davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-11-16

SUSPENSION OF BIsHoH OSpKRDoNK'
Tho following document was sent
by the House of Bishops, which clos
ed its session in Philadelphia on Tues
dav, 22d OF ="
nv OF the standing committee of that
diocese, and by Kim transmitted TO
the office of the Episcopal Recorder
for publication.
Sentence Of Suspension passed upon
the Right Rererend Henry tstick
Onderdonk, Doctor in Dirinity, by
the House of Bishops in General
Convention assembled, October al,
1874.
The Right Reverend Henry Ust;ck
Onderdonk, Doctor in Divinity, hav-
ing acknowledged himself the cause
of reproach and injury to the Church,
and having submitted himself TO the
Judgment of the House Of Bishops in
General Convention assembled, the
said House does hereby adiudge, that
the said Henry Ustick Onderdonk,
Doctor in Divinity, be suspended
from all public exercie Of the office
and functions Of the sacred ministry,
and in particular from all exercises
whatsoever of the Office and work OF
a Bishop in the Church Of God; and
does accordingly so suspend the said
Henry Ustick Onderdonk, Doctor in
Divinity, and declare him suspended
from and after the 21st day Of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and forty.four,
from all public exercise of the offices
and functions Of the said ministry.
and from all exercise whatsoever OF
the office and work of a Bishop in the
Church Of God; in the name Of the
Father. and of the Son, and Of the
Holy Ghost. Amen.
PHrL. CHASE, Senior Bishop.
The Bishops fault was drinking 8
little too freely, and other little pee
cadilloes uncomfortable.
An exchange paper says that when
a prdctiSer at The Bar wants a stiff
swig of brandy now, minus The Wa
ter, he asks for san Onderdonk."
, 1844-11-16

!Hk DoRR QuEsTloN-JuDcE Bow
LIN SPEEcH.-We have Sc n q pri-
Vate letter from a gentleman in the
CITY OF New York, stating that at 4
large Democratic meeting held there,
Judge Bowiln's speech, in this city,
IN regarI 10 The Rhode Island contro.
yersy, and the imprisonment of Gov.
Dorr, was read to the assembled mul.
tltude, after which three times three
cheers were given for Judge Bowlin
OF Missouri" The same letter speaks
IN high terms OF The speech, and says
II will have an excellent effect IN
rouslng up the people, wherever il
may be read.--M issourian.
, 1844-11-16
MIIIERlSM.

Very many persons believe that
the deplorable delusion of MIllerIsm
is confined to persons in the humbIest
walks Of lIfe-to the ignorant and Ut
terly uninstructed. This is a great
mistake. There are TO be found a.
mong the followers of Miller persons
from almost every rank Of society;
from the educated professional man,
TO the unleltered day laborer; and OF
women attached TO the doctrines OF
the pretended prophet might be Sc,
lectod many whose presence would
grace a fashionable drawing-room.
and numbers who, as wives and moth
ers, arc exemplary in every partIcu'
lar of womanly duty. In the public
meetings Of the sect, held in this city,
addresses and prayers ale made,
which in all points of rhetoric and
requisites Of correct defamation
would not discredit many admired
and popular puIpits. To hear these
is to be convinced Of the sincerity o.
the speakers and their auditory, and
moved 10 the keenest pity by the
manifestations of contritlon and hor'
ror felt by the individuals of the as
sembly. The misery which the pre-
valence Of the delusion has brought
into many households is very great,
and ezciies the most earnest sympa.
thv, as its cure is beyond the reach OF
legal remedy. Outbreaks of a kin,
bred character are not unknown TO
general readers; but TO urge these 10
the reason of these deluded people is
labor in vain. With the thorough
fanatic, facts are mere feathers. which
are blown away by the softest whls'
per from his convicted conscience
Every attempt TO stop the spread o.
the delusion, further than necessary
for the public peace, would be una
vailing, and aggravate the disease
Il must be left for its cure to Time,
into the tomb of which it must fall
to be forgotten, as are humorous KIN
dred del usions.--M Am.
, 1844-11-16

cure from the Ottoman Porte a per-
MISSION 10 purchase and hold land in
syria IN security and peace. their IT,
lies and possessions confirmed, their
fields and focks u~ndisturbed. They
want OILY PROTECTION, and their work
Is accomplished. The Turkish gov.
eminent cannot be i~nsensible to the
TACT, that clouds are gathering round
them, and destiny in which they
wholly eonhde, teaches them to avail,
the day of trouble and dismember.
ment. II Is their interest to dlaw a.
round them the friendly aid and CO.
operation of the Jewish people,
throughout the world, by conlerring
these reasonable and just privileges
upon them, and when christianity ex-
erts ITS powerful agency, and stretch.
es forth lis friendly hand, the right Sc
iIcIted will be chesrluIIy conferred
When the Jewish people can return
Ia Palestine, and feel that in their per.
sons and property, they are as safe
from danger, as they are under chris
tan governments, thew will mike
their purchases of select positions,
and occupy them peaceably and pros,
perouslv; confidence will then take
the place of dIstrusr. and by degrees.
the population in every part ocSyria,
being greatly increased will become
consolidated and ready 10 unfold the
standard, when political events shall
demonstrate 10 them that the time has
arrived.
, 1844-11-16

CURIoUs.-A party of gentlemen,
n day this week, discovered on an
Island IN the Usage, abou, 10 miles
above tins place, Two or three old gun
barrels, lying upon or neal the sur.
face OF the ground. Upon digging.
they found within three feet, about
forty gun barrels, some ski, hoes,
and Thirty or forty axes, and some
few gun locks, together with other
implements supposed TO be used for
mInlng, all nearly eaten up with rust.
1t Is SAID that about forty years ago.
Il company of Spaniards ascended
the Usage river, Tor the purpose OF
mining and tradlng-,hat they were
interrupted by a party of Indians and
compelled TO retreat, after hastily
burylng their implements, stores, and
whatever OF value they had with them
that they were pursued. and most
of the company killed. The leader
OF the expedition escaped and after
wards died or was killed at Loutre
Island, leaving among his papers 4
Journal OF his mixing expedition on
the OSage-and this recent discovery
is supposed 10 be stores buried on the
occasion referred. There is some
thing said about three sacks made OF
deers hides, filled with dollars, being
buried at the same time and place,
but to say nothing Of the Improbable
Ity OF so large a sun of money being
carried upon such an expedition, we
supp H. ..~"sy, "h. "r"' % ""~
famous old Buccaneer, Blackboard,
has sunk SO deep by this time, ii
would require some wizard spell 10
regain ii. However tie money was
not found among the gun barrels
Dosage Yeoman.
, 1844-11-16

South Carolina Eieciion.-Rich'd
+. Simpson, Dem, is reelected 10
Congress in the second district, by a
majority Of 1880 over DR.. William
Butler, Wing. This is the only dis.
trIct in which the Wings had a can.
d.date. DR.. BulIer represented the
district IN the 27Ih Congress.
The entire delegation in the new
Congress will be as follows:
l.. Jas. A. Black, DEM; reelected.
2. Richard F. Simpson, Dem, re
elected.
3. Jos. A. Woodward, Democrat,
reelected.
4. A. ID. Sims, Dem, vice John
Campbell, do.
5. Artebas Burt, DEM, re-eIccted
G. Isaac E. Holmes, Dem, rec
Iected.
Z. r. Barnwell Rhett, Dem, re
elected.
, 1844-11-16
Administrators Notice.

Administrator NOtlCe.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the County Cour, of Rails
County, letters of Administration on
the estate Of Russell King, deceased,
bearing date October 7, 1914. all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
wear from the date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from having
any benefit Of said estate, and if not
exhibited Within three years. they
will be forever barred.
3 HARx K !. HiroRD, Admr''
October 1874. 3w--49.
, 1844-11-16
4 administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Pike
county, letters of Administration on
the estate Of Wm. Dowell, deceased.
bearing date October 10Th. 1874. all
rersons indebted to said estate, are
requested IL make immediate pay
ment. All persons having claims a.
galnsr said estate, are requested 10
EXHIBIT them properly authenticated.
within one year from tie date OF said
letters. or they may be precIuded
from having any benefit of said es-
tate. and ii no, exhibited within three
v"":s'6:r:DJ" iar-.y kdmTr4s.
NAT, DOWELL
October 18Th, 1914. 3w5O
, 1844-11-16
new GOODS! new GOODS!
Large s Splendid Assortment!

THE subscribers have just receiv-
l. ed and are now opening in the
town of GAINESVILLE, a large and splen.
did assortment Of Fall and Winter
GOODS, which they will sell to Gus
toners as cheapas they can be had
in ST. Louis, for cash or q credit o.
six months. Their invoices amount.
ing to $4,000 furnish every variety
and quality of Goods. suitable for the
Western market. Call and exam,
inc for yourselves.
EASTIN & MOUNTJOY.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. ~, 1874. Avs
, 1844-11-16

The Rev. Thomas Eustace, Of the
Presbyterian church, will preach at the
Academy, in Bowling Green, on to-mor-
row, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The Reverend Josph Cotton, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will preach
at the Academy, in this place, OH mex
Wednesday evening, (Nov. 20rh,) al
candle light.
, 1844-11-16
TO SpORTSMEN.

an Friday, Oc.. 4th, ! made a race
with John Hughleti, for thirty
dollars. against mare owned by
said Hughle,t. The race was run,
and | won his mare, according TO the
decision Of the judges. Hughlett has
since sued me in the circuit court for
the recovery Of the mare. ! deem
this notice necessary TO warn all
sportsmen to be cautious how they
make races with such fellows.
JESSE r. SMITH.
Ashley Nov. l6Ih l244
, 1844-11-16

A fellow in Paris thinks that by
putting a horse in a wheel, like a squir.
rel, he a produce a motive power
that will beat the fastest locomotive,
and supercede steam. He is about
TO try the experiment.
, 1844-11-16
HIDE

WILL be received in payment Of debts
w due to myself or The old Firm of CamP'
bell d.. Crane. They can be delivered at
Crane g.. Bottoms Drug Shop in the post Office
building, ~Bowlrngreen, or at Folwell & Cranes
Tim ward on The Louisiana road. Pork vii! be
taken this fall on the same terms
q. B. CRANE.
n, 10Th 1914. AZ
, 1844-11-16

GEN. CAss.--We have seen it sta
ted by way of %reproach. in Il paper
belonging TO "alI the decency" and
good society party that Gen. Cass
once laugh, asschool in the Town Of
Wilmington, Del. We know not
how the fact is, but, ii true, it re-
bounds TO his honor, and TO the honor
OF republican institutions. Wash
ington was a plain farmer and land
surveyor in his youth; Franklin was
a printer; Roger Sherman a shoema,
ker; General Morgan 4 wagner;
John Adams a schoolmaster; General
Greene an anchor smith; General
William Carroll a mechanic, &C.. &c.
--fac.s highly honorable TO all the Sc
distinguished men.
Honor and shame fem no condition rise;
ActWeH your part, 1nrRn all the honor lies.
NdhrlHe Union.
, 1844-11-16
LOST

IN this Town, some ten days since, a
L SILVER WATCH. If the person
who has picked it up, is at a loss 70
know what 10 do with it, he can get in
formation BY enquiry at the Radical OF:
flee. The owner will literally reward
any one who will put him on the "righ'
scent" for its recovery.
Rnwlinp-Green. Oct. l9. so
, 1844-11-16

Wonderful Faculty of Caicuia-
tiOR.-We noticed some time ago the
fact of a colored idiot in the South
possessing u wonderful faculty of
mental calculation. A Vermont pa
per speaks OF 4 vouth. only eight years
OF age, a son of T. IL. Stafford, Esq.
who IS not only a wonder IN his pow
er 10 combine numbers, but also en-
hIbIts a Wondersh precocitv and fac.
mI'u in compromising all branches
''uuV 10 wiichrhiS attention has
oeeh directed. He will multiply five
r."e's OF figures by five, which vas
in hi, bes, : daaGGygah CoIburn's power
square and cube roots Of numbers ex-
tending to nine or ten places, pei
forming the operations quite rapidly
in his head. All the questions which
are given in the papers, as having
been proposed TO the negro boy, he
answers in the space Of fifteen min
utes. detecting three mistakes either
in the printer or the boy. He seems
to possess. il is said. in addition to the
power Of performing lengthy ~calccla-
lions in his head. the higher power OF
comprehending and solving abstruse
and difficult questions in the various
branches of Mathematics. He has
always been rather a sickly, delicate
lad.
, 1844-11-16

The late James Heyworth, ESQ, of
Liverpool, England, has bequeathed a
legacy Of Ten thousand pounds TO his
principal clerk, as a testimony Of the
value which he placed on that gentle
mans faithful services, for a number
of wears.
, 1844-11-16
WANTED.

VEYE WANT in payment of sub
w scription, fifty or sixty pounds Of
Lard-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price.
Radical Office, Nov. 18th, 1874.
, 1844-11-16

Theatrical Scene Extraordinary.
We are informed that "A most
l~aughable occurrence took place at
our Theatre on Saturday evening,
25th ullimo, Immediately after the
performance and at the time the house
was being closed. Mr.. Edward
Simpson. the person who exercises
ownership over the building, entered
the.front of The house and made him
self conspicuous by giving orders 10
his mInlons concerning the closing Of
the Theatre, audit appears hat he
had lnsulted Il lady of that estab ish-
ment some time since. who wished
Tor an opportunity 10 teach him that
ladies are not 10 be insuIted with I'M
runi'y by wealthy rutfians; she heard
his voice and prepared herself with a
horse whip and then told him she ow-
ed him . Whipping for his ungentle-
manly conduct towards her. He
made no reply but turned pale and
trembled like a child. She drew her
whip and gave him one Of the sound
est drubbings ever a poor culprit got.
Poor Ned cried ten thousand MUIR
ders, but still the whip came smart,
ing upon lis back until the bv-stan-
ders interfered and rescued him.
We hope this polite hint will be duly
appreciated by Neddy Simpson, and
many other "NIcE YOUNG MEN" of our
city. and teach them that ladies' are to
be treated as becomes their sex. We
give the Lessee credit for her con-
duct Pittsburgh Daily.
, 1844-11-16

nure OF potash, which would cause it
TO change the color Of any food or
drink with which it is mixed.--[Balti-
more Sun.
, 1844-11-16
MARRIED

In Rails county, November 18th, by
the Reverend James w. Campbell, Mr..
SMITH S. ALLEN, Esq. of this place,
10 Miss RACHAEL BOYCE, daughter
of M~r.,B oyce, of Rails county.
, 1844-11-16

ASuecEsrIoN.-A capital idea has
been promulgated BY a French che.
mist. and that is that arsenic should
never be sold unless mixed with one
per cent. of sulphate Of iron and cya'
, 1844-11-16
Ashley Nov. 18th 1914
CASH WANTED

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED 10
IN the subscriber, are requested 10
call anc settle the same, on or befnre
the First day of December next. By
complying with the above, you viii
much oblige, yours and &C..
NJ. NJ. McLANE.
Wanted, at the Old Stand, in Ash
ley, Flax-seed. Hemp-,eed, Timothy
seed, Wheat. Feathers, Rags. Butter,
Beeswax, James, Linsey. Beans. &c.
n. NJ. NJ.
October 60 h. 1914. tf-52.
, 1844-11-16
Wanted, at The Old Stand, in Asl
STR SALE!

WILL be sold at public auction on
w the 10Th dav OF November
next. at tie late residence of ID. c.
Nj. Parsons, Decd, all the personal
property belonging TO said estate.
Consisting Of Horses. Cattle. Sheep.
and Hogs-Farming Utensils. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c.
A credit Of twelve months vii! be
given for all sums Of FIVE dollars and
upwards. Bonds with approved Sc
curiry will be required of purchaser
All sums under five dollars. cash in
hand. Sale will be continued from
day to day, nnt'i oil Tie property is
sod.
, 1844-11-16
Administrators Notice.

AFOTICE i. hereby given that the mn
~ dersigned has taken out letter,of Ad,
miuistration on the estate OF d. c. NJ. Tar
sons, deceased, late OF Pike County,
Missouri, bearing date the 10Th day OF
October ls43 All persons, therefore, in
debted TO the estate Of said deceased, are re-
uuestcd TO make immediate payment aud
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly au'
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate, and
If said claims are not presented within three
years, they will he forever barred
JAS: W; CAMPBELL Admr-s
SAMUEL PHARR,
October 10Th. 1874. 3w49
, 1844-11-16

September 1914, which If not taken on
within three months, will be sent tn tho
General Post Office us dead letters.
John BrowDelle Robert Neal
VIM HiSgs3, Sally Newton
Il z, Clifford, Wm. Petite
Sa uuel W. Cox " s. O'Banuou
J~oscphus Calls George Philip
Wm. r. Dunn Henly Roberts
J John II. Epperson Milton Ravensorat
Eliza Fields Emerson & Shields
Mary c. GentIy, WINK. Shepherd
Flc,a A. Cray Stephen Stemmons
James Iiaddock Andrew Shepherd
]. A. Hayden VIM. shelton
| Martha johnson les. d. Tisdale
Mary johnson Henry p. Wootten
Leroy P. Johnson Geofge w. Wright
VIM. Jones Martha Washam
Richard T. Jones Alley Washam
Lyma Kelly Mary Ann Maha'
! Abran. McPike VIM. w. Minor
F. B. McEIroy VIM. Mcclure 2.
II. C. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
October 9Th, 1914. as.
, 1844-11-16
List Of Letters,

.EMAINING in the Post Office at Bow
"a ling Green, Mo on the Both day o,
September l544, which If not taken on
within three months. will be sent to tho
General Post Office us dead letters.
, 1844-11-16

sAnd now my friends in conclu-
sion, let me impress upon your MINDS
the important fact, that the liberty
and independence Of the JEWISH ma
ton, may grow out Of a single effort,
which this country may make in their
behalf. Tia. effort is simply TO pro-
, 1844-11-16
G B W 0 R K,

at low rates at This Ofrs
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Theological Works.

Watts on the mind, Bucks theological Die
tionary; Webeforce's Manual; Pilgrims progress;
Bible exposition; Young Mans closet Compan-
ion; Universalism renounced and exposed; Uni
versalism as it is; Ministerial Commission; James
anxious enquirer christian professor; Henry's ex-
position 6 vols; Fuller's Works vols; Dicks
Theology vols; Blair's rhetoric; Paleys works;
Stu,ms' Reflections; Wilm4r's church History 2
vols; Pridcaux's Connection 2 vols; Works of Ed
wards; Horns Introduction to the Bible vols;
Buffers analogy; Pats on the Immortality of the
soul; Chapman's sermons, Memoirs of the Rev.
Mr.. Sanford; the life and Times of Whitefed;
Theory of another Life; Haws' Lectures to Young
Men; Hale's CONCENTRATIONS; Browns concordance;
Foxes Books of Martyrs; Religious Ceremonies;
Baptist Manual; Life of John Knox, French Pro-
testants; Confession of Faith; Hodge on the Ro-
mans; Dwights Theology, vols, Shlock on Deaths
Newton on prophecies; comprehensive common.
tary 5 vols; Josephus; sermons by Sherlock and
Taylor; Macknight on the Epistles and many 9TH
ers for saleb f. HART.
Boonville, June LIST, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
Have YOU a COughs

Do not neglect it! Thousands have met pre-.
mature death for the want Of little attention 70
a common cold.
Have you a cough!--Rev. DR.. Bartholomew
ExPectorant Syrup, safe medical prescription,
containing no poisonous drugs. and used in an e1.
lively afford relief, and you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweeps into tie grave hundreds of the young, The
old, the fair, the lovely and the gay!
Have you cough!-Be persuaded to purchase
bottle of this Expectorant Syrup to-day--To.mor.
row may be too late.
Have you cough!-Bartholomew's Expectorant
Syrup is the only remedy yon should take to eurs
you. For this plain reason:--That in the Thousand
where it has been used it has not failed 10 relieve
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM
r. Snelson, Fayette. Also, at the Drug store on
DR.. A. R. ODER, Glasgow. =, 80
Fayette, June 9Th, 1874 l2-lv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
The Piles and all Sores.

HAYS Liniment is known now to thousands, as
a most extraordinary remedy for these Affections.
It is impossible to tell in a newspaper, in such a
manner as 70 obtain full credence, the effects and
benefits of this article, so general is the practice of
advertisers of extollihg articles of no merit. Such
personal references will be given, to bring con-
yiction to the minds Of the most unbelieving. Will
sufferers only ask among their friends if they have
not heard OF or known its effects; and if they do
not hear it more warmly praised than any other
salye, let them not get it. All fancy or exaggers-
ton is positively excluded from these statements,
and it is determined to say nothing Of its merits
but what could be fully proved by a host of wit
nesses, in any court of justice. Will you look at
the thing and the proofs at the Drug and Book store
of Dr. VIM. r. Snelson, Fayette, or at the Drug
store Of DR.. A. R. Obsr, Glasgow, where it may be
had!
n.rLOOK OUT.--Some swinders have coun-
forfeited this article, and put it up with various
devices. Do not be imposed upon. One thing
only will protect you-it is the name of COM.
STOCK & Co.; that name must be Gltodys on the
prapper, or you are cheated. Do not forget it.
Take this direction with you, and test by that or
never buy; for It is impossible for any other to be
true or genuine. SoLoMoN HAYS
Fsystts,. June srfi, 1874. l2-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-10-26
IIniversalisf Rocks.

DIScUSSIoN by Ely and Thomas, Universal
- ist belief, Expositions of Universalism, Du-
ties Of Young Men, Anstins Voice to youth the
christian comforter, happy death scenes, Chris
tianity against infdelity Practical hints to Uni
versaiists, notes on the parallels, Balou's select
sermons treatise on atonement, notes and ilustra-
tons of the parallels by T. Whetmore. Parges
selections, the Universaist guide, Life Of Murray,
Pro and Con of Universalsm, Balfour's second en-
quiry, a review of part of professor Stuarts uri-
Gle in defence of endless misery by Hosea Ballou.
the Unversalist Companion with almanac and
Register for 1874, Streeters hymns for sale by
Boonville, June lst, 1874. E. HART.