davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1845-01-04

ASoN's MITIGATION OF HIS FATHER.
A gentleman Mo has lately visited
the battle field of Lundy's Lane mar
rates the following in regard to Il son
OF The late Gen. Hull:
The height which Miller stormed
is now a graveyard. In lis bosom
repose, side by side. and in peace till
the great trump shall Sound, the re-
mains Of those who. On ,hHt field.
struck at each others lie. A gene,
rous warrior spIiit gave To- both equal
honors and a common grave. \
moug the dead Of the day there bu-
ricd, the uame Of Hull. IL captain 10
the American army, caught my eye.
He fell III the battle. in his 23d year.
as he desired to fall. lie was the
son Of Gen. iiuIl. who ANONYMOUSLY
surrendered Detroit at the commence
ment of the war. and WIS sentenced
to die Il towards death, Deeply
did his high-spirited son feel this stain
upon his name, and lie sought for ev,
cry opportunity o! washing il out, il
need be. with his hearts blood, lie
did wash il out; and here, sword il
hand, beneath his country's flag. or
the crown OF The enemy's works, and
in tie arms o; victory-le dien!
, 1845-01-04
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
undersigned has obtnined from
the County Court of Lincoln county.
letters of administration upon the es
tate ofSamueI Estes. deceased. bshT-
ing date the l4th day Of Nov. A.. ID.
1914, that all persons indebted to
SAID estate, are requested to make
Immediate payment; and al persons
having chains against SAID estate, are
requested to exhibit them properly
authenticated. within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may
be ~prccIuded from any benefit Of said
estate and if said claims lie moi pre-
sented withnthree wears they will be
forever barred.
S. r. MOXLEY, Admir-.
Nov. 18th, 1874. 3wS
, 1845-01-04
HIDES

WILL he received in payment of debts
w due TO myself or the old firm of Cum p.
bell d. Crane. They can be delivered ne
Crane Il. Belinns Drug Shop in ire post oiic
building. B"wlingreen, or at FoIweIl Il Crane
Tan yard on the Louisiana road. Pork will be
AIKEN This fall on the same terms.
G.. B. CRANE.
Oct. 18th, lS4l. 40
, 1845-01-04

Mr.. Adams rose to get the floor,
but the Speaker gave It TO MIR Payne,
of Alabama, who also made a regu-
lar speech upon the merits Of the Ia.
riff.
Mr.. Payne denied that any one
of lis party were in favor OF free
trade. They went COR a revenue Ia
riff andfwere in favor Of a rate OF d.
~ equal to thirty per cent. and no
morc. This was ample protection
tor all, and all beyond this was ex-
cess. 1t was enough for any Int
those ~ho were the friends OF assocI-
ated wealth.
MIR. Ilammett of Mississippi moved
10 lay the whole subject upon the Ia
bic.
Mr.. J.. lngersoll hoped not. after
the debate which he'd been had by
gentlemen upon the o,her side.
Mr.. Adams thought the hill should
receive the same courteous treat
ment which had l'een allowed TO the
bill which proposed to bring down
the duties on cotton haggIrg and
yunnv cloth. This bill had been re-
-ceived and referred TO the Commit
tee of the whole.
The motion to lay on the table pre-
vailed, 155 to AZ by yeas and nays.
MIR. Duncan gave notice of lis in
ten,ion to bring in resolution in
opposition 10 the one hour rule with
"A view of procuring its repeal.
, 1845-01-04
Notice..

indebted to the ~undersign.
IL ed by note will lie expected to
call and pay some, and renew their
notes, after the first of January. lS45.
Those indebted by book account
must call and clos. their accounts.
either by payment or note: -,
Those who neglect this call will
be attended to.
w. & j. HENDRlCK.
Dec. l4lb, 1914. I'll
, 1845-01-04
COMMERCIAL.

CISc1NNArI, Dec. %.
FIouR-For two or three days early
in the week, Flour was quite active
The sales al Canal have been al So Go a
3 6S. We note sales of 24O0 brIs City
Mills at S. 10, 1900 brls at 3 10, and
300 brls al 70, all delivered at the riv-
er.
WuIskEY.-The receipts this week
have been small, in comparison with the
weekly receipts sometime past. The
sales have been uniform at "a IA "a
lie per gallon.
, 1845-01-04
PUBLIC CONCERT.

THE Ashley Singing Society, in un-
ion with the Bowling Green Choir, will
hold a public Concert in the town Of
Ashley, Mo-, on Wednesday al l o'clock
P. NJ, to which all persons Interested
in singing are most respectfully invited,
and where they will meet with a cordial
welcome and share the hospitality of the
citizens.
JOSHUA SYLVESTER,
C.. A. A. RIGGS,
II. f. BLOCK.
Committee Of Invitation.
, 1845-01-04
NOice..
STRAW Cow

A red &white clowded or spotted cow,
IN with crumpled horns and a rather
short tail, strayed from Bowling. Green
early last spring-marks on ears are
recollected. Any information relation TO
the whereabouts of said COW, will be
thankfully received at the Radical Office.
Dee. 7th,
, 1845-01-04
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. VIM. BOLTON, respectfully ten
H. ders to the public, his professional
services in the various branches of Med
ieine and Surgery.
He 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. 3stf.
, 1845-01-04
SALE OF NEGROES.

an the 10Th OF January, l845, the
" undersigned will sell to the high
es, bidder, at the late residence of
Coleman Estes, deceased, in Lincoln
county. Mo-, ~ miles S. f. of Bow
ling Green,) eight negroes, belong
ing TO the estate Of said deceased
men, 9 women, boy & |
girl. ,,
A credit of twelve months will be
gwen; the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
J. o. ESTES.
C. w. GILLUM.
EXECUTORS.
Dec. 2lst, 1914. 3w7.
, 1845-01-04
X. Sanders.
attOrlIcD at 1dtn.

HAVING located in W~arrenton, No.
offers his professional services to the
citizens OF WarrenConnty. He will al
so attend the Circuit Courts of Mont
gomery, Pike, and Lincoln Counties.
December, lS43.
, 1845-01-04
\VANIE Ed.

WYE WANT in payment OF sub
90 scription, fifty or sixty pounds of
Lard-some Corn Meal, and Bacon,
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the
above named articles the market price.
Radical Office, Nov. 18th, 1874.
, 1845-01-04
New Groceries.

New Groceries
'NHE undcr-itned, wumti respectfully in
form the citizens Of Bowling Green and
ITS vicinity, that he has Just received a large
and splendid assortment of Groceries
uch as
Sugar. Cofs. Tea. Rice. Nackpr.
Ell, Tar, Sail. Ponder. Shot,
Lad, Nails. &c. &C.,
all OF which he will sell cheap cor CASH
would do well TO 1--WE ms a rail-
B. b. REYNOLDS.
.Arril 9th 1914. az o
, 1845-01-04
PENMANSHIP.

I T. d. THORNTON, Teacher of a
e' New system of ~penmanship, or Art
of Rapid writing in 10 Hands, and Au-
thor Of a Prize Essay on the best mode
Of teaching writing, will commence Civ
ing a series of progressive lessons. on
the same, January e., 1874, in Bowling
Green.
, 1845-01-04
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
v undersigned has taken out letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
William Stewart, deceased, late OF
Pike County. Missouri. hearing date
the 18th day of Nov. 1874. Al
persons. therefore. indebted 10 The
estate of said deceased. are requested
to make immediate payment: and all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested 10 exhibit item
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date of said letters. nr
they may lie PrrrInded from having
any Ieneft Of said estate. and i! SAID
claims are not pre- e. ted within three
years. they VII Re forever barred.
DAVID MAGEE, Admir-
Nov. So, 1874. 3wi.
, 1845-01-04
STATE OF MISSOURI &C
County OF PIKE,

or MlnsoOhi'} SIS.
County Couri. NowmJor Tyrm. 1874
THOMAS BERKELEY admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Robert
Long. deceased, comes and files his
petition for the sale Of the real estate
ct sand deceased. and SAID petition is
accompanied by an accouTtof his ad-
mlnIstratlon. the amount OF the debt
due To and bv the deceased. aud an
inventory of the real estate of sad
deceased, the whole verified bv the
affidavit Of the said Administrator.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons bc notified hereof.
and that unless the CONTRARY be
s. own on or before the FIRST dav OF
the next term of this curt, an order
will he made for the sale Of the real
estate of said deceased. or SO mucl
thereof as will be sufficient to paw
the debts against SAID es'nte--and
that notice hereof be gwen bv publ
cation IN some newspaper in this
State for six weeks. 4 true copy
from The records Of said court.
Tesle, A. II. BUCKNER,
Clerk.
Dec. 18th, 1914 6w5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

STEAM NAvIGATIoN-We learn that a line of
steamships, to run between this city and Charleston,
has been organized, and that the first steamer will
be ready for service early in the spring.
1t is in contemplation to make the vessels of this
line powerful in every point Of yiew and capable Of
making the passage to Charleston with great regu-
lariy, in fifty hours or less. They will be OF the
size and strength OF the Sirius and Royal William,
the pioneers the Atlantic they will, in other
words, be compl etc sea vessels This line, in con
necton with the late improvements in steam nav-
CATION on the Suwanee, will give us an almost un-
interrupted steam communication with Key West,
New Orleans, NC, ria the Savannah, and over the
Suwanee, Santa Fee, and ST. Johns rivers, TO
Cedar Keys All that remains to perfect this enter
prise is the establishment of steam line between
the latter place and New Orleans This will of
course, speedily be done.
The progress making in navigating the rivers in
the interior; the clearing away Of all snags and
other distractions; the connection of important
streams by canals, is almost pari passu with the
great improvement IN railroads and other more
speedy means OF communication throughout this
Union. We can now make the circuit of the
United States by water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

There was an unprecedented influx of arrivals at the
principal hotels yesterday from which the following
selected At the
AMEprcAN-Charlss NJ. Armstrong, w. H. Drayton,
Phila.; John Olger, stockbridge; VIM Lindsay, Ark.
D $ Gilchrist A. B. Smith Boston, Morse and Bird, do
j. Diells fh Goo D. T5u%0ull Norwich
w. II. Less, Pha.; George Harris, Havana; A. W. Per.
rim Boston, II. Little, U. $: A.; f. H Eldridge, Boston;
r. wilmer Phils r. M Martin Va Gamer and Vail
Ithaca; II. Kempton, W. Faber, New Bedford; II. Ran
DALI Phila r. J. Cushing, Mass; j. Bradler Boston;
a. f. Perkins, Boston; Roteh and Clapp, Dell Shepherd
Robinson and Dana, Boston; ID. Chamberlin do r. Bah
cock, ST. Andrews, N. b J. II. Worthngton, Dublin; j.
Rathburn Albany; J. Morse, Washington
Ssssnn rBr1SSsePGr Backmon
oerge Mallory, Waterbury " Keistsd. Conn; j. E
whPpls LsnsnssuT%s9i . auaekenpg:h TrSy
port; r. r.. Tweedy Conn; +. Cary Poughkrepsie; Z
E. Prtchard Waterbury; George simons, Pha. J. Sin
Ci4r@Mr. cardweIl, Phia; Thomas Hartman. scbe
nectady; Col J. Travers, Osceola j. j. Donaldson Ky.
j. Riguc, Phila. H. g. Way, do; +. T. whittlesby Mid
dletown; II. Hall, Boston; Commodore Perry, u. s N
A.; Messrs. James and A. Thomas, and c. L. Price
Richmond; W. Brundage, New London; W. J. Gilbert
Ohio; d. Nj. Branch, Richmond; Livingston, Hudson; j
M. Little, rhila; Major L. Whiting, u A.; Mr.. Fair
GLosr-Mr. Thatcher, Mr. McDougall, Phila.: NIessrs
Davis Sumner, and Mr.. Major, London; Jas Fenni
Mcdonald Ohio George Lay, va; George Thorn, n
H.; MIR. Cringhsm, England ii. w. Benedict Brazil.
HowARp-C. W. Kellogg, Boston; r.. NJ. Clarke, N Y.
Fuller, Washington; H. A. hose Conn; j. Kerr, Phila
g. C. Martin PittsisId George Caldwell Canaiobar;o.
II. z. Hayier, Troy worthington, Albany j. b Jones
Albany j. a. Bcecher, cohoes; s. Lansing Z. S A.
IIalsey Pattsburg Hon Cyrus Curtis Hudson; Luther
n. lGraves Bennington; j. Thompson Erin: J. O. al
more, Phila Kenny Cutter, sibey and Bailey Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

What can he more unpleasant to n gentle
than be troubled with the hair falling out dandru
and there occasion for these unplsasans One bot
te OF Phsons Chemical Hair will entirely relieve
is mod: Of operating the roots Of the hair opening the
from tuning gray Persons having weak thin ha would do
well TO buy IT, Prepared by T.. Phalon, ga Broadway For
Agents see advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19
u. =. District Court.


Nov. 16.-This Court was organized at II O'Clock A.
NJ Some two or three processes being returnable the
parties the part OF the defence obtained leave allow
ing them week to respond.
The Grand Jury, contrary to expectation not having
yct presented bills OF indictment time under
siderationthe Court adjourned until tomorrow morning
Ut IL o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19
Common Pleas.

Judge DaIy on the Bench.
Nov. 1s- Braddock Choiss-This was an action 10
recover the amount Of check drawn by the defendant
upon the Leather Msnufacturers Bank and returned
under protest-amount $780, which, with interest and
six cents costs adjudged to the plaintiff
Parkerps. ParshaH This was long and somewhat
complicated case of rover, Involving three parties
Parker, Parshall, and Cantwe The chief ground for
bringing this action to test the right certain ar
cies Of personal property consisting OF horse wagon
harness. sleigh &C. together with the good will Of milk
route the defendant holding chattel mortgage on the
property for the ulfmsnt Of the contract the part OF
plaintiff Regarding the value of the property there was
deal of conflicting testimony, IL was, however, clearly
established more had been already paid than the en-
tire amount Of property was worth.
The counsel both sides having their OPT
retired. Verdict tomorrow morning.
r. l.. Henry and j. +. Devlin counsel for plaintiff j.
q. McAdam, for defence.
The court at half past ., adjourned until tomorrow
morninn nj 10 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

Oolong ts extra fine DO es Young Hyson superb articles
3 and 6s a the and of the Canton Tea
Company 63 Greenwich street the corner OF Couraudt
street and W Chatham street between Pearl and
This isthe Oldest and largest Tea Establishment In America
mns reputation for upright dealings and 70! the high
unrivaed We earnestly recommend families country mer
shmsnt ~ - -'eS 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

OaIoNs.-lt is estimated thai about 10000 barrels
OF onions have been raised in Danvers the past
season being large increase any preceding year
Also cents per barrel the price they bring in tho market
enough to make the producers weep tears Of Joy
Ddnyers Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19
Hllrs lnfa,l,ble onguent Cor Preservlns

and identifying the hair warranted all cases. young or
adult properly applied the Of Pyrias
exfoaon Of the cutice scalp dyness of the hair fall
ing Off badness grey hairs and toilet prepare
Mr.. Thomas Sewa No. 40 Grand streets Mr. Evrard.
No 8 Grand street; and JARVIS fancy store No 633 Broad
way. Principal Office No 10 Nassau street For certificates
and other agents advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19
Steamship Britannia.

This steamer had not arrived at Boston yesterday
morning She is now in her fifteenth day, and is,
therefore, fully due. In the anxiety to receive her
news, the spectators think her passage a long one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

NrEAhsHTp GREAT WESTERN. This ocean packet
was passed on the sth instant in lat 40 4s, long ~.
by the Miquelon, at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19
Literary Notices.

NORTHERN STATE PRIsoN.-The Superintendent
Of the Northern State Prison, informs us that he has
just closed in the first section OF the prison contan;no
one hundred and twenty six cells and expects to COM
pete another section early in the spring There are
now about hundred and pinety convcts aItogetha
10y my Of whom will be without cells. Many Of those
aUwsver are in for light offences, and their term OF
numoer ofsuch he is about TO recommend 10 The dove
psrd Ion her good conduct and hopes procure er
ma uho among the number he mentioned was one
when he was drunk Troy Budee ''' i'"'er''ooA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

FRAUD ON THE PooR.-T is said that a great part
OF the barrels OF Flour, sold in Massachusetts. are
deficient in weight Some of them fall short twenty
pounds or more Agenteman, apparently well inform.
come to his knowledge that certain Touring establish
ment saves at least SO 600 year in this way Many
Others there is TO believe in equal propof
ton. The loss falls principally the consumer Those
VINO ouy large quantities. on speculation very naturally
ascertain the weight, and, If deficient insist on cores
pondng reduction in the price But the poor man. who
nuys single barrel for his own consumption natural
akes u without suspicion, as Of full weight II may
De well Tor all who use flour TO stand for their
When they pay the price Of barrel Of flour they have
right to 1876 pounds Of flour and the barrel which
VIII weigh nearly or quite twenty pounds Traveller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

FOLLY boDINE's TRIAL.-The same scene to which
we alluded yesterday, is still goingon in the case of
inns woman indicted for murder and arson II
does appear that the good sense Of the community
has at last been aroused to full perception of the
sosurdlty and absolute iniquity Of the present avs
tenn OF administering criminal justice. The vast
expense entalled on the county-already amounting
to many thousands of dollars, probably-is NOT bv
any means the most serious evil connected with ,bs
matter Justice is defeated, and the forms and co.
femonial OF our courts made farce. We do no,
wish TO say anything applicable to counsel on either
SIDE, or TO the Judge. The error is in the organlza
non OF our Jurisprudence and ought to be remedled
IN the approaching State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

hAPE.-OH IHuTSudy OF IH5t week, Dufen DenS-
arraigned before Uriel Dean, Esq, OF this
town, charged with the commission Of this crime upon
the person Of Sarah Clark and bound under bond
Of $1,000 for his appearance at the April term OF the
court Of Common Pleas for this county. The parties
both belong to Claremont and the act committed at
Newport on the evening Of muster day, in september
trying to the parents and connexions Of the girl The
parties are both young, and Of respec able families
(i1reInnnf N LII Eneie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-19

MORE OF THE MORALITY or Bosroy--Among the
most painful sights which NEE; our eyes, are tho
Monday morning professions Of rioters and drunkars
which are marched by windows towards the police
once They are composed Of men and women, Of boys
and girls, Of black and white and yellow chained at the
wrist pairs according to color but probably
found IN uxtaposon at the time OF thoir arrest Ii is
common saying. that travelling makes strange bedel.
lows but vice and crime make stranger companions =
An unusually large herd driven along this morn.
ing some Of them wearing the appearance of the low.
est and most degraded Of their kind and ohers we'll
dressed as IL but just admitted the nightly orgies OF
our city bells We have thought that more Instructive
lesson could not be given to the youth our city than
that furnished by the march Of this weekly 10
the halls Of justice The danger Of strong drnkthe cor
rupting influence OF evil companions downward
tendency OF vice and srimea proclaimed with an en-.
phass which none but the wilfuy deaf and blind can
fail to perceve-Bodon TrareiIer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
NOT BAD,

The editor of the New York Plebei,n.
who is perfectly insane in his rage for the
spolls, earnestly exhorts the office. seekers
to stand back and be quiet for the present.
The editor of the Washington Constitution
unItes will, great pathos in the eyhortation.
We find. in one of our exchange papers. an
anecdoie which, we think, will serve as an
admirable illustration of the virtue of these
fellows. Here it is Louis. Jour.
IL was on Sunday morning land rough look.
ing but full congregation had assembled to listen 10
ther pastors eloquent dissertation upon pietv an
equal rights" In the midst of the sermon n deni.
zen OF the town rushed breaihlessv into their with
the intelligence that vessel had stranded on beach
near by, and was fast going TO pieces. The audience
l"no were known to man as wreckers'J rushed
TO me door AND THE SPoiLS!
Hold! my friends, "-shouted the pnrson-ns he
quietly seiled his bat" hold-be patent-be calm
one moment and listen TO the words # advice -
observe -(and the reverend gentenan still urned
his way towards the door -"be quiet one moment
longer control vot pnssions' and having reached
me door He BoLTED AHEAD -wirh the final exclna.
ton" NOW LET HAVE FAIR sTAnT!r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

TENNEssEE.-Th Tennessee Wing Con-
venlion assembled at Nashville on the 2O,h
inst. The Banner says that in point of mum.
berS, position, influence and character. it has
not been surpassed by any similar body on
any previous occasion. Hon, L. NJ, Bram-
lett presided. A Committee representing
all the Congressional Districts was anpo,nt-
ed 10 nominate "A candidate fer t;ovcrnor.-
Letters were read from M,jor HENRY and
Gen. NEIL S. BRowN, declaring their deter
minalion not to be candidates. The Com
mi'iee then retired, and in short time re.
ported resolution unanimously NOMINATING
as the Wing Candidate for Governor, Hon.
EPHsArM II. FOSTER, of Davidson County.
The report was unanimously and by acca-
nation adopted by the Convention. Mr..
Foster accepted the nomination, and subse.
quen,ly addressed the Convention with great
ability and eloquence.