davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

GEORGE REICK.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Bloom
ington and the surrounding Country, that he has
opened shopon Iowa Avenue, where he intends
carrying on the above business. Orders left with
him will be filled on the shortest notice and in the
neatest possible manner,st astonishingy low prices.
He has ON baud small lot of ready made Boots and
Shoes.
Cash, Wheat or Dry Hides received in payment.
Aug 9. ,43 email
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
IOWA PCkAOi OGlCAL
AND
Horticultural Gardens,
JAMES WEED.
POMONA VILLA,
HALF NILE NORTH OF BLooMINGroN
March II. %Oay
NJ. 0GHrIE 81 ca.

n. OGxLrxE CO.
HIAVE on hand an excellent Stock OF Goods
81 IL suitable for the season, consisting fSuperfne
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, cans, Mole
skins, PilotCloths Flushing shifting and Sheeting
Blankets, CaIicoes. &c. Also, a large quantity OF
Boots and Shoes, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, &c. &c
which willb sold verylow for cashor approvedpro.
uce. Dec. 81, 1S4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

SALT! SALT!!--5OO bbls. first quality just
~ received and for sale at 40 cts. per bushel, by
the barrel, by [may Semi A. OGILVIE d CO.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
Cabinet & Chair Maxim &,
u, all its Var50us Branches, and no Putting.
JOHN ]. FITTON.

JOHN }. EiIION,
AZ REATFUL for the past favours he has re-
Nh ceived from the public in general, and his
friends in particular would announce to them that
he still carries on at the old stand where he will be
prepared to execute all orders in his line usual
The liberal patronage he has already received, is
the best testimonial Of the manner in which the
public appreciate his merits.
WINDSOR CHAIR MAKING, into which he
is now going to enter largely, will afford oppor
tunity to the public of being supplied on the most
reasonable terms. 40 Bloomington. Oct. l6.
JOHN j. FITTON,
HAVING purchased Wolfcnbergcr's patent for
IL the manufacture of the Bee Palace, the best
and most improved thing Of the kind ever brought
before the public calculated for three swarms, and
forms beautiful piece of furniture, the glass in
front of the drawers afford pleasing view to the
naturalist and the curious to these useful and in
dustrious little insects at work. from whose store
house honey can be taken at all ofthe year,
without destroying the Bee, the whole incosed by
doors and kept in the house to which communica-
ton is admitted through from the outside. To the
farmer and all house keepers, this is valuable and
profitable piece Of furniture and will be sold reasona-
BILE produce taken even silver will not be refused in
payment bay Jan. 27.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

Spare minutes are the gold dust Of time;
and Young was writing true, as well as
striking line when he affirmed that
Sands made the mountains, and moments
made the year The spare minutes are
the most fruitful, in good or evil. They
are gaps through which temptations find
the easiest access to the garden.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

In the Store House on Chestnut st.
few doors northwest of the Iowa
House, where all kinds of tin ware
house guttering, and stove pipe made
to order, at the shortest fice:-Al.
50 lot Of the Celebrated Premium
Cooking Stoves-lO and Z plate
stoves-a few wire gauze safes, which
WILDE sold at st. Louis prices.
Beeswax, old Copper. and Pewter
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
STDrES = TIN WARE.

NHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
- Of Bloomington and the adjoining counties,
hat he has rc-opencd his
Tin IV:lre and Sheet IRON .uanufack0rv.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02

Dry hides, Beeswax, old Copper. and Pewte
will be taken in exchange
JAS BRENTLINGER.
Aug. 5, 1s42-40-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-02-02
CHEAPER + RETTER THSfn

Bloomington, Oct. Q, ls4a-4s-y'
, 1844-08-10

Pqpalo'ion of the !SPriags.-The
census Of the men. wonen and CHI
den, now sojnalni g at $ sratoga, by
a resident edi,ur:
The number of visitants now in
town. is over 1000. which NAV be
classified as fellows: Married. 1000;
unmarried, 5000; old bnchelnrs. 400;
in pursuit al wives. &75: in pursuit of
bus ands. 900; g~n'i@msa. 500; iqdicS
1909; I~naiers. 500; hlacklerS. $40;
plckpockeis %; politicians. 700; pi
uas folks. 1903; inhdslS, 800; free
thinkers. COG; no,hiEgatiahs, 200; in
valIds, $40; N pursuit rf pleasure.
100: sptingwatcr drinkers, 400:
vine drinkers, 1900; ops and dan
dies. $50; iirts, 500; fits, 1000; men
of sense, 800; bells, IA; beauties. I;
butterflies. $50. To al these may be
added 5000 citizens, including 200
porters, 800 walters, $50 chamber
maids, 50 s~culiions, 40 scavencerS.
go c~SlleTs, 100 l~0alerS. 400 suckers.
62o negroes, 100 gamblers. besides
any quantity Of good for-nothing,
know-nothins vagabonds, who only
live to be so many pests to the place
they inhabit. Such a madIy of hu
mar character, is an interesting sub
ject Of contemplation to the phiIoso
phical observer; and We intend, as
soon as other claims up n our alten
ton are disposed of, to devote a
chapter to some of the most promi-
nrn' Clans now coagregated at Sara
tnga.
, 1844-08-10

TEXAS and England.-As espects
Mexico and other powers, which is
our W main concern in the oues-
ton, 1t IS currently reported, and we
are enabled to say upon sound
grounds, that the policy and line If
our country, will be this. |, is the
purpose OF Il government. in brief
TO offer our mediation between Mexi.
co and texas, to procure Mexico to
recognize the independence of Texas.
upon the single condition. as regards
Mexico and Texas, that Texas shall
retain It's independent existence. so
as not to preclude Mexico from The
right OF war, if any future incorpnra.
iIon with America should he ATTEMPT.
cd. The only further point here IS
and this, ideed, is a MOS, important
"ne-tfie acceptance of Mexico Of
these terms, to be accompanied with
our own guarantee that We shouId
carry it out; thar is. enforce it in the
first instance upon Texas, if refused;
ana secondly, bind ourselves to de-
lend and malntaIn it, il accepted hv
Texas. Un.er present circumstaa.
ceS we are not enabled to answer this
question IN point of fact; our own
opinion is, that however polite it may
be 10 procure this amicable agree
ment between Mexico and Texas.
and thus effect cur purpose, bv rais-
ing Il difficulty in the a nearly in
surnountable to the accomplishment
OF this annexation at the present
time, if we can induce Mexico and
Tex IS 10 make this treaty between
themselves, still! that il wouEd not be
prudent and polite for us 10 become
4 third party to this treaty in the way
of guarantee TO en5orc- aud main.
tain it, since the immediate effect of
such guarantee might be 10 involve US
in uGr with the United S;Itas. In
PLAIN and brief words, Whatever we
can do hy negotiation, and by rails.
M tair and reasonable apprehen
siun in tie American government of
The rroba ~ serious consequcnces Ia
the United States in pursuing this
measure. let US do il. But let us not
go ST. FAR as To Commit ourselves. and.
for an object moi worth the Cost and
peril. become neeiIcssly a party to
an American war.-De.i's (London)
Weekly Messenger.
, 1844-08-10

Rensselaer, Comfy RIO s.-The last
Albany Daily Advertiser contains the
following unwetcome statement Of
the rio:S upon the celebrated Rcnsel-
laer e>tlie:
We reg Ell To learn that the Sheriff
OF Rensselaer, county. in attempting
10 serve a certain process on the lie.
nants os WiIlirm i. Van Rensselaer,.
ESQ, has been resisted and the pow
er Of tie law set 1t def1nce.
We understand that yesterday the
Sheriff attended by his deputy. and n
civil posse of some seventy five citi,
zens, proceeded from Troy for the
purpose of sewing declarations Of
ejectment upon tenants "t the Man
nor in the towns OF StephentOwn and
Sandlake. VIII n the pesse arrived
at Stephentown, they were met by
about one hundred men. disguised rs
Indians, armed with musket>, pistols,
harchets. and other weapons.
The men surrounded the posse. IN
hi,ched their h"rses and TUNED them
loose. T?.ey then demanded and
obtained from deputy sheriff AlIef lis
paperS, which were Immediately
burnt. and the deputy sheriff and a
Mr.. Eastman. of East WarSow. were
tarred and fealhered, some Of the
men standing over them and threa,
ening them with personal violence in
case thew made the least resistance.
The remainder of the posse only es.
capped similar treatment by n Prom.s c
To leave the town forthwith which
they did.
, 1844-08-10

Ltst Oh Letters.
N EMAlNiNG IN the Post Office, at Row
re ling Green, No . on SOFA day IT June
1874, which ii not taken ont within ia,
next three months. will be sent nn To tn,
General Post Ufice, n, deadlcticrs
Samuel W RuCkner Andrew s Love
Zschrnah Bcrch or II k~is.in-cr
heirs 4 f. kilhy
Silns " Briggs james Martin
Wa Brggs VIM Nalley
John " Chambers Wm Petit
Elias Chineworth u ON Parsons
EvelineJ Davis Caroline Perkins
Wm e Dn~ning Geo Readings heirs
John Ellison John Smith
james : Ford John Shaw
Benjamin Ford Michael : TAYLOR
Miss n J Fullerton Jas :. Turner
Daniel Iio=kins John Young
Richard J Harvey Fanny Weaver
IA nurl p HIlcs Ora n Williams
Luke Iaff James WiCginion
Wm Houston Lucy K Wheeler
Martin Johnson Samuel Watson Or
Wm Kcer heirs.
II. G. EDWARDS, T. VI.
June Both, 1914. b.
, 1844-08-10

chickens and turkeys, and a great va
Il'ty OF garden sauce.
have killed one hog weighing
800 lbs, made 400 BIS. of hutter, KEEP,
three cows a pair of oxen, two heif-rs,
two steers, eight sheen. four hogs.
have been on the place. but two
years, and have laid six acres of land
to grass; the land a clay loan, easy
to work. mix lime with my COM
post, and plaster my corn, potatoes
and grass. sort my potatoes be-
fore sale. Finally. | cook every
thing | give my hogs. and feed warm
and keep warm. a. II. ATKINS.
Mr.. Atkins conducts his farming
upon strict scientific prin-
cIpIes. BY boiling his potatoes fer
his swine the insoluble. and therefore
comparatively indiges,ibie starch cf
that roo Is converted into soluble
gum. TAIs chemical Transformation
produced by he4t n boiling. steaning
baking potatoes, renders 4 cooked
po'atoe vastly more nutritious Tor
or brute thnn a raw one.
, 1844-08-10
PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING
THE DEBATE


Held in Lexington, Ky, between
Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, of Bethany, Va.
And Rev. N. L. RICE, of Paris, Ky.
On the FoLiouiny Proposition,, rir:
l. The immersion in water Of a proper sub
ject, into the name of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit, is the snIy Apostolic
or Christian Baptism. Mr.. Campbell al
firms. Mr. Rice denies.
2. the infant of a believing parent is a
ScriPtursl Subject of Baptism Mr.. Rice
afirfns and MIR. Campbell denies.
3. Christian Baptism is for the remission Of
past sins. Mr.. Campbell afirms. Mr..
Rice denies.
4. Baptism is to be administered only By a
Bishop or ordained Presbyter. Mr.. Rice
affrms. Mr.. Campbell denies.
3. In Conversion and Sanctifcation, tho
Spirit of God operates on persons only
through the Word of Tntb Mr.. Camp
bell afirms. Mr.. Rice denies.
8 Human Crerds as bonds of Union and
Cnmmunion, are necessarily heretical and
schi-matical. Mr.. Campbell afif III ME.
Rice denies.
Reported by competent S~,enogssphers,and
to be approved and authenticated by the
Dcbatants, published in one Svo. volume,
containing from 7 to 500 pa yes, neatly exc
cuted on good paper, and well bound in cloth
or musin-The above work will be publish
ed a' early as practicable, at So per copy.
As the publishers have purchased the copy
right, the work can be procured only thro'
this channel
Any person becoming responsible for ten
copies, shall be entitled to an additional
o grstuitously.
REcoNMExDATroNs.-We cheerfully re-
conn Senh the above york.
!. Sly: s'::.d Smith. noas,.,or..
Geo. Robertson
We ministers of the same church with
Mr.. CampbeID cheerfuIIy recommend the
work.
lanes Fishback James S~hannop
.Johu Smith a. Raines
L. l. Pinkerton J. 7. Johnson
3. F. Hall NORTON
D.. 5. Burnett A, Kendrca
J r. Shepard.
We (ministrrs Of tho same church with
Nr. Ricel cheerfnlly recommend the work.
James X. Bnrch Jacob F Price
Jna. u Brown n. II. Hail
!. D. Matthews Jno + Conns
J g Simrall J. J.. Bullock
Iuo. Montgomery VIM. ID Jones
r. c Gruudy ID $. Todd
W. Y. Allen John Watt.
We (rninistera of the methodist Episcopal
,hnrch) chea-fully recommend the above
n. B. Bascom p. II. McCOwn
W. W Anderson z T. p. AIIep
J. L. kemD Thos. Lvuch.
A. T. SKILLMAN & SON.
To- rH." Lexin.tO-,EX
, 1844-08-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

EeI virtue Of 4 deed OF Trust. made
ny 10 the undersigned on the e4tl
dav Of October, 1888, by Charles A.
WarfeId and wife, to secure the paw.
mcnt Of Eleven hundred and fifteen
d Hans and fifty cents. evidenced by
note hearingevend date with said deed.
anddrawing 10 percent interest from
the 4th day OF July. 1889, and pava.
nle IN SIX months after date. to Louis
II. Benois', and under a decree at the
Rails Circuit Court. sitting rs Il Cour'
Of Chancery. will sell at public auc-
ton hoE,rn .ho T~.,-, h,nsa ,Ioor IN
the towno Of New London. to the high
est bidder, .oI cash in hand, the fol
lowing described real estate. 10 wit:
Section No. o.. Township 50. in X.
7 Wes'. lying in Rails county. cn tie
10Th day Of September, 1874. it feing
the second day of the Circuit Court
for said county.
JOHN DAVIS.
July 18Th, 1874. 9w36.
, 1844-08-10
Small Farms and SkilfuI Farming

Small Farms and Skilful Farming.
The following briefb but comprehen-
sslve letter copied from the New Gen,
see Farmer. e~xcites Il good deal Of
pnmendation from the agricultural
)prnals Of New England:
mail Productive Farms.-l rais-
ledti1e past year from 90 acres OF land.
200 bushels OF potatoes, 80 bushels oil
barley, 25 bushels Of beets, Is bushels
Of wheat, 10 bushels Of beans, A tons
OF moved oats, 6 tons Of English hay,
Y tons of meadow hay, 40 bushels
~ COIN, 90 bushels Of carrots, 70
, 1844-08-10

The graf Eim.-rhe great Elm
near the centre Of Boston Common.
so long an object OF admiration and
curiosity, is said 10 have been plant
ed there by a captain Daniel Herch-
man. a hero of the King Philip war
about the wear 1910. 50 that at tins
time il is one hundred and seventy
four wears old. Half a century ago
i, was rapidly decaying, but under
iudicious remedial treatment. it was
again restored TO health and vlgor'
and now promises to lord it over It's
Ieafv neighbors, all Of which it tar
ec!ipses in grandeur and beauty.
, 1844-08-10
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Pike. So.

In The Corntt Coui-, 5 January 1914.
ORDERED hv the Court that all
persons indebted to the Road &
Canal fnni of said County be notified
that unless all interest due on their
several bonds to said fund. be paid on
- before the first dav of April next,
suit wiu he instituted for the recove-
~ o! roth principal and interest with
ont dgiav.;r further ordered that
copy hereof be inserted in the Grad
icatr for six weeks.
A true copy OF the Record.
TeSte.
\. II. BUCKNER. Clerk.
I'm. 18Th. 1914. 6w1O.
, 1844-08-10

The New O'leans papers states
that: "Santa Anna succeeded in got
tiny authority from the Congress, to
raise $4,000 men and four millions of
money, the two things lie asked to
commence operations against Tex
as"
1t isnot probable that four millions
Of money OF $4,000 addition troops
will be raised. The object is to keep
up a paper war. and to make. once a
year, perhaps, a predatory attack up,
on the borders OF Texas. Ii is impos
SlbIe to determine. however, whats NAV
he attempted, as Mexico is now back
ed Nv England and encouraged "
ST. h men as Ad m, TaYpa', &C.,
&c. IN this country. But. come
what may. Texas will be able TO de-
tend herself.
, 1844-08-10

PINs.-The invention OF the pin
appears Of a trifiing nature, and yet
how much comfort do we derive from
it. The pin has not been known in
this country SO much us three hun
dred years, md now scarcely a te-
male in the land could dress herself
without its assistance. They made
use OF fine skewers made of wood.
Zone. ivory. and other materials
which must hive been very neon
venlent. Pins were introduced from
France 10 the year 1913, and mill
ions upon millions of them are now
manufactured in England. ! have
seen as many as fifty boys together
IN n room making pins; some cut
ting The wire into proper lengths,
some putting on the heads, some
sharpening the points, and others
sticking them on the papers. Every
pin passes through twenty-five per-
sens hands, and these twenty-five
persons will make twenty-five thou
sand pins in one day.
, 1844-08-10
Wool.

7 WOULD inform those who have
Il Wool to card. that have carded
all the wool on hand, and | am now
ready to card on short notice for all
who may have wool to card.
MARTIN STALEY.
ashley, July Goth, 1914. lw37.
, 1844-08-10
WOO. C.AFfDEyG.
AT ASHLEY,
AT

N view of the scarcity of money, the
! SUBSCRIBER has determined to do bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white wool at
b IA cents per pound, and 8 cents for
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. lie will attend personally TO the
business and he pledges himself that all
wool entrusted to him, shall be mixed so
as TO give abstraction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley March 23d., 1914. 3m2l.
, 1844-08-10
FINAL

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
THE undersigned administrator Of
Il the estate Of james bradford,
deceased, late of Pike county. Mo-,
hereby gives notice to all creditors
and Others interested in said estate,
that he intends to make a final settle
ment Of said estate, at the next Aug.
term of the county Court Of said
county.
JAS. BRADLEY, Admir-.
June 22d, 1874. 4w33.
, 1844-08-10
STATE OF MISSOURI CO
County OF Pike. '

In the County Court, June 4. 1914.
TT appearing to the Cour, that the
4 order of publication made at the
last term of this Court in the matter
of the Estate Of Robert Muir. decd,
has not been complied with, it is or
dered that the same be renewed, and
that all persons be notified that a pc
tition has been filed for the sale of
the real estate of the sal deceased,
and that unless the contrary he shown
on or before the first day of the mex,
term of this Court. an order will be
made for the sale of the real estate
of said deceased. or so much thereof
rs will he sufficient 10 pay the debts
of said decea ed. and further ordered
that notice he given by publication
of this order in some newspaper in
this State for six weeks.
A true copy from the Record.
Teste A. II. BUCKNER. Clerk.
pcrS w. BucKsER, ID. G.
, 1844-08-10

Tile first American Rail- oad.-
The first railroad constructed IN the
limited States was the Quincy raII
road, nearly three miles. and leading
from the wharf at the mouth OF the
Neponset river to the Bunker Hi
o1arrv. 1t was built in 1925.
, 1844-08-10
DIED,

In Marthasville, Warren county, on
Friday, the 9th inst, WILLIAM WHIP
PIE ADAMS, Esq, aged rs years. Maine
papers please copy.
In Buffalo Township, on Thursday
last, MI. JAMES LINDSEY, aged Y years.
, 1844-08-10

GA young man of property, in
New York city, it is stated, lost, a
few evenings ago, at a gaming house,
$4,000, won by means of marked
cards, or some other knavery OF gam
mo. The whole matter is TO under,
90 a judicial investigation in a day or
, 1844-08-10
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT, } June 4tb,

CoShl June 4tn,
IN VACATION. 1914.
George Wells, Richard Wells
James Wells, Richard Kerr, Mn,
and his wife Ruth; Nancy Nc iinS'
Kay, and others,
rs.
Richard Wells, Basil Wells,0
and Elizabeth Jameson, JEFF
terson kirkham & wife, Lon
%isiana; Samuel Thomas & his
wife, Elizabeth; Margaret
Wells, Susannah Dowlan, Jno
H~arryman, s. his wife, Jane;
Margaret Vail, Jane Conner,
Sarah Kerr, Fletcher Wells, }Deh-..
Amanda Wells, and Mary
Wells, the unknown heirs of
Alexander Wells, deceased.
Richard Oldham, Alexander
Oldham, Elizabeth Vineyard,
onor Oldham, Eliza Frier,
& Ruth Sallee, and others
heirs of Joshua Wells, decd.
This day, tie PLAINTIFFS, BY A. Fl.
Buckner their Attorney, file their
petition for a partition, and division of
the following real Estate viz: two hun
dred and nine acres. bounded as follows:
beginning at a double Lynn, standing in
the North West line of survey, thence
5: 81 dcg'r. E. go poles, to a Lynn and
poles, 20 a @ sm n A. AZ S,G Dim Tim. r. n-l' .
N.37 deg'r.. w 100 poles, to a stake
on the \. side Of a branch, thence up
said branch s. 80 deg'r., W. 36 poles, TO
a stale, on the south of said branch.
thence \. 80 dcg'r, w. "a poles, TO a
stake in the n. w. line of said survey,
thence s. 53 deg'r, w. 96 poles to the
beginning, being part of a large tract of
433 arpcns purchased by Jane Wells,
of Edward Hampstead in lS!6-and
decided by the said Jane Wells 10 Joshua
Well, ST., by deed bearing date the ~
April, 1923. and which descended from
Joshua Wells, ST., TO Joshua Wells, Jr.,
under whom petitioners claim, and lying
on the waters of the Mississippi, in the
county Of Pike aforesaid, and it appear
ing from said petition and the affidavit
thereto annexed, that the above named
defendants are non residents of this
State, if is therefore ordered that notice
be given to said absent defendants, and
all other persons interested in the premi-
ses of the filing of said petition, and that
unless you appear at the next Septem-
Der Term Of this Court, TO be held at the
court house in Bowling Green, in said
county of Pike, on the Third Monday in
September next, and plead within the
time allowed for that purpose, judgment
by default will be rendered against you;
and that notice be given by publication
of this order in some newspaper in this
county, for eight weeks successfully.
STATE OF MISSOU"T &C
County of Pike.
1, SIMEON p. RoBrNsoS, Clerk Of the
circuit court for said county, certify that
the foregoingis a true copy of the order.
49,, Witness my hand and Off
L. S. cial seal. Done at office in
49, Bowling Green, in said coun-
ty, this She 4th day of June, A. d. 1874.
S. p. ROBINSON, Clerk.
lime 18th. 1874, SW32.
, 1844-08-10
Berkshire PIGS.

Jesse R. SMITH, would inform the
~ public, that he has on hand, and will
be constantly supplied with full blOoded
Berkshire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
on liberal terms to such as are DESTROYS
of improving their stock of Hogs. His
breeders were purchased in New Jer-
sey and Illinois.
Ashley, March, Doth, 1914. 1y2l
, 1844-08-10
Medicine and Surgery.

DOLION, respectfully ten
e. ders to the public, his professional
services IN the various branches of Med
icinc and Surgery.
lie may be found, when not profess
sionally absent, at the residence of DR..
Crane In Bowling Green, till further no.
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, IA. 3slf.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ! g g
County OF LINCOLN. 3D.
IN Lincoln Circuit Court, .RprR Term,
1874.
Among the records and proceedings
oil SAID court, made on the Fourth day o
SAID term, is the following TO witt
Joel Blanks & Nancy NJ
his wife, and Caleb Comp On Petition
tons FIR Partition
!. Us. of Real Es-
b. Dixon.
Now at this day came the petitioners,
L. by Carly Wells, their Attorney,
and 1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the
court that said Defendants. Sarah Ann
Dixon, and JamCs B. Dixon. are not resi-
dents OF this State. 1t is thereupon or
dered by the Court, that said defendants
be notified of this application for parti-
ton of the Real Estate in said petition
mentioned, to wit: The E. half of The
n. w. Or, and the w. half of the N.
+. or. of section No. Is, in Township
No.4S, n. of range No. l E. of the 5th
principal meridian, in this county, con-
tanning $50 acres, by a publication of
this order in some newspaper printed in
or nearest to this county. once a week
for eight weeks successfully, before the
next term of this court,-and this cause
is continued.
|, Francis Parker, Clerk of the said
Court, do certify that the foregoing or
der is truly copied from the records in
my office.
(~) Given under my hand and
SEAL. seal of office-At office this
(~~S 10th day of May, 1914.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
July 10Th, 1874. Sw37.
, 1844-08-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOVEMBER

We are authorized TO announce Nell
SON C.. O'REAR, of st. Charles county,
as a candidate for the office Of Circuit
Attorney, at the next November Elec-
ton. June Stb, iS44.