davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind.
Calls, SC. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs foun
der Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12

DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and Sores and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands. 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-12

PILES, &c. are wholly prevented, or governed i
the attack has come on If you use the only true
and every thing relieved by il that admits Of an out
ward aupcation. 1t acts like charm. Use It
, 1843-02-04
Notice.

CONSTANTINE BRUCE inright of So
~ phia his wife, (late Sophia William inns,
and Reason w. Marshall in righto of Eliza
beth his wife, Gate Elizabeth WIlliams,)
heirs and distributes of the estate OF Ste
phen Williams deceased, do hereby give
notice. to Anthony Williams, Amedia Will
Jams, Thomas Williams, Bryant o. Will
Jams, Pikney Williams, Martha Ann Will
Jams Matthew Glover in right of Polly his
wife, Gate Polly Willians,) Rebecca Will
Jams, widow and relict of Stephen Williams
deceased, all heirs and distributes Of the
estate of Stephen Williams decd, that
they will apply to the Honorable County
Court within and for the county OF Mont
gomery, in the State OF Missouri, on the
first Monday IN February A ID le43, at the
Court House in the same county, to order
the distribution of the personal estate and
moneys OF said Stephen Williams deceased,
and distribution of the slaves in kind as
equal as the value and number Of slaves will
admit Of belonging to said estate, to all the
above named heirs and distributes, accord
ing to their respective shares and rights un-
der the statute &c.
CONSTANTINE BRUCE.
REASON W. MARSHALL.
December 3, lS43. Sw5
, 1843-02-04
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the UNDER
~ signed has ohtainei OF the Clerk of the
Comfy Court of Lincoln county. letters Of
administration on the estate ofSa muel Find.
ly, deceased, dated Jan. 2nd. ls43, that
all persons Indebted t" said estate are re.
qnsted TO make Immediate payment. All
persons having claim. against said estate,
are requested {" exhibit them prnperIy au-
thenticateh. within one year fr"m the date
Of snid letters or they may he prccIn..eI
from having any henft Of said r.tate. and n
exhibited within three years. they will
be forever buried. &c
WILLIAM BAIRD, Adm'r.
January 7tb, ls43, 3wl To-.
, 1843-02-04

Longfellow "Marra del Occidente,'
Mrs. Sigoufney, Miss Sedgw ick, Mrs
Seba Smith. Mrs. Embury and sever
al others-all from paintings execu
ted expressly for the purpose.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Will continue to embrace. notes or
current literature, ETC., and reviews
Of all new American and foreign
works of general interest or value.
The criticisms of Graham's Magazine
are acknowledged in all parts Of this
country TO be superior in acumon,
honesty and independence to those
of any coiemparary. Indeed, while
a majority Of the monthly and quar-
terly journals have become mere ad.
vertising mediums for the booksellers,
IN which every thing sin print is in
discriminatory praised, this periodical
is looked upon as a just and discrim-
mating arbiter between authors and
readers, in which both have implicit
confidence.
TERMS.
Graham's Magazine Will be pub
lished on the frs, of each month in
every quarter of the Union. The
most distant subscribers will there
fore receive it or that day, as well as
these who reside IN Philadelphia
The Proprietor being more desrous
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 annun in advance for a
Copy. or two Copies yearly
for Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eight for Fifteen Dol
airs. or Eleven for Twenty Dollars,
furnished rs usually Postage
Of all letters TO be prepaid.
GEORGE X. GRAHAM.
No. SO, Chestnut Street, PhiIad.
, 1843-02-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
LOUISIANA
Cheap Cash Store.

selling nearly at 81. Louis Prices.
INHE subscriber would respectfully inform
l. the citizens of Louisians. and the pub
lie in general. that he has lately removed from
II. Lou $. snd opened a store in Louisiaas
Pike county Mo-, next door TO G. w. Jsnks
$co-, and intends keeping on band at an
times a general assortment Of Dry Goods Gro
ceres. Boots, Shoes Queenswsre &C., which
he intends selling nearly at 81. Louis prices
for cash. Please TO give me n call and salts
fy yourselves. E. 8. BLOCK.
Louisiana, Mo-, Dec. lst, lS42.
N. b. All kinds of m~crchantable produce
will be taken IN exchange for goods 1t tho
highest market prices. L. 8. B.
December 3rd. ls42. SINS
, 1843-02-04
b \ N X II
ii.'nct Court of the United STATES.
For the District Of Missouri.

iis,nct Court of the United States,
For the District Of Missouri.
No. 9a2-In the matter Of Hafrord z.
bradford. Oh the 18th lay of September
is42. H"ford f Bradford, fled his pet,-
ton in the Disiaict Cont, for the benefit
of the BankrnIt law: whereapon, il i. or.
dered. that the 9th day Of March next be
set for the hearing ,nid petition 10 ,aia
Court, at the City Of Jefferson, when and
where all interested may attend, and show
csnse, il any they have, whythe prayer of
the petitioner should NOT be granted.
Teste, JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
By w. J. HARaIsoS, d. C.
DAVIS & GALE, Soils.
1t appearing to the Cont, that the notice
in this case was not published in the Radical,
is ordered that this case be continued Eor
publication in that paper. f--r
w. J. HARRISON, D. C.
December "a, 1912. sws.
, 1843-02-04
Administrators Sale of Land.

DY virtue of an order of the Pike county
Id Corut. made at the November term 1912,
the undersigned administrator of the estate
of Joshua Henley deceased. will sell at public
auction to tho highest bidder. the following
described land or SO much as will be sufficient
to pay the debts Of the decd, viz: the N. w.
IA and w 10 of E Ia sec. Z T. So R. 4 w.
containing 1873 and scventy-six one hundredth
acres, the S w Ia and E 1-2 of N. W. Ia
section 80, T. 81 X. q w. containing l49
twenty-eigbt hundredth acres and E l-2 of S.
f. IA section 7 T So R4 w containing 80
acres, at The door Of the Court House in Bow.
ling Green, on the frs, Monday of February
next. on 4 credit Of IL months, the purchasers
giving bond and good security. bearing six
per cent Interest.
FANNY HENLEY. ADMIR-.
December 10, is42. tvs
, 1843-02-04
JOHN
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Pike.
Ashley Nov. 90. 1912.

In the County Court, Nov. Term, 1912.
FAME MYERS Administrators 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 decreased, may be sold
for 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 nscertaiued, 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
tion as she is enabled to make, the whole
verified by the affidavit of said Adminis,ra-
trix. IL is therefore ordered that all per
sons interested in said estate be notified of
said petition, and that unless the contrary
be shown on the FIRST day ofthe next Februa-
~ Term of this Court. an order will be
rnde fnr the sale of the following described
real estate viz: the 5. w. fri. qr. section q
T. 80, Re- west, containing seventy two
acres, the N. E. fri. or. sect. 81 T. So r.
west, containing ia acres. the s. E. or.
n. w. or. section "a, T. so N. r. two
west, containing Al acres, the W ! N. w.
OF. sect. "a, T. So, n r . west, containing
so acres, lying in the county OF Pike afore-
said-and the w ! n W Or. of sect. Ia T.
81, n Il 2 west, containing so acres, 100
acres in section IS T. 81, and range last
aforesaid, and 10 acres in section 10 in T.
81, N r 2 west, lying in the county of Lin
coin in the State of Missouri, or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the debts
of said deceased, and that this order be
published for six weeks succes.ively in some
newspaper printed in this State.
A true copy.
1'estc. A III. BUCKNER, Clerk.
November 26, 1912. Ga.
, 1843-02-04
Notice

s hereby given. that I shall on the ID. day
Il of January Dext. atihe counting house Of
l N. Bryson & Co. in the town Of Louisiana;
in the county of Pike and State Of Missouri.
hire by my agent Moses Kelly, tho slaves BE-
longing to the estate Of Roland Burbridge late
Of said county of Pike deceased. Asmong the
slaves to be hired is one man, two boys, three
women and ono girl, also at the same time
and place, rent the farm on which said decsss-
ed lived at the time Of his death, on the water.
of Buffalo creek. in said county. and also srn
n likely mare belonging to said estate. Tho
terms Of hiring, renting and selling. 70 b
made known on tho day Of sale.
JOHN LINDSEY, Admr.
December 10, lS42, 3w6.
, 1843-02-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the un-
IN dersigned has obtained from the Clerk
of the County Court of Lincoln county, let
tiers of Administration upon the Estate OF
Ambrose A. Clark deceased, bearing date the
18th day of Nov. A. d. 1912. All persons
having claims against said estate, are re.
quested to exhibit them in one year from
the date of said letters for allowance, or
they may be precDuded from any benefit of
said estate; and if such claims are not pre-
sented within three years from the date of
said letters, they will be forever barred.
VIRRlLLAR G. CLARK, Admir-.
December, 18th 1912. 3w7.
, 1843-02-04
Final Settlement.

T0TICE is hereby given {" all person,
~ concerned or in any way interested in
tive estate o fEdwin B. Tinker decd. that the
undersigned Admr's. of said deceased, will
make a final settlement of said estate, at
the next February term Of the County
Court Of Pike county. in the state Of Mis-
souri,, to be begun and held at the Court
House in the town of Bowling Green az the
next February term of the County Court Of
said county.
HARMON CALDWELL, admir-
January 9TH ls42. 4w 10.
, 1843-02-04
Terms Of Publicatis,.

The subscribers having assumed n.
publication of the above Mao.z;n.'
pledge themselves that il shall h.
promptly issued on tie first of eoch
month, in the cities of N. York. Phil.
adelphia, Boston, Baltimore. ana
Washington. 1t will also be ser, nv
the most rapid conveyances TO m.
different towns in the interior whore
subscribers may reside. The fac;Ii.
ties afforded by the extensive publish.
ing business of the undersigned ena
lle them to make this promise. which
shall be PunctualIy fulfilled.
To promote the popular objects in
view, and relying upon the Demo
cratic party, as well as others, the
price OF subscription is fixed at the
low rate of Five Dollars per annum.
IN all cases in adrancc; while in me.
chanical arrangement. and in size.
quantity of matter. &c. the United
States Magazine will be placed ona
par, at least, win the leading month.
lies of England. Each number viii
contain one hundred and t,relre p0g.s
closely printed in double columns,
from bourgeois type. cast expressly
for the purpose. and upon fine white
paper: thus giving TO the work an in.
crease m the amount ofmatter of over
seventy-five per cent. The portraits
tor the coming year, one of which
will be given in each number, will be
executed on steel in an effective and
finished style. by ]. l.. Dick, which
will be accompanied with an original
biography; a feature in the Dian.
which it would be impossible to give
in a work of this kind, without The
most ilberable and extensive supper
they could not be furnished with.
out an outlay Of at least $4,000 DER
lnnum.
Any person taking four copies. or
becoming responsible for four sub
&c Ibers. will be emf tied TO q fifth copv
traits. Committees Or Societies IN
N remitiIng 10 the Publishers $50 in
current N. York funds, can receive
hlrteen copies of the work.
Persons residing in the country.
Who may wish 10 receive the work by
na'l, a have it punctually forward.
d. strongly enveIoped, by RENTING
he amount of subscription to the pub
Remittances may be made by er.
the money. and mailing the
anne in the presence ola Postmaster.
tank notes that pass current in busi-
ess generally in the State of New
'ork, will be received.
IT, nr'". of Publication.
n%nciuaily delivered. free Of expense,
, subscribers in the principal cites
the Union. on the first Of the month.
nd forwarded to mail subscribers and
tents on the e5th of the month pre-
ding publication.
Al communications for the Editor
be addressed. posi-. paiia. to
I.& n. G. LANGLEY. Publishers.
81 Chatham street. ~ York.
, 1843-02-04

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
n eye or nearly so, had on a COM
mon sized horse bell, the strap had IN
n or two places a slight .incisions
made with a knife. It's 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.
, 1843-02-04
NOTICE..

A LII persons interested are hereby notified.
N that the undersigned has been discharged
from Imprisonment, under the act for the 70.
lief of insolvent debtors, ard will apply at tho
pext term of the Circuit Court of Lincoln
county, to be begun and held at the Court
House in the town of Troy, on the Sd Mon
day in November next, for a final discharge.
ROB'T. NJ. MARTIN.
Sept. 10, 1912. 6w45
, 1843-02-04
PROsPECTUs
TO THE NEW VOLUME OF
THE U.
REVTEK.

REPIE w.
;, VOLUME Ii. COMMENCING July, l842.
John L. O'SuHiran. Editor.
BY an increase in the number o
pages, and by an alteration in its ty
biographical arrangements, the guam
iity of matter heretofore furnished te
the readers Of the Democratic Re.
view, will be increased in its future
numbers about seventy-fve per cent.
The Editor expects valuable aid To
his W efforts, during the course OF
lie most able pens Of the great Dem.
ocraiic Parfy-rogether with TINT oil
others. in its purely literary depart.
ment, 10 which the same political de.
signaiion is no, to he applied. Among
them may be particularly namrd:-
Bancroft. J. F. Cooper. Amos Ken
dali. Y hitter. Sedgwick. G'lpin. But
Ter, Parke Goodwin, law thhrne. Dr.
vezac, Paulding, A. Ii. Everett.
Br"wnson, Camhreieng, ]. l.. Ste
phens. Trlden. Tasis,rc. Eames, Brv-
ant. Clss. c. J. lngersoli.
The Monthly Financial and Com
meicill articles. which have frequent
ly been pronounced hv the most in
iel!igent criticisms during the past
year in themselves alone worth III.
subscription to The work. will he con-
tinued from the same able hand.
An arrangement has been made by
which the Boston Quarterly Reriew,
edited by Mr.. Brownson. will be
merged in the Democratic Review.
the latter being furnished to the sub.
scrlbers Of the former, and Mr..
Brownson being n frequent and regu-
lar contributor TO its pages. 1t is
proper to state that M. Brownson's
articles will be marked bv his name;
To most readers they would
doubtless reveal themselves by their
internal evidence; and that it has
been agreed, under The circumstances.
that these contributions shall be indie
pendent Of the Usual liability to edito-
rial revision and control-,he author
having n similar responsibility
or whatever popularity of views they
nay contain, as though appearing in
he original work which has been
heretofore edited with such distin-
ability by himself.
/
Among other attractive papers in
for the forthcoming vol.
'me, will be found some personal
ketches, "reminiscences, and anec.
.oies OF the private life of General
ackson, from the pen of an intimate
r'end and member of his Cabinet.
The Portraits with which it is in
ended TO illustrate the numbers Of the
year, and which will be exe-
uted in a fine style of engraving. by
l.. Dick, of this city. are those Of !
Col. r. NJ. Johnson, of Kentucky, ,
Hon. Silas Wright, OF N. York. i
James Buchanan, of PENN, {
J c. Calhoun, Of S. Carolina, s
I. II. Benton, Of Missouri, a.,
X. J. Walker, of Mississippi, 9
Theodore Sedgwick, of Mass, 70
c. c. Cambreleng, of N. York, /,
Gov. .Dorr, Of Rhode Island, q
Porter, Of Pennsylvania,
With two or three of the most emf. :
ant members Of the great Liberal
arty Of Europe, from different coun.
, 1843-02-04
G. ". MILE R,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ROUV CIT 7, .HU.,
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 instrnc-
tons, SO that their business can be attended
o by addressing him through the medium Of
the mail, post paid.
May, 1912. 40
, 1843-02-04
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Books, Blank Checks,
Pamphlets, Deeds, Mortgages,
Circulars, " Notes, and
Cards, " Bills of
Lading,) Shcrif's.1
Horse &} BILLS. CIcTk's&} BLANKS.
Hand Justicc'sS
FANCY e. ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
Will be done promtly, and on reasonable
terms, at The
THE RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1843-02-04

In payment Of subscription, Corn,
Oats, Flour, Butter, Dried Fruit, Tallow.
Candles, and Wood.
Radical OfSee, Dee. "a, 1892.
, 1843-02-04

With two or three of the most emf.
nent members Of the great Liberal
Party of Europe. from different coun.
tries; or else Of others Of 'home pro.
duction,' according to the facility OF
procuring portraits from abroad.
, 1843-02-04
StrayeG

December 3, ls43.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

MILLERIsM AND MODERN PROPHECY

IIaie.y visited the venerable and Pions lieze-
kiah Salem. rho has finished his three score and
ten years of terrestrial life: yet his mind is clea r
and unclouded, and his body healthy and sound,
owing 10 long life Of labor, and regular habI's
OF, not abstinence, but strict temperance. lie
has been a member Of orthodox church for
more than half "a ceniury,-and remembers such
prophets as Richard Brothers, Christopher DoYo,
Joanna Souihcote yet he does not believe IN the
prophets Of the 18th or l9th century. asked his
opinion Of Merism, as knew that he had read
their books their Midnight Cry &c. He sand,
with Solomon, that there was nothing new under
the sun-that MllIerism neither more nor
less than resurrection OF an exploded and Tor
gotten folly and imposition. The following IS
the substance Of his remarks.
al too car prophecy. | an prophet, an nm
inspired and humble prophet. From what has
been can tell wha, toW be, not from inspiration,
but from memory and observation. The l9th
century viii produce many blind guides and
impos,ors as the 18Th. A few men can gull and
dupe multitude The number Of dccctrerS bears
about the same proportion to The decctDed, as do
the spiders the flies. For thousands OF years
the lalfer have served for the support of the
former-and during this long period, the Tor
mer have not forgotten their herceness and
cunning neither have the Iauor learned any
wisdom or caution. Men do the same-they
perish for lack of knowled III every sense OF
that of'-rcpeated phrase; What has been-now Is,
and will be.
Between the years 1850 aud lSSl great events
will happen ''events of interest aud OF conse-
quence." In and during the years Of grace aiore-
SAID, tho earth will travel around the sun nj the
rate Of IS 900 miles hour, that is To say with
the velocity that she now does. The
earth will whrrl or turn upon Its axis once IN :
hours then, neither Will there be any difference
or shadow Of change between 1913 and 1888 -"
The world will then be the same-thc earth Will
then bear the same relation TO her celestial neigh
bors in 1883 and lSi3-but new and more
numerous race of knaves and fools will breathe
her air and trend her surface. = HE former
will feed and inttcn upon the latter, but neither
the former nor the latter will hear or know ought
Of The Miller md ms men, And why? because
we have litlo traditional knowledge, and few
know what has been Pat his prophecy IN VII
ting cor my grand children tn read, when am III
eternity. They viii ind II fulfilled on or about
lSS3''
There was nothing like mornsencsS IN the man
ner of this venerable SeptnagcnarItn- lie loves
his fellow men, praYs for their COW crst7n and pit
les their vices and tniiies. y. . H.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

LOST Two DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS THE WOODS
On "Wednesday, the - h inst, Miss Rebecca
Clutter, a young womln living at or near the
forks of the Phlpsburg and Birmingham road,
Cleariieid county accompanied by SIX chIIdreh
of from II TO 1 years OF aye, went out INTO the
woods 10 gather berries. The day beng cloudy
they soon got bewi'dered and lost, and at once
commenced fruitess attempt to hnd the'F way
out. All that day "Wednesday th9Y rHihNeo
about bu, night closed them, and sul they
were IN the woods and unpro ecIed. on lhufS
day morning they again commcnced 'he'r wan
dcrings 1t exceedingly cold. wet, gloomy
day as many Of our readers Will reColtect; ranIn 2
from morning tll night. To this Inclement
weather they exposed the whole OF That dal,
and thro'ont the night following, with nothing but
the r mer clio hirg for pt0te ctIon On 'his day
their suffering must have been great, Tor they
were wcar,ed by Wednosday's excr'Ions, shivef-
ing with wet and cold, and Amos; exhausted with
hunger. yet they kept on their tfuitless attempts
to find their way out. But night again closed on
shem-and a most chilling. irving night 1t must
have been Exposed to the cold, peiiing Storm
the cravings of hunger becoming more Intense,
unprotected from the proving beasts Of that WOO.
dy counry,and despair of finding their way out 10
cronsing every hour, how painful must have been
their sItunfioni
The I1llidavsburgh Register, whence we have
gathered the foregoing, says that on "Wednesday
evening search for them commenced, ana was
continued throughout Thursday and Thursday
night. oN TldAN H|1nt SoiHS Nv . XII '''t' i'''i
dred persons met and formed line to"sweeP the
mountain as a last fort for their discovery. But
it Unopened that the unfortunate Young woman
and children we're too far to the right 10 come
within the range Of the line. aud So seemed des
tined to perish. But q kind Providence had order
ed otherwise. \ Young man N the extreme right
al the line, wandered a little !Iom his true course
an heard faint cry IN the distance. He mme
datev gave notice to the line, and after some eN
postulation, Il detachment started IN the direction
indicated. and at about quarter OF miles
march, thew found the little party huddled tcgeth.
or under a sort Of shelter whtch the young woma n
had made with broken branches OF bushes &c. FIR
their protection. In their extremity she had
stripped her person to afford relief tn one Of
her little companions, "a child of / years Old
which was perishng. They were NIL IN the
last stage of exhaustion, and must inevitably have
persisted If relief had rot been afforded that day.
lac Cumberland Gazette says, that man ma
med Peter herney shouldered and carried On one
bag IL bushels Of wheat--weighing FOL. lbs.