davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-02-24
CAMPRELE,s FOREIGN SEMI
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
or, Select M,sceHanycf European Lit
erdture ana Art

VI Se'oCt -NINCettHHy " L>ui OptuH LIZ
eroture 0Rd Art.
This periodical has already acquired tie
enAiable reputation OF being the most CON-
plete and spirited Magazine Of the kind ever
published in THIS county. The frequency
of its publication enables the publisher to
furnish in it the cream Of the Foreign Msss-
zines, in advance OF all competition. As.
for instance, the number published on the lst
of each month, is composed principally OF
articles selected from the Foreign Reviews
and Magazines of the preceding month, and
that issned on the 10th of the month, can be
entirely so made. thus placing the reader OF
the semi monthly in possession Ofthe Shoicsst
articles of the Foreign Press, several weeks
so advance OF Z monthly competitor
In the literary Department,
whilst il lays no pTeten.iou to originality in
the frothy trash Of the day, it is the aim ci
the publisher 10 furnish to its readers tina
best articles from the frat minds Of Europe,
in the several departments of Criticism, HIS
tory, Biography, Voyages, Yravels, &c. &c.
from the pens Of such men as Wilson, BIouSh-
man, Mscsuly, Loekhsrf, Sterling, Landor,
Hood, &c.
To add to It's attraction. each number will
he snbel!ished with one Of
Sartain's Splendid Ns==otiat EngrG-
clngS,
done in The very best style of Thai, hnishHd
artist. thus afording every year
Tpenty-F0ur
OF those beautiful eugraying', while other
magazines are tIumpcting TO the world their
7uaEE or POUR, by the same artist, as a chief
in%duceEent for subscribing.
The Very Lou Price
at which the Magazine is offered, can he
best appreciated, when it is
that
Three Splendid Volumes,
containing each nearly SIX HUNDRED i'm.
perial octave pages, executed in the most
finished Typographical style of any mega
sine in the country, the text em6cl!ished witt
numerous illustrations, and each volume or
uRmented with'EIGHT Of Sartain'i Une
qualled Engravings, which are given ever,
year, furnishing for five dollars 81 amour
Of reading matter, exclusive Of the engFa
wings, worth Of themselves more than th'
cost of the work. which cannot he pro
cured from the original sources for less tina
Three Hundred Dollars.
Included in the Engravings will be fornt
the portraits of the most distinguished IT'S
10. the World Of Letters, Science, and Art,
thu. forming n
Portrait Cutlery
Of the highest order of excellence, lone il
the most finished style of art, and worthy c
preservation in any library.
To P0,t Master, and Ohsn.-The &c
knowledged merit and rapidly growing pop
u!arity of Campbell's Magazine considered
the publisher believes chat from the follow
ing liberal terms, thousands will be induce'
TO subscribe.
To Clubs. the following proposal, ar
made. Five copies for 500; eight for $50
single copies S. u year, il aJFanoe; singl,
Numbers % cts.
Editors inserting this Advertisement, ant
sending a copy OF the paper containing il t
this Office, will be entitled to 4 copy of tn
work for one year.
JAMES VI. CAMPBELL.
9S Chestnut street, Philad.
, 1844-02-24
Administrators Notice.

RTOTltE i. hereby given that the un
,sSs ter,cncd las taken out letters of Adj
mlni.tT.iIou on the estate Of Peter Hut
sci, dc-ca-rd, late OF Pike County
Missouri, bearing date the 9TH day Of
Ncs. I~i3 All persons, therefore. in.
drhtsd 10 the c-tate of said deceased, are re-
Gucsted to make immediate payment aud
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested TO exhibit them properly au-
theuticatrd, within one year from the date
Of sand Letters, or uhry may be prccludch
from harin. any benefit Of ,ajf estate, and
ifsaid claims are not presented within three
years, they will he forever barred
HENRY LYTER, AGm'r
krv fi;h, I~53 !w2
, 1844-02-24
POSITIVELY NO CREDIT.
I. a BrYsOM & Co.

EEFOULD inform their friends, and the
NS5 public n general, that they have
lust received Il
Ne,o Stock Of fail ard win!er Dry
Goods, Hard W0s, Tin Ware,
Queens Ware and Groceries, which
they will sell low for Cash, or
Produce.
We have been for some time enaeaverinG
TO do a cash business. but so far, we have
only partially succeeded-we are now deter
mined to sell our goods low for PAY, and
positively not for Promises TO Pay, we have
, .uppIy OF them on hands at present, more
in all probnbility thnn will ever be pr"fita
BILE. Finding from every days observation
that persons desiring to buy goods for Cash.
were most likely TO pass a Credit Store, sup
posirs they would have to pay higher for
their goods than ct a.Ca-h Store, thus we
h. we heretofore got the Promises to Pay,
and the Cash Stores have got the Pay.
We therefore invite those who wish T."
buy for Cash. 20 cali aud examine our goods
previous to purchasing elsewhere.
We would here cav t" those Indebted TO
US nv Promise, of long standing. that We
have heretofore made several calls through
the Radical, with threats Of sueing, which
turned out Ia be more talk than Cider, but
now.if ycu do not pay US a portion oi your
indebtedness in q very short tune, you Will
find yOur note. in other hands for collection,
and If YOU have any spare CHANGE, to
Law ont for gooda, please give us Canoe for
your money, a. ours, i nov a CASH
STORE. | y. BRiSON TO-,
Jouisiara. Nov. lst, lSi3. til.
, 1844-02-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby giycn, that the
~ undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
county, letters of Administration on
the estate of Elias Williams, Geceas-
ed, dated October 27lh 1913; all per
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate pas ment,
all persons having claims against said
estate, are requested 10 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 rot
exhibited within three years, they
will be forever barred.
EVE WILLIAMS, ADMIR-.
November 18th, 1843. 3w3.
, 1844-02-24
n C {.

FSHOSE who know themselves to be in
4 dcbted to Il t undersigned either by
note or book account, will please take notice
that | MUST have money. And unless they
come forward and make immediate pay
mcnt, | shall be compelled to place their
notes and account< in the hands Of an officer
for collection. The receipts of Folwell &
Crane for hides will be received as cash.
JAS. w. CA MPBELL.
Nov. Eth, 1913. 6w3.
, 1844-02-24
Mn. u. EsTanhams,

Nm ILL act as our agent in receiving
w and receipting for hides at his Sad
dlers Shop. Persons indebted to me or to
the firm of Campbell 4 Crane, will oblice
me quite as much by payment in hides as
in cash to the same amount. Debts due to
J. W. Campbell, eau be paid the same way.
c.. b. CRANE.
, 1844-02-24

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 James II. Davis, de,
ceased. dated Jan. % 1874. all per-
sons indebted 10 SAID estate. are re-
guesten 70 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, IRE requested TO exhibit them
properly authenticated. within one
year from the date u: said letters O,
they may be pr"cludrd from having
any benefit of saii estate, and If not
exhibited whilhin three years, they
will be forever barred.
ANDREW J. DAVIS. Admir-.
Feb. Sd. I8l4. 3w-l3.
, 1844-02-24
The New Mirror.

AzIl Ell d
ILLUSTRATED BY ]. G. Chapman
EVERY NUMBER EMBELIsnED WITH AN
EXQUISITE DESIGN ON sTREL.-Terms,
.G3 per annum...single No. 6! cents.
Nm the course OF Ii few weeks, the
4 undersigned will commence, on
his own account, the publication OF a
new series Of the New York Mirror,
in the octave form. on an entirely
novel and original plan, with Steel
Engravings in every number, and at
the reduced price OF IS per annum,
or 6 cents for Il single copy.
The New Mirror will appear with
many strange and attractive TEXTURES,
distinguishing it from every other Pc
riodlcal. 1t will be published with
new type, on fine paper. and each
number will contain a beautiful en-
craving on steel, designed and sketch
ed by Chapman. illustrating the let
ter press which 1t accompanies, and
which il will invest with peculiar IN
~terest. Besides the contributions of
all our corps of correspondents
which embraces the most of the tai
| ent of this couniry-we have made
arrangements for fresh and early
TRANSACTIONS from SOME Of the best
writers of France, and for proofsheets
from several of the popular authors
of England. With such materials,
and with such able borers in
the literary vineyard, We hope TO pre-
sent To the American reader a week
" journal of great value and unusU-
al excellence. The parade of mere
! names viii be sedulousIy avoided
The Mirror viii be remarkable, we
hopr. for good articles without names.
1t will embrace within It's scope every
department of elegant literature.
comprising tales Of romance. sketch
Is Of society and manners, sentiment.
and every day life. pIquant essays,
domestic andfrrcign correspondence,
literary intelligence. witand humour.
fashion and gossip, poetry, the fine
arts. and literary. musical and dra-
matte criticisms. It's reviews ofnew
works ~Hl be careful. discriminating
and impartial. 1t viii aim to foster a
literature suited To the taste and de-
sIres Of the country. Its tendency
viii De cheerful and enlIveEing. as nm
proving. 1t viii seek 10 gratlfv I'VE
~ refined taste. but never To offend
The hos iastidious; and it viii ever
feel It's duty TO he. 10 "turn the sun
ny side of things to human eyes,
The work viii be published every
Saturday, in numbers Of sixteen large
SUPERFICIAL pages, with double col
unns, and enclosed in q neat orna-
mental cover. II will form, al The
end OF the year. two superb volumes.
each Of four hundred and sixteen
pages, filed with gens Of literature
and the fine arts.
The very low price at which i, vii
be issued, renders it the cheapest pc.
riodIrIt IN tins or any other cuuatry.
considering the cost ana beauty Of It's
FIfTY-TWO ENGRAVINGS. and
he intrinsic value Of is leterary con
cuts. Those desirou. Of receiving
h~pape: from lis commencement.
vii have II punctualiy sen 10 tier
address upon iorwardin. 10 the un-
! lnr-IrDal ~ y, Am .r,. ~
, 1844-02-24
STATE OF MISSOURI, g
County of Pike.

tOuuty OF flRe.
In the County Court, February Term FAB
IF i. ordered by thr Court that the follow
- ing be obsrrved ne the order OF transact
ing Su-iur.s in thi, Court at every term, viz {:
No>DAys and TUESDAYS. of each term to
ne devoted TO County business. including
Roads, Revenue, Rond 4 Canal Fund. comfy
and Township school fund.-, claims against
the county, paupers, cOurty Offices &c
WFprEsp.ys 10 allowance Of demands a
gaiust c.tates not having had an annual set
trmCnt. THURSDAYS and FEIDAYs, to an
nuaI settlements of Administrator, ESecu-
tors aud Guardians. in tie "Eter OF the dock
e kept by the Clerk to allowing demands
scainst ~e-tates, settled on the same day by
Administrator aid Executors, and any 9th
er business ia relation to the ~c.tates Of de.
ceased persons aud minors; aud S~.TuKD.ys
to fud settlements and Lu.ine,s relating
thereto.
A true copy from the record.
Tcste. 4. II. BUCENER. clerk.
PerS. W. BuckSFR. DC.
H---l yr.I 1AgD IN "
, 1844-02-24
C.aRoLrox. Green Co.. HID
October 10Th. 1Si3. !

THIS is 10 certify that have been
selling 3. A. F'ahnestock's & Co.
Vernifrgc, Tor the last three years.
and in some cases, Witnessed The ope-
ration of the same, and from what
know OF ny own knowledge. and
that which has been told me by 9th.
ers, ! take pleasure 10 SAYING that
have sever seen, MOI heard, OF any
Medicine that has given SO universal
satisfaction in this community, and
Furthermore. if il was necessary.
could procure fifty certificates of its
efficacy and success in eHpeiilng
! worms.
JAS. F. SIMPSON, Druggist.
Mr.. VIM. w. iIoLmE..'Agent.)
B. A. FAnNEsTocK & Co.
Pitrshurg. Pa.S
, 1844-02-24

STATE ATE OF IF P MISSOURI IS.
Pike Circuit Court, October Term, 1851
John BilImeyer,
Rebecca Billuieyer.)
wROU the said defendant, are hereby no.
~ tilted that the said complainant, by
A. II. Bncknef his solicitor, files his bill,
ACCOMPANIED with his affidavit, that You are
d non resident of this State, praying The
Court ts grant him a decree dissolving the
bonds of Jnatrimony he etofore contracted
and entered into with yOI the said defend
ant, Wherenpon it is ordered BY the court
that YOU the ga id Rebecca Billme yer, be-.
and appear, bef. re said court, ON the first
day of the next term thereof, TO be begun
and held at the Court House in Bowling
Green, within and iVr said comfy Of Pike,
on the second Monday Of April aezt, and
answer said bill or the same wiz BIS taken,
As confessed, and the Pra yer theJesf grant
ed accordingly, and it is further ordered
by the court, that a copy of this order be-
published in some newspaper in this State
for eight weeks successfully. the last iass~.
ton to be at least four weeks, before the.
commencement of the next term of tais
court, to which time said cause is coutinu-
ed.
STATE OF MISSOURI, L.,
County Of Pike. ~
Simeon P. Robinson, Clerk of the Cir
cult Cont for said count certify shat ths
foregoing is a true copy &C the ordes.
(~ In testimony wa@reof. | hers;o Sc
Seal my hand and atix the seal oF sag
~ court, at Office in Boa ling Gfe.n,
ia said county, this the 25th of NoveIlGsr,
A. d. le43.
s. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
December Pad, 1913. Sw5,
, 1844-02-24
Il. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
A Sure Remedy for Worms.

- A. FAHNESTOCK'S Vetmi.
ID. fugc, a Perfectly Safe and Ger
tain Cure for Worms. Certificates
of its efficacy can be seen at the
store of the Subscriber sufficient to
satisfy the II ost incredulous. We Of
Ter the following as a proof of its sf-
facnru.
, 1844-02-24
TATE OF MISSOURI,
Ennnt.. e p.En 'bt.
IN THE PIKECIRCUIT COURT, Mo.
October Term. 1343.

sIEEtlE plaintiffs by G.. Porter. their Attor-
ss ncy appears, and the defendant being
three times solemniy called, comes / OF, but
makes default and it appearing from the
Sherif's return that the defendant cannot
be summoned. IL i thereupon ordered by
the Court, that the defendant be notified
that the plaintiffs have commenced an &C.
ton Of AssumPsit by Attachment, againt
him 10 this Court, for the sum of two hun
dred and seventy two dollars and City three
cedts; and his property has been attached
and that unless be appear in this Court at
the next term thereof, 10 be begun md held
at tEC Court House in Bowling Green, on
the eecOuh Monday of April next, and on
or before the third day thereof, Judgment
will be rendered against him, and bis prop
erty sold to satisfy the same-and it is furth-
er ordered that a copy OF this order be pub
iishct IN some newspaper in 'hIs State, for
four weeks succes-ively, and continued.
STATE OF MISSOURI, }s,t
County Of Pike, '
/. Simeon P. Robinson. clerk Of the Cir
Chit for =aid county, cert fy that the fore.
%soinri- a true copy Of the order.
iL@ Witness nv hand and aiFcisl
Seal seal, done at Office in Bowling
l-~-J Green, in said comfy, this the 29tb
day of November, A. ID. lS43
5. P. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Drceu her 2nd, ls43. Avs
, 1844-02-24
N THE PIKE CIRCUIT COURT,
Octohcr Term, I343.

Octo5cr Term, I343.
A4'' Va. ; '''''' Bin fs,
Julia Anr Petit, alas Divorce.
Julia Ann LanGou.
TOU the said defendant are hereby uoti-
Z fed, that the said complainant BY A.
Il. Erckner lis solicitor, Gies lis bill ac-
comPanitd with his alhdavIt, that you are
! non resident Of this State, PRAYING the
Cont tn grant him a decree dissUIying the
bonds of natrimony heretofore contracted
and entered into with YOU the said defend
aut. WhereuPon it is ordered by the Court,
,n.t you the said Julia Auu Petit, alias Julia
Am Laudon, be and appear before said
Court on the rstday of the next term there
Of to be begun ami held at tie Court House
in Bowling Green, within and for said Coun-
ty Of Pike on the second Monday OF April
next, aud answer said bill, or the same will
be taken as confessed. and the prayer there
Of granted accordingly; and it 4, further
ordered by the Court that a copy Of this Of
der be published in some newspaper in this
state for eight weeks suCccssiYely, the last
insertion 10 he at least four week. before the
commencement of the next term of this
Court, 10 which time this cause is continu-
ed.
ST c,ad;, OF Of r MISSOURI Set.
], Simeon T. Robinson, Clerk of the Cir
cut Court for said county, certify that the
foregoing Is II true copy of the order.
" IN Testimony whereof I, hereto set
Seal my hand and afix the seal Of said
'.--' Count, at Office in Bowling Green.
in said county, this the 18th day of
December. 4. ID. lSI3.
:. 2. ROBINSON, CLERK.
Nov. Pad. 1913. Sw5
, 1844-02-24
WORE.
TAPPAN & DENNET,

III Lh-N u DII-N-fi1E
No. IA. Washington street, Boston
proposes to publish by subscris-
ton, in Il monthly numbers,
at the lew price Of %
cent each number,
, 1844-02-24
The Life Of .WashingtoE,

cents each numbei
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GENERAL
"A JACKSON.

The Globe of Thursday contains another letter
from Gen. Jackson. addressed to some person IN
! Indiana. the object of which is to instruct the
GOOD people of that State in their duty at the COM
mo elections. After the bare fact ia announced,
that it is another letter from Gen. Jackson, little
more remains to be said, as the letter is mere
commonplace expression of commonplace OPT
Mons and sentiments, coupled, it is true, with
little malignity towards Mr.. Clay and the Wings.
1t must be painful to the sincere friends of Gen.
Jackson, TO witness the desplcable use which de-
magogues are making of him. Had Gen. Jackson
remained quietly at the Hermitage since the ex-
piraton Of his Presidential term, his accumulation
of political msdeeds would have been forgotten
by the Wings, in memory of his brighter military
career but vanity has made him the victim of
knaves and demagogues, who have lived for years
upon his baneful popularity. But thanks to the
intelligence and virtue of the people, though his
military renown has covered multitude OF sins,
the thraldom is at length shaken of, and the coun
try has learned, in a severe school, the difference
between names and things. Van Buren, thought
that the corruptions of his administration would
be sanctifed by the overshadowing popularity of
Gen. Jackson, but he "reckoned without his
host" When it was demonstrated to the people,
in l840, that the national expenses had swelled
from twelve to more than thirty millions per an
mum, they could not understand how the Battle
of New Orleans would answer that and as no
other answer was given, they threw off all ale
glance to name. and chose to consult the true
interests of the country by electing men to Office
whose hands were unstained by spolation of the
public treasure.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

DIsEAsE Is produced by some obstruction in the
abdominal viscera, or inactive state of the liver
causing deranged secretons; the blood then is rem
dered impure, unhealthy bile is thrown out; indges.
ton or dyspepsia Immediately follows; the whole
system partakes through the medium of sympathetic
action and the patient sinks beneath his accumulated
suffering To remove these disorders remedy has
been sought after and discovered, which has be.
used in thousands OF cases, patronzed and sanctioned
by the highest medical authority. SANps's SARsipA-
RLLA will remove and efiectually diseases ars-
ing from obstruction, unhealthy action irregular
excavations, retained perspiration female derange-
ments cutaneous eruptons and various other diseases
to which the human system is liable.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists 70 Fulton st.,
New York. Price 81 per bottle; bottles for S.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner Of Pennsy lvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

We copy the following paragraph from the
Globe of Thursday, with no view of making the
vain attempt at characterizng the depravity Of
heart which could conceive and promulgate the
atrocous calnmnies it contains.
The remarks are ade in reference to the late
deplorable riots at Philadelphia, the origin Of
which the editor of the Globe is endeavoring to
charge upon the Wings. After giving ntterance
to the black and infamous falsehood, he proceeds
to remark, in reference to the military force
which it has been necessary to summon for the
preservation of peace:
sand why is it that such an establishment,
never before found necessary even in time of
war, has become Indispensable during profound
peace? The rich, Influential, money welding
political classes in Philadelphia that now tremble
at the RIGHTEOUSNESS afoo, must be conscience
sntten when they reflect to whom is attributable
the first impulse it received. Do they remember
who pampered an utter contempt of the laws, vio-
lence, and boodshed, in the panic-making days of
the bank! Do they remember that the bank was
filled with firearms, and that these deadly weaD-
ons were used upon the unarmed people at the
polls Do they remember the cub-war that car
ried Mr.. Watmough's electon1 the foul pipe
laying that carried that of Mr.. Naylor-another
buckshot war waged by federalism to make good
its hold of the State government, obtained by out
raging all the sacred defences of the ballot-box,
and attempted to be maintained by the same
means, backed by mob violence! Do they re-
member the scheme meditated-nay, on the eve
OF execution-to force Congress to restore the
government deposites to their commander-in-
cllef, welding the purse and the sword of their
great moneyed corporation! 1t is well known
that the wing military committee were prepared
to march body OF marauders from Baltimore, of
which no doubt the main strength would have
been drawn from Philadelphia, to camp on Can
itol Hill, until Congress complied with the de-
mands of the Philadelphia autocrat Thew ascer-
tanned that an old man, then at Washington. was
ready to make CHASTITY show of traitors heads
upon the iron pixies that surround the halls of
national legislation, and the compulsory plan of
dealing with the represent atives Of the democracy
was given up"
Here the Wing party is charged with the de-
liberate design of restoring the public depostes
to the Bank of the United States by force of
asms! Aud this charge comes from the organ
Of large party, which only few years back had
charge Of the Government Any attempt to " call
the thing by its right name," must be utterly
futile; for to say that it lis lie, black as per.
jury. Is just what the author expected, just what
be knows, and just what he is accustomed to hear.
Il 10 only to be deplored, for the sake of the
public morals, that the law for the punishment of
perjury. can not take effect in case of equal
yuilt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA-Wc observed in
Locooco paper the other day, boast that the
gain by November. 1t vas omitted to be stated.
that Capt George Booker, the great leader If the
party in the county. had renounced Polk. This,
however, is the fact. We have it from a gentle
man who heard him denounce the nomination of
Polk and Dallas, and declare his determination
not to vote for either
II Captain Booker, who is very much man of
ms own way-were to raise the banner for Harry
OF the West-while it would rejoice he Wings,
VINO respect his independence and honesty, it
would raise howl among the Locos, which
would resound through the land-Rich. Wing.