davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-06-04
SH ERiFF'S SALE.
June 4, 1912.

Y virtue of two Executions issued
from the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County of Pike,
in the State of Missouri, one in favor
Of William I}oggess, and against John
X. Garter and Matthew Givens, and
the other in favor Of Thomas Nc
Queen, Administrator de bOniS non of
the estate of Warren Swain, deceas-
cd, and against john Il. Carter, Thorn
as Mackay and Samuel Pepper, |
have levied upon and seized all the
right, title. interest and claim Of the
said john K. Carter, of, in and TO the
following Real Estate, TO wit: Lot
No. 5, with Il large Framed House
thereon. and lot No. 124, with a large
Brick Dwelling House thereon, all in
the town Of GAINESVILLE, in said Coun-
ty Of Pike, and will sell the same, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the Court House door, in the town
Of Bowling Green, on the eth day of
1912. between the hours of 8
and ) O'Clock OF that day, and during
the term of the Circuit Court of said
County of Pike. to satisfy said Execu-
ton and all costs.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
June !, 1912. 3w31
, 1842-06-04
BA n X r u P rs.
District Court of the United States,
For the District of Missouri.

In the matter of NOAH ATKIN. On
the 26th day of May 1872, NOAH AT.
MN, filed his petition in the District Court,
Tor the benefit Of the Bankrupt law; where
upon, it Is ordered, that the 9th day OF
Sept. next be set for the hearing said peti
tlonin saidCourt, Mt the City OF Jefferson N,
when and where all interested may attend
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not bc
granted
Fcstc, JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
W. &. Minor. SOL.
MAY 26, l-42--St 30
, 1842-06-04
THO'S B.
May 28th, 1912.

Mr.. Dickens (Boz) and wife, have
taken passage in the George Wash
Ington, Burrows, TO sail on the 9Th
June for Liverpool.
lmportationS Of oil into the United
April, l842-Sperm Oil, 9I,-
874 bbls. or 689,O3lA gals. Whale
do. l9,O39 bills, Or 599,4lG4 gals.
l7-barks 4-sloop & schoon-
er tonnage 1885.
"I've toll'd you i thousand times"
as the sexton said to the bell.
, 1842-06-04
he following was sent us by the Hon. ].
U. Edwards, with a request 10 publish:

Win request W puOIlSi:
WASHINGTON City, May 10Th, 1912.
SiR:--The Subscriber is prepared to make
contracts for Water Rotted Hemp, for the U.
States Government. The Hemp must be well
cleaned, handled, properly ro,ted, and in eve.
ry respect in good order, to be delivered on
or before the l0th day of May, 1913. at points
designated On the Missouri River-cash paid
on delivery.
To those Gentlemen that enter into con.
tract. there will be handed samples of Russia
hemp; also printed instructions, and if neccs.
sary, the subscriber will give his personal in
structions TO nvoid any difficulty in prosecuting
the business, and TO produce an article equal
to the samPle,as well AS L new plan for breaking
and cleaning Hemp with but little labor and
great facility.
Refer to Messrs. Kenneth, White & Co, St.
LOUIS; or apply to the subscriber at Liberty or
Lexington, on the Missouri River.
Very respectfully,
DAVID MYERLE.
, 1842-06-04
~SIIERIFI''S SALE.

n virtue and by authority of an
u Execution issued from the office
OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
the County OF Pike, in the State OF
Missouri, bearing date the 18th dav
Of March, 1912, in favor of James
Chiffon. Administrator OF Benjamin.
Burbridge, and against Joel Camp
bell and William Chiffon, have levi
I'd upon and seized all the right, title,
interest and clam Of the said Camp
bell and Chiffon, OF. in and to the fol-
Real Estate. To wit: Lot No.
-, with large brick Storehouse
thereon; lot No. 80, and lot No. 100,
With a large framed house thereon,
and all in the town of Louisiana. in
said County of Pike. and also two
Negro men, one about TWENTY-FIVE
and the other about eighteen wears
old. and will sell the same to the high
bidder for cash in hand, ut the
Court House door in the town of
Green, on the 9th dav of
June 1912, between the hours of Q
aud 5 O'Clock of that dav. and during
the term of the Circuit Court of said
of Pike, to satisfy said Exc
cution and all costs.
WIN. PENN, Sheriff.
June I, 1912. 3wSI
, 1842-06-04


have told him face TO face, that the
American people will not permit him
to do H. Here is what VIII test the
question (holding up a playcard.,
IiiiS | look upon as the first flash OF
Indignation from the enraged brow OF
an angry people; and | warn the Pres
ldent to take notice Of the liahtning's
flash, as being the foreruner of a
storm that will cover him with deep
disgrace.
Yes, sir, this is a Government OF
prIncipie, sustained by the sense OF
the people; and the man who rashIy
undertakes TO put down popular lib
erty IN this country, will meet with
signal discontinue. In connexion
With my honorable colleague. | have
the honor OF representing one of the
great and glorious States Of this I'm
ION; and. sir. ! can assure YOU that |
speak the feelings of the great BODY
OF the people, acting only under the
ptomp'lngs of Il bold and heroic mag
nanmitv. when | say that they would
he rouscd-that they would rally as
one MAI in defence Of our glorious lib
critics, whether invaded by foreign or
domestic foes.
now offer i resolution, which will
test the sense of this body upon the
Vitality of our whole SYSTEM. have
introduced into it nothing but VIVA,
has been promtedby a natural impulse
OF Notwithstanding but will be
responded to by the whole body OF
m! c"untfymen. Had the Senare
acted upon the resolution whenl it was
FIST offered, the President would have
reiractcd; he would not now have
stood pledged; the Government of the
people would havegonc on; the rights
Of all would have been protected by
the votes Of all.
Mr.. Preston reese 10 a point of or.
der. lie had RETAINED from Interrupt
ting the Senator for Il long time.
though he had, from the beginning.
transcribed not only the rules, bur
the ordinary IIccnseof debate.
Mr. Allen would save the Senator
ttom the necessity Of proceeding any
further. by informing him that he had
rl>en to his point Of order Just in the
right time-for he (Nir AIien) had not
another word 10 say, except to sub
nit his resolutions. as iaIIows:
ReSolrrj. that ii is the right of the
! c"PIe of Rhode Island, 10 establish
Tor themselves 4 constitutional repub.
IIran form Of State Government. ard
IN any particular 10 alter or notify
it. provided lis form lie left repab!i-
can.
Rrs,l'r!, Tia: it isnot the right Of
the Federal Government To interfere
IN any manner with the people. to
prevent OF discourage their 50 dong;
bat that. On the contrary, it is the
duty Of tie Federal Government 10
guaranty 10 them, ~ 4 State. such
Republican lpnm of State Govern
mrnt. wien SO established. altered or
modified.
, 1842-06-04
/ To The voters of Pike County

FELLOW CITIZENS:
Having been solicited TO become 4
candidate for a seat in the lower branch
Of the next Legislature Of this State, |
have consented TO place my name before
you for that high and important station,
at the August election; and in doing so,
it will be expected of Inc 10 comply with
an established precedent OF the candi-
dates of this county, for the last several
years past, by visiting the different parts
Of the county, and publicly declaring my
sentiments on all the leading measures
that will be most likely TO come before
the next General Assembly of this State.
But owing 10 my bad health for several
years past, and even at the present time,
| shall be unable 10 comply with the
wishes Of my friends as | could wish.
But 50 far as my health and strength will
permit, | shall DC pleased TO meet as
many Of the voters ofthis county, at such
times and places as may be convenient
and then and there assign reasons for
the faith hat is in me. And in due
curse of time | will lay before you, in a
circular form, all my political principles
on all the leading subjects which now
seem to agitate the public mind. And
then, fellow citizens, if after giving me
a fair hearing you should think me wor-
thy of your suifrages, | shall return you
my most grateful thanks. Or should
you prefer some other person to myself,
| shaIlc hecrfully acquiesce in your deci-
sion, and on no Il of you will | ever
cast a reflection.
THO'S B. WHITLEDGE..
nnl
, 1842-06-04

If JouN G.. CAMPBELL, will be a can
didate for Justice of the County Court
Of Pike County at the next August cleo
ton, he will be supported by
MANY WORMS.
, 1842-06-04
SAERlF'F''S SALE.

TN pursuance of an order ofthc Circuit Court
Il of Fike County, made at the February
Term; lS42, at the instance Of Thomas J. Par
ker and wife, as the heirs Of Austin Almond
deceased, shall expose to public sale, before
the Court House door, in Bowling Green, on
Monday the 2Tth day of June inst, betw cen
the hours of and ) O'Clock Of said day, and
during the term of said Circuit Court, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, lying IN said
County of Pike, viz: 5. E. or. sect. sc, T. 81,
X. > W., containing enc hundred and fifty
acres more or less: the W. l-2 5. W. If sect.
&c, r. 81, Il. 5, containing 50 acres; The n.
+. Ia $. W Or. sect. sc, T. 81, X. ) w. con.
tanning 40 acres. and the N. T.. quarter, n. w.
Or. sect. |, +. So, K. ) W. containing about
IL acres, roscrving the quantity of seventy
two acres, assigned as dover TO Nancy AL
mond, the widow of said Austin Almond de-
ceased, and bounded as follows: commencing
at the n. W. corner ofthe : L. or ofsect. So,
I. 81, t.. D W., thence $. 100 poles, thence E..
10 poles and } links. thence north 100 poles,
thence west 10 the place CT beginning. The
above land will be sold on n credit of twelve
months, the purchaser giving bono with ap-
proved personal security for the payment OF llo
purchase money.
June !, 1872. 3w3l
, 1842-06-04
SiiERIFF'S SALE.

n virtue and by authority of al
II Execution, issued from the office of
the clerk ofthe Circuit Court of Pike
county. in,the State Of Missouri, bear
ing date the 9TH day of May 1841, in
favor Of Walter NJ. Walker, and
against Patrick Canaughty, l have
levied upon and seized all the right,
title interest and claim Of the said
Patrick Canaughty, of n and to the
following real estate, situated, lying
and being in the said county Of Pike,
viz: the n. w. or. of theS. w. q. of
Sect. 26, L. No. 53. North, Range
No. 9 West, and will sell to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, at the
Court House door, in the town Of
Bowling Green, on 29th day Of June
1912, between the hours of 8 and 5
O'Clock of that day; and during the
term Of the Circuit Court of said
County o fPike, to satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff
June 4, 1912. 3w3l
, 1842-06-04
STATE OF MISSOURI, Z IS.
County of Pike.

In the County Court, May Term. A d. 1912.
Fanny lienly Administratrix of the Estate
OF Joshua lienly, deceased, comes and files
her petition pray ing that the personal estate
OF said dec eased may be reserved, and that
the real estate may be sold for the payment
OF debts, and SAID petition is accompanied
by a true account Of said administration, a
list Of the debts due to aud by the deceased.
aud remaining unpaid, and an inventory Of
the real estate, and OF the remaining person.
al estate with its appraised value. and all
other assets in her hands, the whole unpaid,
bv the affidavit Of said administrators. 1t
IS therefore ordered, that all persons inter
ested III SAID estate, be notified of said pc
hton, and that unless the contrary be
shown, on the first day of the next Term OF
this Court, IN order will be made for the
sale OF the following real estate, lying in said
County of Pike, viz: the N. w. and the
w. Z of the 5. f section I. 4. 81 ~, r.
4 W., continuing l29 acres and seveuty-six
one hnndred.hs: the :. W. and the T. 4 N.
W. ! section 20, Il. 81 N r. 4 w, con,
tanning l49 acres and twenty eight one hun
dredths; and the +. I :. f section 7, T.
Do, IRA w, containing eighty acres, or
so much of said real estate as will pay the
debts ofsaid deceased, ard that this order be
published for six weeks in some newspaper
in this state.
A true copy OF the record.
Tcstc: A. II. BUCkNER, Clerk.
June 4, lsi2. 6w3I
, 1842-06-04
SHERIFF-S SALE,

pY virtue and authority OF an Exc
~ cution issued from the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike
County. Missouri, bearing date the
lith day of April, 1912, in favor OF
George Ti!let, and against Thomas
Bland, and TO me directed, | have le-
We'd upen and seized, all the right, IL
tie and interest of the said Bland, of,
in and 10 the following deserted Real
Estate, lying and being Situate in said
County of Pike, to wit: the N. E. of
the n. w. or. Of s%ecIion No. 90, and
the $. T.. pr. OF the \. w. or. of sec
ton No. %, both in Township No.
53. X. West; also the West half of
the :. T.. quarter of section No. %.
L. 50, Il. West, containing in all
100 acres, be the same more or less,
and will sell the same to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, at the Court
House door in the town of Bowling
Green, in said County of Pike, on the
3lst day of June 1912. between the
hours of 9 and ) o'clock Of said day,
and during the term of the Circuit
Court of said County of Pike, TO salts
fy said Execution and all costs.
WIN. PENlX, Sheriff.
June 4, 1912. 3wSl
, 1842-06-04
MANY VOTERS.

Onthc 3lst ult., by Rev. james Camp
bell, Mr.. Patterson Bell, TO Miss Mar
tina Robinson. Also on the lst inst,
by Che same, Mr.. Geo. b. Bell, to Miss
Ann Robinson, all of Pike County.
, 1842-06-04
WANTED,

NV 7 I'D,
At this Office, a boy of industrious and
steady habits, as en- apprentice 10 learn the
business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
Scenes IN the Resolutlou.
The Rustle of the Cowpenr,

Ii NAV with truth be said, that in no battle of
the American Revolution was the contest more IN
equal, or the victory more signal and complete,
than that of the Cowpens. The British army was
suserior in numbers, in discipline in arms, aud in
every thing chat can constitute an army, save the
soul and spirit of the soldier, and the noble daring
Of the officer. In Infantry they were as FIVE TO
four, and in Cavalry as three to one The Ameri-
can army under Gen. Morgan, was a retreatng de-
tachmen,, without artillery, without proper arms,
and without baggage or provisions. In the Ian
guage of distinguished historian of that period
the earth their bed the heavens their covering,
and the rivulets which they crossed, their only
drink.
The battles round of the Cowpens is in Spartan
burgh District about seventeen miles north of the
Cour, House, and four or FIVE miles from the North
Carolina line The surrounding country is beauti-
full and almost perfect plain, with fine surround
ing growth of tall pines oak aad chestnut. On the
memorable 18th of January, 1881, the entire coun-
try for miles around the battle-ground, was one vast
untouched forest. The inhabitants of the lower
part Of the District, had been 10 the habit OF driv-
ing their cattle into this part of the country for the
purpose Of grazing, and had erected pens in the
neighborhood for the purpose of sailing and mark.
ing .hem. Hence the origin of the name of the
battle-ground. The held of battle, however, is
4oou' TWO Hi'ies distapt IRON the Cowpens; but
lnasmuch as there was no other or nearer known
place IN the neghborhood, i, was called The Bal
lie OF the Cowpens." The night previous to the
battle, the American army had encamped on the
ground The position was favorable one, and
lay immediately between the head waters of "Suck
Creek, branch of Buck Creek" which are not
more than two or three hundred yards apart. The
forces under General Morgan were drawn up about
daylight, on the ridge extending from one Of ,hese
spring branches to the other These branches. a,
,has time, were well lined with cane and small
reeds, which made it exceedingly Difficult, to cross
over them. General Morgan was retreating into
North Carolina, aud had determined TO give battle
oil the other side of the Broad River, but General
Piekens informed him that il they crossed The ri
YER the militia could not be KEEP, together large
portion Of them had joined the army the day pre-
vious, and were under no regular discipline. Ibis
derermin ID the Commanding General to wal, tor
Tarleton whose forces had been marching all night
to over,ase the American Army, before they ceu,d
ge,over Bsoad river. The North and South Caro-
liza militia. under The command Of Gen. P;ckens,
were posted one hundred and Fifty or two hundred
ya,ds in advance Of the continental troops uRder
Colonel Howard Colonel Broadons regiment
was placed on the left Of the road leading from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
IAN Tp1s.-SIaving been afflicted

for the las, 10 or u years with complication OF DIS
eases when confined my bon sno 1eo .ess Sa
hon OF the time my stomach extremely wax anu md e
lent pains in my side my strength ~ he nearly e.
reduced 10 srch degree that life seemed 70 Ss 5rice
nc BY and cs MS aod
commenced The use OF his medicines WIS ~ ,hs
debi!itaied that could take but half the nsnai n,sv
Hspac Elixir had taken much medicine t ~
that had no faith or confidence any thing that bore me
name OF edsine However continued ine USE os ~.
Hepatc Elixir, in bali doses, for one week, VICE. s
10 feel beneficial effects; was then directed 20 .hs 80
The dose which found could easily bears and 70 ias 49,
astonishmeni OF myself and friends soon able 70 eave
nv bed and in weeks able to ride so miles ~ one
dav which corG havc done before at any tue Ne ven
wears past, do welk about house and sel Pc
ec,ly we'll feel truly grateful TO the Doctor TOT pis pr
cp,ions and sincerely believe he use OF his E1 mas re
rred me 10 health do less than to earnestly en-
reat all who suffering with bilious diseases go ana
do likewise and they may assured that they viii dc
rive &C much benefit nom il have done believe Or
S,arkweathers Hepa,ie Exer 10 be truly valuable med
cine. LUChS Ia -. LIE 70 ,.,..su :, p !
Sold wholesale and retail, by the agents A. B. SANDS
:, CO No rs Broadway Ceramic Buildngl coLner
OF Charnbers-s,reet. Sold also by A. B. s D. SANDS
Dgois,s No 7o Fulton street. corner OF Gold st; and NO
IL, Fulton ST.; and by David Sands Co. NO. u hass
Brosdwai corner OF Marketsrset
D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
mt OTICE.-At an Orphans Cour
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

e cell1T-" iIan Meier vs. George D. Strong e az
pursuance OF decreta order OF this Court made IN The
above entitled cause viii be sold ar pubc sucton under
the direction Of The subscriber OF the Masters oil ih9
Ioui 9y =. ID Ludlew, sGetoneer. at e Merchants Es
Der Hexat IL O'clock noon OF that ay all that certain o
2ece or parcel OF ground situate lying and being IN D
Sxn "ard 81 The city Of New-York, ard is known a2e
estnguised on map OF The land OF Ltooard Fsbee os
easel rseorbsd IN tie Office of Register for The city s
county OF New. or& in Lber 4g7 OF Conveyance page e
e ssh DAY o. nay, $780, by oi number eleven l - w
10 me aforesaid map viii fully appear resrrsIHg gu
exc pting theseou AID bererou however such po'l,
desmen and copmonaiy ofihe city OF NewYork tar Us
purpose OF Gening Cenire.s,reet aforesadNr
hov. 4, 1872. WILLIAM w. CAMPO ELL,
Master In Chaaeefy.
VIZ BrooysIyfn SaIic.or MD 9awtss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

The FIRST DUEL IN NEw-ENGLAND.-Old
Governor Bradford kept record of the first deaths,
marriages and punishments among the Pilgrims,
and under the date Of June IS, 1921, he made the
following memorandum. l give it to you in his
very words 1.-The second offence is the first duel
fought in New-Ensland, upon challenge at single
combat with sword and dagger, between Edward
Do,y and Edward Lester, servants of MIR. Hop
kias. Both being wounded, the one in the hand,
the other in the thigh, they are adjudged by the
whole company to have their head and feet tied
together, and lie for twenty-four hours with
out drink, which is begun to be inflicted.
tu, within an hour. because of their great pains,
al their own and their masters humble request,
uron promise of better carriage, they are released
by the Governor Com. Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
TTITII'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-

ULL lNUCs5L15 SUN,eo ~ ~ =
eT mon the hes, instruuentn aid the world AFFORDS on
application the office No OF s 10 Be
ref n examine the back pad of Hulls tusse to see
thew are endorsed by Dr.. HUH in writing None are GEM
inc or TO be relied upon good. without his s!gnatne
MANY persons have undertaken TO vend imltauons ..
Hus celebrated uses and thousands are imposed upon
These limitations cannot be relied upon hey
are made by upskful mechanics, ana ara ITO oe'' na
the ordinary trusses o,,,r
Rooms have been fitted up at No. Veseycsree, ehean
vey for ladies, having separate entrance ton ne
ness department where female is in constant auenaance
10 wait upnn female patients 49, 81 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
ri EW-YORK MEDICAL AND SUR

Y GICAL INSTITUTE, No. IS Chambers-s,reet-
This institution established .or the purpose OF extending
MEDICAL AID All diseases treated, and Surgical Opera
tons performed. The operation Tor StrobsaiuS Squi't
big, AID for Strneng, has 5eeh in every instance sue
cesSiui II this Institute.
In treating obstinate chronic diseases OF all kinds
charge Ill be made uni, the patient is satisfied that be IS
rapidly improving and thai short time more would
pie,e the cure.
charges viii be made in accordance with the circuH-
stances Of The applicants Charges for medicine and adj
vice from % 30 Particular attention viii be paid
10 the diseases OF Wemen and Chiiare. Chipping, Leech
ing and Vaccination attended 10.
The Drug Departments attended by an Apoihecary OF
twelve Years experience, and all medicines dispensed from
this place may be relied upon genuine Open day ana
night Families who wish MEDICINE only, will furnished
a, prices much ess ,han demanded other drug
DIR. HOMER BOSTWlCK
Attending Physician and Surgeon
Ds P "a L. ROGERS CONSULTING Surgeons n,slm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

MORISON's Hygeian NedicInes.-
W,v New.York is making an improper use OF MessrS
cron Co.'S appointment; for the h sale sn Of then 5,, ed
Sanonos is moi authorized 10 sell MORlSONS PILLS
ia New-York and tina, Messrs. Morrsens only Agents m
New.York ara Messrs. FIRTH HALL, OF NO. FRANK
lin square from whom alone the Medicines can be had gen
uine. (Sgnedl pioitSolS Va.
w. is,h 1915 y9F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25
AGENTS OFFICE, STATE PRIsoE,
Auburp, Oct. 10, 1912.

NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed
Proposals will be receiyeaaithe Office Of the suierib-
er Tuesday the h day December 10 O'clock,
A. 81 ter the services OF nconvcis with the privilege Of
decreasing The same, the Agent may De aolr To frrnsh 10
any number not exceeding The tiunarsd o TIE term OF
Five years from the frs, of January
pioyed in the Files ard scch articles Of Cat
ery OF wrk the United STATES principally supplied by
foreign importation
Sufficient shop-rpom, suitably warmed and lighted, viii
BE- furnished by the STATE.
ste Persons making proposals required the
amount; per day, offered for the OF each Convict
ard furnish the of the person persons offered
surety The Contract with their written thereto;
and the respective persons making proposals required
20 present The time OF opening such proposals De
sDtb) either person By duly Authorized ageDt
OILS iOA, henry POLHFNES. Agrrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-25

BOOTS AND SHOES-A general as
a , sortmen, of NEWS, BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS
SHOES and BROGANS, viz: Mems boys and youths
thick boots Calf kip, scwcd and psgged do mems ana
boys thick and kip brpgans wonens, misses snd emil,
drens seo.ees buskins slippers, 1c Also pr cio;h ano
cashier city acc-p:ances, by the dozeR Country
merchants would do well 20 call and examine
oS anp pnder II s Hotel n e