davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-03-11
SALE OF
School Lands.

y virtue and BY authority Of two
L orders of the Pike county Court.
made at the August term 1912. and
to me directed. | shall on Monday the
9th day of February newt. at the
Court House door in the town Of
Bowling Green. and during the term
OF the CIicuit Court for said county
OF Pike. proceed to sell to the highest
bidder at auction. the following school
land to wit: Section 16 in township
50 n. r.. west of The fifth principal
meridian. and section l6 in township
So north of range 9 west e the fifth
principal meridian. Said sections
vii! be sold in lots of forty acrcs.-
A credit of twelve months will be civ.
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
curlty will be required OF the purchas-
ers, bearing interest at ten PEI cent
from date.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
December 3. 1912. 9w5.
, 1843-03-11

Remaining i'll the Post Office at Bowling
Green, Pike County, Missouri, OH the
lst. day Of Jan. 1913, which if not
taken out within three months, willbe
sent TO the General Post Office, as
Dead Letters.
ia. Andrews, William Bell. John
Bland, John w. Basye, Alexander Camp
bell, FIG Clark, Lewis A. Collins, David
Classify, J. c. Duval, John Davis VIM.
Denny, VIM. Davis, VIM. Dunn: w. ID.
Grant, Miss Jane E. Griswold, Elias
Norton, Maj. M. Owens; Mrs. Catha-
rlne Hayden, Jas. Fl. d. Henderson.
III. Hughes; Samuel b. Jacoly, John
r. l.. Jaeoly; Samual Lewallen, Road
ham Lovelace; John ID. Mulherrin ,
James Mccormick, Joseph Reading
Mrs. Cynthia Randsdal; John shaw
Elizabeth South, VIM. Stone, Epraiom
VIM. S. Sisson; p. b. Table
N; Martha Trower, Miss Agness Ann
Iombs; Waller Walker, James Wells
Wells.
H.. G. EDWARDS, F. M.
January 9Th, 1912. flo
, 1843-03-11
b 4 n X X u TS S.
I'isrnct Court of the United states,

Iisinct Court of the United States,
For the District of Missouri.
No. 932-Iu the matter Of iIafurd F..
Bradford. On the lith lay Of September
l~42. IInfnrd F.. Brariiori, fled his petr-
ton in the District Court. for the benefit
Of the Bankrur t Law; Whereupon, it i. or
dcred, that the 9th day Of March next be
set for the hearing said petition in said
Court, at the City of jefferson, when and
where all interested may attend, and show
canse, If any they have. whythe payer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
Teste, JASON HARRISON. Clefk.
By w. J. UAgRIsoN, D.. {.
DAVIS GALE, Sol..
IL appearing to the Court, that the notice
III this case was not published in the Radical,
it Is ordered that this case be continued for
publication in that piper.
W. J. HARRISON, D. C..
December ~, Isi2. Sws.
, 1843-03-11

Lonefellow "Marra del Occidente,"
Mrs. Sigourney, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs.
Seba Smith, Mrs. Emburv and sever.
al .others-all from paintings xecu.
ted expressly for the purpose.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Will continue to embrace notes on
current literature, ETC., and reviews
Of all new American and foreign
works of general interest or value.
The criticisms of Graham's Magazine
are acknowledged in all parts Of this
country to be superior in acumon.
honesty and independence to those
of any contemporary. Indeed, while
a majority of the monthly and quar-
terly journals have become mere ad-
vertising mediums for the booksellers,
IN which every thing sin print is in
discriminatory praised, this periodical
is looked upon as a just and discrim-
mating arbiter between authors and
readers, in which both have implicit
confidence.
= TER us.
Graham's Magazine will be pub
lished on the first of each month in
every quarter of the Union. 1e
most distant subscribers will there
fore receive il on that day, as well as
those who reside IN Philadelphia
The Proprietor being more desIrous
Of presenting the Best and Most
Beautiful than the cheapest work in
the country, and anxious TO bring it
within the reach Of all, alters the fol-
lowing as the Lowest Terms Mt
which it IAN be afforded. Three
Dollars per nnu in advance for n
Single Copy. or two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eight for Fifteen Dol
lars. or Eleven FIR Twenty Dollars.
Clubs furnished as usual.) Postage
of all letters to he prepaid.
GEORGE X. GRAHAM.
No. SO. Chestnut Street. Philad.
, 1843-03-11
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
" signed has obtained of the Clerk of the
County Court of Lincoln county, letters oI
Administration on the estate ofSamuel Find
ly, deceased, dated Jan. 2nd. lS43, tina,
all persons indebted to said estate are re.
qusted to make Immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
OF said letters or they may be precluGed
from having any benft Of said estate. and il
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
WILLIAM BAIRD, Admir-.
January 9TH, ls43. :w 10,
, 1843-03-11

E>kOM the subscriber at Ashley.
IL This county, about three or
four weeks since. 4 light gray Horse.
OF mlddling size. has lost the sight OF
one eye or nearly so, had on a COM
mon sized horse bell, the strap had IN
one or two places 4 slight incisions
made with a knife. 1t is probable he
may make for ST. Charles Co. where
he has been owned for four or five
years. Any Information that nav
lead to the recovery Of said horse.
WIIi be thankfully received and suita-
bly, rewarded.
JOHN ADAMS.
Ashley Nov. 90, 1849. a
, 1843-03-11
G. ". MILE R,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.IEEEERSOM 1 T w

JEFF ERNUV CITY, .WU.,
WILL attend, promptly, to all applications
for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law, en-.
trusted to him, and can remit TO persons,
per mail, all necessary forms and instruc
tions, so that their business can be attended
o by add ressing him through the medium of
the mail, post paid.
Nav, lS42. 40
, 1843-03-11
StraYGd

December 3. 1912.
, 1843-03-11

1t is said that a lazy woman is al
ways deceitful one. This is true.
for she deceives herselfif she expects
to get along in hat way.
, 1843-03-11
Will be taken,

In payment of subscription, Corn
Oats, Flour, Butter, Dried Fruit, Tallow
Candies, and Wood.
Radical Office, Dec. "a, 1872
, 1843-03-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Ashley Nov. 90. 1912.
, 1843-03-11
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;

NEUULhR KIBU IUNo,
]. Fenimore Cooper, Richard Fl. Da-
ma, William Cullen Bryant. Henry
w. Lonfellow, L. C. Grattan,
Charles f. Hoffman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

but have become the suppliers of thousands
at the East. There is probably scarcely an
instance on record in the settlement of any
OF the States of the Union, where the set
tiers became exporters Of the products Of
agriculture in 50 short period as in this
Territory.
In mineral resources, Wisconsin is unsur-
passed-more than three tourtts of all the
lead annually marketed in the United
States, is raised from the mines of Wiscon-
sin. But small proportion of the lead
raised from the mines of Wisconsin now
hnds It's way TO eastern markets by way OF
the lakes-n'ne tenths of it is carried bv the
way of the Mississippi. Nothing however
is wanting but suitable communication.
such as railroad or a macadamized road af.
lords, TO bring vast proportion of the lead
to market by the lake route. And what
other point on the lake shore. we ask. is so
tayorably situated to receive and ship the lead
from the western mines as Southport? If
nearness to the lead region and facilities for
constructing artificial communications. give
us superior advantages, then certainly our
position is an excellent one.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

If the individual who has his name at the
head of the Milwaukee Courier were per
mitted to use his own faculties. he would
doubtless perceive the absurdty of attempt
ing to raise the cry of Dotytes,' against any
one The people will Judge by acts, and the
slang of those who feed at the same crib with
Doty, will have but little influence. If the
allnson to the Southport ADJUNCT is inten-
ded Tor US, we care not for it one fig. We
print foran intelligent people, and that brute
instinct, which leads TO indiscriminate CEN
sure and indiscriminate praise, finds but lit
tie favor with them. Our opinions with re-
gard TO the Gov. are well known, and if we
were lmpelled in opposition TO him by porso-
nal feeling and vindictive passions, we should
yet Try 10 regard the welfare of the people
SO tar as not to oppose what might be mani
testify for their interest, even though Doty
did recommend it. We have but a poor
opinion of Doty's honesty both pecuniary and
political, but we have ten times worse op;n-
ion of many who so indiscriminately pursue
and oppose him; and it is for the expression
OF this opinion that the Courier would cast
odlum ON us, if it could
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

A glass of new milk, taken two or three
times day, it is said to be remedy for the
headache, when occasoned by disorder
ly state of the stomach.
The headache may generally be relieved
by rubbing fine salt on the head. The
hair of the patient should be opened, little
fine salt laid on the head, and then il sbouId
be rubbed hard and quick with The palm Of
the hand, until the fiction produces con.
siderable irritation which will cause n fem
dencv of the blood outward, and relieve the
b'ain. This operation should be performed
on five or six places on the head. Sal, is
said to be good to promote the growth OF
the hair Boston Cultivator.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

The n. Y. Observer, cone of the first re
ligIous papers in the country" has turned
It's attention to clarifying the degrading
scenes and miserable in,emperancc of the
hard cider orgies of 1910. Doubtless the
next number will show wherein the dueliDg.
gambling, and horse racing propensities OF
the ''gallant Harry are in strict accordance
with morality and religion; and his express
sion, 500 home, Cd d-n you where you
belong" addressed on the floor of Congress
to member from Tennessee, nothing more
than an evidence of aristocratc refinement.
the import of which could not of course be
compFehendcd bv vulgar democratic cars.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

The Santa F'c Tade.-The Mexican
Dictator appears determined to force a new
state of affairs, and new relations along the
frontier between the United States and his
domains. The Santa Fe trade and the com
mercc Of Taos and other towns which have
proven profitable alikcto Mexican and Anne
rican traders, are to be closed. We regard
the manifesto as specimen of braggadocia,
and doubt not that it will very soon be an
nulled at least early enough TO admit of the
spring caravans. The n Orleans Courier
of the 9th ult. contains the decree and re-
marks
We announce with regret that the com
munications which have passed between our
minister, Gen. Thompson and the Mexican
minister for foreign affairs, appear to have a
pcmicious influence upon the commercial
relations between the two countries. We
publish decree which has been sent TO us
by the Mexican Consul, WI; oh is one of the
consequences of these communications. Ii
is decree from the Provincial President of
the Mexican Republic, which closes to all
foreign commerce, the custom houses ON the
frontiers, adjoining the territory of the Uni
ted States; that is, the custom houses at Ia
os, the Passo and Preside del Norte.
Accordingly, the commercial relations
that have existed for some years past witt
Santa Fe, and which promised such bencf
cial results, are entirely suspended.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21
A LEGAL PARADox.-An ejec,ment case

A LEGAL PARADox.-An ejectment case
tried at the present Circuit Court, presen-
ted this result. The defendant paid for n
piece Of land by the acre. There was n
dispute about the boundary and his Eeieb.
Dor sued him. 1t YVES found he had iba
whole quantity he had purchased, witbon,
coming on the disputed territory. He was
beaten. He then recovered back from b,s
grantor, ON his warranty, part Of his pur-
chase money. A new trial was obtained
in the eJectment suit and he is now success.
ful in that. So thai, in the first D ace. he
gets land which he did not buy, in the
next place makes another man paw him
for it, and finally holds both the land and
the money. This goes beyond the famous
cracked kettle case, in which the borrower
said he should prove, firstly, that he never
had it, secondly, il was cracked when he
had it, and thirdly, that it was whole when,
he returned it.-[Uiica Gazette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

The Countess Vespuc3i, she who claimed
to be a descendant of the d distinguished
navigator of that name, and on that nc
count applied to Congress for grant Of
land it Is said TO be living with Mr.. Par
rlsh, foreigner of great wealth. at Ogdens-
burg. The connection was commenced
before her first visit to this country. After
she had left the United States, on the de-
feat of her scheme of begging land, he sent
TO Paris for her, and conveyed her from
Platlsburg to his residence at Ogdensburg.
in splendid coach and six, he himself
riding on horseback behind the establish
ment.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21
LAKE DISASTER

We were visited by severe gale or
Thursday night and Friday last. The brig
Oceola, lying at anchor short distance from
the pier, on Friday morning, was driven
ashore. In coming ashore, she struck the
pier, damaging it considerably. She had
just taken on board $500 bushels of wheat,
and was ready TO sail when the gale over
took her. She came ashore alongside the
pier, and by the active exertions of our citi-
zens some 5000 bushels of wheat were res
cuod without material damage. The balance
is nearly total loss. The vessel is fast on
shore and has been abandoned as a wreck.
The loss on the wheat, which is heavy. falls
principally on Messrs. Hutchinson, Wheeler,
81 Co.
This is another, to be added to the long
catalogue oflake disasters, which would have
been prevented by harbors. Is it possible,
in view of the rapidly increasing commerce
OF the lakes, and the consequently increasing
value ofproperty and number of lives jeop-
arded every year, that Congress will much
longer Withstand our selections. Let every
individual who has an interest in the con-
structon of harbors on Lake Michigan, land
who that lives in the northern states has not
lend his influence to urge the matter upon
the attention of Congress. IF public opn-
ion should be generally expressed, appropri-
atoms so aanitestly called for by every dc
tate, would no longer withheld.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

From Mer;c0. BY The arrival Of the
schooner Amazon yesterday we received
later advice from Mexico.
In our paper Of Saturday last we made
ment on Of a d fferance which had occurred
between the representative Of the English
Governme Mt and the Government of Mex
leo.
By our present advices the intelligence
is fully confirmed, and the cause of the
misunderstanding is unfolded at lecgih in
letters from our spondents. Atprcs-
ent the affair looks as if Santa Ana would
soon have the English Numbering about his
ears.
Santa Ana was expected to leave he
capitol for Vera Cruz on the 4th inst. He
has force of about $4,000 men assembled
at Jalnpa. 1t is surmised that the object Of
his visit was TO put his Notifications there
in fit state ofdcfence against at acks from
the English.
No arrangements have been made with
the commissioners from Campeachy. They
arrived at Vera Cruz on the Sd inst. having
been ordered TO leave Mexico within As
hours.
A new tariff is about to be promulgated
as is thought, by which an augmentation Of
duties to the extent of 60 per cent was TO
be made.
There was rumour in Vera Cruz that
an angry correspondence had taken place
between our Minister and the Mexican Gov
eanment, on the subject Of the annexation
of Texas to the Union.
We learn from those who are usually
we'll informed in Mexican affairs, that Il
decree will soon be issued by the proyis-
ional president, prohibiting foreigners en-
tering the country to a greater distance
from the coasts that twenty leagues, and
ordering those now resident in the interior
to move toward the coast.-N o. Pic.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

We are indebted TO tic publisher of the
New World, for No. 4, of the ''Mysteries Of
Paris" a novel, by Eugene Sue. From this
detached portion we can readily perceive
that the work Possesses very great interest
We apprchend TINT more cntcrtaing and
exciting work for the readers of fiction has
never been issued from the press, and they
will doubtless avail themselves of it, The
public are cautioned against mutlated ed
ton of the work issued by the Harpers tc
destroy the sale of the New World edition
The work will be completed in ten numbers
issued weekly from the New World Office al
ia cts. anumber or one dollar for the whole
edition.
VIII not the publisher supply US with the
complete work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

Of Duels.-Of these little delicate mat
tiers Of honor, the New Orleans Tropic
says:
1.-The day is gone by when man could
strut about town with certain notoriety,
and be gazed on as the lion Of the day, be-
cause he had been engaged in an :" affair
of honor" as it is called in conventional
parlance, or had perhaps murdered for
that is the right term, his fellow man. =
These matters are becoming supremely
ridiculous, and so they are considered by
all right thinking men,"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

DR.. Baird now in Scotland, has written a
letter published in New England paper,
giving an account of project for an extern
sive colonization OTTOMAN Catholics in the
western states and territories. 1t seems the
project which has been on foot for some time.
was perfected by MIR. Oakley, one of the H.
linois commissioners, on his recent visit to
Europe. A company have subscribed one
million of dollars; the land is bought by the
company, and the expense of the transporta.
ton of colonists paid, the expense for land
and transportation to be reimbursed by the
settler in three years, otherwise the land to
be relinquished TO some one else. 1t is not
intended TO raise the price of the land to the
settler, but TO allow him to purchase the lane
he occupies. if he can, at the price which
the company pays for it. The DR.. write:
that it is no visionary affair, but may be reli
ed upon as one which will be carried out
The first company of colonists are ALREADY
prepared to sail. Elch company is accom-
panied by its priest.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

Not being able to supply the demand last
week for papers containing the census, We
have thought best to republish if. That by
so dong, we may not infringe on our usual
reading space, we have taken the liberty tc
omit part Of oar regular advertisements
which for one week we hope will be excused
We make some additions TO our table OF
lumber imported and sold. 1t was omitted
by mistake last week. We copy too, from
the American, table of The sh pmen:s OF
lead.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

During the term of the court of common
pl'as at Ossipee, n. H., last week, and
while the grand jury was in session, a
man in Ossipee, while intoxicated. set fire
to bis own barn ard burnt it. He was ap.
pretended, indicted, and sent TO the state
prison for FIVE years, all in the space ola
few hours.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21
''Those evening bells, those evening bells,
How many tale their music tells,

vi youth and home and native cline,
When last heard their soothing chime"
Passing from the lake shore one charming
evening last week, when the village seemed
TO be hushod in the repose of the night. the
bell from the Episcopal church commenced
ringing the hour of nine Its familiar tones
fell upon my ear like the voice of absent
friends, and the above beautiful lines OF
Moore at once came into my mind. And
opne that there are few hearts in this plea
SAINT vllage, which do not re-ccho to their
owners, at the sound of this church bell, So
novel to US, some remombranccs Of almost
forgotten days.
have seen no notice of this bequest TO
the public, and | take this opportunity of
saying that through the kindness and perse-
vcrance of the Rev Mr.. Hatch of this place.
the people are indebted for this bell. This
Is the first one in the county and the third in
the territory Although Southport stands
second in SIC and business of any place in
Wisconsin, yet for enterprise and public sp-
r.t in procuring every thing that contributes
TO her appearance as well as usefulness, she
ranks first at home and abroad Bat what
cannot lntn Or a village do when its motto
is "EXCELSlORp'
Nov. ~, 1913. CoMHUNICATED.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

The Rev. L Reed, Presbyterian
minister at Plattsburg, New York, was ac-
cused of having seduced young girl, a
member of his church. about six months
ago. The girl told the circumstance,
which coming to the ears Of his congrega-
tloZ, the matter was brought before the
church, when he confessed his guilt and
afterwards absconded, leaving a wife and
three children behind him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

a traveller in the continent, visiting a
celebrated cathedral was shown by the
oacrlstan, amCng other marvels, an Opaque
phlal. do you call tbs a relicl Sir
SAID the Sacristan indignantly, 1T contains
some OF the darkness that Moses spread
over the land Of Egypt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

A bear was killed on The 18th ult., in
Scion, in this State. says the Portland Ar
gus. He measured feet 10 inches from
the hind foot TO the end.'of his nose, weigh
ed over 400 pounds, and was supposed to
be fifteen years old.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

Hydrophopia is raging fearfully in Pike
couGty, Penn. Cows, swine, and horses
are bitten by the mad dogs, which arc
killed in great numbers. We sec it stated
in French paper that tins disease attack
ed man four years after he was bitten
by 4 rabid dog.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

Thos. w. Door returned voluntarily to
Rhode Island where he has been arrested
and thrown into prison We shall see what
punishment the minions of tyranny will dare
TO inflict on the advocate of human liberty
and popular rights.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

The Indians have revealed 10 Mr.. Ash
man, resident of Sault Ste, Marie, the
place where another mass of copper may
be found. Ii is however, no: so large as
the one now on its way 10 the National
institute.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-11-21

Rev. Mr.. Perpont has sued the proprie-
tor Of the Hollis street church, Boston, for
another years salary-S220O-and attach
ed the rea! estate therefor.