davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-02
4545,0oo 90
And the whole actual ap

preparation is $l5,597794 II
The appropriation for the first half
year may be somewhat less Than ws
have deducted d-and may be corrected
by reference to the official document.
Now let the enemies of this adminis.
Ra'lon praIs about extraVagaal and
waslelnI expenditures, When, ia two
years, the annual expenses Of the Coy
ernmeul have been reduced from Thirty
Million Dollars TO Flltsen MIlIions-OR
A8OU I ONE HALF!
$50 much for Wing Congress.
, 1843-02-18
SALE 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
9th 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
So N. R.4 west Of The fifth principal
meridian, and section l6 in township
SIS 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 vii! be required Of the purchas.
ers, bearing interest at ten per cent
from date.
WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
December 8, l842. 9w5.
, 1843-02-18
BA N X II U P rs.
District Court of the United States,

District Court Of the United States,
For the District Of Missouri.
No. 932-In the matter Of HafTord +.
Bradford. On the 18th day Of September
1912, Hafford E. Bradford, fled his petit
ton in the District Court, for the benefit
of the Bankrnrt law; Wherenpon, 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 ,bonld not be granted.
Tes,e, JASON HARRISON. Clerk.
By w. J. HAaRisoS, D. T..
DAVIS & GALE, Soils.
II appearing to the Court, that the notice
in this case was not published in the Radical,
it is ordered that this ease he continued for
publication in that pr per.
". J. HARRISON, d. C.
December "a, 1912. sws.
, 1843-02-18

Louefellow aMarra del Occidente,"
Mrs. Sisourney, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs.
Seba Smith, Mrs. Embury and sever.
al others-all from paintings execu-
ted expressly for the purpose.
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
WAL 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 Grnham'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 t 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.
Ms.
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 it on that day, rs well as
those who reside IN Philadelphia
The Proprietor being more desTous
Of presenting the Best and Most
Beautiful than the cheapest work in
the country, and anxious 10 bring it
within the reach Of all, alters the fol-
lowing as the Lowest Terms at
which it can be afforded. Three
Dollars per annum in advance for a
Single Copy. or two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars. Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eight for Fifteen Dol
lars. or Eleven for Twenty Dollars,
(clubs furnished as usually Postage
of all letters to he prepaid.
GEORGE Il. GRAHAM.
No. SO, Chestnut Street, Philad.
, 1843-02-18

Coon ADvIcE.-Pause, ere you ridi-
cule a mar. for his opinions, particularly
upon religious points. The man who
truly believes is not to be laughed at;
while the lunatic is only to be pitied, and
the hypocrite despised-neither are to
be ridiculed. Touching other points, be
very sure your own judgement is sound
before you indulge in satirical humor up
on the opinion of another man; for the
humblesr of US are apt to think ourselves
wiser than we are, and the best OF Us may
be mistaken.-Ex. Paper.
, 1843-02-18
Strayed
EROM the subscriber at Ashley

EROM the subscriber at Ashley,
in this county. about three or
four weeks since. q light gray Horse,
of middline size. has lost the sight oil
one eye or nearly so, had on a COM
mon sized horse bell, the strap had IN
one or two places a slight in-isions
made with a knife. It is probable he
NAV make for 81. Charles ca. 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 ls<2. 4.
, 1843-02-18

"Row ON."-"For the first five
years of my professional life" once
said a gentleman to US, 81 had to row
against wind and stream and tide"
sand what did you dol" was our queS-
ton. "Do," replied he, "do, why l
rowed on, to be sure" And SO he did
row on, and to a good purpose, too
until, he came 10 the open sea, took
favorable breezes and brought his
voyage to a mostsuccessful tcrmina-
fion, leaving behind him a most envi-
able reputation of worth and wisdom,
impressing the mark of his strong
mind and excellent character. deep
and clear On the community in which
he lived, and obtaining an immortal
ty worth more than a monarch's
crown in the respectful memory Of
thousands. His remark deserves to
be remembered as a motto. The
great business OF all is to "row on"
with unflinching courage and steady
perseverance. All trades and profess
sions have their difficulties, and al
most every individual meets with dis
couragements. The only way, there
fore, to 60 ahead, is to "row on" De.
cision of character, determination of
will, the resolution to press on, when
sure we are on the right track or in
persuit of a good and honorable end.
this is the secret Of living so as 10
come out at last. safe and sound.
There are '%'lions" in every path, and
they must be met and conquered, or
the hope of ultimate success must be
abandoned. A poor man, with a tribe
OF children, finding work hard to get,
and hard when it is got, sometimes
will almost despair; every ring will
seem to be against him, hut let him
not be cast down-let him "row on"
and by and by matters will very like.
ly grow brighter. As with the poor
man, so with all men. Head winds
are to be expected; contrary currents
will come; the tide does not always
run wiM US, but never mind, 'row on"
pull the harder, till the oars bend q.
gain and victory will wait upon and
reward patient endeavors. Those
who have risen from obscurity to i'm
irnence-those who. from being poor,
have become rich-those who, born
in midst Of ignorance, have forced
their way among the Iearned-those
who have made themselves. and made
themselves well, have generally been
those who understand the Importance
of "rowing on" ga Faint heart new
er won a fair lady,'n or any thing else.
, 1843-02-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
LOUISA NJ
Cheap Cash Store,

Selling nearly at 81. Louis Prices.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Louisiana. and the pub.
lie in general. that he has lately removed from
St. Lou,s. and opened q store in Louisiana
Pike county Mo-. next door to q. W. jerks
f Co, and intends keeping on hand at all
times a general assortment Of Dry Goods Gro.
ceres. Boots, Shoes Qucenswsre &c, which
he intends selling neatly at -. Louis prices
for cash. Please to give me a call and salts
fy yourselves. E s. BLOCK.
Louisiana, Mo-, Dec. LIST, ls42.
N. b. All kinds of mcrchantablc produce
will be taken IN exchange for goods al the
highest market prices, l.. s. B.
December 3rd. 1912. 3m5
, 1843-02-18
% oetrp.
Winter Pictures.

By MRS. S. J. HALE.
Gently, as lilies shed their leaves.
When summer days are fair,
The fea,hery snow comes floating down.
Like blossoms through the air;
And Ger the earth, like angels wing.
Unfolding white and pure.
1t shines tine shield Of power divine,
When faith may read it sure
That He who rules the year, can bring
The life, the ioveline.s Of Spring.
And when the bleak and storm.robed day
Seems sealed with cares and fears,
OFT through his prison-h house of clouds,
The setting sun appears
And to the pensive watchers gaze
A CLEAN Of glory bears.
Which. in the noontide summers prime,
ae never. never wears
Like Hope, that pours her light most clear
When griefs dark clouds are gathering near.
Even the winds, like wavering hosts,
The lark night fill with dread.
Still Love may trim the genial FIRE.
The minds rich banquet spead.
And as life's storms Of sorrow draw
Kind hearts more kindly near,
So Natures cold, stern frewns will make
Dear home more deeply dear
Thus Faith, and Hope, and Love are grven,
In Winter Pictures, limne1 by Heaven.
Lady's Book for February.
, 1843-02-18
G. W. Miller
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

JEFFERSON CITY, NO.,
WILL attend, promptly, to all applications
for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Law, en-
t.usted to him. and can remit to persons,
per mail, all necessary fnrms and in,truc :
tions, so that their business can be attended
o by add fes.ing him through the medium Of
the mail. post paid.
May, 1912. 10
, 1843-02-18
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed ha, obtaine1 Of the Clerk OF the
County Court of Lincoln county, Letters Of
administration on the estate ofSamuel Find
ly, deceased, dated Jan. end. lS43, that
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
qu.ted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticatcd, within one year from the date
Of said letters or they may he precluded
from having any benft OF said estate, and il
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
WILLIAM BAIRD, Admir-.
January 18th, 1e43. 3wl0.
, 1843-02-18

The Picayune tells a story of an
old horse SO far gone, that he was not
able to die. He used to lean on the
sunny side of the barn without
strength enough to wink off the flies
from his eyelids. and his owner was
finally compelled TO get another
horse to help him TO draw his last
breath.
, 1843-02-18
BE Quick!

A IL those indebted to the subscri-
IA 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, 1843.
, 1843-02-18
will be taken.

In payment Of subscription, Corn.
Oats, Flour, Butter, Dried Fruit, Tallow.
Candles, and Wood.
Radical Office, Dec. "a, 1912.
, 1843-02-18

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;
J. Fenimore Cooper, Richard H. Da
ma. William Cullen Bryant. Henry
w. LonfeIlow. p C. Grattan
Charles F. Hoffman.
, 1843-02-18
Wheat

viii be taken in payment Of subscrip-
ton at this Office.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
LOSS OF Tile BRIG PACIFIC.

The American brig Pacific, which sailed
from Philadelphia, on the Oath of October
last, was wrecked near BORDEAUX, in the lat
ter part of January. The following account
of the catastrophe is translated from jour-
nal of Bordeaux, dated the LIST of February.
"In the terrible storm which has recent
ly occurred, the American vessel. Pacific,
has been wrecked ON the coast of the Forge
des Landes du Medoc, between two stations
occupied by Custom House soldiers, at nine
miles distance from each other. Captain
Latour, perceiving that his vessel was ire.
trisxably lost, called upon his crew to save
themselves, if possible; all of whom reach
ed the shore in safety. except two. one OF
whom was drowned, and the other expired
on gaining the land As to the captain, a
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
TRUST IN GOD.-sSTILLlNG."

In the Spring OF l776, Shilling was obi.
ged TO remove his residence, as his landlord
wished to occupy The house himself. His
friend, Frost, sought another for him, and
found one. 1t lay al the lower end of the
town, surrounded with number of pleasant
gardens. The situation was like paradise
for beauty, and very commodious. Shilling
rented it, and prepared to remove. But
here severe trial again awaited him. Hith-
erto he had annually paid rent of seventy
six dollars, but now he had nothing laid up,
and according 10 law he must pay II, before
his removal. His want, both of credit and
of money, made him feel reluctant 10 ask the
indulgence of landlord, bu, still he had no
other resource. Burthened with outward
trouble, he went 10 him on the unpleasant
errand. He was rich and affable merchant
but unusually strict and precise in his
habits. Shilling spoke TO MIN on the sub.
ject, and desired him 10 give him short
time to pay it in. The merchant hesitated
q moment, and then said, "Yes, you may
remove, but on this only condition, that the
rent shall be paid in fourteen DAYS" With
strong confidence in God, no promised TO
pay the rent in the course of that time, and
so removed 10 his new dwelling. The plea.
santness of the house, The beauty of its stu.
alton, its fine prospec; Of nature. its commo.
diousness, and in fine, all the circumstances
together, certainly contributed much TO
tighten the burden of his sorrow, but the
cause itself was not yet removed. the worm
still gnawing at The root of his comfort.
The end of fourteen days began now to
draw near, and yet 40 sign whatever appear
ed Of obtaining so large a sum OF money.
Now the deep waters began rapidly to flow
around The soul ofpoor Shilling. Often did
he run TO his chamber, cast himself on his
face and weep and CRY 10 God for help
and VIXEN called away TO visit his patients,
his faithful wife took his place, and pr yed
and wept with such deep, intense fervor,
that i, seemed enough TO melt the very stones
into piety-but still no prospect appeared
of obtaining the money. At last the light
of The dreaded Friday broke upon them
when the money must be paid. Both pray
cd necessarily during the morning, while
in the midst of their ordinary labors-aHd
in keen anguish of spirit sent up without
iutermission, their united signs 10 God.
About ten o'clock Ire letter cerrier ap-
peared at the door in one hand he held an
account book. and in the othe: letter that
appeared filed with some heavy contents.
Full of anxiety, Shilling received the letter,
it was in the hand writing Of Goethe, and
pressed full with an hundred and fifty six
dollars. With establishment he broke open
the letter, and found that his friend Goethe
hud, without his knowledge, published the
commencement of the history of his life
1.-The Youth of Shilling" -and this was the
reward. As quick as possible, Shilling paid
the postage, 50 as to dismiss the carrier
when this Cody pair fell upon each others
necks, and with loud weeping, praised God
together, for this special aad timely answer
10 thei. prayers.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

large, portly, middle-aged man, who recei-
we'd several wounds and Commissions in the
disaster, he remained on board, in hopes
that the violence of the storm would abate,
instead of which it fearfully increased; he
then abandoned all hope.
"At this juncture, three brothers of the
name of Ducamin, arrived ut the sea side.
where the crew of the Pacific had just lam
ded. who assured them tina; Captain Latour
had remained in the vessel, where he must
undoubtedly perish. He must be saved!
cried Pierre Ducamin, the Oldest of
the three brothers. No one of them
replied. He called 70 Captain Latour, who
was outside the stern of the ship, and en-
tirely Invested of clothing, TO dash himself
into the sea, and that he would save him at
the risk of his own life; but the captain
not follow ing his advice, Pierre DucamIn
then declared that he would swim to the
ship but his brothers, aware of the extreme
danger of the enterprise, were strongly OPP
posed to it. BE quiet. and let me act as ]
like said Pierre Ducamin, here is man
Who must and shall he saved SO now for
it and be plunged into the waves, which
dashed over HIM, but did not prevent him
from gaining the vessel, where he maintain
ed himself aided by the cordage which floa-
ted by the ships side. He succeeded IN
reaching Captain Latour, who had placed
himself on the outside of the quarter gal
lery, and forcibly seizing him by the foot,
dragged him from his vessel, in despite Of
all his efforts to cling 10 it. In this perIl>
GUS situation not a moment was TO be lost.
Pierre Ducamn, who is endowed with ex-
traordinary power and strength of muscle,
seized the captain in his arms, and bore HIM
towards the shore Just as they we're on
the point Of landing, an enormous surge
overwhelmed and carried them back; but
the vigor and courage Pierre Ducamin tri
umphed over all. and he soon reached terra
frma with his precious burthcn, entirely
naked, overcome with fatigue, his wounds,
and the intense cold, Captain Latour had
no sooner reached the shore than he lost all
consciousness.
"Here then were our three brothers with
the soldiers of the custom house, sadly per-
picked. Had the Captain been rescued
from watery grave. only to perish with
the cold! The second brother Of the Du-
camins hesitated not moment-he lmme-
diately Invested himself of his warm shirt
which he put on Captain Latour,whilst the
eldest Ducamin wrapt him in his overcoat.
On the beach they found mattrass which
had escaped the wreck. and placing it upon
two poles, thus formed n litter, upon which
Captain Latour was borne by the brothers
Ducamin and the soldiers, to the station of
the grand Capot,' at distance of four
miles from the place where they were
wrecked"
At this time Captain Latour enjoys per-
feet health.
The cargo of the Pacific was insured, but
it is said not for IFS full value.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

OF the head Of the Hubbard party MIR
HILL speaks in the following hatterIng
terms: The same old Hartford COnren-
lion FederaLiSt' is again forced upon US. and
the question is now 10 be decided whether
the tried republicans Of New Hampshire
will submit and forever sol the spolless
robe of genuine democracy by covering
Herewith the recreani limbs of an apostate
Federalistl Will they, from fear of the
lash and marking irOn,' be forced TO vote
for that man who opposed religious tolera-
ton who declared, when the patriotic
PIERCE was nominated for Governor, that
he s.could let the damned old BEAR knolc
that he could not get u rote an Cheshire
couniy-lhe man who was urgent for send
ing delegates 10 the Hartford Convention
from New Hampshire; who revIled Jrfier-
son and Madison; who used his most OK
ertions against his country during The last
war, and was hand and glove with the then
federalists and now ultry radical SAMUEL
CusHMAN; who said he hoped 10 God The
bones of every soldier coud bleach on The
Canadian Frontier the man who, IN a
public speech al Concord, heaped such "A
buse on the Democratic party as will never
be forcolten-the man whose every hope
and desire since he Joined our party has
been to secure office for his federal ass 'cia-
ties; and who, though he had enJ1yed oihce
nearly every day after he came mo tn
Democratic party, could no; bear 10 let go
his hold upon the public CRIB; but 10 secure
re.election 10 the Senate, came to Con
cord at the fall session of the Legislature in
Is4O-sought out every member OF the
Democratic party. visited in their rooms
and boarding -bouSes, and by his fulsom and
hypocriiical inquiries after The health and
condition of the wives and children oil d.
yers old bachelors in the House, completely
disguised every candid man, and skulked
way mortified and chargined at his turtle
ooersrions Such is the man presented
for Democrats TO support. 10 give reno"n 10
their party, aud consistency to their pro-
fessions "
And thus the Hu6bardites return the
compliment, Through the New Hampshire
Patrioi) to the Hon. ISAAC HILL, late the
verv incarnation of 1.-The party"
He returns the vile purchased tool OF
John Tyler and Daniel Webster. For FL
Inv lucre he has parted with every vestige
of democracy and honor, Of self respect. and
regard TO public opinion. He is hired 10
carr. on a warfare against the Democratic
party of our State. He works for pay
PeIf is The reward Of treachery TO friends
and featy to enemies. He went to Wash,
Ing,on a beggar. He servieIy laid himself
and all PRIDE Of character at the feel OF 'onn
Tyler and Daniel Webster. NOT even Inc
thought of what he had been, oil what The
Democrats had once made him, nor throo
of the redeeming feeling Of which II Is said
The most depraved and hardened are
never able 10 diyest themselves. the con-
seriousness that he breathed, thought, and
was gifted with The powers and faculties o.
mankind, was powerful enough to restrain
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
MIDDLEBURY VT. APRIL 10, 1843.

out for execution in the rebel camp. La
fayette was in his tent when Annette, break
ing through the guards, threw herself at his
feet, and implored his intercession for her
lovers life. He recognized his hostess, and
fastened with her 10 Washington. What
he said to his chief, we know not; but we
do know George Lee was pardoned, and
the next day was attached to Lafayette's
body guard. In the subsequent battles of
the revolutionary struggle, he distinguished
himself by his valor and devotion to the A
merican cause, and at the close of the war
was married to Annette, whose patriotism
was rewarded by the fulflment of those
hopes of love which she had so nobly sacri-
feed in behalf of it.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
Cir Corp 1onrr, or 1one AND
Patriotism.
BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM.

Ok the ortskirts of the village of New
ark, in Delaware, stood, at the time of our
story, neat farm cottage, with a majestic
elm growing before its door. In the dis
tahce, over the fields and woodlands, could
be seen the spires of the town and the sill
very glimpse of the river Delaware. with
group of vessels Of war, anchored full three
leagues of. TIE cottage stood little back
from the dust of the frequently travelled
road, with a grcensward between. 1t had
an inviting appearance of comfort, and nev-
or failed 10 attract the eye of the passing
traveller.
The sun was near setting, one pleasant
afternoon in September, l777, when a
young man, half in uniform, half in citizens
dress, came out of the cottage door, follow
cd by .'oung and interesting girl, who was
clinging TO his arm, and evidently in ear
nest entreaty with him. fIe was tall and
handsome, though sunbrowned,and bore the
appearance of young farmer. She was
d rustic, TOO, IN her dress, but her face was
very fair and beautiful, and her manner:
refined above the condition TO which she
seemed 10 belong. Tears were in her large
blue eyes, and one of her hands clasped his
while the other lay upon his shoulder.
Why will you 60, dear George, into thi
dreadful contest? Tomorrow you NAV b
brought home TO me a mangled corpse Oh
fearful, fearful Say you will not 90, an,
fight against your own country! This
worst of all
am loyal Kings man, Annette, an
III fight it must be on his side. The pee
pie are rebels, and will yet be put down, an
heads will soon fly from the scaffold Xix
wheat heads beneath the SICKLE
No, never! The cause is right one
holy one. George, and heaven will prospe
It, she answered with enthusiasm. 81 al
sFIeved that one SO dearly love-to whor
my troth was plighted before this quarre
broke cut. and tory and rebel were un
known, should now be going forth. armed
10 JON the force of my and his countr,
against his own brethren. live be wrons