davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-01-14
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Pike, (So-

In the County Court, New. Term, 1912.
MYERS Administering of the
Estate Of John Myers deceased, appears
by her agent, and files her petition to re.
serve the personal estate of said deceased
from sale, and praying that the real estate
belonging to said deceased, may be sold
Tor the payment Of debts, and said petition
Is accompanied with the amount of the
debts due to and by the deceased, as far as
can be ascertained, an inventory of the
real estate, and of the personal estate of
said deceased, with its appraised value,
and also such an account of her Administra
ton as she is enabled to make, the whole
verified BY the affidavit of said Administra.
trix. 1t is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate be notified of
said petition, and that unless the contrary
De shown on the. hrst day ofthe next Februa-
~ Term Of this Court, an order will be
made for the sale of the following described
real estate viz: the S. w. fiji. qr, section d
T. SO, re- west, containing seventy two
acres, the N. E. fl. Or. sect. "a T. So r
west, containing A acres. the S. E. az.
N. w. az. section "a, 7. So N. R. two
west, containing "a acres, the W a N. W.
qr. sect. "a, T. SO, N r 2 west, containing
81 acres, lying in the county of Pike afore.
said--and the w N w or. of sect. ID T.
d, west, containing so acres, 100
acres in section Is T. 81, and range last
Aforesaid, and 40 acres in section 10 in T.
81, n X west, lying in the county of Lin.
coin in the State of Missonri, or so much
thereof az will be sufficient to pay the debts
of said deceased. and that ,h;.. l.
published for six weeks succes.ively in some
ne~'paper printed in this State.
A true copy. .
Testc. A. II. BUCKNER. Clerk
November 26, ls42. ca.
, 1843-01-14
Notice

3 hereby given that on the ID. day ofJanss.
next, at the court house in Bowling
Green. shall rent at public auction the real
estate belonging to the estate Of Lewis Utss.
back deceased; consisting Of ons dwsllisg
mousse IN said own with Kitchen. Smets
House and Garden, now occupied BY Dr.. VS.
tsrs, and one other small frame building.
JIG. RODGERS. Admir-
December 10, lel?. 3ws,
, 1843-01-14
BA NKR
District Court of the United States,
To- tho D;.f;r A;.,o,

For the District Of Missouri.
No. 932-In the matter of Hafford f.
Bradford. On the 18th day of September
1912, Haford E.. Bradford, filed his peti-
ton in the District Court, for the benefit
Of the Bankrupt law; Whereupon, it is or.
dered, that the 9th day Of March nextSbe
set for the hearing said petition in said
Court, at the City Of Jefferson, when and
where oil interested may sttend, and show
cause, if any they have, whythc prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted.
Teste, JASON HARRISON. Clerk.
By ". ]. HARRISON, d. c.
DAVIS 4 GALS, Soils.
1t appearing to the Court, that the notice
In this case ga net published in the Radical,
it is ordered thst this ca.e be continued for
publication in that paper.
W.. HARRISON, d. C.
December "a, lS42. ewa.
, 1843-01-14
CASH STORE,
IN LOUISIANA, MISSOURI.
Bs G. @sAWTR,'

HAS just received a fresh supply of
Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Hard
Ware, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Queensware,
Grocerys &c, which he will sell low for
Cashier exchange for country produce.
Louisiana, Mo. Nov. 1912.
, 1843-01-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons interested are hereby notified.
that tho undersigned has been discharged
from imprisonment. under the act for the ~.
lief OF insolvent debtors, ard viii apply ct The
term Of tho Circuit Court Of Lincoln
county. to be begun and held at the Court
House in the town OF Troy. on the Sd Mos.
day IN November next, for q final discharge.
ROB'T. M. MARTIN.
Sept. 10, 1912. 6w45
, 1843-01-14
Prospectus

To q ,,ork entitled Truth p,r,v, E,,o,-aE
pS,Jo,nSn p. - comuan g.
..r FL. p..;.S;""
Sys,r.,;t;on.
o'A FHSsiciAS or MISSOURI.
re
%cnieve"eh's OF g'ory are mol IN our
p"~eI, &c. y: enoesvor 10 'eng.nen our snort
and since n Is not granted us to live long. let
ss transmit; 10 PosterIty some memorial--tAa
ice "oee a. ledst ed."-rLik
wu
~" 20 "oomi'teo 10 tho fress, a. soon asa
sumcient numoer OF subscribers can be obtain.
, 1843-01-14
Str0yed

EROM the subscriber at Ashley,
in this county, about three or
four weeks since. a light gray Horse.
OF middling 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 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 may
lead to the recovery Of said horse,
will be thankfully received and suita-
bly, rewarded.
JOHN ADAMS.
Ashley Nov. 90, 184e, d.,
, 1843-01-14
G. W. MILE R,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

JEFFERSUN CITY, MU.,
WILL attend, promptly, to all applications
for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Law, en-.
trusted to him, and can remit to person..
per mail, all necessary forms and ins,ruc
lions, so that their business can be attended
o by addressing him through the medium Of
the mail, post paid.
May, lS42. AZ
, 1843-01-14
Will be taken.

In payment Of subscription, Corn.
Oats, Flour, Butter, Dried Fruit, Tallow,
Candles, and Wood.
Radical Office, Dec. "a, 1912.
, 1843-01-14
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.


NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has obtained from
the Clerk of the County Court of
Pike county, letters of Administra.
ton upon the Estate Of John Jones.
deceased, bearing date the 18th day OF
Nov. A. d.. 1912. All persons hav-
nag claims against said estate, are re.
quested to exhibit them in one year
from the date of said letters for al.
lowance, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; and
1t such claims are not presented with
IN three years from the date of said
letters, they will be forever barred.
JAS. N. WATSON, Aduir.
Nov. Is, 1842. 4-3.
, 1843-01-14

In the Lincoln Circuit Court, Missouri, DC.
tober Term, l642.
George Custer Petition in Deb. BY at.
Han, Smith. tachment.
NOV, here comes the pln intif nv his at.
IN torney. and it appearing to the ,ati,-
faction Of the court, that said defendant i,
n non resident Of this state. and cnnnot be
summoned in this cause. II is ordored that
the Defendant be notified that said Plaintiff
has commenced an action Of petition in debt
against him, by attachment, for the sum Of
three hundred and twenty-6 five dollars, nigh
damages and co,ts-that his property ha.
been attached-and that unless he shall be
and appear, a. the next term Of thi. court.
to be begun and held IN the third Monday in
March, on or before the third day of said
court, to plead to said action, Judgment
will be rendered against him AID his proper
ty sold to satisfy the sane. And il 10 furth-
er ordered that "a copy Of this order be pub.
lished, for four weeks successfully IN some
newspaper printed in this State, the last in.
.er:ion to DO ut least four weeks before the
next term Of this court,
Safe of Missouri,
County of Lincoln, ], Franei. Parker,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court in and for said
County Of Lincoln, certify, that the above
is true copy Of an order from the records
Of said Court.
Given unde, my hard md seal
Seal Of Office at Troy, this the 26th
49, day Of October, 1912.
FRANCIS PARKER, Cierk,
by 7. G. HUrr, d. C.
Octcher Goth, IS42. 4w-52.
, 1843-01-14

J.& r.. G. LANGLEY, Publishers.
81 Chatham street, N. York.
Important Work.
NOV in The course Of publication.
~ a Dictionary Of Arts, Manufac-
lures and Mines, con'aing a clear ex-
position If their principles and prac-
lice. BY Andrew IRE. NJ. d., F.
r. :. NJ. u. S., NJ A. s. Lond. Mem.
Acad. n. s. PhiIad. s. Phi. Soc. N.
Germ. Hanov.. Multi, &c. &c. &c.
ILLUSTRATED with one thousand two
hundred and forty one Engravings.
This is unquestionnbIy the most
popular work of The kind ever pub
lished, and 4 bonk most admirably
adapted To the wants Of all classes of
The community. The following are
the important objects which the learn
ed author endeavors to accomplish:
Ist-To instruct the manufacturer,
Meiallurci>t. and Trndesman, in the
principles of their respective process.
es so rs TO render them. in reality,
masters Of their business: and to
emancipate them from a state Of bon
dage to such as are too commonly
governed by blind prejudice and a
vicious routine.
9nd-To afford Merchants, Bro
kers, Drvsalters, Druggists, and Off
GERS of the Revenue, characteristic
descriptions of;he commodities which
pass through their hands.
3rd--B; exhibiting some Of the
finest Developments Of Chemistry
and Physic. TO lay open an excellent
practical school to students of these
kindred sciences.
4th--To1 teach capitalists, who
may be DESTROYS Of placing their funds
in some productive branch of indus
try, to select judiciously, among plau-
sible claimants.
5th--ro enable gentlemen Of the
Law to become well acquainted with
the nature Of those patent schemes
which are so apt TO give rise to litiga.
ton.
6;h-To present 10 legislators
such o clear exposition of the staple
manufactures, as may dissuade them
from enacliug laws which obstruct
industry. or cherish one branch of it
to the injury Of many others.
And lastly. TO give the general
reader, chiefly intent on Intellectual
cultivation, views Of many Of the no
blest achievements Of Science. in e.
fecting those grand transformations Of
matter tn which Great Britain and
the United States owe their para.
mount wealth, rank, and power, a.
mong the nations Of the earth.
The latest statistics of every i'm
portant object of Manufactures are
given from the best, and usually. from
official authority, at the end Of each
article.
The work will be printed from the
second London edition, which sells
fol twelve dollars copy. 1t will be
issued in twenty.one numbers, (in
covers) at twenty-five cents each,
PAYABLE on delivery. ae3 $50 ssas..a
To any person sending us Five
dollars, at n time, in advance, we
will forward the numbers, by mail,
met p1id os soon ne than ror,a fam
the press.
To suitable Agents, this affords a
rare opportunity, as we al put the
work to them on terms extraordinari.
ly favorable. In every manufactur-
ing town. in every village. through
out the U. States and Canada, sub
scribers may be obtained with the
greatest facility. Address. postpaid,
D. Appleton & Co., 200 Fulton str.
New York. yt.s-q- a.-f
, 1843-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

hereby given that the under.
~ signed has taken out letters of Admin.
istration on the estate Of Geo w Sanford,
decd, from the Clerk Of County Court of
Pike C~ounty--bcaring date the "a Of Oct.
a. d. lS42; all persons, therefore who
have any claims against the estate of said
deceased are required to exhibit the same
duly authenticated for allowance, within one
year from the date of said letters, or they
may be preciuded from having any benefit
Of said estate, and IL such claims are not
presented within three years they will be
forever barred.
ALEX. II. WILLIAMS, d.,
LEvINA II. SANFORD, Ao"''
October %, '42. 3v52
, 1843-01-14
Graham's Lady's and Gentleman's
MAGAZINE.
EYH1 Yl0s9E0FUS r0l 1e40I
EDITORS:
GEO. r. GRAHAM & r. w. GMswoLD.
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;
]. Fenimore Cooper, Richard H. Da-
ma, William Cullen Bryant, Henry
w. Lonfellow. T. C. Grattan.
Charles F. Hoffman.
, 1843-01-14
~EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.
No. SO, Chestnut Street, Philad

NOTiCE is hereby given that the IN
u designed has taken out letter, of Tes-
t%amentary on the estate OF Harrison Jones,
deceased. bearing date the 9th Of Oct.
A.. d ls42. All persons, therefore, indebt-
ed to the estate Of said deceased, are re-
quested to make immediate payment aud
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly su-
thenticat-d. within one year from the date
Of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any beoe6t OF said estate. aud
il said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
DABNEY JONES, r.
WIN. JONES. gan"
Oct. 18th, 1912.
, 1843-01-14
TO MILLERS "
AND FLOUR MERCHANTS.

subscriber VIII always advance IN
cash $l,75 per barrel land more II the
market warrents it) on all Flour placed in
his hands for shipment to Boston, the best
flour market in the Union.
GEORGE X. BUDD,
Flour factor and Grain Commission Mer.
chant, 81 Wa ter Street, st. Louis, Mo
st. Louis, October 90, 1912.
N. b. Liberal advances will also be made
on Flour and Grain placed in my hand. for
sale IN st. Louis. G. X. B.
October Doth 1912. 81
, 1843-01-14
Public Sale.

Nov. 90, l849.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

The INFLUENZA, ITS TREATMENT AND
CURE.---Dr. Nelson Of New York, in let.
ter published in the Herald, in relation to
this prevalent epidemic, after stating that
all severe cases will require the care Of a
physician, says:
Influenza, Catarrhus Epidemicus or
Rheumatosis, the disorder now so preva-
lsni that tasre are few families in which
one or more cases do not exist. The
greater number Of cases are slight, espe-
cialy when the disorder attacks the young
and robust, but when the aged or the fee
bic suffer under il, the disease is severe
one. Accordingly, the symptoms vary
much in different individuals, according
to age temperament, or habit Of suffer-
ing from coughs, rheumatism, or nervous
affeclions.-All these states Of body make
so many varieties of influenza. Some are
troubled with simple disturbances about
the eyes, in the nose, throat, and lungs
all those surfaces which are naturally ex-
posed 10 the air. Others, again, endure
muscular pains, more or less severe, par
partially or generally throughout the
who lie body heumatosis Of German w.i-
ters. Last y, there are those, the aged
who suffer most from prostra-
ton, but all these forms Of the disorder
may be present in the same individual.
The object Of the present communion
ton to your widely circulated paper, is TO-
recommend single remedy, cheap and Of
easy access to the poor, and to caution
them against an injurious one in this dis
ease, namely, bleeding, either generally
or by leeches. In all these cases in which
the first class Of symptoms prevail, let
the patient smell frequently OF common
"salls bottle,n or vial Of spirits Of haris-
horn or ammonia, they are all the same;
am by putting the vial to the mouth, to-
draw few deep inspirations Of the yola-
tile matter into the lungs. Let this pro-
cess be repeated two or three times in an
hour and il will give moro speedy and
greater relief, in all slight cases Of the
first class, than any other remedy, and
vii be sufficient FOR cure.--lt will also
be essentially useful in the severe cases;
and IN those Of the third class--of pros
ration-a few drops Of the ammonia, or
ought to be taken internally.
\ neat way Of doing SO is to take the old
fashioned mixture called lac ammoniaci.
However, it is as local remedy, to act
IN the disordered surface, that its use is
ldvised. The principle will be recogni-
ed by all physicians versed in molecular
organization, and those who are deficient
n that knowledge may do in this instance
IS they do in all others-act upon the
aith they imbibe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

SIGNs OF RAIN.--When the moon 10 of
a pure silver color, good weather indica-
ted but when it has brown or chestnut
colored tint. rain may DO expected. This
is owing to the effect Of the vapof in the
atmosphere in refracting tho moons light.
An erect moon is generally threatning
and unfavorable, but particularly denotes
wind; though il she appears short and
blunted horns, rain is rather TO be expec-
ted. One Of the surest indications OF APP
preaching rain, is the appearance Of .
halo round the sun or moon; If in sum.
mer, rain; 10 winter SNOWY A red color OF
the western, sky, at sunsets, especially
when il has some what Of purple hue,
is sign Of good weather. The absence
Of vapors from the tops Of lofty eminer-
ces is very favorable omer, while the
contrary is almost an invariable prognos
tic Of rain. When the stars look dim,
rain may be expected; and the rain which
falls under such circumstances is gentle,
and Of long continuance, and often ex.
tends over large tract Of country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19
LIBERTY, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1913

Sec. Is. Be il further enacted, That
the present tax collector Of Washington
county shall be allowed until the first
Monday in January, one thousand eight
hundred and fourty-iour, to collect and
pay over to the auditor, and that all legal
proceedings that may be commenced OF
are now pending against the securities Of
the late tax collector akall oe suspended
until that time.
Sec. 16. And be it further enacted
That this act shall take effect and be ia
force from and after its passage.
Approved, &c.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

REPUTATION following passage
on the Importance Of maintaining invio-
late the public faith, was writtcn years
ago by that stern old patriot ofother days,
Fisher Ames. His views are those os
every honest man in the community, and
we commend them to the rcpudla!ing
patriots Of Mississippi. = 1FOPic.
"1'o expatiate on the value OF public
faith mag pass for declamation---io such
| have nothing to say. To others will
urge--can any circumstances mark upon
a people more turpilude and debasement?
Can any thing tend more to make men
think themselves mean, or degrade 70
lower point their estimation Of virtue, and
their standard OF actions
'lt would not merely demoralize man
kind; il tends TO break oil the ligaments
Of society, TO dissolve that mysterious
charm, which attracts individuals TO the
nation, and TO inspire in its stead repul-
sive sense Of shame and disgust"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19
NUMBER IS.
TRR WAY TO MAKE A POOR PAS.

1. Be very careless and irregular ID
attending church. Never 60, except when
you can manufacture no good excuse 10
stay at home.
&. When afcharch, be either asleep or
staring about Do not listen 10 the SER
mon.
8. When you 60 home, complain Of
the sermon 80 light and chaffy, On dry
and uninieresting.
4. Treat yonr pastor with cold and
uninviting civiity, and then complain Of
him, because he does not visit you.
s. Neglest TO pray for blessing upon
him ana his labours, and then complain
|of him because the church does not pfas
per-. 2' q
6. BE always finding fault with your
pastor, and yet regret he is not more pop
ular with the people.
7. Be very luke-warm and worldly
minded, and yet complain ofhim for want
OF zeal
Do all these things, and you will have
a poor pastor.--N Observer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

A POWERFUL PREACHER. "A Keninckian,
who had listened to al eloquent and popu-
lar preacher, gave the following account
Of him: ai'lliell you what it s." he cjac.
ulated, She's what call regular tear
down sneezer: he's barkwell and hold
fast too; he doesn'. honey il up TO 'em and
mince his words; he lays il down to EN-
hot and heavy; he FIRST gives il TO 'em in
nne eye, then in t'other, then in the gig
zard; at last he gets your head under his
arm, and then reckon he feathers it in
between the lug and tho horn; he gives
fellow no more Of chance than coon
in black jacket
"Then you give him more credit for his
sincerity than you usually do men Of his
cloth!" asked the auditor.
eyes, yes, there's no whipping the devil
round the stumpwith him-he jumps right
At him tooth and toe-nail and Pm hamber-
gashed ii don't tn ink he rather wofsted
The ''old boy" this morning, and he's tho
bes, match ever saw him have"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19


"Lct me not DO misunderstood, and lot
me entreat that may not be lmisrepre-
scented. | am not Advocating the revival
Of high protective tariff. I am FOR abb
ding BY the principles Of the Coimptom.
ise Act: lam for doing what no South.
ern maH of fair or candid mind has
ever yet Thanksgiving to the country q
revenue which may provide for the eco
Donical wants Of the Government, and At
the same time give an incidental protec-
lion to our hona industry. IL there ~
here single gentleman who will deny
he fairness and proprisIy Of this, shall
W z lad to see and hear who be ~
Eeirccss from a SpsesA Of Henry Clay,
Islissysd in he Y. S. SeMats, Mdy1s Ist,
ls42, q Short t;sss bsfoys yes;yixS .fSo~
k1i BODY
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

THE WIT OF AN AUcTIoNEER.--An a
musing writer Of comic sketches in Lon
don gives the following specimen Of the
wit Of one Of that class known as mock
auctioneers:- Vcksburg Wing
"Who'll buy this paddock and keyl
(holding il up 10 the light and turning IL
round and roundl This is lock-no
sham here. faint Branah, for them
can't be picked. Now this is a picked
lock, picked out of ten thousand, my
friends, and picked out by myself-out Of
the choicest lot in the country. There's
music for you. locks and unlocks it)
Why. it clicks like gun lock. It's
dog cheap at three shillings, and you
may have it for eighteen pence. Who
says? Il has as many words as London,
and holds as tight as bulldog. There's
real strength in it. SIMPSONS strength
was in his locks, but this beats him en-
tirely. Come, give us bid. You must
have something to l,ck up. If you're
married, lock up your wife and keep
her from gadding about-save your
shoe leather and doctors bills. Come,
give us bid. Sixpense did you say,
sir? Thank you sir. 1t is yours"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

laws. its arms and free institutions from
the shores OF the Pacific to the Rocky
Mountains, throughout the territory q.
bove specified, and we do hereby protest
as We shall continue 10 protest against
any act or negotiation, past, in progress,
or hereafter TO be perfected. which shall
give possession OF any portion ofthe same
TO any foreign power, and above all, we
do demonstrate against the possession Of
any part of the northeast coast Of the Pa
cific ocean by the power Of Great Brit.
ain.
(Signcd by Col. R. NJ. Johnson, Prcsi.
dent, and ninety citizens OF six States ia
the Mississippi Valley.)
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-08-19

DR BEEcHER, VS. FANNY ELssLER. lin
the course Of DR.. Beecher's first sermon
IN the Fremont theatre, he thus describes
the divine Elssler.
"fier pants were in such close in1i iaiicE
Of nature as bafissd Discrimination be-
tween costume and fiesh-Awith her short
over-dress. rising as she whirled arouadI
amid shouts Of applause which nsighs
10 20 made the detil blush, and female viz
tue, had it been there, burn with Indigna.
ton ard hang hsy head ia shame. |
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-04-27

IA Springs, Esq, Foamssuull.i.
y Grove, Moeklsnhutg o, \ C., .s sKtlg E, !.
sale Of the abosc Medicine.