davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-06-25
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

administrators Sale Of Renl Estate.
EeY virtue Of an order Of the County
~ Court Of Pike County, made ut the
May Term 1Si2. the undersigned Admins
traitor and administrator of the Estate OF
james Culbcrtssn deceased, will expose to
public sale before the Court House door in
the town Of Bowling Green, on the first day
of the next June Term ofthc Circuit Court,
for said County of Pike, the following de-
scribed Real Estate, lying in the a~fnrsaid
County viz: s F. Section -. r. - y.
L > W, containing so acres, and the 5 F. !
\ + or. sect. q, same Townshsp and
Range, and the F. ! $ W Of said n + 1
section ~, containing in all one hundred
and forty acres more or less.
The above land will be sold on a credit
OF II months, the purchaser giving bond
with personal security for the purchase
money, bearing interest at the rate Of 81,
per &C Mt from day of sale.
JANE CTLBERTSON. Admrx.
WILLIAM d. GRANT, Admir-.
May %, 1912. iw--30.
, 1842-06-25

Man is a pendulum betwixt a smile
and a tear, and it is woman that gives
it the propelIing power.
, 1842-06-25
GREELEY & McELATH,
50, Ann-St. New York.
New-Iork. March 4, l842.

In the Circuit Court of Lincoln
County, Missouri March Term. 1912.
WILSON BARKER comp't. 2s
Dawn TuRNHaM. Defen'ts.
NOW here comes the complainant
" by his Solicitor, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the defendant David Turnham
is a nonresident OF this State. 1t is
thereupon ordered bv the Court, that
said defendant Turnham be notified
by a publication Of this order, to made
in some newspaper printed in this
State, for eight weeks suc~essively, the
last insertion TO be at least four
weeks before the next July Term Of
this Court. that said complainant has
filed his bill of complaint against him
and William Wilson to set aside the
title of said Wilson, made to him by
said Turnham in and to the S. WI
of the S. w. quarter Of Section %
T.. so, r. . E. of the 9Th principal
meridian, in Lincoln county Mo. and
to invest the title thereof in said COM
plainant. Therefore the said David
Turnham is required to appear in this
Court, on the first day Of the next
term, to be begun and held at the
Court House in the town Of Troy in
and for Lincoln county, on the theIrd
Monday in July next, and answer
said bill of Complainant, or the some
will be taken for confessed against
hum. A true copy.
Test. F. PARKER, Clerk.
April 9, 1842.-8w.
, 1842-06-25
June 4, 1912.
SAEKIEIF.S SALE.


In pursuance of an order ofthc Circuit Court
of Pike County, made at the February
Term; 1912, al 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 9th day of June inst, bety cen
the hours of9 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: S. F.. qr. sect. SO. T. 81,
r. 5 W., containing one hundred and fifty
acres more or less; the W. l-2 ;. W. II sect.
Sc, T. 81, r.. ;, containing so acres; the n.
f. Ia 5. w or. sect. SO, Il. "a, RS w con-
taining 40 acres, and the n. +. quarter, n. w
or. sect. |, T. 50, r. 5 W. containing about
Al acres, reserving 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 ofthc 5. Z. or of sect. sc,
Il. 81, R. W, thence $. 100 poles, thence f,
lis poles and ) links, thence north 100 poles,
thence west to the place of beginning. The
above land will be sold on n credit of twelve
months, the purchaser giving bond with ap'
proved personal security for the payment ofthe
purchase money.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
June 4. 1912. 3w3l
, 1842-06-25
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Warren County. IS.

I, Eli Carter, Clerk OF the County Court
within and for the county aforesaid do Gritty
that the befare is correctly copied from the
records of said Court.
~ Given under my hand and the
seal. : seal Of said Court, at office in said
~ County this 26, day OF February,
1872.
ELI CARTER, Clerk.
April Cd. 1S42.-6t.
, 1842-06-25
Administrators Sale of Zeal Estate.

Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
IN pursuance of an order made at the May
n Term, 1912, by the County Court OF
Pix County, The undcrs gned Administra-
tor of the estate of william MoDannold,
deceased, will expose TO sale, before the
Cont House door, in the town of Danvillc,
in the County of Montgomery, on the first
day Of the next July Term of the Circnit
Court, for said County of Montgomery, the
following described Real Estate, lying in
said County of Montgomery, viz: the N. !
N. W. our: sect. 4, T. 40 N. R.4 W..con-
tanning ninety two acres thirty-threc and a
half one hurdredths: the W. ! :. w or.
sect. 33, Il. 30 N, II. 4 West, containing
eighty acres, and the $. F.. Or. sect. 32, L.
30 n. r. 4 West. containing one hundred
and sixty acres. The terms of sale will be
a credit of II months, the purchaser giving
bond with approved personal security for the
purchase money, and bearing six per cent
interest from day of sale TIL paid.
NEWTON MrDANNOLD, Admir-.
May IA, 1912. 4t-2S
, 1842-06-25
STATE OF MISSOURI, )ss
Warren County.


Warren County.
County Court, February Term, 1872.
Daniel r. Hubbard Admisistrato Of the
Estate of Benjamin Ilutcheson, Jr. deed.
comes into Court and presents his petition
Getting forth that there is not sufficient
personal estate Of said deceased to pay his
debts, and praying Tor the sale OF the real
estate OF said deceased, for the purpose
of paying said dcots, which said petition Is
accompanied by an exhibit of his admin
i.tration according to law, aud thereupon,
it il ordered by the Court that all persons
interested in said estate be notified that un.
less good cause 10 the contrary be shown
on or before the first day of the next term
Of this Court, an order will be made To sell
the South East quarter of South East quar-
ter OF Section No. 81, and the South West
Or. of South West or. of Section No. 81,
both in Township No. AZ of Range No. |
West, and each tract containing 10 acres,
or so much thereof as will be sufficient
to pay the debts of saiddeccased And
it is further ordered by SAID Court, that SAID
Administrator give notice of this applica
ton according to law.
, 1842-06-25

WANTED,
At this Office, a boy Of industrious and
steady habits, as an apprentice to learn tho
printing business.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
From the Coos County Democrat.
Failacy Of the prefclce that the tcW
'Eariii projects EarmPrS.

"This charge" says nigh tarlh nan, " that Tue
tariff affords protection to farmers, is all pre-
tence. Here a tariff on beef and pork. on butter
and cheese on lard, wheat, oats, wheat Hour, and
potatoes. all the great staples of New Eugan
which must have been designed for the exclusive
benefit Of the farmers" Now all this Is very spe-
cious, and may pass, on slight inspection for eyi-
dence. We admit that the new tariff imposes very
considerable duties on these articles
Il is not quite clear that these duties are any
benefit at all to farmers.
Below, we give table showing the whole guam
tty these articles imported during the year 1911,
under the low duties of the compromise act, toge-
ther with their "f)rcign cost and charges" exclu-
slve of duty. This table extract from docu-
ment acco mpanying the report of the Wing Com
mittee of Ways and Means at the late session,
which is now before u.s. 1t is House document No.
2ii of that session,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
y Oluanc Ea.I
THE STATE SENTINEL

4 published cucy Tuesdng-OGce on qslingf0n street,
Southeast II me state House.
3TThc State Sentinel will contain about twice much
reading matter, ali subjects Of general interest, any
other paper in tie State.
TERHs.-Two dollars year always IN advance. IL 40
instance viii than number De sent m The money
received Subscrihers viii receive due notice week,
before the expiration Of each and If The payment
for succeeding term De not al anced the paper Will
De discontinued This rule will he adhered m
one dollar Will be received for months and lfy cents
for three Manufacturers a. rdrIuce.
Five dollars viii DC received Tor three years or, three
papers will be sent year for the
viii De inserted three times IT one dollar
square, 2jO ems and pc continued 90 the rae OF p cents
square weekly. Quarterly Advertisements inserted II %
a square Of 30
Yearly viii be accomm1 dated reasonable
terms which should AWAY. he made writing agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad b. by n
cash, o. n attention WILDE paid q them.
Jr Postage must be pad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
s5s,027

Is not the pretence, that increase OF the tarih
is necessary prevent the importation oil tue ABOVE
articles, shameless attempt at deception
The whole amount of all these great tspeSs, import
ed into this great country under the low tarif oil
1892, from all parts of the globe, not equal to
one quarter of the annual production of our little
County of Coos, with It's thousand lnhabltants!
We now give statement, showing the compare
tive quantities of the above articles imported INTO
this country and exported from it, during the last
commercial year. To each 300 weight of flour in
the former statement we reckon barrel in this /;
and we Likewise reduce the number Of pounds of
beef and pork IN that statement to barrels, 10 cor
rnsnnnd ,uith the stntnnnnf nf evnnrfs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22
sIO6,3S2,7
S2,0l0.lO7
i2,J61 ,1O3
5i,330,3i2
Balance
S37,I65,5
6S,9l7,I5l

The amount Of the great New England staples
appears in our second statement. Now let US ell
quire whether this vast foreign market for American
cotton tobacco. and rice, IS really no advantage TO
any body but the planters who produce those ariI-
cles
From what source do that vast part Of our popa-
lation engaged in raising these articles for exporta-
ton 10 the amount of nearly $50 900 900 per annuni
derive their support What do they live upon
Recur To- the first statement IN THIS article. Nine
weight pounds Of lard cannot afford them very
ample supply Tnen they viii afford US an extensive
market for our lard. They cannot get along with
- go pounds of butter, which vas every pound we
imported from abroad last year. No. they MT
have American butter, and 30,OD3,0OO pounds Of
that article would afford them only moderate sup
nlv Arain. SOB bushels of wheat and 1919 bbs.
of fl r would hardly feed the laborers en- half doz
en- Extensive plantations. They must buy the r
flour then from their northern and western GIL
bors. who cannot make il profitable, as they do, to
cultivate rec tobacco, ana cotton. The cotton and
tobacco cutivators must have meat and bread, but
ter cheese pork aud, in short, al the staples OF
! New England. That they DO not buy them from
abroad We have already shown most manitestly
Tney must buy them. then IN their own country
and thus add largely the demand Tor every thing
the Nv England States produce
When bale of cotton finds sale abroad. let II
he remembered that the beef and pork. and bread
and all the other domestic supplies consumed by
those who produced it, finds a market at the same
time. When We sell our Southern cotton, we 80.
indirectly cur own Northern agricultural supplies
VIII ch the Southern planter cannot AVOID consunin.
Wine he is raising that cotton an preparing II II
market.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

The only proper business Of GOV :rnment Is to
prevent men from lnlurlng each other, and leave
them to promote their own interest IN their own
way. When man feels the 'i,l force OF tins Prln-
cpe, and determines II act upon IL how soon ne
places himself above the need spec al avors from
government. lie does Mt lump an hobbie alor
Ike lazy drone, or sicky wsakilns leanng now
upon tbs friend and now ~ that, bat he rises
with al the gnty and the spirit OF his nature,
pl1nts ms foot firmly. throws out rs strong arms
aud calls all his energies INTO acton. lie over
comes d i.ultics and surmounts obstacles with an
ease which a>ton.sa.s himself IL trumphs and
prosper 4; and should government offer TO lend hun
a helping hand, he would only be- Of I to let him
alone keep out oi ais way and not enbfrrlss MIN.
Herein hes the true secret. Nm nave been distress
ed by losing their iniiv cualty-they can only
be rel eyed " rerlin,ng D.. When nam contents
m.elf to lean upon goternmsnt. or any other aiHi
than his owa. he viii tie END six still over
instead u rising
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

ADMINISTRATION or JUsrIcE PnfLADELPHIA.-
The Grand Jury OF Philadelphia have presented three
newspapers, the Ledger the 'Tmes and the "Chron-
icle for being filthy, hheous and mmo raj sheets. The
United States the Glrard aud the SchuyAil Bank nan-
rob the community of nearly $50 600 600 worth of
property. but Grand Jury ludc,s them Who i blind
\ gentleman who lately visited the Sing Sing prison.
the Exhonorahle Mr. Mitchell, late Wing member OF
Congress s,rubhing the prison cells. He went for
chang and got II.
FKNALK PREAcHEa.-Miss Jordan, a lady from
Illinois, causing great excitement among the Metho-
dists Of Cincinnati, hy her preaching
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

Observation-Disclosures Culp. an interesting
young man, aud promising officer IN the Texan Ma
W, was shot in a duel at New Orleans, a few days
since. Ills death and the circumstance attending
Il see have produced great sensation IN that
city. The following paper was found upon his per-
son after the duel had taken place
Thoughts before fighting duet-Can any one
S., down and calmly think death, without thrill
vibrating every nerve To think that only few,
very few moments may cilpse before his immortal
soul vii BE- ,vinginE hlght To worlds unknown,
AID knows not whether II Will take It's place amidst
bright throrg OF angels, drag It's weary way
t. the dark aud fiery abyss prepared for such as
Ny God Such thoughts are enough to rack the
soul and make the stou;est nerves quail To
bring the naughty and the proud TO their knees
and IN humble peuitence and IN supphcaton ask
forgiveness OF the God who made them am NOR
ally AID rcGgtousIy opposed 10 dueHiHg! 1t does
not prove that one Is gentleman, or 4 brave man,
neither does il give 81 slactOn OF an insult Tor
% receive an insult and bail also. is very poo-
satisfaction to a man OF icelng and of honor. A
most any man can raise physical courage enough 10
ight duel but few, alas too few, are possessed
OF moral courage sufficient stern the tide of public
scorn and walk erect t-roush the myriads of misses
spit out by those who too lOw IN the scale OF
virtue and morality TO respect IL IN any shape.
trust, aud pray, taat the public Will not condemn
the course that have pursued. There are situa-
tons times and occasions, when men must act with
boldness aud hrmness, 70 command respect from
those with whom they are thrown. Into such
one an thrown, and | sincerely trust that Goo
w.ll forgive me for the course have pursued.
FIELDING X. CULP.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

TAE MIGHrr NOT" FALLEN.-speahinE Of the sale
OF Mr.. Blddle's place. n shsia, by tue Sheriff Of
Bucks County the Evening Courier savs-"lt merely
matter of FORM for the purpose of making ega
fer Of the property from the father to the the latter
holding a large mortgage upon the property.
Oh, Of course. The loans the father great deal
of property Now by Jupiter the trick Is too palpabe,
and we take back all the sympathy expressed for the
f.Ien"-Spirlf ef the Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

The VINES AID THE TARirF-h warm contro-
versy has been carried on since the adjournment OF
Congress, between Marshall Of hcnticky, and sian
lev of North Carolna. aud others, 10 whom be
lonred the honor of saving the tariff OIL y con-
temporary reminds us that John White, OF hentuc-
XIV. the speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
and the friend aud tool Of Henry Cay, Killed me
tariff hrice, by his casting vote, and that OF the
remlinng ten of the federal delegation from Ken
lucky SIR ro'~d aSqiia ne TIL.
What think the wing tlriif men Of thisl What
savs the ClqvtariT men TO this evIde'e of the par
tally Of the Clay members - a tara system, upon
which they pretend hangs all the law and prophets
But what say they t. the fac. 'tha. HtTfyeigh
wings N the House, and nile wings the senate
also voted against the bill, and that without the and
of some democratic votes it would have been lef
in nm aggregate minority Of JNFy fee Ohio
Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

AxoTnrR PR.oy OF THE rrrEcr or 4 Protective
TARIrr.-The Oswego Palladium complains Tat the
lumber trade with Cana a. which has hitherto given en-
poyment 20 large hunter Of The Lake cait, Is exn-
pushed under tie rae Of new duty and Tie mode Of
ASSESSING til. !. .Eoraing Pogt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

Discoveries RELATING TO Nervous ACTION.-
DR.. Buchanan, whose arrival IN this city we mem
toned the other day, viii give series of lectures
explaining and Illustrating the remarkable discov-
cries h. claims have made
II vii be recollected by those who have read the
accounts Of his experiments published in this paper,
that he does throw the subject INTO the mesmerc
sleep or the somnambulic state, but exctes the
nerves OF the brain while the person operated upon
is broad awake. by touch OF the hand applied to
the head of an individual who possesses peculiar
susceptibility, lie succeeded IN bringing on what
learned physician once called in our hearing an
hyste-ic1l state, IN which the subject Involuntary
assumes n certain demeauor without the power OF
controlling or suppressing it. In the hysterical
state the patient often laughs wcePs nvoluntarI-
ly and performs various fantastic actions, without
the power self restraint. and yet without being
IN the state which call insanity. This prefer
natural excitement OF parts OF the nervous system
we know is often brought on by physical causes,
for example by substances received into the stom-
ach. II remains u be seen whether it can be
brought on at will by external means.
DR.. Buchanan's illustrate ions OF his views of the
nervous action have attracted much attention not
only at the west, but at earlier period in Pail
adelphia where they were witnessed by very
INTEL gent circle of persons who became convinced
OF their Importance, aud who have since repeated
his experiments, they state, with succcss.-.N T.
EU. Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

Does this not sufficiently demonstrate that our
farmers have need OF protection upon such artl-
cles as these Why, then, Is the raising duty on
them made the foundation for the pretence that the
late Congress had the protection Of the farmer IN
view when they framed the tariff bill Is It not
not most evident that duty Of fifty cents on bush
ell of potatoes or OF dollar pound on lard, would
not benefit our farmers at all fthcse articles are
imported only to the contemplate extent we have
shown IT, OH the contrary, they are our great sta
PIES which we export 70 every part OF the globe
an increase of duties the very greatest extent cdn
be Of no advantage 10 our farmers. The saving oil
q market for SOS eco worth of produce to the vast
agricultural population of this country, or market
amounting only four tenths OF cent per head TO
each member of that population, could not surely
have been the grave object which led TO the late IN
position Of high tariff upon our people. The I'M
position of high duties these articles was only de-
signed to deceive our farmers into the belief that
they were deriving some advantage from the tariff
when they were MOTTO mystify and cloak over the
pausibility a system which has only 10 be unver-
sally unders God to be as universally condemned.
\ few words, in this connection, upon another
subject.
Is the foreign market of American cotton no ben
eft to the New England farmer When We oppose
high tariff imposed uader the pretence Of protec
ton 10 all classes but fact, to compel all classes
10 pay tribute TO one we are told that foreign cOun
tres Will not receive produce, and that, IN self
! defence we ought to exclude theirs. The ans Vel
10 this Is that Tor years We have exported more tha
we have imported, aud that foreign countries hav
received more from rs than we have from them.
! But" says high tariff man, "a great share am
almost the whole of exports consists OF the cot
ton, rice and tobacco raised by our southern plant
ers. Our foreign market for Northern produce ism
worth straw "
We wish to look at this matter canddly. w
; will start with the facts before The iollowln
= is a statement Of our whole amount of exports c
. domestic produce the past year. with scParat
statement of the proportion OF that amount made
bv the three great Southern staples
y Total domestic exports slO6,3s ~
d Rec s2,Ol0.l07
= Tobacco II J67 ,103
e Cotton 81 330,3i2
d is or l.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

SICK OF ruE CooSs.-The New oTk Commercial
Advertiser saw The PAIN, whca confess very
acute arising from the defeat OF the Wigs IN Ohio, l.
slightly aieViaied IN one particular "Ihsf Cd oooa Is
sGd-positively une9uvoca y, and categoricaiy dead
and we hope shall gain hear any more Of such
childish iooery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

SINGULAR AND DREApruL DrsEAsE.-A writer in
the Lexington (Ky) Intelligence gives account of
person who Is sIngulnry afflicted The sufferer is
Young lady twenty five years who has been sub
iect docatiOn of almost all the joints OF the human
system ever sine, 1882 also violent spasms. Some
time fall there commenced forming in her mouth
sied matter. and during the months OF November and
December there taken from her mouth - 50
bones OF sizes and shapes after which she APP
pearcd partially regain her health, but within the last
forty DAYS attendants have taken from the m3uth
nose throat, left side. aud all the down the
foot, bones amounting IN all. during her illness. 1872.
One thing very remarkable. that matter where the
bones present themselves, not drop of blood follows
their disodgmeut fron any part of the body The young
LADY possesses cheeriuness and vvaciy amidst all her
surings and appears entertain doubt of recovery
RoxtNcE AND RE,LIrr-rhe two following notices
appear in exchange paper
Mlrried in Athens. Monday. the sth August at 10
o'clock. p. VI. by {. A. Herrck, Esq, Henry slmson
to Charity Fox.
Caution. The public cautioned against harboring
or trusting my wife Charity. lately Charity Fox, as she
refuses to live with me, aud will pay debts Of heI
contracting HENRY SIMSON.
Aug. l2h, ISi2.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-11-22

TIE LORDS or THE LooM, AND THEIR IARIFF.-
There is a ,rIckery concealed under what IS called
the minimum principle Of the taEih, that ought
10 be exposed. IL is intended to favor the ." lords
Of the loom," and no others. Take the duties on
cotton goods for instance. superficial reader
would suppose, on first booking over the act, that
cotton goods protected by duties OF thirty per
cent only whereas the section is so contr"ed as
to give them generally protection OF loo per cent.
IL j. the provIso which says, that the goods II
costing less than % cents yard IN the foreign
country shall be valued there at twenty cents, that
duty of thirty per cent. shall be put on tins assumed
or fictitious value Now it is notorious that the for
eirn cost of the mass OF cotton goods, Is not
over SIX cents the square yard, and yet they are 10
be estimated under this act, to BE- worth twenty
cents and then duty Of thirty per cent on the estl
mate i TO be fixed on them which would BE- about
six cents yard for the duty-a sam equal to the
foreign cost; IN 9th rwords, one hundred per cent du
+ ties !!-.Nclo HaUeH Register.