bedford, sen. 2; Am
brose Clark; Doct. A. Crane; Walter
Crow; Philip Conner; Richard Frawne;
Miss Catharine Gatewood, 2; John w.
Grafford; Thomson Gentry; Thomas
Grafford; Thomas Henderson; Renney
Laforce; Jeremiah SAILOR; Margaret ].
Kerr; VIM. Mosley; Willis Mitchell;
Jesse Moss; Margaret Maddox; George
L. Mudd; Christopher Mittleberger;
Elias Norton; Alfred Oden; Philip Orr;
Duvall d. Phillips; G. A. A. Riggs;
Henry Sewell; Mountjoy Scholl; Henry
B. Yeager, 2; Eli Watson; B. F. Wat
kins, 2; James S. Walker.
H. G.. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
, 1842-11-19
Land & Town O t
FOR SALE

THE subscriber will offer for sale
at public auction in Middletown,
Montgomery county Missouri, on
the 18th day Of December next. on
a credit of 19 months, the following
described land and town lots, TO wit:
The north east fourth of the south
east quarter of section no. 5 in T. no.
so, R.4 w. containing 40 acres with
acomfortable dwelling, Tobacco barn,
and other buildings, and Is acres in
cultivation. also lots no. 5 6 J and 8
in Block no. 4, and lots no. 9 and 5
in bleck no. 6, all situated in Middle.
town in said county Of Montgomery,
and most Of these well improved
The title to said land and lots is in
dlsputable, and they will be sold posi-.
lively on the said 18th December
next, unless privately sold before.
SAMUEL c. FIELDER.
Nov. 5th. I842. 4w1.
, 1842-11-19
Dissolution of Co. Portuersbin-

THE Co-partnership heretofore ex-
lsting under the firm Of Kent,
Eastin & Co., was dissolved by mu-
tual consent on the 1st ofSept. 1912.
The business of the firm will be set
tied by either of the partners in
liquidation only. All persons whose
accounts are unsettled are requested
to come forward and close the same
by pay ment or note.
HENRY T.. KENT,
CHAS. ID. EASTIN.
HORATlO T. KENT.
GAINESVILLE, Sept. goth, 1912.
The undersigned will continue the
Mercantile and Commission business,
under the firm of Henry T. Kent g.
Brother. HENRY T. KENT.
HORATIO T. KENT.
October LIST. 1912. tf-49.
, 1842-11-19
Look at thES!!

A Ii persons indebted to the under.
IA signed, either by note or book
account. for goods sold last year, are
requested to come forward and make
payment, in liquidation Of at least
half their Indebtedness, and those
whose notes were given for goods sold
in the years 1889, and 1910, are here
by notified that if they do not make
payment within a gerry short time,
their notes will be sued upon, with
out partiaIity, favour, or. affection.
/. N. BRYSON, & Co.
P. S. We will receive WHEAT,
at the highest market price, in pay
ment of debts or for Goods, or will re-
ceive it for Shipment, on account OF
the owner if profiered.
/. n. B. & Co.
Louisiana, July &c. 1912. SO.
, 1842-11-19
Here they come!

A match race, between the celebrated
horse WANY, and the renowned mare
FANNY WRIGHT, from New Jersey,
will come off on Friday, the 18th instant,
over the Prairie course near F. J. Calls.
The races will continue for two days.
On the second day the track will be open
for any horse, mare, or gelding.
Bowling Green, Nov. ID, 1912. /
, 1842-11-19
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained from
the Clerk of the County Court of
Pike county, letters Of Adminlstra-
ton upon the Estate of John Jones,
deceased, bearing date the IL day OF
Nov. A. D.. 1912. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, are lie.
ques,ed to exhibit them in one year
from the date Of said letters for al.
Iowance. or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said estate; and
if such claims are not presented with
in three years from the date of said
letters. they will be forever barred.
JAS. NJ. WATSON, Admir-.
Nov. l6. 1912. As.
, 1842-11-19

Tsr PRIDE OF ANcEsTRT.--We
donbt whether the most vulgar plebi.
an Of US ali, could make out a more
~dispraceful ancestry than Queen Vic.
,oria-aice little woman as she is
Inst look at the pirtues OF some Of
her ancestors, as recorded in the Lon
don Sun. or course she can be non
the worse for tit only shows what
a ridiculous thing ancestry pride is:
Victoria is the daughter of the
late DIXIE Of Kent, who was the
bro,her OF William the w., who was
the brother of George the w.. who
was the son, Of George the ILL.,, who
wal the grandson Of George the H.,
wbo wa, the son of the Princes So
mia. who was the cousin of Anne.
who was the sister OF William and
Mary, who were the daughter and
son-in.law of James the IL. who was
the son Of Charles the l., uho was a
traitor 10 his tountry, and decapltated
as such, who was lne son OF James
the l.. who was the S N of Mary, who
was the sister Of Edward the VI,
who was the son of Henry the VII.
,rho was the cool biooded murderer of
his uires, and son of Henry the VII.
,rho sLeu Ric iard The ILL.,, Uho smoM-
cred his nephew. Edward the W who
was the son of Edward the w., who,
with bloody Richard, slem Henry The
VI, who succeeded Henry the ",
who was the son of Henry the w..
who was the cousin Of Richard the
H.. who was the son of Edward the
ILL.,. who was the son of Edward the
H.. who was the son of Edward the
J., who was the o of Henry the
ILL.,. who was the son of John, who
was the brother of Richard the l.,
who was the son of Henry the H.,
who was the son of Matilda, the
daughter Of Henry the l.. who was
the brother of William Rufus, who
was the son Of Wilii'm the Conquer
or. who was the sol Ola wOman Of
bad fame
, 1842-11-19
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2.
ToRAcco.-Nothing worth noticing
has occurred in the Tobacco market
during the past few days. The stock
is now reduced to a few hhds. of ordi-
nary X, which are slow of sale at
previous prices. We quote fair lots
at 2i, 4 and Sc, for X, seconds and
hrsts. The accounts from the interi-
or IN respect 10 the coming crop con-.
tinues very promising, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the receipts at
this port will exceed those Of last
year:
FLouR.--Since our report of Satur-
day last, the receipts of -four have
been on a very moderate scale, in
Consequence Of which holders have
succeeded IN obtaining a decided ad-
vance, and at the close of our inqui-
RES, superfine was held stifly at 81.
This price was offered yesterday for
Il lot of 400 bbls. for Shipment, and
refused.
BAGGrNG AND BALE RoPE.-The
market has undergone no alteration
within the last few days, and the de-
mands not so extensive as might be
expect at this season Of the year.-
Prices are as last quoted, say for
Western Bagging IS a l6c, accord
ing to terms; India, Is Ia, cash, and
Is a Ice, time. kentucky Rope, 5 a
6tc, cash and time.
PoRK.--There is no change in the
market requiring any special notice.
The demand is limited. being chiefly
confined TO the execution Of planta-
ton orders and ship stores, but at the
same time it is more than equal TO
the supply, as there is hardly any ar
irving at present. We quote Mess
Pork at So so per bbl; Prime S. 25;
NJ o Sc a Sc IS; Pc S4 a S4 SO.
LARD.-There has been some little
demand for shipment since our last,
and about 500 kegs of prime leai
were taken at &c. We quote 81 a
&c. at which rates holders are rather
firm.
BEEF.-Although the stock i. very
low, the demand is equally limited
and merely extends 10 the filling o.
ship stores. There is none now in
first hands. We quote Mess 50 pei
bbl, hf bbls IS SIS SO; Prime 81 pei
bbl.
BAcoN.-This article continues ex
tremelv scarce, and our previous quo
tations are very steadily supported
Uncanvassed hams we quote al u q
SC; sides ste. shoulders, none in mar
ket. SIC, nominal.
WHIsKEY.--Owing TO the very
light receipts, the market has acqulr
ed additional firlnness, and rectlfied Is
now held at 6 a 2Oc. The demand
however, is limited, being chiefly con
fined to the city trade.
CINCINNATI, November g..
The Rirer.-There are five feet o
water in the channel between this
point and Louisville, and falling
From the present appearance OF the
weather, however, this will be check
ed, and We NAV look for an increase
of water in Il few days.
Prorisi ns.-We quote bbl. pork
clear. 81; mess, IS; PRIME, 81. Ba
con hog round, 50 a a, Hams Sc
and in demand.
Lard.--The supply of old is very
limited. Several lots Of new in bbls
have been taken up for Shipment
We quote at al 4 sc.
Fiour.--We quote the average
rate for the week at 50 50 a 2 60
though some mixed brands have been
sold a shade less.
4 Wheat we quote at 40 a SOC.
Whiskcy.--Large shipments have
been made within 4 few days, and
the demand has caused a slight ad'
vance in price. The stock in store
is exceedingly light. We quote it Il
q i3tc.
, 1842-11-19
TOBACCO.

TINE Subscriber wishes TO purchase fro
L. two to three hundred thousand weigh
of loose tobacco, for which he will ray faii
prices. He has also constantly on hand a,
his mandatory in Prairieville, manufacture.
ed tobacco OF all descriptions. from Is to :5
cts per poupd-which he will sell low at
wholesale or retail. He has also on hand q
supply of iron and steel, which he is selling
very low for cash.
GEO. w. THURMOND.
Feb. s, lS42-tf.
, 1842-11-19
For the Radical.
AN ADlEU.

Say wilt thou heave the deep-felt sigh,
Will rising teas, e'er dim thy eye;
Or shall mine be the mournful lot,
To be by thee. by thee forgot
If such. alas should be my fate,
No Joy would then my soul elate;
This riven heart, then laid SO low,
No after bliss alas, could know.
This only source of happiness,
Can ease my heart, my soul caress,
That thou, TO me, one thought will give
As in Thy memory long l live.
In after times, when far away,
As now | see thee softly stray;
How Oft tina, form, unchanged and true,
Will pass before my mental view;
Tba, star alone, will hover nc ar,
That star of thine, l love so dear;
And may it shine forever more,
it guide, my feet to Heavens shore;
Wharf friends and lovers oft nave met,
Where tears no more these checks shall wet
Where pangs Of grisf we none shall know,
But streams ofjoy unceasing flow.
When | am laid beneath the sod,
And hasten hence to meet my God,
That l be blest to meet thee there,
For this / breathe 4 parting prayer.
There may we join no more to part
1t sooths with peace this beating heart;
All, then no more with sorrow ieli'
Well hear the sound, farewell, farewell.
ALPHA.
Nov. 10th, 1642.
, 1842-11-19
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED BY S. H, NUDGE g. r,

eohhhcTED BY s. II. NUDGE & CO.
Bank of Missouri mar
do do Branches par
State Bank ofIll. & Branches, Sc dis
Bank of Illinois SO to IS dis
City and County Warrants, 80 to 80 dis
Bank Of Cairo,
Ohio, country, generally, = 3to 5 dis
Cincinnati, la2dis
State Bank of Indiana, 2 dis
Kentucky Banks, dis
United States Bank Notes, 60 dis
Penn: specie paying Banks, l to 3 dis
Maryland Banks, l to 8 dis
Virginia Banks, 2to 4 dis
N. York and N. England Banks, / to 2dis
N. Orleans specie paying Banks, l to 3 dis
Arkansas Banks, = no sale
Michigan Banks, generally, : no sale
Tennessee, 6 dis
Silver. par
Exchange.
Boston, par to l-2 per ct pr
New York, ""
Philadelphia,
Baltimore, " "
New Orleans,
, 1842-11-19

!, DihD' at Ashley, in this county, on
the evening of the 18th inst, LAsDos1A
daughter of DOct. Jno. Adams, aged two
years and nine months.
EMalne papers will please insert
the above.
, 1842-11-19

The amount Of Treasury notes out
stending, of the issue prior 10 the 3lsf
Janury, 1912, according TO the re-
cent official estimate, is S3,3a3.653,-
e5. Amount issued under act 3lst
June, 1912, $780, 9l So. Amount
entered on the books Of the Treasu-
~ Office, and 10 the hands of the as
sisting officer. including 100000 can
celed in the hands of the Collector al
New-Orleans, and notes issued under
the act Of the 3ist Aug, ls42, makes
in all SlO,o3s 10.
, 1842-11-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HYOTICE is hereby given that the I'm,
- dersisned has taken ont letters of Ties.
tamentary on the estate Of Harrison Jones'
deceased. bearing date the 9th Of Oct
A. ID 1Si2. All persons, therefore, indebt-
ed to the estate of said deceased, are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
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 precluded
from having any benefit Of said estate, and
il said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
DABNEY JONES, Ext.
WIN JONES.
Oct. 29th, 1S42. 3w53.
, 1842-11-19
L Y G. E u NJ.

The Bowling Green Lyceum will hold
its next regular meeting, on Thursday,
the Path inst, at 6 o'clock, P. M.
QuEsrIoS:-"Ought the Veto power
IN our National Constitution to be modi-
fed?"
(Afirmative.) (Negative.)
Jas w. Campbell, A. Fl. Buckner,
10. Broadhead. Geo. B. Crane.
, 1842-11-19
a NEW SERHS OF
Temperance Tales,

BY T. s. ARTHUR,
.4uthor Of "Sir Nights wih the Wash
ingtOnians,"8 &c.
The extensive, and still increasing
sale. and the widespread popularity
of Mr.. Arthur's 'Six Nights with the
Washlngtonians,' and the urgent en-
treaties of many distinguished lead
ers in the Temperance cause, have in
duced the Subscribers to make an
arrangement with that admirable
writer 10 furnish another series of
Tales from real life.
These Tales will be published in
sixteen weekly numbers, at the low
price of sir and a quarter cents per
number, neatly stitched up IN hand
some covers. suitable for preservation.
To those who have read the former
series OF Mr.. Arthur's Temperance
Tales, it need not be said that the
forthcoming series will be not only
deeply interesting, but will be calcu-
lated to do immense service to tho
great cause which they are designed
to promote. Like the "Six Nights
with the Washingtonians," the sub
lects will be drawn from real life, and
it will be the object of the Author
to depict the horrors of drunkenness
in all its varied and appalling forms,
as exhibited in different classes and
conditions of society, as well as to
show the remedial means which Tenn
perance associations furnish. In &C.
compIishiDg this object, Mr.. Arthur
will bring to his aid the same acute
observations, the same truthful de.
lineation, the same clearness Of nar-
~rative, and the same lofty morality,
which have marked his former pro-
duction; and it may be confidently
predicted that, through the influence
he will thus exercise, many an inebri-
ate will be rescued from the fangs of
the destroyer.
The price of these Tales is pur-
posely made very low, that they may
be brough. within the reach of all
persons; and it is confidently hoped
that all who desire to see the Tenn
perance cause flourish will aid in their
circulation.
Address, postage paid,
Cooley & M'MICHAEL,
Publishers Hall lOl, Chestnut st.
TERMs-Single Numbers. 50 st
Whole Series of l6 Numbers l 90
Seven complete Sets. 500
Editors Of papers copying the above
will lie entitled to the Series.
, 1842-11-19

CHEAP FooD FOR HoRsEs.-A pro-
position has heen made to the French
Minister OF War nv IA l.. Longcamp.
to try a new method of feeding horses,
which he asserts will produce 4 vast
saving in the amount Of forage nee
essarv for the ARMY. This gentle
MIN proposes to make a sort of bread,
three fuurths potatoes andjlhe rest
oat meal. with which the horses are
to be fed in place of oats. The
average quantity of oats for a horse
per dav, l.. Longcamp estimates to
be lob. costing about Is sous. He
proposes TO replace this food by lob.
of bread made with pats and potatoes
the price Of which will be only
sous, leaving a saving Of s sous a
day. As there are 10000 horses in
the army. a saving would arise on the
whole eff the cavalry. of 11.680.000f
a year NJ. Longcampc considers thi:
food to be more nulrIcIous than the
food generally given TO horses, for 2
great portion OF the oats taken by q
horse is i~nperfectly mastlcated, and
therefore the nutrltIve qualities are
allowed to remain latent. Heat and
moisture, he declares. are necessary
to bring forth fully the qualities o
tecula If oats. and this case he pro
cured most e~fIectua|Iv by ~,ubjec,inG
it 10 the heat Of an oven, after hav
ing been moistened and well mixed
uD.
, 1842-11-19
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

II EATHER, Boots. and Shoes, for sale by
IL R. ID, Brewinston, at the lanyard al
Scotts Spring. Those who wish the above
articles can purchase them cheap for cash,
wheat, good hides, tallow or bees wax.
At the same time I wish TO notify those who
are indebted to me to come forward and pay
their notes and accounts Immediately, or
they will be placed in tine hands OF others for
collection. / have no disposition 10 Push any
person these times--but / owe money that
must DO paid, and my only prospect to pay my
debts is by collecting money from others.
X. d. BENNINGTON,
Scotrs Spring, Sept. 7th, 1912. 3w46
, 1842-11-19

DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSBIP.
THE Co. partnership of Campbell & Chill
Il ton, is thus day dissolved-all persons
having unsettled business with the concern
are requested to call at the old stand in Louis
lana, and settle the same without delay with
the undersigned who is the authorised person
to settle the unsettled business.
JOEL CAMPBELL.
Sept. "a 1912. tf--.46,
, 1842-11-19
Administrator Notice.

N Office is hereby given, that the under
~ signed has obtaine1 of the Clerk Of the
County Court Of Pike county, letters of Ad.
ministration on the estate of VIM. N. Level
len, deceased, dated Nov. lst. 1912, that
all person.. 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 precluded
from having any benft of said estate, and il
not exhibited within three years. they will
be forever barred.
SALLY LEWELLEN, Admir-.
November 9Th, Is42. 3wl.
, 1842-11-19

LADY SMOKERS OF RUs~rA.--h cor
respondent Of the New York Union
writes: in England you hear people
constantly pouring out auathemas on
account of the american fondness for
tobacco. What would they say. II
they saw, rs | saw yesterday, two
Russian Iadies-iressed in The very
pink of PLrisian fashion, (as elegant
morning dresses as man ever admired
or womrn longed f'r.) smoking CT
gar>! They had been thus occupied
for some h ours, if one might judge
from the salivaI deposites at their feet,
on the highly vanished floors"
, 1842-11-19
Tariff Taxation.

Amos Kendall proposes to digest
into two numbers of his exposition, TO
be printed in one. the arguments and
facts, as well those collected by him.
self, as By members of Congress in
the late discussions, showing the prac-
teal effects of a protective tariff $50
called) on The industry Of the coun-
try, with appropriate Illustrations.
Taking the tariff bill lately become 4
law, he will show, with all practical
bic accuracy, how much the farmers,
planters, merchants, traders, mechan-
les, and other consumers, are TO pay
in taxes upon every yard of cloth,
pound of sugar, bushel of salt, plough.
axe. and every other article of gene
raj use and consumption which they
purchase for the comfortof their fami-
lies, and the advancement of their
business; to the end that every mar
may be able TO ascertain and bear in
mind precisely how much he pays
from the products of his labor. or
from his income, under this system
of taxation.
The utmost care will be taken to
attain accuracy, both in fact and ar
gument; so that this production shall
be a TEXTBOOK to be relied up
on, as well by those who seek infor-
nation, as by those who desire TO en-
ter into the arena of discussion.-
They will be furnished to subscribers
at THREE DOLLARS for 100 cop
les, or FIFTY CENTS the dozen,
to be paid on delivery.
On orders, postage paid or free, en-
closing the cash. they will be for
warded by mail at the same prices, or
l2s cents for a single copy.
The work will be ready for delive-
nv about the lst Of October.
Half a dozen copies will be for
warded to every editor who prompt
ly inserts this notice, and sends his
paper containing it.
, 1842-11-19

The President of the United States
has appointed John II. AIbers, of N.
York, consul OF United States for
WesiphaIia and the Prussian provin-
ces of the Rhine, in the place of w.
Il. Simons, resigned.
, 1842-11-19

In the Lincoln Circuit Court, Missouri, Oc-
tober Term, 1912.
George CUSTER Petition in Debt by at
Hans Smith, ta'hment'
Nov, here comes the plaintiff by his at
~ torney, and it appearing to the salts
faction of the court, that said defendant is
a non resident of this state, and cannot be
summoned in this cause. 1t is ordered that
the Defendant be notified that said Plaintiff
has commenced an action of petition in debt
against him, by attachment, for the sum of
three hundred and twenty five dollars, nigh
damages and costs-that his property has
been attachcd-and hat unless he shall be
and appear, at the next term of this court.
to be begun and held on the third Monday in
March, on or before the third day of said
court, to plead to said action, judgment
will be rendered against Elm aud his proper
~ sold to satisfy the same. And it is furth-
er ordered that a COPY of this order be pub
lished, for four weeks successivr1y IN some
newspaper printed in this State, the last in.
~ser.ion to be at least four weeks before the
next term Of this court.
s ate OF Missouri, }
County OF Lincoln, !, Frnnci. Parker
Clerk of the Circuit Couit in and for said
County of Lincoln, certify, TINT the above
is true copy of an order from the records
Of said Court.
-, Given under my hard and sea
Seal of Office at Troy, this the 26tl
49, day of October. ls42.
FTP ANCIS Ell CIe,L
BY I. G.. HUrr, ID. c.
October goth, 1912. 4w-:Jo.
, 1842-11-19
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL Sc ILEMENI !.
TINE undo rsigned administrator
Il the estate of William J. Glover
deceased. late of Lincoln county Mo.
hereby gives notice to all creditors,
and others interested in said estate,
that he intends to make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the next Nov.
term of the County Court of said
county.
RAWLEIGH MAYES, Admir-.
Oct. 8, 1912. 4w4S.
, 1842-11-19
TO MILLERS
AND FLOUR MERCHANTS.

HE subscriber will always advance IN
cash. S1,75 per barrel (and more if the
market warrents it) on all Flour placed in
his hands for shipment to Boston, the best
flour market in the Union.
GEORGE K. BUDD,
Flour factor and Grain Commission Mer-
chant, 81 Water Street, st. Louis, Mo
st. Louis, October 30, 1912.
N. B. Liberal advances will also be made
on Flour and Grain placed in my hands for
sale in st. Louis. G. X. B.
October goth 1912. So.
, 1842-11-19
CASH STORE,
IN LOUISIANA, MISSOURI.
Bs Ga @sAUIBs

HAS just received a fresh supply of
Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Hard
Ware, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Queensware,
Grocerys &C., which he will sell low for
Cash or exchange for country produce.
Louisiana. NJ. Nov. 1912. 2.
, 1842-11-19
Wheat! Wheat!

WE will receive coed merchantable
w Wheat at the highest market price,
delivered at our store, in payment of debts
and goods. We take the present occasion
TO say TO those indebted to US on notes or
accounts due on or prior to the lst. day of
January last, that WE MUST HAVE
MONEY. or we cannot keep up business
As We cannot be expected TO give personal
notice to several hundred individuals, those
who do not pay or make some arrangement,
must not expect us to give further notice in
case of suits
f. & D DRAPER.
Louisiana, No. August l3, '42 Avail
, 1842-11-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the under
Ss0 signed has taken out letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Geo W Sanford,
decd, from the Clerk of County Court OF
Pike County--bcaring date the ri of Oct.
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 shid 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
forever barred.
ALEX. II. WILLIAMS, l.5u,,.
LEvINA II. SANFORD, A
October %, AZ. 3wJ2.
, 1842-11-19
N0 TIC e,

THE public are hereby notified that there
will be an application made to the next Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State Of Missouri, for Q
new county, to be composed of a part Of Pike,
Montgomery and Audrain counties.
August the 18th, 1912. 4