davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-10-21
E5TtF ~Dl'U;STflr0T.

gpg.AE sES .FgAtfS SjtssfS's.
G7lIE undersigned, a graduate &C tie Dan.
4 willie neafnnd DUN ASYLUM. Ky, will
open a school for the instruction Of deaf and
dumb children, at 1.-THE residence Of Judge Me.
far!and, IN Lincoln county No.
Terms: fly dollars per scholar for twelve
months. All who may feel disposed to pat.
ronize this school, will please be assured tha,
no attention shall lie wanting, winch will con.
drce TO the advancement Of their children in
the path Of Improvement. Those who may
Ssh TO srnG from a distance can obtain beard
ng clcap in tine family Of Mr.. Mcfarland.
A. JACKSON KING
REFERENCES.
Jas. ". Campbell, W. llendrick, s. p. Rob
inson, Hiram c.. Edwards, G.. b. Crane, Thos.
:. Waters, a. II. Buckncr, VIM. Pcnix, Bow
ling Green. Barrel Riggs, Caleb Mcfarland,
Ashley, No.
April 10Th, 1913. Eft.
The ST. Louis Republican please insert four
and forward NIL TO this Office.
, 1843-10-21
/. 3. %assaUolS,
ATTORNEY AT L4I

iORAE AT Law.
HANlNG located in Bowling Green,
AZ offers his professional services TO
the citizens of Pike county. Office op-
poslte Pettlbone & Co.'S. store. | will
also attend the Circuit Courts of Rails,
Montgomery, Audrain, Warren and
Lincoln counties.
September 2nd 1913. "A.
, 1843-10-21

ADMINISTRATORS notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
" undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Pike
County. letters of Administration on
the estate Of Samuel LAWSON deceas-
ed. dated Sept. o5, l643. all persons
indebted 10 said estate, are requested
TO make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said
estate. are requested TO exhibit them
properly authenticated. within one
year from the date of said letters or
they may he ~precluded from having
any benefit of said estate. and if not
exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
JOHN II: HUGHES, ! .dm,,s.
w. w. w. WATTS Au'
Sept. 30lh, l843. 3w4S.
, 1843-10-21
epT'iRsg SaEaGE summer
COS ahEG.

SGL~ El sS31LL vi
FE.iiE nnders gned at - ma.n street. s..
& Lcnis, has received by late arrivals,
an extensive and splendid assortment OF
Spring ant Summer Clothing,
manufactured expressly for The western
trade, aud made up under his immediate d.
rcctior by a Wholesale Clothing IIouse in
the cityo New York, with which he Is
connected. Tae stock Comprises every ar
ticie usually kept in a clothing CT furnishing
store, and as these goods were bought low
for cash during the winter, lie therefore can
and wiU sell at lower prices than any other
house il the city of st. Louis, uader any
cir 7.Hisiaaccs.
Cuycrs are Invited to call, examine, end
Judge Tor Themselves. ". BROWN.
-. Louis, June 23th, l-i3-I2 Main
street. ia.
, 1843-10-21

A Ii those knowing themelves indebted
IN TO me, would do well TO call and settle,
either by cash or note, otherwise their ac-
counts will be placed in the hands Of thc of
fcer for collection.
JAS. s FOLWELL.
jon 18th iSS3. 3i-3i
, 1843-10-21
TYPE.aT REDUCED PRICES.

r,-nr - D,rT..yp - 80.
4-4-"-
~ ST. LOUIS TYPE FOUNDRY.
Nnn l-"' "o"'s'
C"""e'') hh'l"e PufC"ast" me Interest
VI MS i',e I"'ne's' III ''e """'e e-'anI'sh,
"eht' WIZ continue '"e h"''"'Sat ~" 'io
s'ahu am s"ic''s coni'f''!nce OF IN" pat
.Hotn.'",'' .As' nue. u ''' '""""'y ny
Do'"s -. "" a.
''"'' ~ " ''"'''I 'm.'' a.
|"I"P e. r"s7io''' NC H Pt'F.''" l" III an
, 1843-10-21
SMITH s. ALLEN

~ At IEW,
EOJLN'G GREEN, 40.
ENfii.L practice Law, in the courts o
w Eals, Pike, Lincoln. Montgomery
and trirain counties; and viii ctnf1iiy
and promptly attend 10 al business en-
: u '"i - hi= care 5 shave OF th" patron
"sc Of a literal public is therefore r~e.pect-
tuii' solicited. III. charges will be suited
q the times.
Refe:enccs:-
HON Join jameson,
John II. Stone. 'u'''"' ho
, 1843-10-21
4 HONE ROCK,

Ai''-'iII It'''IN.
and 1t VII contain matter especially cai,u
lated i"r OuuUcnt To the Ctu'lr Table, IN.
tore ting rradin. ard corveratinn Ia H..
D%r"iaE Room, aud far tie Family Firc.iIc
va.rahIc suC-C.ti"r. IN Tie Hau-cr carer.
Department, and uucnr.n. Illustration, in
the style Of Dean.
III" cm|riii-hmcrt. will he in the frs;
lyle at toe pictnri,l art. Zach humber
VIII contain Two Platte; and in the cour.e
Of tie volume tnc-r vii BE- rur-cntcH sever
al Sur''5 Nczzof;n'-. Of the hi-Lc.t posi-
BE rirsauCr rcd fri-h.
The contents ri Nj. T~c-lie'. Magazine
VII he such a t. gj,r II, in al. respect, =
decided srlcriouty. No mere reverence
for names, viii irLncc tie c!itor To admit
any article nf quct onabic iGrrit, hut every
thing admitted will be judged of by it, in
trin.ic worth, and ]nnthiug car possibly find
a place Which will not be calculated 10 mo
mote The entertainment aHd cdrfcatinn Of
lis readers.
II will scarcely be credited that a Niaga.
zinr, such rs hHs been dcscIibrd, can be NJ
forced at the low rate If one dollar and frtv
cents per annum. when bat a single cony is
subscribed Tor, tut, nj the nix at c~nu-iGr-a-
bic To-, the publisher ha. determined To-
furnish it for that sun. h,in. ;r.' enc hall
the pricr Of the other prncinal Magazines.
Indeed, Is will be seen ~ the sgaroincI list
OF offers and premiums, the publisher has cdi.
h"n t" r'pny the large outlay. necessary to
be made
address. ros' pail.
MORTON V'rIrU,rr
1Ol Chestnut Street. Publishers Hall.
The first NHmbcr will be issued in Janua
~, lcl3.
lNpucEHFNTs TO PosTMAsrERs AND OruEEs.
-Four Copies of this beautiful work will b.
furnished for Five Dollars, in current funds.
Ten Copies for Ten Dollars, I" Z"
~ copies for Twenty Dollars. " "
To every person forwarding s., four copirs
will be sent, and in addition a copy of Pill
grims OF the Rhine, Devcreux, Eugene Arm
Last Days"f Pompcii, Francisco Cnrrara.
Traits and Trials of Eng. Life, The Van of
The Peacock, Romance and Reality, Thu
Conversations with Lord Bvro,
The Honey Moon and Gems of Beauty. The
Disowned, Paul Clifford, Ricnzi, (By BuI-
wer.) Ethel Churchhill, The Improvisatricc,
Book Of Beauty (By Miss Landon. with n
Portrhit Confessions of an Elderly Gentle
man., The two Friends, Victims of Society.
(By Lady B~lessingtou, with n Portrait ~
Manifold Park,by Miss Austin. Whichey.
rr may be preferred.
10 every. person forwarding $40, ten
copies will be furnished, and any four
Iorenancd works.
, 1843-10-21
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS,
find a .Niw Discorery an Ike Newspaper
BUSINESS!

find a .Ntv Discorery inMe Newspaper
BUSINESS!
4 most important an invaluable discovery
has been made by IA gentleman Of thi- city
by which newspapers may be printed in their
present form, aud at the samc time, capable
Of being converted Ut pleasure iLto a Maya
z;ne form, Tor preservation.
This grand Improvement, which is dcstin
ed TO form "a new era in the business, effect
in- 10 entire revolution in the art OF Prin-
tia. mammoth newspapers. will be intTodu-
ccd, b. permission Of the Pateutcc, Into the
Philadelphia Saturday Museum, Comrncnc-
ius in Nay next.
In announcing 10 the friends Of Tie news
paper pre-, throughout the country, a dis
co,cry which will add % Immensely 60 the
value Of newspapers, the Publishers of the
saturday Nuseum, have, aI-o, the proud
-ati-ilctiun of ANNOUNCING the complete aud
triumphant success of their new Family
Newspaper. The liberal patronage already
-rcurcd for tlis new and p~opula- a~utrrpri,e,
has not Only surpassed the most s%"uCuiue
expectation, tut IL entirely unprecedented.
INPzoyEHENT ~ THE mgsEua.'
"Th~ Museum" Is now so furry and firm
" established. that we feel warranted in
making some very extensive aud important
improvements. By the first ofMay, wc bail
have completed all our arrangements. We
hall have, IN the fret place. 4 beautiful, clear
and hold tyPs-in the second. a superb
smooth and white paPer-iu the tA.sd place,
, 1843-10-21
or MISSOURI.
County G.. Pike.

County C.. Pike.
In The County Court, FrlruarY Term 1~i3
p i. o,d, r.I by the Court 81 THE follow
tS- ia- he oisrrrcI a. th-orirr Of transact.
ing h%r-irc-s ~ ,hi- Court Of ,,rry term, VIZ
NloroAIs aud Trr>",'s, Of each term o.
ro devoted 10 County Ju.irc-., iucIuG.n-
Road, Ecrcnuc, RoaG y CaunI Fund. cont,
aad township school funds, claims against
the county, p9rrcr', Co"niy oLacs &c.--
MINNESOTA. 20 al'owa rce Of demand. =
-r.ust crtatr. rotha'inc had an Annual set
tlrmoa'. 'THrrsuNs and FrrDAls. to an
nual srtt'c rru's Of hrmiai.trnt"r., Exrru-
tore and Guardians. in the order OF tn dock
It krrt by the C!rrl. to allowing demand.
nggin.t c-tai,s. settled on tie same day h.,
Administrator and Executors. aud auv o.h.
cr tu-iro-- IA relation To the estates Of de
cea."a rrr.or- api min",.; ard $~Aruep,rs
t. GAl settlements and t~a.iuc-. r~,',iirs
thereto.
4 tue cory rfom the record.
Tcs'c. \. II. BTrKEER. Click.
rrrS. ". EtCE>Er. d c.
, 1843-10-21
Final Settlement.

A Ii persons concerned or in any way inte-
IA rested in the Estate Of VIM. Richards,
deceased. late Of Pike county NO., are here.
by notified that the undersigned Execu.
tors will make n finll settlement Of the es-
tate, at the next Nov. term of the County
Court of said county.
, 1843-10-21
Weed.

VIZ be taken in payment Of subscrp.
w iion TO the Radical, ifdeliyeIed soon.
Januarr 2Ist, lS43.
, 1843-10-21
P~EETAiLING FASHIONS.

IHi,wiIj be 1'rct!, and exclusively under
3D." care "f Mrs Leslie, whose sryerc taste
and ample "rpuftuuitic, Of observations, VIII
r0n'cr nr"n whatever receives The stamr OF
hcF ap2'ohru"n, a high nuJhorty. To cra-
bic hcrt0 s.lrnt the newest, ~latrq'. and
m">t recherche" fashion, the rrb'i.lcr has
made arrangements to receive, ~ the St.a-
NOR, tie latest i-su"= of Pars al.E Iondcn.
and 10 give the highest possible eject to tie
modes selected, he las uadc an arrange
mrrt with Il cc!rLraicd Arti.t, {, compose
ard modify the group, soa. to render them
effective. lie therefore does not
hesitate to announce that bis
FASHION PLATES.
TIiae not only more correctly. hut VIII Re
execute! IN a i! lc If Gtcstcr Jul;j,ucy and
than any when can 10 found IT,
any other publication.
Mi i'-i,e's magazine VIII, a. vii. tc
iercciS"d ron has hcCr stated, he en-.
, 1843-10-21

Tcs'c. \. II. BTrKSER. Click.
I'rrS. ". EtCE>Er. d c.
March Ilin, l~i3. ln-ti.
, 1843-10-21
JAS: RICHARDS,
W NJ: RICHARDS,
ALE. RICHARDS

Executors os VIM. Richards, Decd.
September 2nd. 1912. 4w4I.
, 1843-10-21
Miss Leslie's Magazine,
The Home Book of Literature, Fashion and
Domestic Economy.

VA
The Home Book of Literature, Fashion and
Domestic Economy.
EDITED by MISS f.. LESLIE,
Author of "Mrs. Washington Potts." &C.,
and I. :. ARTHUR, Author of 'Six Nights
With the WashinStoBia MS" &c. Embel-
lishcd with the most exquisite Mezzotint
and steel plates and splendid colored plates
of the fashions.
The great demand which has existed for
the past year, for Gedey's Lady's Book,
G,aham's Magazine, and other kirdred pub
locations, has induced the subscriber to pre-
sent to the public a Monthly Magazine,
similar. in its general features, to the popu-
lar works referred TO. but with some Claims
10 Attention which they do not possess
For thi- purpose he has secured the aid of
MISS T. LESLIE, universally known as one
of the first female writers of the age, and
particularly distinguished by her graphic
-ketchcs OF manners, and her success in H.
lustratjng and correcting fashionable follies.
A. the writer of vaTiou- books, and n con-
trihutor to Goly's Lady's Book, Grsham's
Magazine, aud other periodicals of high re-
putatiuu, Miss Leslie has lone much to en-
tighten and entertain the public, ard in the
Magazine now presented, whi9h bears her
name, she will make her eminent talents
still more available Tor the general cuod -
Besides Il Series of NoGvcllcttes. in her own
style, in which, under cover of
annsCmCut. some beneficial design will be
promoted: she will fdTui-h Gom ner ohsrrya-
ticn, reading and experience. a succession
of Essays on
HOUSEHOLD ECOEOMT,
embracing general .ugcc>tisrs for the rcgu-
Of Gou.cstic establishments. hint. aad
useful to Eou-r!.erpcfs. practical
numerous receipts never before pub
and all other things that NAV he
snhsrrvient 20 Tie purpo,e. This de
U1.tmcnt Of tie Magazine, taOugh no I'M
'rncc will Lc allotted t" il, l. not To be
found in any othrf periodical, and TIE Pub
i satisfied that it viii not be loss in
tefc>:inc and vaIunhIc than it i novel. As
t is the purpose Of tie Publisher to make
He Masaz'nc tributary to us.fu! design, he
has mad" an aIrlrgcm cut with the Iu-tiy
'e."bra'ch I : AETHtE. Ia. by uLirh
Inst =eiticuun viii tr dircct!, ENGAGED in
int supcriE!eDdcucc, aud vii! Fcsfow his
'r-t tudratnrs. Mr. ATthur Will furnish
or each number ore q, more 81 lis
LiiE.LIkE Narratives,
nd such "'hcr rnattro st. my tr adopted
O tie anu-"mcnt aud Improvement a. 81!
sr- and cias.c-. rspcciaIiy Young Iajics, ;
% whose Interests the ulmc.t care will he
lrcrtr1. ,
Believing tia; "a ~-Drrr taste in drc-= j..
s'erull TO the tue development ot irma1r
TaC"fuines,, Il portion 81 tie work Viii he {
% an exposition and llu-trac.on Of {
, 1843-10-21

|
, 1843-10-21

je 20 ct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
which the procession passed were crowded with

eager IOOherS on
Some time after IL o'clock, the arrangements
for the last sad rites being completed, the coffin
was borne from its temporary resting place, and
placed in charge of a number of seamen, who
acted as carriers. The procession then moved
forward. The military was under the com
mand Of Gen, Cadwallader, who with his aids,
mounted, appeared at the head Of the c0rtege.
The military display throughout was most cred
table.
Immediately after the Volunteers, came the
coffin, enclosed in pail, and containing the body
Of the deceased twas borne on the shoulders
of number of seamen, and the top of the coffin
was occupied by he coat and dress sword Of the
gallant dead, also boarding pike, around
which was the American flag The pail was
of black velvet, and this point in the procession
naturally enough, attracted all eyes. Captain
Wcodhouse, Com. Biddle, Com. Barron, Colonel
Miller, Col. Staunon, and Maj. Gen. Patterson,
oificiated as pall-bcarers.
The clergy, mostly Of the Episcopal church,
headed by Bishop Onderdonk, walked in process.
ion. and occupied the altar, on arriving at the
church. The funeral service was read by the
Rev. Mr.. Morton, Rector Of st. James's, of which
church the deceased was a member.
At the close of the services in the church,
the marines, with % muske's, fired three vollcvs
over the grave. Good order characterized all
the proceedings, and the tribute from the first
10 tie last was worthy Of the memory of the gal
liant Commodore, and worthy Of Philadelphia"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
Communicative.
"SHORT SIGHTED RUINOUS POLICY"

lam TO speak of the spying, tina, tour mechanics
do no, make fine articles" For the sake Of consider
ing the snlect grant tia, they do not generally make
as fine finished articles as they do in the commercial
cities. where polish and exterior finish sells the goods
What is the reason?
One reason is that we in the country generally
prefer 10 have plan substantial article made one
that will Inst, and we loo. more to durability Than
hn'sh. As consequence our mechanics &c, in the
habit OF making such finished articles as their custo.
mers demand Another reason is that we TOO often
20 or send abroad when VIC wish fine finished ar,i-
ele instead ofrying 10 have our neghhor make for
Us. Create a demand for finer finished articles here
by applying for them herca they will be made here.
] heard friend say, when speaking of an article
made il town which he wished to buy, 'lfI cannot
buy here in town and pay Barter vii buy it when
! 60 TO New York. If have TO pay CASH. / will
buy in New York" This is case in point-incr.
chants m.ch'ncs. gentlemen Of fortune, fellow
townmens ALL look att consider in all its bearings
most OF you are far better able to see it clearly than
the writer Where would it end if many, or all of us
should act this principle? Would life and oc,iyi
~ prevail in business here, would the business of III,
place increase or decrease, would the paths nrounC
our stores, shops and business mnrs, he well worn
and gray, or would The green swad shew 10 passer,
BY that our "g DRY had departed ~
In my next will speak n word to mechanics, shew
'shor sighted ruinous policy" is growing so cxten
sively nmongstus but still that this does not excus
70 for practising it. A CITIZEN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
DEATH OF BISHOP GRISWOLD.

RI. Rev. ALEXANDER V. GRiswoLD, the
venerable Bishop of the Episcopal Church,
came suddenly to his death on the 18th inst.
at Boston. He was on his way to the house
of his colleague, Bishop Easlburn, and had
nearly reached the door when he was OBJ
served to fltcr, and fell. He was immedi-
ately taken into the house, but expired in "a
few moments. His disease was an affection
of the heart, with which he had previously
been affected. Bishop GrswoIJ was con.
sccra,cd in this city on the 2o'h of May, 1911,
by Bishop White, and was II years of age
at the time of his death. He was an able,
pious and most exemplary Christian, ardent
~ beloved by all with whom he had ever
come in contact. By his death, Ri. Rev.
Philander Chase succeeds 10 the Seniority
Of the Episcopal See.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
THE FUNERAL.

The coffin was made Of rod cedar, ono and
a quarter inches thick, put together with
copper, covered with American black cloth,
lined with satin, with no inscription, agreea-
bly, 10 the directions of the deceased.
The following abstract of the description
of the funeral services is from an account
published in tho Philadelphia Inquirer OF
Saturday:
"rhe ceremonies connected with the scene
were solemn and imposing in no ordinary degree
The whole community seemed afiac ted, and the
demonstration Of respect was nearly universal
Many stores and private dwellings were CLOSED
a portion Of the day, while the streets through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24
ERYSIPELAS.

ST. JoHSsnuRy, Feb. 2l.-This dsease which we
have noticed several times before, is still prevailing
and more general than ever in part Of Orleans and
Cnedonn Counties. first appeared this season, in
lew towns near the Line, md has since been gradu-
ally nearing from the North till now, in the north
ern par OF his town It is general and so The Easi
Vlage, and few cases have occurred in the vicinity
OF the PLAIN. There were, few days since, ns WE
were informed by one of our physicians over thirty
in this town. and there has since been no ahate
menr to our know ledle The disease still RACES IN
Burke and IT'S vicinity hut with less violence than il
three or weeks since. Al Lyndon, last week
we were told by gentleman ofthr town. there were
NJ one ilmi some seventy cases. The pnpul,tion OF
the town is less than Two thousand There were
three deaths there on Monday morning of last week.
Al North Dinvie il has been more fatal probably.
than nj any other ace and has carried off there MS
IN other places, several citizens Of great usefulness
the community In other parts af Danvlller has been
less prevalent and consequently loss fatal II is also
prevailing at Wheeock, Sutton. Glover and more or
less IN the town around these. 1t appeared in the ear
part of the senson nj Derby and ragged for several
weeks when was hoped that was leaving the place
hut two or three we ks since il broke out again with
greater violence and fatality. II has been remarke
to us by those having an opportunity 10 Judge that
warm and mid weather tends greatly to moderate the
dseas, and them when cold weather appears the dis
is violent and fatal II this be true we NAV
look 10 the opening of spring with The hope that The
change IN the weather may exerminaie the epidemic
This was the case, we believe last Sc SON In place:
where II rnged during the winter it gradually left then
as the warm weather approached. Thus far i, hal
gathered its hosts TO the grave and doubtless many
now living will never he famed bv the zephers of III,
coming spring. Gods ways surely are past fndn!
out.
ITThc crysipelas, which prevails SO generally il
this region, IS prevailing at Norwich this State, ant
within n out Two miles in circumference includin
he village Of Norwich, there were, days since owe
40 cases has proved there olsew here, very "a
tall Caiedonian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-24

And cir said Mr.. T., stand here to confess that
time and experience have convinced me OF my error
and to acknowledge that Mr.. CLAY was right.
Could such an institution be now established nc
would most cheeriully vote for 1t; he belicVou "
would give relief to the country than any o'ner
measure.
There is SO much good sense and business
Of sentiment, as it strikes us, in the positions
further advanced by Mr. T. that now the SUBJ
ice, is before US, We will make some further
extracts from the same SURGE. Referring to
a national bank, he said
But is there any prospect of establishing such an in
stitutlon No. Suppose It could be established IN
1916 would be at least seven years before its inu
snce could be felt by the country.
Mr.. r. spoke of the State Bank system adopted by
General Jackson which we were promised should do
such wonders. He was one of the party who adopted
that system; but when it was, soon after denounced
he could not go with the party in their Remuneration
and action.
The Sub Treasury vas the next measure or plan
proposed by Mr. Van Buren-it was urged upon Con-
press over and over. In this he was conpell
ed to differ with Van B /; but it was finally passed,
and was in force ill repealed at the Extra Session in
ls4l
He now referred to the plan sent to Congress by
the President the last esson and rccap ua,cd the
objections raised against it, and the manner m which
the select committee 10 whom that plan had been re.
ferred, had cndctvored TO obva,e those Objections.
He stated briefly the plan proposed by the committee,
and what would, as he believed, he It's operation.
He did not think il necessary that Congress should
furnish general currency for the country, but to
equ7lize that which was now furnished hv the local
banks. There were various spheres of ocal currency
now, and what we wanted was some that should con-
meet these and enable merchants and travellers, ms It
were, TO pass from one to another. Merchants want
cd means of remittance AMI p,rs,rs travelling. II
currency light and of uniform value in all n1rts of The
country. This h. thought his plan would provide;
The D ink Of the U1ite States firnshe this and did
tls -ls.. The average uf her circulation was only
ten millions Of dollars and her specie on hand. was
generally nearly equal to her circulation. tie bought
this pl,1 would brinr ont millions of dollars from
their hiding places and add much to our circulation.