davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

ARRINGToN's CoNvERs1oN.--A friend suggests that Arringtons conversion from Eghjgge,y may be attributed to Col. ASHLEY This suggestion de- riyes plausbty, at least, from the fact that when the Col on his recent tour, was leaving Fayette- vile, Arlington set out with the purpose of accom- Panyins him to all his appointments, and engaging, with him. in the discussion of politics. This pur- pose, however, was soon abandoned, for he only wentas far as Caroon; and, having heard the Col make four speeches, returned home, and immediate ly yrehounced Wbiggery. werepeat, the suggestion is plausible at least, that Col Ashley is entitled to the credit of converting, from the error of his ways the Whis candidate for Presidential elector What other Democrat has done as much in this canvass ]?
 
 Two YEARS HENcE.-We are informed that when JNo. w CocKn, Esq, was at Nashville, in August, he told the Wings that he " couldn't quite come t'' his time; but hoo yeers hence, he would certainly give the vote of Arkansas 10 Mir Clay. This was a sorry promise, even if t were not an empty one aIr. Cooke should have remembered that AIr Clay wants yotes ssaoe or neyer.p What good willthey do him stwo years hence." when he will be 70 years of age, or more probably, in his grave? But promises cost little, and the Wings have ever been lavish Of them.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

TIE GRAVE OF DEMocRAcY.-W5o. N was addressing the big Whig meetipp ,t V. 7. in August, he fold them that Ae had 45.r4 x Democracy,in Arkansas, and would buTi,i,, +. ber.' II coming events cast theirsb,5.n-, how do our recent State elections so,,e Pi5eas boastful predictions We baFs d.. Goyeraorand Congressman by oyerwbsai,, ities, and abont s ont Of 100 mambersofs'' lature Verify, this promises well. fo,,. in November! and Mir. Pike bids fa, h 7. his own person and party, the fate of a.s-, acter of old, who .'lell into the pithe eba5F aaoid5r." Mr. Pike, being the leader of 2 party ia Arkaasas, may be "a prophet ,sl oi prophet for augat we know to tbs i. but one thing is certain-if the forago1,b specimen of his faticinalioa, he is mi I.5 qaire much honor is this country. He h travel.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

VERMONT ELEcrIoN.-The election aI or, in Vermont, look place on the Sd Seps Ii resulted in the election Of SLABg. ds 4 Clay- lR7ig- by majority of only lO1s I'd l84o, General iTarrison's majority, in Yern over 14,0oo. What a falling oil, now lbal is in the field Such is tHe great and api going on intAe State, that it is eonfdsRagE that tAe combined forces Of Clay and Abis not be able to carry it in November n papers are exQiting over a great Yictoy hH because an .45olitioajst has been elected Cd SlLAs WpIGur's SrErcu.-onourl ll \ pc found a sketch of the great spoechoflh
 on the Tariff, delivered at Watertoxa, NJ IeWill more richly repay a careful Peul.
 thing We have read for long time. Fess liked 10 give the speech intira, and ng some future day, as a record of the poIiti of oar country; but its length was too gsa variety we wish to throw before or ralsI the election The sketch, which we agl jQdieioas eotemporary, may be relied a \ presenting the substance of the speech
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16
APP0INTMENl, BY- m, r,..--

- i-' : " is1N | bI HE PRPSIn,
 Maj. Al. DoNELsoN, of Tennes.aa 'slgl 'l d'afaires to Texas, in place of Gen ', ', 70 ceased. li'R1
 The Washington Globe, of Sept. ,as
 the following appropriate terms. of lbis r
 We must give MT. Tyler o,.5i. 5!o, selection of Major Donelson to s'spa ss affairs with Texas. 4 happier eba.l JulaI not have been made. There is s'oi'' ua' in the country better suited to ,5s 5s' duties which a representative of 's ts. States in Texas will be How neees..ai. sl5 to perform, than Major Donelsoaa ,a''iI talents and prudence, and informato., fly him for any mission. But 6;s ;. with Gen. Jackson, and his early ,' U ' with President Houston, give bin III ! advantages in conducting our ps,l, with Texas to . successful conelns.a earnestly hope that he will accenflbaa and immediately proceed upon i, require all his ability and inanen,. the machinations of England.o
The Arkansas banner., 1844-10-16

DEATH or GEN. HoWARp-We learn. with a9.sn regret that the Hon. HICKMAN 4. HowARp, Charge d'Adsires from the United States to Texas died at Washington, Texas. on the 2ith August. few days after his arrival there
, 1844-04-27
COMMERCIAL.
81. louis Marizef.

A-rfl ooh
CEIAETS-~L. r,rLc, rr,cn,.
- rpirt e.,.c, brt nr;o,. ,r,nr t.uo
been p.,,.y well .,.,,ic,d md MO have.
onr, a few f. mako r.. ,c,.;rts
ri p,o.Iy all hind. =, ,roJr.o how. hoon
Hbopt the p.pol suo,n, hoc.
favored with very p,er.,n, weather
rfOrF-R..i,o., Ia. ino,o,.d .inoo
"Wednesday and n,,ccs ba,o .ouowbo .,fc.
Ga,e5 W. mat. observation-disclosures
t,v Gn,,, 50 -o,a-5 and uo,,.
demand
w1rAT-Pcre,,.. oou,+ru, r.,a ho.
,,iro.to.o
r. tn. a..
en- - a
c,a.Ju-uI
rrvp-,,, . a.-so -,,,d
rw,,,
III 3. I'D
-, .,.~'., ,.I
49,.
"v
, 1844-04-27
Public S0IC.

rTHE undersigned Administrator
= Of Tie estate of Benjamin Bur
bridge, deceased, will otler for sale
in the town If Louisiana. on the first
Monday in May next. three negro
slaves belonging to said estate, VIZ:
two girls and one man, on a credit OF
twelve months, tie purchaser giving
bond with approved security for the
naymcnt of the purchase money.
JAMES Chiffon, Admir-.
Aorii 9th. 1874. 4w22.
, 1844-04-27
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 Lucinda Payne, deceas-
ed, dated April 18th, 1874; all per-
sons indebted TO said estate. are re-
quested to make immediate pay ment,
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 precIuded from having
any benefit Of said estate, and if not
exhibited within three years, they
will he forever barred.
OLIVER B. PAYNE Admir-.
April 20!h, 1874. 3w24.
, 1844-04-27
Eas:imore Market, April 81.

FL0UR--Howard street good mixed
brandt. t. the extent Of severn! hundred
bbls, were sold on Saturday, from store, at
"a. Go. and a few at 4,G2l the later Is
the price at which it is now held but with
ant salcs, w quote the receipt p"ce at
We hear Of sales Of abont 400 bbis
ci,y mills at 1862 IL; small sales si su9que-
hanna at 1863 IL. Rye lour 1928.
GRAIN-Thcre Is but little wheat a''i'
,:,ioc- and the sales light--we quote .ud.
mud Va reds at l0Oa l05; large sales 81
Penn. reds ere made yesterday at iooa
INF. We notice sales Of Nd. white corn at
46a47o, and yellow 4sa49, Penn. yello" at
5oc. We quote oats at 2sa3Oo; Glover
coed S5.5Oa5,15 for prime in small parcels.
NEW YORK MARKET, Arm eth.
There has been little done in flour to-day
,ovouJ the sale Of 1000 bblS Genesee for
ENGLAND, at 4,9l.
, 1844-04-27

Mrs. L. NJ. Child says, in one of her
late letters from New York TO the BOs-
ton Courier
Il found the Battery %unoccupied, save
by children, whom the weather made as
merry as birds. Every thing seemed
E.ovlng to the vernal tone of
Bright banks are fresh and fair.
And Greta woods are green"
To II who chasing her hoop, l said,
smiling, "lou are a nice little girl" She
stopped, looked up in my face SO rosy
and happy, and laying her hand on her
brothers. shoulder, exclaimed earnestly,
And he is a nice little boy, too."-It
was a simple, childish like act, but it
brought a warm gush into my heart
Blessings on all unselishness! On all
that leads us in love TO prefer one anoth-
er. Here lies the secret of universal
harmony; this is the diapason, which
would bring us all into tune. Only by
losing ourselves. How clearly does the
divine voice within US proclaim this, by
the hymn of joy it sings, whenever we
witness an unselfish deed, or hear an I'M
selfish thought. Blessings on that low
ing little one. She made the city seem a
garden 10 me. | kissed my hand 10 her,
as l turned off in quest of the Brooklyn
ferry. The sparkling waters swarmed
with boats, some Of which had taken a
big ship by the hand, and were leading
her out TO sea, as the prattle of childhood
often guides wisdom into the deepest and
broadest thought.n
, 1844-04-27

Discovery Of d ner QrhupeE.-
Mr.. Audutnn in a letter of the goth
Of June. written one hundred and ten
mile, above Port Union. in lat. 40
deg. 10 y, communicates the dis
covery vi an animal which bids tar
10 become not only a valuable hut a
domestic one He had taken refuge
II a wood during a storm, and sa"
two enormous beasts at play, such as
lie had never seen or heard Of before,
Tut somewhat resembling kangaroos.
4 companion shot one Of these ant
mails, the other fled. 1.-The buffalo
or mountain elk (says Mr.. Audubon,)
Is nothing in comparison 10 this AM
ma in the scale of Wcrlh. 1t sits on
lis hind legs, its front legs or arms
are short, but armed with sharp claws.
and ii bounds or jumps with us hind
legs. 1t has a tail somewhat like that
oil a sheep, about ten inches long;
and round the middle OF the body IL
has a ring Of flesh about twelve men
es wide, and eight inches thick IN The
middle or centre, which produces a
large quantity Of oil. On It's head
there are two horns very similar TO
the horns Of the deer, but no more
than eighteen inches long; the head
Is also shaped very much like that "i
d deer, and has the same kind oi TEEN;
but what is more remarkable than all
the rest, the coat is of the most beau
tliul fur ! ever behcld, of a DARK
brown color. The proportions oi
The one we killed were very greats
II weighed to The best Of our calcuia
lions, upwards Of six hundred pounds
and 1t measured from the tip OF the
head TO the end of the tail, nine iee'
lou Inches, which appears TO be their
iull grown size. We had TO sooner
Killed II than some Indians, attracted
y The report Of the rifle, joined US.
Cur interpreter convcrsed with them;
Wey sad that in these woodlands
Similar ANIMALS were in great alum
, 1844-04-27
look Here!

TEIIE subscriber has just received
: ii large ana spIruaid -s,,rtment
of FRESH GOODS, which lac offers
TO sell very low for cash, n merchan-
table produce. his stock, consisting Of
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hard Ware,
Tin Ware, Boots, and Shoes, and al
most every other article usually kept
in a country store. All Of which he
intends to sell as low as any other
store in The western country, (Sl. Lou
is eXcepled).
NJ. NJ. McLANE.
Ashley, April 9th. I&44.4w22.
, 1844-04-27
EseTRkssaTE'e Z E2S.

Jesse r. SMITH, would inform the
ab 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, 29th, 1914. ly2l
, 1844-04-27

II Rare SnGhe.-The editor Of the Port
Gibson Herald has seen a young mecca
sin snake, about ten inches in length
having fro heGds, each perfectly formed,
and OF the usual size. These heads
formed a junction at the neck, which.
with the other portions ofthe body. were
Of the usuSal shape and proportion.-
his strange creature was found in War
ren county, Miss, and when first dis
covered was quite vicious; when touch
ed with a stick, he bit at it with either
mouth which happened at the time to be
the nearest the intruding oLject.-Pica-
yune.
, 1844-04-27
CONGRESS.

on the lOth INST. the Senate was
occupied with the debate on the tar
Itt resolutions OF Mr.. McDufie. Mr..
CoIquIt, of Georgia, had the floor. and
when lie had concluded, Mr.. Choate,
OF MASSACHUSETTS, rose to reply.
IN the House, a debate sprunc nm
between Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Whine,
as to Mr.. Clay's views on Il protec.
tive tariff. Mr.. B. quoted from q
speech delivered 10y Mr.. CLAY. and
published in the National Intelligen-
Ger, o. January 81, 1912, in which
Mr.. c. said there Was mo ncce>sity
of protection for protection" Mr..
White endeavored, in 4 long speech.
/" explain away tie remark of Mr..
Clay. Several unsuccessful efforts
were then made to 20 into Commit
Tee Of the Whole, in order to take I'd
The tariff bill. AIR. J. R. IrecrsoiI
moved TO make the subject the special
order Of the day for the last Tuesday
in next December. on which the vote
stood G5 ayes, 100 noes. Failing to
yet a ote TO 90 into Committee Of
The Whole on the TariG bli, Mr.. J.
Z. lncersnII reported 4 hill t. iadau-
nifty the owners Of the Sp niSh
schooner. AUiStad. 4 messa.e WIS
received from the President in rela-
tiHu 10 his course in the Rhode Isl
, 1844-04-27

udhGe. They call it in their tongue
ole ne 10 ka-ki, or jumper; they feed
On grass, herbs. and foliage. Upon
observing US take OF the skin, the In
uia',s expressed a desire to have some
OF the flesh, which We gave them
we cooked some of the same. and
i"und II delicious; it was very white
and tender, and tasted very similar
l" veal; but the ring on the BODY was
nearly all oil, and the whole upper
! art Will produce a great guantity.-
Inc Indians took us TO their hats. or
Vi'iaEe' which consisted of SIX iami.
lies; there we saw 10 less than six
"i these animals donestIcated. Two
Young ones. male and fcmaIe, for
winch hartered some beads, intend
10 send down 10 the fort the first OF,
PofiuIi'y.--Liberty Gaz.
, 1844-04-27
Marriages..

At the residence of Jas COwherd, on
tbe 18th inst, by Row. w. W.. Crockett
NJ Saml Kirkham ofFarmington. Iowa
Territory, to Miss Martha Ann, eldest
I.,abter of James Cowherd of this VI
cinity.
, 1844-04-27
DAVID McAiISTER.
March Dist, lO44. 3mo0.

To Robert Vcrmii!lon, Henderson Nermiliion,
Cornelius Vcrrnillion, lsaiah Nermilion'
Joel Vermiliion, and William Vermillion,
AID the heirs of Mason FcTmillion, de-
ceased.
LEY AXE NOTICE, that on the first day of
e the county court for the county of Pike
IN the State ct Missouri, TO be begun and
held 1T the court house In BoSling Green In
said county, on the first Monday IN June
next. orus soon thereafter ms hearing can
be- had, we shall apply 10 said court. for an
order Tor the sale OF the slaves belonging to
the estate of Iurch Nermillion, deceased
it an equal DIVISION IL, :eof cannot be Dsd9
III ki-G.
REASNn VERMILLION
NICDDEMUS EERMILLION.
March G;h, 1914 ewls.
, 1844-04-27
NM

TIiE undersigned having purchas-
4 ed the Tan Yard, formerly own
ed by o. S. Jennings, near bowling
Green. ard having rrocured n good
Eastern Tanner, intends carrying on
the business 10 good style, and bet
ter than it ever has been. We in
tend to keep, at all times, Leather 10
exchange for hides; aIl persons wish
inc to have their hides tanned on
the shares, can be accommodated,
aud | will be responsible Tor ali hides
delivered in good order, and if dam
aged in the yard, will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or failure or my part.
All leather transactions since the
9TH of October last viii be attended
10 by ne.
DAVID McAiISTER.
March 2lst, 1914. 3m20.
, 1844-04-27
NE w
Cash Store.
AT ASHLEY. NO,

AT ashley NO.
FATIiE undersigned beg leave to inform the
= citizens Of Ashley, its vicinity, and all
those DESTROYS of purchasing GOODS to
their advantage that they have opened a
store IN the above place, and intend keep
i"E constantly on hand a well selected as
sUrtmcul OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
Ware, Hdrd Ware, Tin
Ware, Boots. Shoes,
and Every other %aItcle suitable for a Coun-
try Store; which having been bought for
Cash only will therefore be disposed of at a
small advance, aud we would not hesitate
in saying that we will sell Goods as cheap
for CASH OF PRODUCE. as they can be OBJ
taiued al any point on The riuer above st.
Louis.
No pains shall be spared, and we will
hold out every inhucement, to prevent the
trade from going to the river. We will pay
the same prices as are paid at the river eth
er ia GOODS or CASH Tor all good Produ,e
delivered at the river, If not delivered there,
we expect to discount the hauling only
With these advantages we hope to merit d
due share Of public patronage.
BLOCK son.
N. The rubiic need not take cur
word for the above statements, but we wish
them to call and be convinced of the fact,
we are at all times ready to show orr Goods,
ana a. We stated before, we vii! Positively
sell them al low a. they Can ue bought at
any point on the rirer above -. iooa,,.
We have also made Arrangements In si,in
Hemp, Iojaceo, Gheai, &c, To ANY of tine
southern, Eastern. or Foreign AIaTkrts by
delivering the Produce at the rIyer. Ter tnr
performance of which We arc ready ~ give
any security reIuin.t. We WI ai.o maku
hGeraJ adronces either in CASH ur .I,rr,Gn
ti-e, urvu apy articles rutru -tr, To- oar care
600 -.a; as,"s. Nc bore -uT frs-suatIr
age, for -uinl-,,ou g.. aui utiucc
a,..,.-ro give o., -.Ii p.s... -ot- t."
&C.. uyrs a-.' n a. ~.f1
..l. .,-.- |..
, 1844-04-27
August Election.

.Mr. .9dams--You are authorized to
WILLIAM NALLEY, as a can
didate for the SherifIalty, of Pike coun-
ty, at the ensuing August election.
MANY VOTERS.
, 1844-04-27
20 ERICH EEasOns.

yEHE undersigned, a committee np-
Z pointed to superintend the building
Of a Methodist Curch in Louisiana, wish
TO receive proposals for the moulding,
burning and laying in the wall of the
brick for q house twenty-eight by forty
feet, thirteen to fourteen feet high to the
square. The contractor TO furnish eve
ry thing, and payments to be made in in
sediments as the work progresses
Bond and approved security will be re-
CURED for the faithful performance of
the work. For further particulars ap-
ply TO either Of the undersigned.
JOHN SWIMMER,
EWIN DRAPER,
JNO. S. MARKLEY.
Louisiana, April 3, 1874. 4w22.
, 1844-04-27


We are authorized to announce VIII
LIAM q. GooCn, of Calumet township,
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Pike county, al the ensuing August cleo
ton.
March 9TH, 1914.
j. P. HUBBARD, offers himself as a
candidate for the office of Constable Of
Cuivre Township, at the ensuing August
Election.
Bowling Green, March 9th, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will please an
nounce my name as a candidate for the
Sherillalty Of Pike county, at the ensu-
ing August election,
JIG. RODGERS.
Bowling Green, Feb. oath, 1914.
We are authorized to announce S. w.
FINLEY, as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff Of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
Mr.. Adams-Please publish my name
as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Pike County, at the next August cleo
ton, and oblige yours, SC,
W. q. HAWKINS.
Feb. End, 1914
We are authoriZedto JAMES
A. ROBINS, us 4 candidate for the Sher-
iifalty of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Suhject to the decision
Of a Democratic County ~Corvention.)
February 9th, 1914.
We are authorized 10 announce Jo-
EPH {. ALLIsos. as Il candidate for the
office Of Sheriff Of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.
We are authorized 10 announce LEON
R NJ. RopGERs, as a candidate for the
office of Constable OF Cuivre Township,
at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce THoM-
As CASH, as a candidate for the office of
Assessor of Pike County, at the ensuing
August Election.
We are authorized to announce JOSH
Plus IRVINE, as u candidate for Consta-
bic Of Cuivre Township, At the ensuing
August Election.
offer myself as the Democratic CALI
didate for Constable of Buffalo township,
against Mr.. Samuel c. Allison Of same
township, and am ready to meet him on
the stump at all times and in all places,
during the CANVASS.
REEFS b. DOAK.
To the Toters Of Pike Comfy:
FELLow-CIrIzENS: | am a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff. If you think
am competent TO the duties of the Office,
| shall be proud Of your support.
s.. J. MCuINNlS.
Ian 10Th lNIL
, 1844-04-27
WOSE. CAssDING,
AT ASHLEY,
AT PRICES.

z n view of the scarcity Of money, the
Z subscriber has determined TO do bust
ness this season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white wool at
6 IA cents per pound cash, or s cents
where a credit is given. For mixed
wool he will charge 8 cents cash or q
reasonable toll. He will attend person
ally TO the business, and he pledges him
sell that all wool entrusted to him, shall
be mixed SO as to give satisfaction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley, March 23d., 1874. 3m2l.
, 1844-04-27
Notice.

wish to exchange good -"ddle nag for a
II horse well brokc 10 the harness. Also
Com Nal and Lard, wanted III payment
of subscription. i.ApAN MS.
Radical Olicr, AprI 2Gth, I-ii
, 1844-04-27
Die y cPHaOn .

N. CAMERON, MASTER, .
yEILL leave ST. Louis on Mondays and
w Thursdays al o'clock, P. NJ: Re-
turning will leave Keokuk, Thursdays and
Fridays at ) O'Clock, T. M--Warsaw and Al
exandna at 6--Tuliy at Sand Lagrange
at 6 O'Clock, P. AL, same days. Quincy on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at : o'clock 4
M.-Marion City al ga. M.--Hannibal at 10
A u-Louisiaua at ) P y and GAINESVILLE at
4 p II same days.
The DIE VERNON having been built at
st Louis, expressly for the trade, with suPe-
nor accom- oda'inns for Passengers, and be-
ing of very light draUght. Shippers and Pas
sengers can rely upon her being prompt, and
continuing her trips during the entire season.
Passengers will please be on board ut the
nonr advertised, as the boat will in no case
be detained hey ond that time.
JAS. HANNA, Ag't.
March 80, 1914. 81.
, 1844-04-27
selling OFF at Cost.

z would respectfully inform my customers
4 aud friends generally, that having been
disappointed III procuring a suitable situs-
ton for M store l have resolved to close
Eusiuess in Louisiana. | will therefore sell
my present stock consisting of a general az
snrtment Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
) oes, Qcousware, Tinware and almost ev-
cry article usually kept i'll a country store,
at COST.
II would be weil for those wishingto pur-
chase, TO call and examine my prices, my
stock having all been purchased for cash,
will consequently be sold very low. My
store is adjoining that occupied by Msssrs,
u. W. jerks Y Co.
f. 5. BLOCK.
Louisiana, Feb. lst, lSi4.
n. B.--I will also exchange for a''oes,
every kind Of country Produce. f. SB
, 1844-04-27
REEFS b. DOAK.


NOVEMBER ELECTION.
Mr.. ADAMs-Please nou my
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
of the Bird. Judicial Circuit, at the next
November election,
JAS. y. BROADUEAD.
March 80, 1914.
MK. ADAMs-Please announce nv
name as a candidate for Circuit Attorney,
Of the Bird. Judicial Circuit, at the next
November election.
G.. W. BUCkNER.
March 80, 1914.
, 1844-04-27

We are authorized to JAMES
A. ROBINS, as 4 candidate for the Sher-
~iifalty of Pike county, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. (Suhiect to the decision
Of a Democratic County ~Corvention.)
February 9th, 1914.
, 1844-04-27

4. l. 3. Robert Long
Wm B~ca-iry jane he Comick
John howies Jeremiah Moore
Nm Brandon Robert Martin
Thomas hemn Tyre .Martin
Silas " Brigg, Nicholas .Wurrow
John IA b"chana" Davenport Nslley
CO h Thomas Riveere
Vim Crockett George Royalty
c Clark X A Clark Ann f. Roth
David x Clarksun Clerk Circuit Court
Hhcrediue Dorsey Is Samue
Jane d Early Charles Scantliu
.imothy W Ford Andrew Shepherd
Thomas Graves VIM Shaw
Joel ifnshs Peter T-gue
Francis Jones David Thomas
& Latimore James l. Walker
James kenua Sr Clinton NJ. Wilson
joel \ Lee Joshua Wright.
Thomas hing
II. C. EDWARDS, P. VI.
April 9th, le4i. -.
, 1844-04-27
Nesc Groceries!

FTNE undersigned, would respectfully in
q form the citizens OF Bowling Green aud
its vicinity, that he has just received a large
aud splendid assortment Of Grocene'-
such a.
Sugar, CeG~, Tea, RE. Hacker-
cL, Tar, SAT-, PORTER, Shot,
Lrad, Nails. &c, SC,
all Of which he will sell cheap for CASH
Purchasers would do well to give. rs a rail.
Il b. REYNOLDS.
Anril 9th, lo4I. 2J-tf.
, 1844-04-27
Executors Sale.

ETTILL be -u!d ou Thursday tie l6'h
Gy day oi.hiay next, to te highest bid
de-. Il %i..rtIuI ~, tLa personal property %.
tie ir;, .ie"iy {. Draper deceased, at In,
ia,e rc'idenCe To- A-h.ry, Pike County No ,
consisting oi HIRE, cattle, SHEEP, all i'll
voire OF GooIs 81 vauuus kiuds, one new
two horse Wagon. one dearborn wuggpn,
and ~vaEiJu- uther articles too tedrlus to men
tom. sale 10 Continue from day to day Til
a.! sold. Term made known on day OF
sale. EDWIN DRATER, EXT.
MARY h. DRAPER. Ext'x
April 18th, l-ii. 3w23.
, 1844-04-27

We are authorized 10 announce Jo-
sEPH {. ALLIsos. as Il candidate for the
office Of Sheriff Of Pike county, at the
ensuing August election.