davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-03-05
~NlSTRAT SALE.

N pursuanceof an order of the County
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 Conrt-House door in the town of
bowling Green. on The first day of the next
May Term Of said Courr, for ready money,
the following real estate, belonging to tho
estate OF said deceased. (viz:) Lot No. (64)
sixiy-four in the town Of GAINESVILLE, Lot No.
thiriy-ihree (33) in Prairieville, and Lots No.
twenty-five (25) and forty (40) in Block five
Is? in the town Of Paynesville, all being in
said county Of Pike.
JESSE HUGHS, Admir-.
Fed. 10, 1842.-6t.
, 1842-03-05
A OF MISSOURI,

COunty j warren.
In the County Court of said county, November
term, lS4l.
David P. Hubbard administrator OF the estate o!
BENT min Hutcheson deceased, comes into court ana
presents his petition setting forth that there Is not
suficient personal estate of said deceased to pay bis
debts, and praying for the sale Of the real estate OF
said deceased for the purpose of paying said debts
which petition is accompanied by IN exhibit oil his
administration according to the statute in that case
provided: and thereupon it is ordered by the court
that all persons interested in said estate be notified
that unless good cause to the contrary be shewn
on or bef"re the first day Of the next term OF THIS
court, an order will be made to sell the south east
quarter OF the south east quarter of section number
thirty, and the south west quarter Of the south west
quarter of section number thirty two, both IN town.
ship number forty seven Of range number one west
each tract containing forty acres or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to pay the debts of said decea-
sed and it is further ordered by the court that said
administrator give notice Of this application accor-
ding to law.
/, Joseph B Wells, clerk of said court do certify
( that the above is correctly copied from
( seal the record of said court. In testimony
~ whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and
the seal Of sa'd court, at office in said county this
18th day of November A. d. 1s4l.
JOSEPH B. WELLS, Clerk.
Dec. IL, Ie4l-6t.
, 1842-03-05
PROSPECTUS
WEEKLY POLITICAL NEWSPAPER,
LIE
1.-THE
Published in Bowling Green, Missouri.

The above will be the title of an old paper IN.
der a new name to be published in Bowling Green.
NO., by the undersigned. With the change Of
name there will be NO change in the political
course of the paper. "THE RADICAL will
pursue the same course as has heretofore been
pursued by the "Salt River Journal" Il will
advocate a strict and rigid Interpretation of the
constitution as the best safeguard of the rights Of
the people and of the states, and as the only guar.
antee Of the durability of our union. 1t will op-
pose the exercise of all doubtful powers by Con-
gress, and as a necessary consequence will wage
an uncompromising war against a National Bank,
whatever name 1t may assume-against a protec-
tive tariff, as wrong in itself and dangerous to the
harmony of the members of the National Con-
federacy-and against the attempt" to bride the in
debted states into the support of the Federal
Party by a distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands among the states.
The undersigned are DESTROYS to extend the.
circulation of the "RADIcAL," and with this view
no effort will be spared to render it acceptable to
the Democracy of this portion of the State
From them we have to look for much the larger
proportion of our patronage, and we shall strive
to make our sheet worthy of their support and
of the great principles it advocates. The terms
of subscription have been reduced so as to make
it one of the cheapest papers in the State; and, if
not the best, we intend that it shall be inferior to
none in every thing that constitutes an able and
interesting paper.
The first number of the "RADrcAL" will be
issued on Saturday, the 9th of November, on a
of a size of the "Journal;" but with con-
siderable improvements. A large portion of it
will be in smaller type-thereby adding to its
appearance and to the quantity of reading matter.
The terms will be 81 to a club of 3 or more
subscribers, paid in advance. $3.50 to a single
subscriber, if paid within 6 months, and So if
not paid till after that period.
A. Fl. BUCKNER,
G. w. BUCKNER.
, 1842-03-05
OF
County of Warren.

County of Warren,
In the County Court of said county, November
term, ie4l.
Charles A kuntza administration of the estate of
John uestrrich, deceased, comes into court and pre-
,ents Iii. petition pray ing for the sale of the real cs-
tate Of said deceased for tho purpose OF pa ring his
debit, which petition i arcCHranitd nv an exhibit
of hi. administration ~ sand estate pursuant to law.
Il Is therefore ordered by the court that all persons
interested IN sair! estate he notified that unless good
cau-e to the contrary be shewh on ~ before the FIRST
day al the next term Of tn, court an order will be
made to sell NIFTY five acres and twenty poles Of land
situ'tc in section number twenty, in township num-
her forty five, IN rnuee No. two west, or 50 much there
"f n will be- sufficient To- pay the debts Of said de-
ceased. and itis further ordered h, the court thai said
administrator give notice of this APPLICATION accord
ing TO law.
true copy taken from the record In testimony
(~~) whereof, J.. Joseph B Wells, Clerk of said
Isral county court have hercnnto set NV hand
~ and III" seal of said court at Office in said
county this 18th day "f November A. ID Is4l.
JOSEPH b.. WELLS. Clerk.
Dec. II. 1s4I--6t.
, 1842-03-05
MT OFFATTS VEGETABLE LIFE
WI PILLS AND PHE NIX BITTERS.-

The high celebrity which these excellent
Medicines have acquired, in curing almost
every disease to which the human frame is
liable, is a matter familiar with almost every
intelligent person. They became known by
their fruits-their good works rave testified
for them-they did not thrive by the faith Of
the credulous.
In case sofC ostiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
and Liver Affections, Asthma, Piles, Settled
Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues. Oh.
innate Headaches, Impure State of the Flu
ids, Unhealthy Appearance of the Skin. Ner-
vous Debility, the Sickness incident to Fe-
males in Delicate Health; every kind of
Weakness of the Digestive Organs and in all
general arrangements of Health, these Med
icines have invariably proved q certain and
speedy remedy. They restore vigorous
health to the most exhausted constitutions
A single trial will place the Life Pills and
Phoenix Bitters beyond the reach Of compe-
tition, in the estimation of every patient.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail, at
VIM. B. MOFFATT'S Medical Office, 375
Broadway, New York.
N. B, None are genuine unless they have
the fac simiIe Of John Mofatt's signature.
~ The Life Pillsare sold IN boxes-Price,
25 cents, SO cents, and 81 each, according
to the size; and the Phoenix Bitters in bottles,
al 81 or So each, with full directions.
A supply Of the above Medicines for sale
BY H. G. EDWARDS, P. M. B. Green.
VIM. LUCE &Co. Louisiana.
WrrcnER & SrArRv, Ashley.
, 1842-03-05
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all concerned, that latters
~ testamentary on the estate of Henry Inloe deceased,
late of Pike County, Mo-, have been granted TO the
undersigned by the County Court of said County
Of Pike, bearing date the 9th day Of Feb. 1912.
All persons having claims against said deceased are no
titled to present them for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may be p~recluded from
the benefit Of said estate, and if not presented within
three years, will be forever barred.
GEORGE MOCK, Ext.
Feb. IL, 42.-3t.
, 1842-03-05
THE NEW GENEsEE FARMER.

The cheapest Agricultural Paper in the Tn
ion-Only FIFTY CENTS a year, (n ad-
~vance.) Sixteen large pages monthly.
with cuts. ]. ]. THOMAS & NJ. B. BATE
HAM, Editors. DAVID Thomas and others,
assistants. One Hundred Correspondents.
THE fiattering encouragement which the
Il New Genesee Farmer has received du-
ring the past year, has convinced the proprie
tors that the paper can be sustained in its
natiye soil, and at its economical price; and
while they express their gratitude for the as.
sIs,ance they have thus far received, they
would 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 well known practical Farmers.
1t also contains the most useful selections
from other Agricultural journals, reports of
the Markets, &c.
The object of the New Genesee Farmer
is 10 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 tflier 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 a new impulse to the cause in
this section of country; and it is confidently
expected that much more will be done the
coming season.
The Second Volume commenced January
1st. 1841.
All Postmasters are requested to act as
Agents, and remit money to the publishers.
Address, BATEHAM& CROSMAN.
Feb. 3 Rochester, N. ~
, 1842-03-05
PUBLIC HOUSE.

THE subscriber has opened a house OF
Entertainment, at the Stone House on
the West side of the public square, in the
Town of Bowling Green. He will do all in
his power to make his house the travellers
home, in its literal sense.
NOAH ATKINS.
Bowling Green, Jan. 90, 1842.-6t.
, 1842-03-05

J.. the Lincoln Circuit Court, Missouri, October
Term, lS4l.
CHARLES Bennett, Complainant Bill in chanoery
ys. for
MARY BENSEr, Defendant. Divorce.
low, here comes the complainant by his solicit
appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that said
defendant is a non resident of this state. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court, that said defendant be
notified by a publication of this order, to be made in
some newspaper printed in this state, for eight weeks
successfully, the last insertion TO be at least four
weeks before the commencement Of the next March
term Of the court, that the said complainant has
filed in this court. his bill of complaint against her
for a divorce from the bonds Of matrimony. There
fore the said defendant is required to appear in ills
court, on the first day of the next term to be begun
and held IT the Court House in the town of Troy, in
and for said county of Lincoln, on the Sd Monday
in March next, and answer said bill Of complaint, or
the same will be taken for confessed against her,
Huston for complainant.
State Of Missouri.
County of Lincoln. !, Francis Parker, Clerk OF
the Circuit Cont in and for said County of Lincoln,
certify, that the above lisa trne copy of an order from
the records Of said Court, made at the October 'erm
thereof, ls4l.
~~ Given unde. my hard and the seal of said
Seal Circuit Court, at office in the town Of
~, Troy, in and for said county of Lincoln,
this 18th day of November, ISL.
Nov. 2O-st. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1842-03-05
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against Joseph G
IA Showalter, an insolvent debtor, are hereby noti-
ned that on the 18th day Of March next at the connt
ing room of James w. Booth in the town Of Clarks
v'i'e' the undersigned will proceed to ~liquidate and
ADJUST the demands against said Showalter, and nav
the same rs far as assets have come to nv hands.
VIM. PENIX, Sheriff,
Jan. e, 2m Pike County,.
, 1842-03-05
NOTICE,

John Clay, by Mathew r. Arnold his Attorney in
fact. Isaac Clay, and Catbarine Douglass, being a
part Of the heirs and distributes of the Estateof Alb.
fsham Clay deceased, do hereby GIVE xorIcEI TO
George Jamison and Mary his wife, Abram Clay,
Willism c. Rsiney and Susan his wife, thompson
Butler and Ann his wife, Green Remington and Eliz.
abeth his wife, Green Clay. and Benjamin B. Bryan
j.. Joseph T. Bryan, Abram C. Bryan, Enoch Bryan,
Mary c. Bryan, and John Bryan, the six last nfant.
and children of Benjamin B. Bryan, Sr. and Sarah
hs deceased wife, all heirs and distributes Of -.
Estate ofAbraham Clay deceased.
Clay, Catharine Douglas. IL -"ey John
said will apply. and isaac Clay as afore-
the corr - the County Court, within and for
-uty of Montgomery and State Of Missouri,
% be begun and held at the Court House in Danrille
on the first Monday of May 1912, on the 2nd. day Of
said term, or as soon thereafter as hearing can be
mad for an order Of said Court, to sell two slaves,
one a man named Bill, the other an old woman NAM
ed Maria, belonging 70 the Estate of Abraham Clay
decease, becaused an equal division of said slaves
cannot be made in kind.
JOHN CLAY, by
MATHEW R. ARNOLD, his
Attorney in fact,
ISAAC CLAY,
CATHARINE DOUGLASS.
, 1842-03-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Books. Blank Checks,
Pamphlets, /" Deeds, Mort.a-ca
Circulars, Notes, and
Cards OF all kinds, " Bills OF Exc :a ng.
Ladips, ShcTiH's,
Horse, and ) BILLS. Clerks, and BLANK
Hand Justices
FANCY N ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
WILDE done expeditionslv on reasonable terms at the
III RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1842-03-05
NOTICE.
DocToR JOEL HUGHS,

HAVING permanently settled in Ashley, offers his
i services in the practice of Medicine, in all its various
branches; and will always be found athome in the sickly
season, unless professionally eng ged.
NIB. All those indebted to me, will please call and
give your notes, as they will pay my debts.
, 1842-03-05
A. H.. BUCKNER,
G.. w. BUCKNER.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n office is hereby given that on the 4,h day Of Jan
Y uary next, at the Town Of gainesville in the Coun
ty of Pike, l shall offer for sale at public vendue the
personal property belonging to the estate Of the late
William A. ChappelIar, deceased.
The sale will take place between the hours of ten
o'clock in The forenoon and three O'Clock in the after.
noon Of that day. Terms of sale for all sums of three
dollars or under, cash fer all sums over three dollars,
a credit of twelve months will be given, the purchaser
giving note and approved security.
Dec. 1875. w. II. LONG,
Administrator.
, 1842-03-05

"Animble sirpence better than a slOws hilling."
"AVING become thoroughly convinced
IL that the long credit system is alike ruin
Gus to the merchant and his customers, we
have determined 10 abandon it.
We design during the ensuing year to
keep constantly on hand a better assortment
of goods than we ever have had, which we
intend to sell at such prices as will satisfy
our friends and the public generally, that it
will be to their interest to adopt this mode OF
trade.
Wheat, Oats, Hemp, Flax seed &C., will
be taken in exchange for merchandise.
N. B. All persons who have unsettled
accounts Of 1910 with Us NAV expect 10 find
them in the hands Of the proper officers for
collection, by the 10th of February 1912.
if not paid or otherwise arranged before that
time.
Lumber and heading for Tobacco hogs
heads also for sale.
CAMPBELL & CRANE.
Bowling Green, Mo-, January LIST, 1912.
, 1842-03-05
PORK.

WILL pay the market price for Pork, weighing
L over two hundred, delivered at my warehouse,
in louisiana, cash.
Jan 8. 1912. W. X. BURBRIDGE
, 1842-03-05
SALT.

in store and for sale $50 sacks G. A. Salt,
at a reduced price to close the lot
Jan. 8, I'm. W. X. BURBRIDGE.
, 1842-03-05
TIME OF PUBLICATION.

The work will be published on the first of
the month in every quarter of the Union
The most distant subscribers will consequent.
ly receive it on that day, as well as those
who reside in Philadelphia.
, 1842-03-05

| Thi. will form an expensive style. but popular and
attractive feature in tue work, and with the variety
which will be thus introduced, will always be novel
and pleasing.
Richly Colored Fashion,.
In compliance with the almost unanimous with Of
our lady subscribers, we shall furnish them with a
beautiful and correct plate ofFAsHioNS, and shall
also give the style for g%entlemen, which has been dc
cidedly popular with both sexes, and has rendered
the work the TEXT BOOK OF FASHION the On-
ion over. These, however, shall in no wise interfere
with the regular and choice engravings and music
which accompany each number Of the Magazine,
as we shall not suffer ourselves to be surpassed IN
number or beauty of illustrations by any other work,
but shall maintain the position we have assumed, oil
leading all others in the richness, beauty, excel
lence, and variety of Magazine establishment.
, 1842-03-05
THE LITERARY CHARACTER.

The reputation Of the Magazine thus far, would
be "A sufficient guarantee for the future; bat I at It may
be see n that nothing ha, been left undone to maintain
every department of the work. and TO elevat" the
literary, as well as the pictorial department, we beg
leave TO announce a host OF talented and elegant
Amcncan writer's.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08
LitcIsGeIG Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
. BY C.. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of
six months.
To companies Of any number over six, 81 so per
year. payable as above. To companies less than six,
$l 70 per year, payable as before. IS cents will be
made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the editor
Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be.
fore the expiration Of year.
0crADvERTIsING. One square. three insertions, 81,
apd the same proportion for one or more squares.-
Half square, rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 1875
All communi cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08
NO TFCE.

CIV " N II u Ne
NM L. KIDDER gives notice that he has
w succeeded the late 7. Kiddcr in the
preparation of the Conway Medicines, and
will hereafter give particular attention to
the preparation of the following established
articles, the celebrity Of which precludes the
necessity of a republication of the numerous
certificates now in the hands Of the propri-
etor.
DR.. Jebb's Limiment-In enlarged Bottles.
For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chill
blains, Numbness. Stiffness in the Joints,
&c. The relief is immediate, and cures fire.
quently in twenty four hours, although OF
years standing and thought incurable.-
Price 81 10 cents.
Relics Asthmatic or COnsumpfiUe Pills.
Prices 25 cents Bor-give immediate relief.
Cure the most obstinate coughs. Common
Colds frequently removed in a fe,o hours
Albion Corn Plaster.
This plaster never causes the least pain,
although it diSsoLUes and draws the corn out
bu the roots-but gives immediate case as
soon as applied. Price % cents a Box.
Dumfr;es' Remedy for the Piles.
One of the best and most thorough remc-
dies known for this troublesome complaint ;
Price IS cts. for two Boxes, Ointment and
EIeciuGry, or 81 1-2 cents for either where
but one is wanted.
Dumfries' Eye Water.
For Sore or Injfamed Eyes-nothing known
gives such immediate and comfortable relief
land in some exceedingly bad cases. the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been
found in the use of this Eye WATER, after
every other remedy had failed. Persons who
have used it, pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for these complaints
they have ever me: with. Price 25 cts.
~ Full and ample directions accompany
each of the above articles.
10 Prepared from the Original III. s. Re-
cine of Doct. w. T. CONWAY by w. l..
KiDDER, immediate successor to the late
T. Kjdder, by whom they are for sale at his
Counting Room, No. SO State Street, corner
of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his
special appointment, by Eli Mygatt, Danbu-
nv, D. Smith & Co. New Haven, and by
Druggists generally in all parts OF the Uni
ted States-and at the sign of DRUGS &
MEDICINES" Litchfeld, CT, ly5l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08
COMMUNAL.

"My dear, did John black them boots"
allow shonld know-I haint got noth'il
to do with your boots. It's washing day."
"But, my love, you needn't speak SO cross"
"Speak so cross! didn't speak cross"
| "O-yes you did"
al did MT"
~ say you did"
81 say did n't"
"By gracious! won't stand this. It's
too bad to be treated in this way. I'll leave
you. madam. I'll have separation"
"Oh, Mr.. Siob-was ever woman SO nbu.
sed. Here have been working and wash
ing and scrubbing all day long, as hard as
ever could. and then you como home and
net 80 to me Just kos do MT know noth'n
about-your boots-Q!-it is too--bad, it il
-boO-hoo !-boo-hoo
allen! Well, Nancy, did MT mean to
make you cry. Never mird-I reckon John
has BACKED my boots. Is them are sassen-
gers TO be fried for supper
Ye-e-s-my dear-I got EN- for your
purticklearly."
tom, said an impudent wag to a conceit-
ed fop, Il know beautiful creature who
wishes to make your acquaintance
'Demned glad TO hear it--fine girl
struck with my appearance, suppose ehY
'Yes-very much SO. She thinks you
would make capital playmate for her poo
die dog
"Whai's your name 7" said an officer to
young colred lad who was ON board the
receiving ship.
Wallaboght Bay. sir"
"Where were you born ~
"Was Mt born at ALL"
"Wes mt born at ah!''
No. sir; was washed ashore in q storm,
SIR"
come TO Steel" tle rat observed to the trap.
Z" And spring to embrace you.' as the steel trap
replied to the rat.
Oh. what q soft seat" as the hat said when pla-
esd on The dandy head.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08
FOR THE LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER.
THE LAST EARLY APPLE.

THE LAST EARLY APPLE.
a-t APARoDy.
IT'S the last early apple,
Left rip'ning alone,
All its luscious companions
Are fallen and gone,
Not one Of it's kindred,
Late hanging SO high.
Is left in the tree top.
For dumping or pie.
I'll not leave thee. thou lone one,
To pine on the stem,
Since thy brothers IN eating,
III eat you with them;
Thus kindly use thee.
Like tn prophets good figs;
While thy core, and the pealings,
Iconsign to the pigs.
And thus do hope
Peggy Dobbs will nse me,
Else | fear, shall soon
An old bachelor he,
For sad shall feel,
When the girls all have flown,
And left me,a withered ...
Old pippin alone! 2. N.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08

For Me LlfchfelI Enquirer.
Wraten on seceiuing a boquet Of eowers.
TO MISS -.
These simple flowers by thee entwined,
Shall ever my mementO be,
In care and joy they shall remind,
My hayward heart Of thee.
Their beauties fresh from Flora's lore,
In them thine image do l. see;
Their beauty soon shall all be ore,
But thine, unchangng be. -+
CtAuDIUs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-09-08

Why was Tecumseh like the trsgidian Forrest p
BECAUSE he stirred up the Jrone-tiers.-Bosa Post.