davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

Ms 5B'sse'o '''"' "o "ooPs
- "a 1zShe advance Of the army,
and that il R1g The Connecticut on'the road TO
Boston You will likewise insinuate that the main
army from Albany is to be joined al Springfield by
that corps Of t:oops from Rhode Island. AS il is
probable tina, the corps under Mr. Warner, now sup
posed TO be ut Manchester will reircu, before you"
But sh ould The country, contrary 10 expectation, be
able to collect in great force and post themselves adj
vnntasoous!y, il is left to your discretion to attack
not, always bearing in mind that your crops are too
valuable 10 let any considerable loss be hazarded on
this occasion. Should any corps be moved from Mr.
Anods main army in order 10 intercept your retreat,
you 10 take strong post as the country will ar
ford, and send the quickest intelligence to me, and
you may depend upon my making such movement
shall put the enemy between two fires or other
wise TO sustain you. II is imagined tho progress Of
this whole expedition may be effected in about
fortnight. But every movement Of ii depends upon
your in obtaining such supplies Of provisions
will enable you to subsist for your return 10 this
army. In case you canno, get any more, and should
not the urmy be able TO reach Albany before your
expedition should be completed, will end means to
send you notice Off, and give your route md other
directions. All persons acting in Committees, any
officers under the direction of Congress, either civil
or military, to be made prisoners heartily wish
you success and am,
Sir your most
O5edent and humble serv't
JBURGoYNE. Lieut.. Gen.
Camp near Saratoga,
August oh l777.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

A Coon RULE. al resolved" says Beverdgc.
'ncyer 10 speak Of mans virtues before his face,
nor lis faults behind his baci''-a rule, the obser
vance of which, would at stroke Danish from so.
ciety both nhttery and defamation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

DOMESTIC IHFLuENcE.-Guard your children
against any injurious raue at home. Suffer no
person TO live in your families, whose sentiments, or
habits, manners, or bad temper, may corrupt your
children. Guard the domestic influence the apple
of your eye. Have no persons in your house who
will tell them foolish stories, sing them foolish songs
talk 10 them about witches any thing of any
or mature, which ough, not TO come before their
youthful minds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

New CoTToN. The steamer Concordin, capt
Thomusson, from Nicksburg, yesterday evening brot
10 this port over two hundred and fifty bales OF
co,ton.-rN o. Tropic, Ith.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

AgoTuER's FEELINGs. Never pursue q course
which has tendency TO wound the feelings Of an
Other. Because another's heat is more tender and
his feelings more acute, language that will
make the bitter dregs Of sorrow to gather in his DO
Bo kind aud gentle, and You will bring balm
TO the wounded spirit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

*Ths sentence is imperfect, and we think it prob
BILE that some words omitted in the copy before
us-Eps.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

ASrRANGE FISH. Sch AdeIine OF rhipsbutg,
Mc'Intue, master, on the Goth ult. (whcn about Is
from seguia) fell in with singular fish, entirely un-
known 10 the They describe him thus-"A-
bout the size of ton boat, and striped like Ii
ger, his head fat like snake, bis Fin like boat
suil his tail lat like sail but running points we
smiled alongside and pricied him with harpoon
lie showed his body up against the vessel, and made
her trembe as though she struck rock. Not hav-
ing sufficient gear, We did not harpoon him. When
first discovered, he mile and half distant, anil
thinking i, was bolt we made for it.-lPorland
Argus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

Cure for Drunkenness. A woman being troubled
with husband good in other respects, but sad lip
Ter, who would go out and get drunk for days togeth
err, placed "A couple Of blister pasters the socs Of
his feet while he was asleep, which prevented him
from leaving bed for nearly week, and gave him a
saIulury lesson, which is likely to be forgot
ten,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-09-26

DANGEROUS SIrUATIoN Do you ever re-
regret that your path is constantly guarded by the
vigiIant eye and the yearning hear!-Do you some
times express desiie TO be placed ia the condition
of those who give urbounded loose to their nnhoiy
pussions- who tompling nnresirained upon the
authority of God and mani If so, you are in a
dangerous situaon--and unles you turn away iiom
this state of mind s. love TO pursue vruous course,
YOU will bring darkness and bloom upon your early
DAYS and close them in sorrow and bitter regret.
Port. Tribune
The most foolish thing in the world, is to bow to
the rich till you unable to stand before nn honest
man. ..ur
rhFMr. Weed writes that prelane swearing had
gone out of fashion in England. We wish could
say as much for this country.
, 1843-08-12

The settlement Of St. Lucle, IN
East Florida. under the earned "ccu-
patton law" is going on very rapid
ly. Every front lot on the west SIDE
Of the sound is taken for more than
thirty miles in extent. Besides a
great number have settled in the rear.
On St. Lucie river, in Jupiter Mar
rows, and on Lake Worth. 1t is cHm-
puted hat when The present settlers
get all their families on their premI--
es, the number Of inhabitants will III.
little if any short OF 1900. a great
number of houses are already IN pro-
greSs Of erection. some Of which are
designed for the accommodation OF
invaIids. ST. Loucie Sonnd Is rep
resented as a most beautiful sheet OF
wafer. from 3 to d miles wide. aboun-
ding with TIE finest oysters, shrimp,
fish and turtle-to an extent almost
incredible. Deer, turkey, duck, and
all kinds of wild game, abound almost
to surfeir.-Mo. Repub.
, 1843-08-12

What shall 1 take.--A lady &C
quaintance. says an exchange paper,
young. lovely aud intelligent, called
in a celebrated physician to do some.
thing for a rush of blood To the head.
q have been doctoring myself said
the languid fair one with smile to
the bluff, though kind VI. D., while
feeling her pulse.
'Ahi howl
sWhv | have taken Brandreth'
pills, PARIS pills, Stalnburn's pills,
Sands sarsapariIIa, Jayne's expecto,
rant, used DR.. Sherman's Lozenge>
and pIas,crs. and-
My God. Madam interrupted the
astonl>hed doctor, all these do your
complaint no good.
sN". hen what ShGN | take, pet.
tishlv enquired the patient.
.Taker exclaimed the doctor eve.
ing her from head to foot. Take
exclaimed he after a moments reflec
uon-"iake! why take # your cor.
ScffSt.
, 1843-08-12
PW@GIg SA1Ea

TINE undersigned, wishing TO close
i to close his business in the town of
IDwling Green, Mo-, will offer at pub
Ii. sale, to the highest bidder, on Thurs
day the 18th of the present month, the
following property, viz: four lead of
hGses, four head Of cattle, a bureau, one
fancy bedstead, a dining table and stand,
a lined safe, a rifle gun and other articles
nd necessary to mention. The above
mentioned furniture is all newly made.
A credit of twelve months by the pur-
ch,ser giving bond with security, will be
given on all sums over five dollars-fve
dollars and under, cash in hand.
JAMES H.. D. HENDERSON.
Bowling Green, Aug, 9, l843.
, 1843-08-12

Slavery N T~EyAS--It is stated
lhata proposition is on foot TO organ
We a society in England, TO advance
L sum equal to the slaves in Texas
the money to be paid to the owners
of the slaves. and slavery TO be abol.
ishcd in that Republic. 1t is SAID that
Lord Aberdeen has agreed TO econ
mend the plan 20 Government; also
that the Government guarantee the
payment Of Il loan on condition oil
Texas becoming free State.
, 1843-08-12
THE subscriber as agent or owner,

THE subscriber as agent or owner,
has FOR slle the following lands,
&c, viz: n acre ground with house
and other Improvements thereon. in
the town of Bowling Green, being
the former residence of the late Lew
is Rogers. Esqr. improvements are Il
comfortable dwelling house with two
rooms. besides kitchen, convenient
out houses, stables &c--garden and
yard wei enclosed, and set with a va
rietv ofch"ice bearing fruit and shade
tree. well &c. This place is very
pleasantly situated. and will make a
desirable residence Tor a small family,
and "a be obtained low for cash.
Also stone house on the south side Of
the public square in Bowling Green,
with two town lots connected with it
OfG0 by 100 feet each. Frame house
on south side Of public square in Bow
ling Green. now occupieda as the Radi-
cal Printing Odice-with one lot to
four. connected, as may suit the pur.
chaser. $40 acres unimproved land,
8 10 i miles y. Westerly of Bowling
Green-80 acres unimprovrd land
tour miles north west of Bowling
green. prairie and timber. between
the Palmyra and Paris roads--8O
acres land with an Improvement. in
the county of Audrain. IS miles S.
W. of Brwling Green--I96 acres
lani with Improvements. q miles
north Of Bowling G,een-23O acres
land. adjoining and near 10 Bowling
Green. n Two different tracts, 40
acres i".prcvrd-also a number of
building lots in Bowling Green. some
vacant, and others improved.
LEVI PETTtRONE.
July Goth. IG43. SO.
, 1843-08-12
g.

ETEE are now ready TO commence me
W. manufacturing of Leather. Our
Tanncry Is on the Louisiana road. TWO miu e.
N. f. Of Bowling Green. Mr.. foi"eil VIII
have charge of the establishment, but we
are jointly and scveralIy responsible Tor ai'
engagement he may make for the purpose
of carry iog on the business. We VIII re-
ceive hides in payment Of debts due the hrm
Of Campbell & Crane, or J. w. Campbell
or G. b. Game individually. We will pay
cash for hides on or be fore the first Of Janua
~ next. people who wish can have thei'
hides made into leather on shares.
J.S FOLWELL & G. B. CRANE
Angnst 9th. lsi3. tI-4V
, 1843-08-12

Better late than ncrer.-The Della
ware Republican says: A revolution
arv soldier named Jacob Carr, aged
one hundred and ten years, vas bap-
tized in the WisSahickon a few wetks
age. lie served under Washington
during TO whole war, and is now a
pens:cner. His grand children and
great grand children reside in the VII
lage of Brandywire. lie enjoys the
best of health, and now in his old age
become a christian and joined the
church Of Christ. His pillow will be
smothed by the Lamb Of God when
he receives the summons ofdeath.
, 1843-08-12

Suicide.--The Paris (Mo.) Sentin-
ell gives an account of the death OF
a young lady. by suicide, in Shelby
county in this State, On the 25th ult.
She hung herself in the woods, on
the tops Of two trees which had fall
len together and formed an arch.
Her life had been one of misfortdpe
AID suffering.
, 1843-08-12

CLiQuE-GRIppE.-This is 4 fatal dis
ease. Only a few weeks since it ter
minated the existence of the Boons.
lick Democrat. and we have now to
inform the public that it has proved
equally fatal to the Western Nilsson
rian.
The Paris Sentinel is threatened
With an attack-an unless it takes
copious portions of District System
and Equal Representation physIc, by
way Of preventive, we shall probably
have TO record its demise in a very
short time,
The Platte Eagle has taken freely
Of the District System, but it will not
be safe, if i, shall omit any ingredient
in the compound that has hitherto op-
Grated as a certain antidote to the fell
disease.
By the way, the Clique may now
be considered at a low ebb. Its
members can only calculate on the
support of the Jefferson Inquirer, Pa.
ris Sentinel and Missouri Standard
say two papers and a half-the Stan
dard being in its infancy, and desiin'
ed to 60 of. in teething.
Those who are on the fence should
begin to look out. The gentlemen Of
the Clique now command only three
or four Democratic papers out O
twelve or thirteen-and the Inquirer
and Sentinel, if kept up much longer
will die like the faithful dog, thai
starved to death watching the dead
body Of its master.
Hereafter the people must be look.
ed to and consulted by those who as
pire TO office. The reign Of the Cen
trail Clique is, in effect, overland
~forever.-Reporter.
, 1843-08-12

HNEw Posr OFFIcE.-A new Post
Office has been established at Prairie
vile. III the lower edge of this county.
G. W. Thurmond, we are informed, has
been appointed Post Master.
, 1843-08-12
SALE OF
School Lands.

n virtue and by authority Of an order OF
4 the Pike Comfy Court, made at the
May term, 1913, and TO me directed,
shall on Monday the 10Th day of October
next, at the Cnurt TIou-e 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 auc-
ton, the following School Lands TO wit
section sixteen (l6) in township fifty two
(52). n. Of Il. two (2) east. Said section
Will be sold in Iots Of forty acres. A cred
it of twelve months will he given, bond with
approved personal security will he required
of the purchasers. bearing interest at tea
per sent per aUnum from date.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
August Jth, 1913. tf-iO.
, 1843-08-12
FINAL

THE undersigned administrator OF
Il the estate Of 4. F. Ilacarman,
deceased. late Of Lincoln comfy.
Mo-. hereby gives notice TO all cred
irors and Others interested in said e.
tate. that he intends to make n final
settlement of said estate. nj the next
term of the county court Of Lincoln
county, Mo-, and If said claims are
not then presented, they will be fo:-
ever bard.
WM. II. HAMMOCK. Admir-.
Lincoln Co. Mo-. June so. ISi5.
july 9Th. 13i3. 6w36.
, 1843-08-12
Adrnjuistrat0r,s Notice.

n Office u hereby given, that the under
" signed has chtaipei Of the Clerk of the
County Court OF Pike County. letters OF
Admini.tration on the estate Of Thomas
Chnmtcrlain deceased, dated NAY O., 1913
all pcreous indebted to aid estate are re.
qr.ted TO make immediate pay ment. All
per.ous having claim. against s,it estate,
are requested 10 exhibit them properly au-
thruticntcd, within Que year FROM the date
of said letters or icy may be prcclu!rd
from having any hcuGt Of said estate. and y
not exhibited within three years. they viii
be forever barred.
FRED. BRA NSrETTER. =,
". + CHAMBERLAIN,
Nv 9th. 1349. 3u3O.
, 1843-08-12
ONE CENT REWARD.

- UNAWAY from the undersigned on
10 the 3Ist. Of July last, Samuel Thorn
rs. an iudentured apprentice. This is to
forbid all person. from harboring or trusting
him on nv account, ms | will pay M debts
of his contracting.
ALFRED ODEN.
August 9Th, lSi3. "w3O'
, 1843-08-12
Doctor Harvey.

HAVING located himself in Pike
IA County, offers his professional SER
7ices TO the public generally. Residence
with r. Allison. on the road leading
from Louisiana, to Troy, six miles from
the former place, and six miles from
GAINESVILLE, where all calls will be thank
tlly received, and strictly attended to.
Augurt 9Th, lS43. tf--4l
, 1843-08-12

The following beautiful and pure
" original toast was delivered by
Mr.. John Fitz~imons a, the celebra-
ton of the 4th Of July by the Nash
vile Literary institute OF Pittsburgh:
Observation-Disclosures left him
chiIdless, that the Nation might call
him Father.
, 1843-08-12
COMMERCIAL


NEW ORLEANS, July ~.
Rrmmks-Duriug the past week
the business OF the market generally
has been OF So limited Il character as
to afford us little to remark upon in
any department. The stock of all
our principal export staples are re-
duced too low 10 admit of any trans
action Of much importance.
Susdr-Thr sales from tie Levee
nave reached about 400 h DIS, at pri-
res rarg,ug from ga Glc per 10, ac-
,.ra ~ I" quality, ard holders CON
Iuu" u.m At these rates.
In51rsa--purchas"rs have opera
ted % lie cx.ent Of about 500 hhLs
iurinL 81, meek, which EXHIBITS the
continuance of a very far demand,
and leaves but small sock On sale
The inquiry has been principally Tor
low \ and selections OF Fusts and
Seconds, while the intermediate
grades have been rather neglected.
IN prices We have no change tn nute.
our fermer quotations being generally
well maintained. They are as fol,
lows Inferior and common lots 9 Il
81 and q a At cents for Y, Seconds
and FIrsls; Fair running lots, 81. 81
and A; Fine lots, q Il 81. 81 a 81 and
a. n a.; Selections. % a 81 aud d! a
IL cents per 10. Stock in warehouses
and on shipbeard 1865 hhds.
FOur-The receipt this week have
been large for the period of the sea-
son. The market may now be quo
ed at 81 25 A SO for superline,
though we would remark that only
the best ST. Louis, fresh from the mills
vii, command the latter rate.
, 1843-08-12
N QIIc (.

THE undersigned one of the Executors
4 of the last will aud testament Of llar-
rison Jones. late of Pike comfy No, de
ceased, will apply to the Comfy Court of
said county, at the next November term
thereof, to resign bis Executorship. Ill
health impels him TO this conr=e.
WILLIAM JONES, Executor.
Aurust 5th, 1913, Swi0.
, 1843-08-12

Banditi.--Some Of the papers
state that there exists in the vicinity
Of Albany, New York, in the Pat
rooms woods, on the Shakers road,
4 regularly organised band OF miscre-
an,s, WHO are linked together in 4 Sc
cret society by the most fearful and
binding oalhs. The day time is pass
ed by these ruf1ians IN playing cards.
dicing, drinking, and cohabi,lng with
iewd female associates, nor do they
emerge from their covert until long
after nightfaiI, and then sally forth to
rob the unprotected traveller, and
thus continue to maintain the oner-
Gus expense of their shameless and
debauched existence. The police. it
appears, are afraid TO interfere. well
knowing they would be met by an
armed and sanguinary resistance.
, 1843-08-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE il hereby given. that the M
" Her iSned has obtained from the Clerk
Of the Comfy Cont of Pie county, Mo.
letters Of F"stament.ry, upon the Estate Of
r.. Ford deceased, bearing date the
18th day July A d. lS43. All persons
claims against said estate, are re-
que'ted 10 exhibit them in one year from
the date of said letters Tor allowance. or
they may he pretended from auy tencftof
-nid estate; and il such claims are not pre-
.cntcd within three years from the date of
laid ~lcttci-. they willie forever barred.
GEO:CAMPBELL, Executor.
July 29th, I~i2. 3v3e
, 1843-08-12
Final Settlement.

A Ii persons concerned or in any way into,
~ rested in the Estate Of Meredith T. Shep
herd. deceased, late of Pike county MO-. are
hereby notified that the undersigned Admins.
traitors will make a final settlement of the es.
tate. at the next August term of the County
Court Of said county.
ANDREW SIIEPHERD, ),4m-,.
JESSE SHEPHERD.
June Eth, 1913. iw33
, 1843-08-12
AN APPRENTICE.

WANTED, at this Office, a steady, in
dustrious boy as an apprentice to the
business of Printer. I5None other
need apply than such as will not
lie, but will tell the truth at all times,
keep aloof from the Grocery, (grog shop
we mean,) and attend promptly to his
business in the office.
Radical Office, July, 90, lS43.
, 1843-08-12
Administrators Notice.

ATOTICE j. hereby gwen that the un
LV7 derigned has taken out Letters of Ad-
miuistra'ion "u the estate % B',ant Brown,
deceased, lnie Of Mnntg ,mrry county.
Missouri. hearing date tnc 18th dav uf
M,y lSl3. Al pcrson-, therefore, in
dehtrd To the e.tate at said deceased, are re-
qurstrd 10 make immediate payment; and
all persnns having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly an
ihenticated, within one year from the date
Of said letters, or they may he ~prrcIudcd
from having any benefit of SAID estate, and
If said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever haired
PHILANDER DRAPER. Admir-
Nav 9th. 1Sl3 3w90
, 1843-08-12
Final Settlement.

RAgOIl' Ers hereby given To all persons
Ia concerned or in any way interested in
the estate Of Noah Hendrix, decd. that the
undersigned Admir- of said deceased, will
make a fnal settlement of said estate, at
the next August term Of the County Court
Of Pike county.
LUKE d. HENDRIX, Adm'r.
June 81, l-i3. iw3I.
, 1843-08-12

Friends Of Temperance. did you see
that old man laying flat on his back, in
the middle of the street, on Wednesday
last--DRUNK. What has become Of
the zeal which our citizens have hereto
fore manifested in the good cause Of
Temperance? It seems TO have vanish
cd into air. As the enemy advances the
friends Of the cause recede. AZ a
Washingtonian, we protest against this
retrcgrade movement, and exhort all
good Washingtonians TO right about face,
and charge again the already weakened
and dispiFited enemy of our fireside
joys. This done and the victory i, ours.
In other places the friends are up and
doing, while we slumber.
We notice in the Palmyra Wing a
most excellent address on Temperance
delivered by JosEpH ". GLovrR, Esq,
before the Newark. Lewis County
Whshin8tOnian Temperance Society.
Mr.. Glover is a lawyer, and we set him
down al a patriot, too; for who is a tru-
or patriot, or who loves his country Sc
well as he who labOrs to promote her
social and moral condition and he who
contributes TO the advancement of the
moral condition of society, adds some
thing to the permanency of the ground
work of civil liberty.
, 1843-08-12

We have received the August number
o. sears' Family Magazine, well stored
with entertaining and instructive matter.
We look upon this as the cheapest and
best Magazine published in this country.
Graham's Magazine and the Lady's
Book for August, are as usual, well fill
ed with interesting reading.
, 1843-08-12

STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
In the Pike Circurt Cont. June term 1913.
Nicholas r. Damon. Admir- OF Lit !
tcPage DIuron, Complainant. BiHin
}Chan-
William Damon and Edward cery.
Thomas, Drfcudlut.
Won the sand defendant, Edward Thorn
N A., ARE hereby notified. that the said
complainant by Carly Wells, MS selection,
files his bill accompanied by hi, AFFIDAVIT,
that you are a non resident OF this State. tu
cause yon 10 produce two notrsin your p,,,-
session, given by the said William Damon
to the said LittiePnge Demron, deceased:
IN his lie time, both Amounting Mt the time
al their execution to two hundred aud 6ftx
dollars principal, therenpon il is ordered
by the Court that you the said Edward
lhnma+. he. and. appear be fore ssfl Court.
on ih. hF't day Of the Hexi term thereof, 10
he begun and held ut the Coat House in
How ling Grcrn, in said county of Pike. nm
the third Monday of October next, aud An
swer said Bill, or the same will be taken a.
confessed, and TIE prayer thereof granted
accordingly and il i. further ordered that n
copy ofthis order be Published in some nev.-
paper IN this state, for eight week, success
sively, the last insertion to be Mt least lau<
weeks before the commencement of;Ee n.It
term OF this Court, to which said cars. :,
continued.
STATE OF MISSOURT,),
County of Pike. "
I,S'meon P. Robinson. Clerk OF the Cir.
cut Court for sail county, certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the order.
) In testimony whereof I. hereto set
I Seal my hand and afix the seal of aid
w. Court. at Office in Bowling Green.
IN said equity. this the 9th dav of
July, A. ID. 1913.
s. P. ROBINSON, CLERK.
July 22nd. 1913. s,ss
, 1843-08-12

Hold! enOugh-it is not manly to tri-
umph over a fallen enemy. Has not
enough been said already, by The editor
ofthe Dayton (OLio) AIiamian, and the
Overseers ofthe Poor Of Richmond, In
diana, in relation to the private and pO-
li;ical character of Lynde Elliott, 10 mo-
rally, politically, and socially, dam him?
Most certainly there has. We would
therefore say to Mr.. Penn, forbear, and
let the interlopcr die in peace, ifthere is
any peace for one so base.
, 1843-08-12

Il The Jefferson Inquirer contains
advertisements OF large tracts ofland and
lots for sale in the several counties
Throughout the State, on the first Monday
in September next. These lands are TO
be sold for taxes; and the list embraces
al the lands which have been returned
to the Registers Office at Jefferson for
six years previous 10 and including
l84l. As much Of this property may
have changed hands a number of times
within the seven years, il would be well
for every owner Of landed property, to
examine the list, which may be seen
at the Court House door, at the office Of
the Sheriff, and probably, at the office
of the County Court Clerk.