davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

Ship Florence, Leach, Matanzas, Newbold Gtah
Bark Leyant, Drrickson, Gibraltar, Mason Thompson,
Bugs Emily, Sherwood, Charleston, Dunh:m y DTWG ~
Manhattan, Doane, Apaschieoa, +: Huribut Co "'
rea, Edgar Mobil-, + D Hutlbut & Go:
Schr Richard Baker. ST Kits. Geo Whitaker.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

Yho National Inteligencer Of Saturday states
that James s. Green, of New Jersey, has been
nominated to the Senate by the President, for the
once oil Secretary of the Treasury.
Aemuel Williams has been confirmed as Cob
lector OF the Por, of Boston, and S. ]. X. Handy,
as Naval officer for the Port Of Baltimore.
The nomination Of Charles G.. Ferris, as Col
.ec'or Of the Port of New York, has been re-
jectcd.
LATrR.-Tho Intelligcncer of Monday says
The Senate rejected Unanimously the no,ni.
nation OF James S. Green as Secretary of the
Treasury.
The President Of the United States having Their
nominated George NJ. Bbb, Of Kentucky, 10 b,
Secretary of the Treasury, the Senate confirmed
that appointment.
The Senate also rejected the nomination o.
Judge Christian to be District Judge for the Dis.
'nct Of Virginia, and confirmed the subsequent
nomination of -- Halliburton 10 that office.
The nominations Of Mr.. King Of Pennsylvania
and Mr.. Walworth Of NY. as Judges of the SUI
premc Court, have been laid OH the table. The
nomination of Senator Taimadgc, as Governor
OF Wisconsin, was confirmed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
IS IN A % N IN ON &C.
THURSDAY. JUNE 90, 1874.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY, OF KENrUcKy.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN. OF NY
WIG ELECTORS FOR VIRGINIA.

Dist. ROBERT ii. WHITFIELD, Of Isle Of Wight
" JOHN f. SHELL. of Brunswick
=" HENRY p. IRVING, of Cumberland.
&c 4JOSEPH X. IRVING, of Amherst
" 5GEORGE III. GILMER, of PittsyIvania.
a." VALENTINE w. SOUTHALL, of Albcmarlc
d" JOHN JANNEY, of Loudoua
" EDWARD +. TAYLOE, of King George.
9RALEiGH Il. DANIEL, of Richmond City
" 10 MOREAU BOWERS, OF Williamsburg.
&c IL ANDREW HUNTER, of Jefferson,
&c IL ALEXANDER III. ii. STUART, of Augusta.
10 WILLIAM b. PRESTON. of Montgomery.
" IL ANDREW S. FULTON, Of wythe,
" Is ALLEN T. CAPERTON, of Monroe,
16 AUGUSTINE II. SMITH, OF Harrison
90 IL JAMES Nj. STEPHENSON, of Tyler,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
VALLEY TURNPIKE COMPANY,

we understand that the report submitted by
'he PRESIDENT and Directors of this Company at
thoshnnual meeting OF the Stockholders held at
New Market on Friday last, represented the az
fairs OF the Company 10 be in highly flourish
ing condition. The amount of tolls received on
the road during the past year was abou, Sill, 900
nearly double The amount Of the previous wear
and the whole expenditures about 81 ,OOO-leav-
Ing $1,000 10 be applied to the debts of the CON-
Pany. The Bridge over the Shenandoah is nearly
completed and ready for use, and it is confidently
expected that the tolls for the present year will
range between $4,000 and Sis 1000.
All the old officers of the company, we are
graifed to learn, were re-elec,ed-as they GER
ialniy deserved to be, from this account of their
stewardship.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE

The action of the Methodist General Confer
enee at It's present session in New York, on the
subject OF Slavery, in virtually suspendins Bishop
Andrew from the exercise Of the functions of his
Office, and in repeating the compromises ofsISiO.
ono OF which TO disalow the testimony of
colcred members against white persons in Church
trials in States or Territories where the civil
laws prohibit such testimony in trials at Law
have led to separation Of The Church into two
General Conierences-a Northern and Southern.
The resolutions adjusting the terms, (Which an
pear to be fair and equitable,) were adopted on
Saturday the 9Th instant.
The Richmond Compiler thus remarks on this
event; and we fully concur in the feelings and
sentiments it expresses;
TnE METHoDlsTs.-Ou Methodist felIow.citi.
zens of the South, and their REPRESENTATIVES in
me General Conference at New York, have done
honor TO themselves by The manly fitmness with
winch They have asserted and sustained. their
rights. They have exhibited a fidelity to the
Houth on an issue made and persevered in by
their Northern brethren, which entities Them 10
our thanks. They showed their devotion TO the
harmony and union OF the Church by their patient
mountaineering show their devotion TO their
country ny sacrificing even that harmony, by Sc
Pafating their Church, rather than make a con.
ceSsion OF their rights and ieaIty to the South.
ny our paper of to-day il will be seen 10 what
length the Northern Melhodists have pushed
Their war upon slavery-how they have repealed
lie compromises of 1910, and showed de,ermi-
nation to sever their Church or involve the South
elm portion of it in hostility to the South. AS
anxious as we are 10 Ste the union of the North.
ern and Southern portions of all the Churches
preserved, for lis good effects On the general good
VIII and kind feeling between the people Of the
different sections of the Republic, we are glad 10
see them take the stand they have done. Union,
purchased at the price demanded Of them. was
too dear.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
CHANGES.

The federal presses loudly trumpeing
some changes which they say have occurred "a
mong the prominent men of the Wing party,
which, from their manner of relating them one
H wouia suppose were of recent occurrence. Judge
Test, of Indiana, one of the persons mentioned.
says the Lynchburg Virginian, deserted the
wings more than year ago, and as to two others
(Messrs Stewart g. McAlahon of Baliimore,) the
baltimore Wing declares that one of them went
OH win Tyler in 1871, and ''the other (for rea-
sons IL report be true, not very creditable to his
patriotism or good sense,) some twelve months
ago." The Virginian reminds our opponents
mat since both of these. changes have occurred,
baltimore has wheeled, by several hundred ma
I"ri'y, INTO the Wing ranks-showing that we
have gained five hundred at least, among The
people, III exchange for Messrs. Stewart and
McMahon' to say nothing Of the immense masses
recently come over to the wbiqs, az shewn Inv
the revolutions in Georgia, Come cicut, Mary
land, &c.-Ler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
THE PROSPECT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Harrisburg Telegraph says: "From our
position at the seat Of Government Of the State
we naturally have superior advantages for poli,i-
Cal observations (; and can tell more accurately,
perhaps, than others elsewhere, what the SIG ms
OF promise are IL is with no ordinary satislac-
tlon, therefore, that we say to our friends i'm the
State and out of The State, that the nomination of
James X. Polk by The Locofoco National Conven-
ton has driUcn lie last nail in The co8fn of that
party IN Pennsylcanta. The spirit of 1870 is a.
reused with redoubled enthusiasm, and shouts Of
down with the Tennessee Free Trader-down
with the enemy of the Tariff Of l8l2-down
with The enemies Of our dearest interests'-are
ascending in thunder tones from the mechanics
shop, the forge fire, the deep mine, and the farm
field. We have no hesitation in declaring il as
our strong and deliberate conviction, from all the
signs. that our Presidential and Gubernatorial
candidates will be triumpbanily elected in Penn
sylvania by from 10000 to IS, goo majority, This
indeed, is the opinion of cdndM men Of all parties
here. The leaders of Bocosocoism are irving TO
produce contrary impression by loud and ex-
travagant growing, and by show Of onaniniry !;
but The People are not with them, and their ex-
lravagant boasts are only met with derision. Set
down the twepty-six votes from PENNSYLVANIA
sure for Clay and Ffeinghuysen."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

A Convention, composed of delegates from the
various Clay Clubs in The State of New York,
was held at Utica on the 9Th instant. aoreeablv
to a recommendation from the New y ork Central
Clay Club, made some weeks ago. Nearly every
county IN The State was represented JOHN A.
NiNs' Esq. OF Queen county, was chosen to pre-
side over The meeting, assisted by eight Vice
Presidents. Horace Greeley, Esq. chairman of
committee appointed for that purpose, reported
an eloquent and argumentative address, which
was unanimously adopted. James N. Reynolds,
Esq. chairman of committee appointed to pre-
pare plan Of organization for the State, submit
ted report, which was also unanimously adop-
ied. Addresses were made by George Dawson.
Esq: OF Rochester; the Hon. Joshua Spencer,
OF Utica; James Brooks, Esq. or New York, and
VIM. ii. l.. Bogart, Of Ithaca.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
Il ii Il w Ii G POL ICY,
AS CONDENSED BY MIR. CLAY

ga sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
Gan adequate Revenue, with fair Protection
to American Industry.
"Just restraints TO the Executive Power, en-
bracing further restriction on the exercise of the
Veto.
GA faithful administration of the Public Do
main, with an equitable distribution of the pro-
ceeds OF the sales of il, among all the States.
"An Honest and Economical administration
OF the Government, leaving Public Officers per-
feet freedom Of thought, and of the right of stuff
rage; but with suitable restraints against inn
proper interference in elections.
San amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential office to sim
gle term
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Cornerstone of this institution was laid on
Saturday last, with appropriate religious ceremo-
MES. The day being nclemen,, there was not as
large an attendance Of the friends of the Semi
nary as was expected and the exercises, so lar as
they could be, were conducted in the Church.-
The opening Prayer was made by the Rev. Mr..
HowIsoN, (recen,ly called to the Pastoral charge
of the Presbyterian Church in this pace;) the
Address, by the Rev. b. NJ. SMITH. in his usual
able and eloquent style; and the concluding
Prayer. on dePositng the cornerstone in its bed
by the Rev. FRANCIS McFARLAND, President OF
the Board of Trustees.
The closing Hymn sung by the Ladies of the
Seminary, understand was a composition oil
their own--the music by one of the Teachers
and the words, which are suboined, by one oil
the Pupils:
God of love and power,
his work Of man approve,
Vouchsaic in this suspicious hour,
Thy presence from above
Depending Lord on Thee
Our humble TO bless,
In faith we give our hearts and hands,
And look for large success.
Unite our hearts to Thee,
Unite all as
And III our meetings every day
BE thou aim alone.
And when work is done,
When youth and life are flown,
Teachers and pupils there unite,
To worship round Thy throne.
The following is a list of the Deposites made
in the Cornerstone: Catalogue Of the Trus-
tees, Teachers and Pupils in the Seminary, toge.
ther with the names Of the Architect Stone-C nt.
ter, Mason and Carpenter-a Plate with the in
scrption Augusta Female Seminary. founded
lSJ2-Corner-Ston laid June Is, IS44.'-U. S.
coin OF lS12-and Bible with the inscription,
= The Rule of Faith, and first Textbook of the
a. F. Seminary"
The building is located on a beautiful and com.
handing emlnence, and we doubt not it will be
made an ornament to town. The Seminary
1t is intended TO accommodate, is at present in a
very fourlshiDg condition; and its friends antici.
pate for it, as their enterprise in the erection
of this building would Indicate, long and brill
liant career of usefulness.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20
THE CIRCUS.

We have attended the performance of Messrs.
Howe and Mabie's celebrated Circus, and while
we are not in the habit Of putting exhibitions Of
this kind, justice compels us 10 say, that their
performances are vastly superior 10 any thing Of
the kind we have ever witnessed. We can in
truth say, that it is the most geneel and talented
company we have ever seeD.-Lynch. Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

Since Mr. CLAWS arrival at home he has
experienced some indisposition-the conse-
quence of the fatigues Of his long journey
but we are glad to learn, from letters received
in this city yesterday, tina, he had got better
oil II, and was nearly or quite well.--.NM Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

within the compass Of nutshell aud the
reader cannot fail to see at once the absurd
and ridiculous position which the President
occupies in this controversy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-06-20

members screamed out In opposition on its an
nouncement,-bus the resolution WAS finally ..
dopted by vote Of five to one.
, 1844-09-07

the French troubles-thc Portuguese
rcFo!utIon-the quarrel between Me-
he'net All and his former master-the
Intestine ieuds of India--the opium
controversy of China-in truth. the
whole history OF every eastern ma
IL n OF note, ! tell u bloody tale OF
tie interference Of England. She
boasts herseI! the umpire ofthe world.
Whatever ven Sec--wha;ever You
hear IN the politics of the world. En-
iand-the hi-hwaymaa among ma
tt"ns--gra>piag, ~meniIlng, baSe,
!i0odv. infamous England-lIas some
thing to 10 with the sight, or has pro-,
cucei the sound. she hates Us rs
Ter RIVAL. rna as the rcbcilions child
"h"sr success calls her pride. No",
least ot all. does She love us. warn
we have a chance to enrich oar CIT
'zeNS 10 her Iniur,. DIiiy does her
acrurSei banner ilI';cr over our soil
-d,Ily does her ru;lirl army, with
lh'r @.Um Ee.t, ~F.i.ute tie air Of
cf"g IL. IS lhi5 Il time to truckIe to
.,sr wti! B;j II 1t vcrc--ll it were
&" cnr"m'ent when The nIers to Brit
50 Ns.tmy s.u,';i cak ont. VINO
constituted Benton. Cav and l;rvant
,i" aven@ar; "t British nr"ngs au.l
IT. @uaidH"S ri British nnuot! Has
.:ilt.g n. e. { ti.f, &, ,,.y,,,, 90,
, 1844-09-07
GbitWei'Y.

Died. at ii'nH Illinois, on Monday evening,
Mr.. PETER G.. ANEEURt:, - nnrry. OF
Sweden. Eyed 81 wears. MIR. hamburg wa,
wei! known by IN, trlyc hug community o.
the Mississippi he cane anon" Us som. ten
years since, without friends, or means If pro.
v'dirg for a larcr FAM. he commenced
his career a. Bar Keeper on IT,. ''QI nCy,"
ana acted IA the sane ciptc,;y on Ln1,d tie
"'EuSaiir, and Will ever he remembered BIZ
the patrons OF the far famed Die Vernon for
ms urbinI'v of manner. spirit OfarcuD.naaa
ton aud ge"llemanty d"pv.,..rni.
For WHITTIER he hi.c SEA p~!ouglS,
Or earth ne tsud.
ale lived m boncst man,
HE modest work fGrd."
In The dealt If Mr ", h., fGcnd-f.r ere
mos he hAu none, nave ,I.t tiuei 1u irr.plra-
sI" i"-s--hs- .tvrir deposition, great fund If
"nccdo'o and musical t~-lrit. acqlreI rr hIm
a n"'"r".v 'hrt cdunrt easily lr eii,crd from
he memory Of the 'WcsI-aul caused hf, 80
c'siy 10 b" courtei by the ;ret circles in our
llrrc,: cries.
III" death Ms occls:nneI " orppIc-v. Lr
was attacked soon after the boot left 81. Lou,
every excr ION was used 10 Obtain medical
but Aias. It cam" too lare-tl.e So.
verify of the attack ba:iled the Skin Of Cyp,ri-
enccH phy>r"ians--thc Eel destroyer" had
marked hun FIR his irry-;he lev hands of
death was upon him-nr died and It VIII he
c"nso'inC 10 bis amiIhic wiaow and lovely
idtnIl' I" know that H., WIS s.r,uuu ed Ly
friends during his last hours.
, 1844-09-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
undersigned has ot,talued OF the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Pike
County. letters Of Administration on
the estate of Thomas S. DoddS. de.
ceased, dated Aug. IA, 1874, all per-
sons indebted to SAID estate, are re-
qnested 20 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date OF said letters or
they may be pf-cIuded from having
any benefit Of said estate. and if not
exhibited Within three years, they
will he forever barred.
THO'S Il. JOHNSON, Admir-.
Aug. 18th, 1874. 3w--4I.
, 1844-09-07

district. All the requisites of the
writ, then, seems 10 have been COM
Piled with. All the requirements of
the law, too. were satisfied, except
That which requires copies oil the 10
ice to be ruIuP. &c. by the Sherifis;
and this SINKS INTO al unmean:ng and
useless ioimaiuy. when the rIrcunl-
stances of This election. abo:e alluded
Ia. are taken into considerations
For III part, We look upon tins cleo
uon rs legal ant valid, and d. not
feel disposed To recognize the primer,
pie Mat The expressed Will OF the peo-
pie shall De set aside. from an arcl.
den'a! iailuSe to ob-crre u~seI.s, 9oi-
mlil;res.
, 1844-09-07

Tie Ienh S'ant0riai DlSh ici.--
The Jefferson city Inquirer, OF Thurs
day last, furnished the following in,
formation, in relation to the election
in the senatorial district composed OF
Buchanan, Andrew and Holt csun-
ties:
We are pleased that wccan set this
matter at rest. and We give. oar mlor,
m%Iion from the records Of the State
department. On the 18th of June
last. Gen. GIIIiHm's resignation was
received. and on the same day 4 VIII
of election was issued, addressed to
the sheriff Of Buchanan county, the
first county named III the law creating
tie district commanding him to hold
I'm election in the district on the frs,
Monday of August. CinSlant.) after
having given twenty days notice
thereof. The statute in relation to
the election to supply vacancies /
the General Assembly, makes 1t the
duty of the sheriff Of the county, the
first named in the law, To give notice
to the other counties comprising the
district. and to him the writ accord
lngly Issucs--(Ses Rev. Code. page
367, sec. 3 and 4, OF "an act To till
vacancies ia the General Assembly,"
approved March 3, 1850
We are informed that this writ
was received, but perhaps owing
to the high waters, not in due time to
give the required notice, but that the
election washed on the day mention
I'd in the writ of the Governor, and
/ e notice OF the vacancy existing,
he names Of the candidates, and the
lay on which the election would he
leId, were, long before the issuing Of
he writ, understood very generally.
lay, We may say, universally. in the
, 1844-09-07

SO with Great Britain; her fleets and
hef arms are everywhere; her minis.
'erS decide hut to adopt i certain
c~our$e--the mandate is uttered to
those whose duty it is to esecutc. and
bei"re London knows that the nat
Ter mas been ven considered. TIE
deed Is contaminated, or Il thousand
hearts are busy in its completion.-
Her officials have been, and are still,
amongst US; her sons are making them
homes under our flag; her Merchant
men are IN u ports; onr cotton. and
ether riodnctS, have already been
excused IN her markets. AMI her wise
statesmen mast he convinced. that
we now pfcS"ut ii rich ana desirable
Held, Wise trade, concentrated Oh
herself. must contribute t. swell tn
wealth Of her penple-tend To- her ma
iionat aEgrar cement. and the cx-
tcn>'pn"l ihalmIshrv influence which
renders her powerful! aid icrniiia;lr
through 1T tie w"rld. NJ one can
dnr1t a.t 'hrt cur relations with
Mexico. laced OF 4 friendly bass.
ten Years 1t is but a moment in he
it"Uaas "t " ""''"aA wonld fnitSi the
CCLSumCrS q. iii. ruu> Il i',lpsh man
Uiaciurrs-- Ur wh"." frst" tur,t.ta.
her shores. and so ,mhr.. T., her ',t-
tunes by tie strong lies Of interest,".
, 1844-09-07
SALE OF SLAVES.

WILL he sold by Tie uud ,s:-r ~,
IN he town "C ,.ou >.nI. IN
Saturday he c6,h ! yut& r.cn'rr
Ere negro slaves. he!.r-s Q 81 tho
eirS Of Christopher Ja,h<. II. a.
cItp''nn: 4 iir~t rat hnr>. ".r.
tw"rty-> years ofag". en- i.v..D-
eH years Il age. one 80 E year,
% II" III" above "rsc,ii,d ne
Ef"rs Will Re III Ia th~ ii-i.~i -.
Ter. "n a credit nf i2m.r'!... Is a.,
purchaser G,'ius houd uIl" n.u.r
=! rn'l''. h'a il. zen ger c,n.. into.
est !g".n Ne 81. ~ snjG s.. ;.
W. EID%O%. -.
Au%">f III 1874. Avn.
, 1844-09-07
Fire lands for Sale.
1850 az TIC
$ nhScriher nlers

$ uhscrlber offers for sale. in
the counties Of Rails & Lewis.
1880 acres Of fine farming Land. most
OF It prairie and a part wood land. a
part of this land, in Le,Dis county. is
on the road between Monticello and
fully, adjoining the "Ouslev farm"
That in Rails. is near the Marion line
within a few miles of PALMYRA. II is
well watered. and in every respect
desirable Land, either for Tobacco
or Wheat. 1t will be sold
low. and divided to suit purchasers.
Title perfect. Particulars made known
m application TO the subscribe. in,
st. Louis. GEO. X. BUDD,
"a, Water Street.
II. Louis, Nov. 81, 1913. ,
, 1844-09-07
Notice.

4 H. indebted t" u. &enr. ;.a>:iu.
- N'Co.. w,ll Please take nnt,re W.
are determined ard compelled 10 hrirc
our business In Il CT : AMI Lave
handed over To Tranci, Warts. E>Gr..
all "ur notes and accounts Ter cuIirc-
lion, who is fully authorized hv us 10
receive aud receipt fer the Sanp. MI
who are indebted 10 MS. either hy note
or otherwise will please cal; at his
Office and pay their notes or accounts
IT they wish to save cost, We have
Iniriged our customers long enough.
and car wait on them no longer. Suit
will be brought in every case unless
the money is paid within Il short time.
Those havIn" claims against US will
present them to him for adjustment,
HENRY T. KENT,
G. ID. EASrIN.
IiORhTlOT I. KENT.
April I6. 1874. 3wo6
, 1844-09-07
Is. BR.4NHg

ANVIL act as our age At in ,,co;r;nr
W and FeceiPting for h .des Mt his Sad.
uieFs Shop. Persons ind cited to me or 70
the hfm of Campbell 4 Crane, will obIige
me quite as much by payment in hides as
III cash to the same amount, Debts dino %
j. '" CamPbeli' can be paid the samo way
g. b. CRANE.
, 1844-09-07
STATE OF MISSOURI 49,.

90
C0UNTY OF LIHCoLH.
In Lincoln Circuit Cc,ri, .Eyri Tom,
1914.
Among the records and procrsdings
Of said court, made On the Fourth ,iay G
sid tcr~. Is the following to Wit
Joel Blanks & Nancy NJ
his wife, ardCaleJ Comp On Petition
tons for Partition
Us. OF Real Is
Sarah Ann Dixon s. Jas. tate.
b. Diyor.
E OW at this day came the petitioners,
4 ! hy Carly "cIls, tLeir Attorney.
and it appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the
court that said Defendants. Sarah Ann
Dixon. and Jam,s B. Dixon, are not resi-
dents of this State. 1t is thcreupon or
dcred by the Court, that said defendants
be notified oil this application for parti-
ton Of the Real Estate in sail petition
mentioned, 10 wit: The T.. half of the
w. Or, and the w. half of the n.
f. or. Of section No. I6, in Township
No.4S, n. Of range No. l L. of the 9TH
meridian, in this county, con-
100 acres, by a publication of
lhIS order IN some newspaper printed in
or nearest to this county. nee a week
eight weeks successfully, before the
next term of this court,-ahd this cause
is continued.
|, Francis Parker, Clerk of the SAID
do certify that the foregoing or-
der Is truly copied from the records in
my Office.
() Given under my hand and
SEAL. seal Of oiiicc-At office this
t~N 10Th day of Nav, 1874.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
July 10Th, 1914. Sw37.
, 1844-09-07
TATE OF MISSOUnT
Soanty Of Pike.
E~yECUToirs NOTICE.

Z 'iItE - hereby given. that the un-
~ der i.nH5 has obtained from the Clerk
# the Comfy CouTt of Pike Comfy, Mo-,
letters of T"rtamentrry, rron the Estate of
Henry G Draner deceased, bearing date the
ith day April A. ID lSfi. All persons
having Claims against said estate, are re-
qnrstrd 10 exhibit them in orc yoar from
the date of said letters for allowance. or
they NAV he preclndci from any benefit of
snid estate; and ii such Claims are not pre-
senird within 'tr-r wears from the date Of
said letters, they WILDE ~fnreyer barred
Md all persons indebted TO said estate arc
Notified 10 paw the ga re without delay.
EDWIN DRAPER. Executor,
MARY X DRAPER, Executri1.
AITii 18th, 1874. Sy23