davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-22

&1The Court for the Correction of Errors com. mencsd session in this village on Tuesday-all the Judga presenf.
, 1843-02-25
SNIE OF
School Lands.

n virtue and by authority oil two
L orders of the Pike county Court,
made at the August term 1912, and
to me directed. shall on Monday the
eth day Of February next. at the
Court House door in the town OF
Bowling Green, and during the term
of the Circuit 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 I6 in township
So north of range 2 west of the fifth
principal meridian. SAID sections
will be sold in lots of forty acres
A credit Of twelve months will be Civ
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
curity will! be required Of the purchas-
ers, bearing interest at ten pes CEN,
from date.
WIN. PENN, Sheriff.
December 8, l849. 9w5.
, 1843-02-25
LIST OF

Remaining in the Post Office at Bowling
Green, Pike County, Missouri, on the
LIST. day of Jan. lS43, which if not
taken out within three months, will be
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. d.
Grant, Miss Jane E. Griswold, Elias
Norton, Maj. NJ. Owens; Mrs. Catha-
rine Hayden, Jas. H. d. Henderson,
J. II. Hughes; Samuel B. Jacoly, John
+. l.. Jacoly; Samuel Lewallen, Road
ham Lovelace; John d. Mulherrin 2,
James Mccormick, Joseph Reading,
Mrs. Cynthia Randsdal; John Shaw,
Elizabeth South, VIM. Stone, Epraigm
Smith, VIM. S. Sisson; P. E. Trabue,
Martha Trower, Miss Agness Ann
Tombs; Walter Walker, James Wells.
Phillip Wells.
H.. G EDWARDS, PM.
January 9TH, 1912. tf-lO
, 1843-02-25

,LonufelIow "Marra del Occidente,"
Mrs. Sigoufney, Miss Sedswick, Mrs.
Seba Smith, Mrs. Embury and sever
al others-all from paintings execu-
led expressly for the purpose. : @
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT .n
Will continue 10 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 10 those
of any contemporary. Indeed, while
majority of the monthly and quar-
terly journals have become mere adj
vertising mediums for the booksellers,
IN which every thing ''in 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.
TERMS.
Graham's Magazine Will be pub
lished on the first of each month in
every quarter of the Union. The
most distant subscribers will there
fore receive ii on that day, as well as
those who reside IN Philadelphia
The Proprietor being more d~esIrous
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-
as the Lowest Terms at
which it can be afforded. Three
Dollars per annum in advance for a
Copy. or two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eight for Fifteen Dol
lars. or Eleven for Twenty Dollars.
furnished as usually Postage
of all letters to be prepaid.
GEORGE II. GRAHAM.
No. 90. Chestnut Street, Philad.
, 1843-02-25
BA n X X rs.
district Cour, of the United States,

District Court of the United states,
For the District OF Missouri.
No. 932-In the matter of IIafford E.
Bradford. On the 18th day of September
lS42, Hafford E. Bradford, fled his re'i-
ton in the District Court, for the benefit
Of the Bankrupt law; Whereupon, it is or.
dered, 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
cause, if any they have, whythe prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted.
Tes,e, JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
By W. ]. UARRIsoN, ID. e..
DAVIS & GALE, Soils.
II appearing to the Court, that the notice
in this case wns not published in the Radical,
il is ordered that this case be continued for
publicatio in that paper.
w. J. HARRISON, d. C.
December "a, 1912. sws.
, 1843-02-25

EROM the subscriber at Ashley.
4 in This county, about three OF
four weeks since. a light gray Horse,
Of middline 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 a slight incisions
made with n knife. 1t is probable he
may make for ST. Charles Co. where
he has been owned for four or five
years. Any Information that may
lead to the recovery of said horse,
will be thankfully received and suita-
bly, rewarded.
JOHN ADAMS.
Ashley Nov. 90. 1912. 4.
, 1843-02-25
G. w. MILE R,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I NO

JEFFERSUV CITY, MU.,
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
tons, SO that their business can be attended
o by add ressing him through the medium of
the mail, post paid.
May, lS42. 30
, 1843-02-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed has obtaine1 Of the Clerk Of the
County Court of Lincoln county, letters OF
Administration on the estate ofSamnel Find
ly, deceased, dated Jan. 2nd. lS43, that
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 precluded
from having any benft of said estate, and If
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
.. WILLIAM BAIRD, Admir-.
January 7th, lS43, 3wl0,
, 1843-02-25

THE CREED OF MILLER The "Signs
of the Times" a paper which advo-
Gates the doctrines of the Millerites,
puts forth the following articles oil
faith, as believed in by the great
prophet himself. 1t will be seen that
we have a chance OF escaping the
great cenflagration for more than a
year yet:
Synopsis eff Niiler's Vie,rs.
/. believe Jesus Christ will
come again 10 this earth.
2. | believe he will come in all
the glory Of his Father.
also believe he will come in the
clouds of heaven.
5. ! believe he will then receive
his kingdom. which will be eternal.
4. l believe the saints will then
possess the kingdom forever.
S. believe at Christ's second
coming the body of every departed
saint will be laised like Christ's gIo-
rious body.
And | believe, also, that the righte-
Gus who are living on the earth when
he comes, will be changed from NOR
tai to immortal bodies, and, with them
who are raised from the dead, will
be caught up TO meet the Lord in the
air, and sc be forever with the Lord.
6. | believe the saints will then
be presented 10 God bIameless, with
out spot or wrinkle in love.
7. | believe when Christ comes
the second time, he will come to fin
ish the controversy of Zion, to deliv-
er his children from all bondage, to
conquer..their- last enemy, and to de-
liver them from the power of the
tempter, which is the devil.
8. | believe TINT when Christ
comes he will destroy the Lodies of
the living wicked BY fire, as those Of
the old world were by water, and
shut up their souls in TIE pit of wo,
until their resurrection unto damna-
ton.
8. believe, when the earth is
cleansed by fire, that Christ and his
saints will then take possession of the
and dwell therein forever
Then the kingdom will be given to
the saints.
10. believe the time is appoint
ed of God when these things shall be
accomplished.
II. believe God has revealed
the time.
10. believe many who are pro-
and preachers will never be-
lieve or know the time until it comes
upon them.
L.. | believe the wise, they who
are to shine as the brightness Of the
Dan. xii. 8, will under
stand the time.
IA. | believe the time can be
by all who desire to under
stand and to be ready for his coming.
And am fully convinced that some
lime between March 2Ist, 1843. and
91st. 1874, according 10 the
Jewish mode of the contemplation of
ime, Christ will come, and bring all
lis saints with him; and that then he
will reward every man as his work
hall be. hal i
, 1843-02-25

THE BIBLE.

THE B!BLE
by WILLIAM LEGGETr.
This little book I'd rather own
Than all the gold and gems
That Ger in monarch's cofftrs shonc--
Than all their diadems.
Nay, were the seas one chrysolitG,
The Garth a golden ball,
And diamonds all the stars Of night,
This book were worth them all.
How bsleful to ambitions eye
His blood-wrung spoils must CLEAN,
When deaths upliited hand is nigh,
His life n vanished dream!
Thea hear him with his gasping breath
For one poor moment crave!
Fool. wouldst thou stay the arm Of death.
Ask ofthy gold 10 save.
. No, no, the soul meier found relief
In glittering boards of wcakh;
Gems dazzle not the eye ofgrief,
Gold cannot purchase health;
But here a blessed balm appears,
To heal tho deepest woe;
And be who seeks this book in tears,
His tears shall cease TO flow.
Here. he who died on Calvary's tree,
Hath made that promise blest;
"Ye heavy laden come TO me,
And will give you rest.
A bruised reed [ will not break,
A %contrite heart despise;
My BURDENS light, and all who take
Ny yoke, shall win the skies"
Yes. yes--this little book is werth
All else to mortals given
For what are oil the joys of earth
Compared to joys of Heaven
This is the guide our Father gave
To lead to realms Of day
A star whose lustre gilds the grave
"The Light-the Life-the Way"
, 1843-02-25
BE Qnick!

A IL those indebted to the subscri-
"A Der are notified that this is the
season for settlements; those who do
not come forward soon will have their
accounts increased by the addition Of
costs T. S. WATERS.
Bowling Green. Jan, 9TH. lS43.
, 1843-02-25

BY lngham, Inman, Cole, Thomp-
son, Freeman, Franquinet, and other
distinguished artists. The Ameri.
can periodicals have hitherto contain.
ed, save in a very few instances, on
ly engravings copied from foreign
prints. The publisher of Graham's
Magazine will be the first to reform
the practice, and to make his work
strictly original in its embellishments
as well rs in its literary contents.
l. OUR PORTRAIT GALLERY.
One Of the new features of the
coming volumes will be the introduce
ton of Portraits Of the Contributors
to Graham's Magazine, which, of
course, will include nearly all the
eminent writers of the day. The
ihlrty.ffth volume will include, from
the BURNS of Parker, Dodson, and
others engraved in the highest STYLE
Of the art) of Mr.. Cooper, Professor
, 1843-02-25

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;
J. Fenimore Cooper, Richard II. Da
ma, WilIiam Cullen Bryant, Henry
w. LonfeIIow. 7. c. Grattan
Charles T. Hoffman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

It's stated oS eminent medlcat men, t.at
Al least one-t third OF The children N the
United States die from teethlng and DIS
eases caused thereby.
The passage OF the Teeth through Tho
rums. produces dangerous and trouble
Some symptoms Il IS known by mothers
that there i great irritation in the mouth
and gnms during th!s process The gums
swell the seer ton Of saliva IS increased,
the child is seized with frequent and sud
den tits of cry ing, watching, starting IA the
sleep, and spasms OF peculiar parts; the
child shricks with extreme violence, and
thrusts its fingers into its mouth. Il these
precursory symptoms are not speedily al
feyiated. spasmolic commissions universal
X superyenc. ANA soon cause the dlssoiu-
ton Of the infant, This iniallhlc remedy
has preserved thousands OF children, when
thought past recovery from convulsioos
As soon as the ''OrIeutal Drops are rub
bed on the gums, the child viii recover.
This preparation is 50 innocent, SO eihta-
cious. and so pleasant, that no child viii
refuse to let its gums be ruhhed WIN IL.
When infant. are at the age oi TOUR months
though there is no appearance oi teeth,
one bottle should be used on the gums, TO
omen the pores Parents should never be
without This remedy in the nursery where
there are Young children; for It Il child
wake. in the night with pains III the gems,
1t imme dlately gives ease by opening the
pores, and healing the gums; thereby
preventing Commissions, Fevers, &c
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
No. Els.

Cotton up n cheap bn, nea, style, embfa
eng Some of tic best fietIons estant
E9r sale at the BOOK STORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
. Y. FEE 'ECsE g1Es,

Has one.e3 = LEATHER STORE il, ;he corner room
eaia- the Posi- oa-- tie books and the notes Of
may ne found lie Harl varIo5= ksaas
er T-e7tas-. which 10 vfs eel Case prices
Iftta sasa-s, f:h. tS43. 1910
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

I'arnhanl's Travels through Oregon
VasRANl.I.~ in ha Great Western rraire7. the Ana
rrarv l44r retfrfI7e . r }Ir1h8ft rrcc - ccnt'
f'5-A Ge., supply tust received Mt the boot SORE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22
Peace for the .H0fher.
OTIET iND ROSY HEALTH FOR THE CHILD.
GOLDEN ORIENTAL DROPS,
TO PARENTS AND NURSES.

tS7-Fsr he re'5.f # eiitlrea cutting tret4--t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

Colds. coughs, splitting of blood, dItil-
Guilty Of breathing, Bronchitis, astii-
ma, pain in the side, breast ana
chest, whooping cough, and diseases
Of the liver and lungs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-22

T. D,)n = tt)Itf
9.t
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
From thu arkansas intslligsatr.
Oar Frontier.

In the midst Of peace we are il CON
motion, excitement and alarm TrF
we are at peace with all our red neigt
bors, yet the recent occurrencesOIml
der, arson, robbery, and threatenr
in the Cherokee Nation, very nataFi
and justiiably excite the alarm dT
defenceless frontier citizens,i BEES
they know they have no security b.
the friendly feelings Of our nelghhf
and the stability OF those .leeIlngs,E1
portion, at this time, cannot be ~
upon. In the pacific policy and i'ss
of the government ofthe,. Cheroke
ton, we have implicit faith w.
friendly feelings of a large POiiia
the Nation we have no doubt. ba
know, that at the same time, t9a' +
nation is filled with lawless, resAe
desperate characters, whose 07F'
subTersion Of order, of murder, y
and pilIage. 1t is but recently
full fiedged conspiracy threw aS'
concealment, and in bright daF eHD,
their plans in the murder 81 as = !
tending individual, and afienP@
lives of two others. The mos w.
of these murderers are still o.
and the friends Of those who are"
ed, have uttered threats otdirelF
if they are made TO suffer Inc P,'
Of the law. Rebellion is Talls' : !.
cry breeze that blows over lna'
Ply and distracted country inl'''i M
unshr0uded its head, ana s'' 49,.
boldly in midday, and deils' 49,
of God and man. Murders nav j
almost an everyday Occufl,
only among the natives ou' - .,,,t
the United States are no longer =, 4,
ed by that potent name that y T., Ire
respect in all other cllmes' ,,sss
sed trader, the traveller, ~ ,,lssF
sex, all are the victims Oh in' -. /
nate state of things. Citizens ..jj /
murdered, their stores plll'5
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

RATHBURN, the great Buffalo ioigI
will have served out his lime in the 4
York Penitentiary, The first week
October. He is expected TO return
Buffalo-some say to take charge old
of the Hoteis-Olh9rs TO practice M
cine. He has acted as assistant Ply
clan in the prison tho most of the lid
he has been there. 1t is expected ID.
Gov. Bouck will, by pardon at the cla
Of his term, restore Rathburn 10 his civ
rights.-Ib.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

"bEhNS, Sent 90
we have at length received nevsr.
England, and it will be cer,ainlr s''0a
ing to our planters TO find that n...'.
of decline in the Cotton mai,
was predicted, to the contrary ,bs.,
an advance Of I'D on the II
the crop ofthis year exceeds bv S.s wv"
quantity now anticipated, price. VI, w
sustained throughout the comma So. V
The quantity Of Cotton now co.,. ''l
N our domestic manufactures is nas ' !,
the great causes for this firmuess IN Il.
foreign cotton markets, The dem," =,
is daily Increasing in the North. Nj.
out the slightest. decrease in c,.: LUZ
markets, which of course mus, Nn,S
prices. The New York Express # -
goth says:
"Ihe stock 0: Gotten in this MARX,
Z. p - AidIAt,
is not more than enough to supply NJ
own manufacturers for six or Gil,
weeks. The consumption is believAi, !,
be about eight thousand bags per vssL,
Is Protective Tariff !,DemOcrs,,,
We are glad TO see that the LOu1u,s
Of the Old keystone in favor Of aTvs
for Protection, 'the party orders 10 h
contrary notwithstanding. Their CO.,
vention in Dauphin county, whichDor
mated member Of Congress, adousl
the following resolutions. Our oDY.
nents used TO say, GAS. goes Pennsyr.
MIA SO goes the Union On the CUES
ton whether home industry shall 5s
! projected by the General Goyernnel.
Pennsylvania resists all humtug.-CL
Gazette.
! hSSOittu, Hat ne DtlyaaC!
Dauphin county are the decided adv,
Gates of q Tariff for PROTECTION
and revenue. They believe thattheis
terest of the laboring man, Of the man,
facturer, Of the farmer, ana of the ne
chanic are one and the same and n
they can only be prosperous when hei
industry is placed beyond the comfsI
ton Of the pauper labor Of Europe.
"Reso7ced, That the Democracy
DauPhin county will support no manh
/ CONGRESS who's not an open aHdkvR
| advocate Of taT,E
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

OF We learn that q reese
been sent TO Judge Howry 70, - Aa
pose of procuring the appoiD,moa S N'
Clerk of our Circuit Court to Gil fl. ! !, !
cancy occasioned by the deceo.a ' .s "a
late incumbent. 1t is expected ,ba s
pointment will reach here in =. ' q
allow the issuance and service &C
&c. preparatory TO the session s''
Court. VI 'la
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Or The Van Buren, and Calhoun
factions of the locoloco party are war
ring right strongly on each other in the
northern States. The Calhoun men
say they will not be dragooned into the
support ofthe Undertook magician and
the Van Burenites think the South Caro-
linian is not Talleyrand enough to work
the wires to the best advantage. The
Van Buren, men will stock the cards on
the Calhoun boys.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14
To be conlinued.)

The consumption Of butchers meat IN
Paris during the month cffAprll last
amounted to e,4i7 oxen, 1910 cows
6 ,63l calves, and 8,572 sheep.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Of The news by the Caledonia has
caused an advance in the price of Cot
ton of / to ! per cent. in New York.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

T The city of Cincinnati has near
ly doubled its population in the last ten
years. 1t now contains seventy thou
sand inhabitants, where sixty years ago
was a wilderness.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

"That's my impression" az the prr
II said when he kissed the girl.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

OF "Amicus" has been unayoidably
left over this week.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Of In March and April last upwards
of two thousand houses were destroyed
at Manila by fire, at two successive con-
nagrations.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

o. A democratic Convention was
lately held in Massachusetts, Two
Van Buren, delegates to the Baltimore
National Convention were chosen over
two for Calhoun by majority Of 149
votes, 53l being the whole number of
ballots.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

o. The Yankees are now manulac-
turing carpeting, which is pronounced
superior in durability and beauty to the
best Scotch or Brussels, and what is
more remarkable, is furnished at lower
prices than the imported.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

Or Queen Victoria has ''gone a visit
ing King Louis at Eu, in Normandy,
and taken Prince Albert along. The
King ofthe French has prepared for a
splendid reception, it being the first
friendly visit between the Sovereigns of
France and Great Britain since the
meeting between Henry VIII, and Fran
CTS |, on the "Field of the Cloth Of
Gold.n
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

GF By the Caledonia dates fifteen
days later are brought from Europe. A
considerable advance with increased de-
mand had taken place in the Cotton
market.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

o. The great leaders Jefferson and
Jackson were both Tariff men. That
Wing doctrine at least is one of genuine
''JefTersonian democracy" The dem
ocracy Of the present day denounce it as
Federalism.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-14

"Ihe stock o: Gotten in this mara,
is not more than enough to supply or
own manufacturers for six or s,s
weeks. The consumption is believein
be about eight thousand bags per vesI,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20

in the interior Of the country ], wss proposed one
morning that the family, including lhe ladies,
should make a call upon friend, who lived about
FIVE miles distant, They accordingly started on
foot, without any remark being nade as to the
mode Of locomo,ion, as ifhwcre an ordinary oc.
cuirenee and on their way homo were SO little "a.
tigued, as 10 be d,sirous Of making depression
be Interesting 10 their gucst ss a sanger Such
a pedestrian excursion by an American woman
would be on even, TO be talked Of for life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-20
To Samuel Stevens, Esq.
SOWING TURNIPS

Every farmer who has a vacant spot of good
land should SOW patch of turnips They cost
bn, little labor, produce abundantly in good sea-
sons, and are always valuable either for feeding
stock in winter, for table, or for market Turnps
need rich, light soil, not too dry; new land is
commonly preferred, or such as contains good
portion OF muck or vegetable matter.
The time for sowing common English Turnlps
in this climate is from the 20th 10 the last OF Ju-
ly. The Early Dutch, and the S:ubble Tnrnip,
NAV be sown as late as the 10Th or 18th Of Au-
gust The Scotch Yellow Turnips should be
sown about the middle OF July; they grow more
slowly, and are more firm consequently keep bet
Ter for late winter use, Those who have not
sown Rutn Bagas, or have lost them, should sow
few yellow Scotch We need further expert
men, with the differen, kinds OF turnips TO test
their value and adaptation to our climate. Who
will try thema d.,
Turnip seed should be soaked in tanners oil
for f24 hours before sowing, then drained and
dried by rolling in plaster. This prevents the
ravage Of a little black fly, and promotes the
growth Of the young plants. Try !, and see
Neic Genescs FTamer