davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER G. isIs
TIE MORMnNs.

SherG B,rken.o. has been taken to
Qutn,, b, Gen llidtn', ftce, where be
va, examined GA tie charge Of The murder
Of " mol and McBfAtne, lie was bound
over In the sum Of $4,000 for h, appcar'n,e
Al tie Citrun Coun, and found bail Gov
Fuid. q ssid, VIII csl, an erita session o.
the legislature, m febtustl neat TIE eI.
,i,tmeu, against tic Motm,ns continues, and
several arrests have hoea made tor robbery
snd similar efmes In relation to TIE fu-
ture Jes,iaai,sn Of lhis misguided people, lie
Quincy Wing cav,
No1ika OF Vancouver Island, on tie North
Yves, coast II Nonh America, we have It
from god authority, i, TO DO the anal iesin-
suon and home Of the Mormon people Thu.
island !, sbou, three hundred miles long,
and from seventy FIVE TO one hundred IA
width II is separated from the main land
bv a long, narrow sttali, and lies between tie
47th or 18Th and Sis, or 50 j degrees OF North
latitude, extending along the coast IN a
North West direction The boundary line
between the American and British posses
slons In the Norlh-NeS. will probably pas,
across the island The English, We believe
have one OF two trading posts on the island
but Tor the most part It IS inhabited by Ia
dams, Of nota warlike disposition. 1t Is q
long journey, but can DO accomplished.
We understand that companies are rapidly
organizing at Nauvoo, for an early starr II
the spring The church authorities anc
lra men viii 20 on, in very large com
pAuy, and without doubt the remainder ".
follow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

The MoRnoSs The Mormons have
held grand Convention a. Nauvoo. and
resolved unanimously to leave Illinois and
settle nj Funcouver's Island, on the Colum.
bla Rlver--thc wealthy agreeing TO devote
their means to assist the poor to emiglaie
with them. Elder y. p Pratt Addressed
the Convention, from which we make the
following extract:
He referred to-sha great amount Of ex-
pcnsr and labor we have bccn at to purchase
lands. build houses, the Temple, &c. We
might ask why IS that we have been a,
all this outlay and expense, md then nre
called 10 leave ID lie would answer that
The people Of God were always required to
make sacrifices, and # we have a sacrifice
10 make he IL IA favor Of lts being some.
thing worthy OF the people Of God We
DO not want 10 leave n desolale place 10 re-.
pfoach to US bot something that will be- n
monumen, OF our industry and virtue Our
houses, our farms, IhIs Temple and oil we
leave will be monument TO those who
may Vsi 20. place of our industry d,,,
gehce and virtue. There is no sacrifice r.
CURED at The hands Of the people Of God
but shall BE- rewarded TO them an hundred
fold, IN Tune or eternity
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
From The y. y Erprc's. Oct. al
EARTHQUAKE.

Quite a severe shock WINS felt in the vi
clnl,y Of this city las, Snudrv evening On
Long Island, at Bedford, Jamaicn, Hem.
stead. and for many miles, 1t was fI, nj 6
o'clock On Staten Island. nj very differ.
cnt aud distant points. nj 10 mW.l.s pas 6
o'clock The sound appeared like the
rolling Of heavy loaded wagon over fro.
zen ground, and continued for abou, three
seconds
More Of ne Earthquake Tho Pos,
gives full nccoun, OF the singh, earthquake
felt Sunday evening II says:
We were reclining nj the time on n
couch IN n hon'c situated in The village OF
RosIyn Long Island, when the building
began suddenly TO shake with great VIC.
lence, so tina, the Windows. ratified md the
rahcrs cracked Our first Oppression was
tina, somebody wns cndeavoring to move n
heavy stone onthe floor below; then 1t was
suggested BY one Of our companion. tina, n
violent wind had sprung up; bn, rs the
shaking Of the honSc was soon followed hy
a deep hollow sound like the rolling Of
thunder under The earth, it became evident
that the phenomena were the effects OF an
earthquake. The trembling and sound
must have lasted about two minutes The
movement ofthe sound was a very dcIibcr.
aic one, and seemed to us 10 be in drcc
ton from South to North, or perhaps n lit
! tie to the East OF North We afterwards
learned that the shock had been ftll in all
paris Of the village, and the persons who
spoke Of the noise, compared 1t to the rush
! ng Of heavy chlriots along hard stony
street SOM Of those who Wrrc oui.lcy:s
/ pretended to say TINT ,hc shock we accom-.
panied by a brief electrical cxci,ation OF the
Dir, but OF these Appearances we could get
no confirmation from others.
Coming along the line OF the railroad
tins morning, we asccrtained that The shock
was distinctly experienced in several of,he
towns on Long Island AT Oyster Bay, n
friend informed US The agitation was 50 per
cepllbIe that the people IN his house ran
out into the yard, under an apprehension
! that the building was falling down. and the
women and servants uttered shrioks Of
alarm At Glencove, Hampstead Branch
tlemslead, Jamaica, &c, similar impress.
sIons were produced.
In Brooklyn the noise was also heard
though most persons supposed i! 10 be the
rallIng Of carts or heavy laden wagons
passing through the streets We are told
also by those who live in the ncighborhood
Of Blocker and Mulberry streets that the
phenomena we have described, were OBJ
served 10 this cry. In some streets, 1t is
SAID, mantle ornaments were broken
The months Of October aud November
we believe. are the period, OF the year when
| these singular connections usually occur.
! The great disaster at Lisbon in l75J. took
place on the lst Of November, and that at
Caracas, il we remember rightly N whp'h
eighty thousand human beings persisted.
was on the 2Sth Of October. In South a
merica, where these events most often hap
pen, they take place generally in the fall
ofthc wear, after season OF unusual hca, or
! drynesS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
OF THE GREAT IVES
TERN
Srrfa Day, Lah, ron Earop,

?
The steamship Great NoSctn, Captain
Matthews. arrived al New Yotk uct IS.
afcr passage OF sixteen days and bali
over the ocean Her advlcos ntc TO the
ll,h from Liverpool, and l0,h ION Lon
don
She brings l2s pa scngcrs.
The news - important, especially IN
commercial point Of view.
T. .IoI" in G-ca, Buiain are ST. -
There IS hardly n mistake about this now
Owing to this dcplotahIc occurrence to the
poor classes Of England, more orders iot
food have been received by the Wc,trtn.
This failure Of the hirvcs,s IN England
continued to have rs effect on the cotton
market That article, in Consequence, had
experienced nno,bef slight reduction
The accounts from the manufacturing
districts are, upon the whole encouraging
10 the Woolicn districts Of Yorkshire bust
ness is brisk, aol the same may be SAID Of
Manchester aud the nclsbhorhDol
The price OF IRON continues to advance.
aud on the manufactured article the dealers
IN SnHlrdshlrc have demanded Ond oh.
tanned, an extra POS pr ton, aud pigg los
p"r,on
The produce market generally cNhih,, a
firm AMI buoynnt feeling The Iahoung
popu'hilon Of this country ate well en-.
plnycd at tie present moment
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Anh-RenterS IN Pennsylvania. Bradford
county, Pa, has become the asylum of por-
ton Of those concerned in the late difficult
ties in Delaware county, New York. and
who fled from the scene Of these ouirages.-
The deputy sheriff Of tia, county ierrc,ed
on, and succeeded in arresting one Of them
in Franklin township, one day last week
when he 10y his cries gave the alarm, which
was further communicated by blowing Of
horns, firing OF guns, &c, and the whole
party, sixteen in number, rallied to his de
fence. and rescued him from the officers Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Iniemperdnee Of Literary Men. Incmper.
ance seems to have been the peculiar curse
of literary men. Pope was very harI
drinker. Goldsmith was frequently ln,em
pera,e. Sir Richard Steele got fuddled
whenever he went to the club. Parnell was
conspicuous lor has debauchery. Dryden
killed himself with arden, spirits The gen
tie Cowley got drunk, took the fever and
died. Tao immortal Shakespeare fell VIC.
tin to in'emperance HIS last spree was
with Dryden and rare Ben Johnson. Sherl-
dan, too, was addicted 10 incompetence -
Byron lived on Gin, and Campbell, it is said
ion Tor several years before his death
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
IMPORTANT RI'MOR RELATIVE TO
OREGON.

1t is rumored says the Journal Of Com
merce of Oct 81, that Mr.. Packenhsm, the
Brush Malstet at Washington, finding there
IS hide hopes Of adjusting The Oregon quc,-
ton either by compromise or arbitration, has
proposed TO leave no Whole territory "a rs
present coalition for twenty yc1rs. under
the Join, protection Of England End the [ d.
led States. and with the stipulation An at
the end Of SAID period, III then InhlJEaats
may attach themselves to erher coualry, or
erect themselves into an independent sove-
reiCn,y. as tbey may prefer. lfsoch a prop
osluon has been made, We trust u vii be
accepted Tor the effect OF il will be. TO q,Ve
he ~uo!e territory eventually 10 the Unilsd
Snlss. II tho whole territory il open to
selIlep from England and the United States
! on squsi terms, II will at ths end OF 30 yea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

The plate deposited in what is termed the
Golden Cupboard" in Windsor Castle, is
valued a, ninety millions OF dollars. A Wi
ter in the \. o. Courier, who notes this fact,
mentions that among other fancy goods" is
the head of lion, Of the size Of life, made Of
solid gold, tho eyes of which are OF some pre-
also a peacock, composed entirely of da-
monds and other precious stones. These
are hot few items IN the inventory Of PUN
der which the British nation possesses.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

D>rrhoH--A cunning Tuc5, Two
men QuaHermaster Hill an1hiarncMoorc,
des' rieI lom the Unrod Slalcs steamer
IIancy, at Mobile on lhe 7th A plan
was corcoc'ed even he Two Ibt
while the former was on watch N nigh,
The latter was to throw himself overheard,
and when about hhy yards distant from he
vessel was TO call Tor help, when Illll was
To Jump into boat and g. to his assistance
beng both clear from he Steamer. m one Of
her boats they were to proceed TO the shore
The plan worked Ia a charm Neither o.
the men have since toen heard Of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
OvrsAee. A Mr. Rogers Of Hoosick

SbTthof. n WI hOFt1e OF t1OotiCk,
y y who had Iat'l been married return.
ed to his fathers house on Friday night
hS A company Of rowdles thought ii
woad be fine notion to give him what Is
called n hornIng' on the occasion, and we
understand hey repaired to the housr Of Mr.
Rodgers for that purpose, and commenced
operations. Tney rns,d the windows
and blew heir horns and fired their guns
IN a, them when the elder R'docrs think
ing ,ha! they made more norso lnan nas
necessary, went out for the purpose Of sill.
ing them, and was scized and prevented
rom returning.
The Young man arose on hearing the
scufr; and on opening the door 10 go out
was struck over The head, with muskH by
one Of the gang, which broke his SKULL
he is yet alive and hopes are entertained OF
his recovery Several OF the company
have been arreaed and among them one
by he name Of Macomber, who is supposed
N have struck the low,-Bennlngton
. GaIotie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

The RoJberv Of Mr. Ro,oley-T The
Rogps caugh! al last Information has
come to hand that the person suspected OF
having robbed Mr. RowIey, of Wrcnlhami
Of t27 900, has been arrested IN Havana
and lha, steps have been taken for the de-
livery Of the accused over 90 the authorities
here, to nnsw er for the offence This will
doubtless prove very gratifying intelligence
to Mr.. Rowlcy, as we'll ms the steamboat
company N y HeraM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

The follou,ng appointments, the Wash
lngton correspondent Of the Bu1llo Patfio,
says he IS informed by good Loco Foco au
thor,ty, may be looked for about these
days james Buchanan, now Secretary
Of State, Judge Of the Supreme Court 4.
Hartley Crawford, now Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, Judge of,he Criminal Cour,
Of the District OF Golumba John Y Ma
son, now Attorney General, Secretary Of
State Seth Barton, now Solicitor Of the
Treasury, Attorney General. A b Meek
now Law Clerk in the Solicitors OCice
Solicitor Of the Treasury.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

!Singsyar aqd MldHeho!y Affair.", Mr.
uorauo Lawrence OF Wes!cheaer county,
y Y has been rrested for the murder Of
his wife Phebe, to whom he was married
las, June, unI who was found dead m her
bed on the morniug ofthe l7Ih ulL Her
death hal ev,d,s,ly been produced by ea'h
Gu. 10 her arm with a raLJr, Which severed
tho aueres and eaus her 10 bir,d 10 death
The wound appeared 10 be inflicted IN the
-arret. where thefc was much b,ooI aud a
bloody razor And hammer The Stairs par
lor and bedroom were also bloody, but tue
bel was not No other mar OF violence
~as found abou, her. and The coroaers 10
~ found a verde, OF suicide nevertheless,
Lawrence has been ar essct on saspie.on O
having murdered her
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Colorsd HfndeHn The faculty o. Oar.
mouth College have consented To receive
coIoTed students 10 reply they say Our
usages, IN respect 10 the admission Of stu.
denis are cnufeIy impartial We make
no distinction IN regard 10 nation or color
he African or lndnu are as freely re
eeived as the Saxon If possessed OF he f,o.
u'HIe literary and mora publication !
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Mail Receipts The Union publishes
list Of fouy-,yo Offices, thu, show n collec-
ton of S6i7s2 for the 81 quarter of 1915,
agains, sl0j,00S in the corresponding
quarter of 1914, showing falling off OF
si3,2SO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

hslGnchoiy Occurrence Or Douglass
Hough'on, State Geoioglst Of Michigan. ~s-
drowned near Eagle nvrf, Lake Superior.
during violent snow storm on the night Of
The 18Th October he had four men with
him. two OF whom we're also drowned Most
OF Ia. papers were saved. Up to Oct q.
his body q not bceo found
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

We learn by Thompsous Express that
the trunk stolen from Livingston & Wells
has been found in the woods near Roches
ter, with the drafts nil safe, but minus the
money Boston Mail Nor 4
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
FOR TlRRELI

The Common Council OF Boston hava
authorized the Board Of Aldermen to offer
reward Of $1,000 for the apprehension OF Al
bert J Tlrre!l, charged with the murder OF
Maria Bickford.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Thaddcus p Haskell, formerly Of Wood.
stock, VI, has been convicted IN ths u. s
circul; court ut Albany for passing bogus
money at Troy. and sentenced to Auburn
state prison for 5 years.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

NapIsgirms. The Governor Of New
Hampshire has appointed the eth day OF
Nov. inst, IS a day Of public thanksgiving,
and also the Gov OF Mass the same dav -
The Governor o! Maine the 4tb day Of Dec
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

Ell Governor Paine has sen, orders 10
South America for a numbrr Of Alpaeas,
with view Of ualurailring them is possible
IN this state.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06

b. ioecfrofaird 81 ihough eIpol eni. in'o
genera tankiog iaw Of tbe ssis, of inio
the ebarer, Of the individual hsnk, them
slvcs
On motion Of NJ Hodge, he .rcnd
mcu' ~'a he bi.l was lal3 o. he table
Al
HOUSE
VIZ N called up %. b,,l 20 charter the
Ntr,'n Vermont x ufoai Company aoi
moved lhst 800 copir, wrh lAc amcni
ro7" be pil,rt 'grecj to
Mr. Steven ca,',l up ,he t,Il relating To-
lie cscicn eftoNo ropto' u,,'ives Prov
DING iofthc'i,u by pluralAy On ne ,h,td
bsiio, rJrc,ed
Mr. Re, call,i up he t.il m aiItan TO
elsy,t II $ m r,laton - the election
.oflown representatives, aud moved 10 Sukr
,u' 80 clause empowering lc'mCn'' meet.
no 10 .s1'yc--art.c ID 10 TIC lii pro.
rIc' i1f a. 1arucl meeting from Day to
Day, ta c.,c, representatives., nnl Is tn,enl to
ttriude meetings during he night. \ mo.
ton TO dI,mrs having been made MrBngCs
uty'd tlal the bill IS unconstitutional rs The
-th section olihc constitution requires the .
! cuon to b. made on the frs TUESDAY Of
S'p,. which hos been practically construed
TO mean. 81 . meeting Organ ca that day
anl continued wiIhou, interruption until an
election - made Mr. Stevens held that
the consnullon docs no, Iimn the power Of
. tic legislature to ptov'd, that they may
elect On any other day, ,lthty fail on the
hia Tuesday Of September The motion
to dismiss was opposed by Mcssrs Stevens
Barlow, Rlce, Chase q Franklin, and Rus.
sell; ayes J. noes $3.50 the bill was
dism sod Adjourned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
y . ' Z N D L Z .

This is not an unpleasant month, not~ith-
standing the gloom which pctvades the face
Of thn earih. There is a beauty IN the woods,
to HIM who loves to contemplate n.!l5c, and
who has a heart TO adore nature. God. The
chill bteezes-ihe frosty nlehts-,he YER
dureless trees and the barron fields, may re.
mind US Of the evening Of life, death and the
grave, tut to the heart Of the Christian,
there is nothing melancholy N the thought
November was originally the ninth month OF
the year. Its name was derived from No.
ZEN, the Latin FOR nine.
Thomas Hood -poor fellow who within
the past year has gone to his grave, wrote the
following odd lines on the month Of Novem.
Der. They are we'll worth printing at this
lime
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-06
HOUSE

EHg'oWd bills For The relief OF cred
ilors,-aId on the table Making appro-
prlatIons for the supper, Of governmcnt;-
assessing tax fr the same purpose; au.
thorIzing the treasurer to borrow the sum
therein mentioned -scvcraly passed
S,turdhv NV
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19

without warning almost she has been
consigned 10 the tomb; teaching us by a
mournful example, Of The uncertain ap-
proach of death.
We know when moon shall vans,
When sumner. birds from "a: shall cross the
sea,
When au,umns hues shade ,inge the golden
grain;
Bat who shall teach us when to look FOR thee
Leaves Lave their time TO fall,
And flowers TO wither at the North winds
breath,
And sta RS to set--but all.
Thou hast all seasons fer lhino own, D. death.
Bat thine is a fountain # consolation,
from which all whose cup of happiness
is drained to tie dregs Of bitterness, will
drink in the knowledge of another and
a happier world. where all the bright
and celestial an'icipations of This will be
gratiied, and where the keen panqs of
the worlds disappointments shall cease
Let the tears Of the s]orrowing friends
of Mrs. Pet.ibone be as a testament If
her worth. ].
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19

q HE undersigned will Feep CONSTANT
Z ly on hand al his shop in Louisiana,
a supply Of Boots and Shoes, made Of
the best Eastern materials. All work
from uuder his hands is warranted to
stand fast. His prices are as follows:
For Kip boots, $3.50
" coarse boots. $50
Coarse shoes from 81 TO l,5O.
All other work made TO order cheap
er than it can be done in any other shop
in the county. Campbell & Watts, as
well as Reynolds s. Curry, in Bowling
Green, will be kept constantly supplied
with his work of every description.
d. L
April 10Th, l345. ly-l2
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
FIRE AT

The extensive boundary. &C., OF
MesSrs ID Talcott & Son. in the vii
IaCe of Oswego. was with the great
rr part Of the contents. consumed bv
fire on The 9th uit. There were 5
different branches OF business carried
on there by the Mes-rs. Talcott.
with minor works incidental thereto.
The loss is between 10 and Sl4.000.
of which only $4,000 WAS insured.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
List of Letters,

ID ENAINING in the Post-ofice at Bow
nc Ing Green, No. ,oa the 3lrt. day OF
April. 1915; which If not taken ont
within ;h!ee months, " u t., sea. ~ ,hr oru-
eral Post olEce as lead letters:
Saith : Ai.cr, Paid Miller,
Henry Atkins, Wm. McGinni',
M Cainsrinc Buford, Wm Oldham,
YIN X Biggs, Matilda Pritoheit.
John II Brown. Nelson PerEe,
Col r Boon, John Ross.
Adam Branstetter. Thomns Risrer,
l. J Btan..ette-. benjamin Robinson,
Rev W Crockett, John Stewart,
Walter Crow, Sam'l Schooic-,
WIN Clifton Eliza J Sockk
Wn II Fry Sam'iC Stevens
Turna Gooch James S Turner
Thomas GretIord FCToGd
J y Henderson Iiarmnn UttorbacS
WIN EIord Aley Washam
WIN. Hutchinson Wm Waters
Renian min Humes Wm Villa
Andrew Hadhock John Ware
Enocn Hendrix Vim Vaughn
Joseph IIerrttEe Mira MgtiH JubnsoU
Andrew S Love Johnson Lacy
II. G. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
April 9Th, 1915. 3wl9
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
DIED.

In Buffalo township, in this county,
on the 10Th Of March, Mr.. THOMAS
CUNNINGHAM, aged So years, II
months, and 90 days.
At the residence Of her son-in-!aw's,
Edwin Draper, in Louisiana, Mo, on
the 18th inst, Mrs. MARTHA PET
TIBONE, consort Of Levi Pettibone, Of
this place.
Death j, the inexorable law OF our ma
ture, against its insideous approach no
talent, worth. piety or foresight, can
shield US. But two weeks since the
subject of this notice left her home with
long years Of happiness IN prospective;
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
STATE OF MISSOURI, )co

-
County of Pike.
To Robert BurbridSe, James Barb
ridge, Patseu NiHs. JOHN Bqrb.
ritge, WtIIi1m Bnrbridse, and
the heirs Of Polly Jarhs0n, de-
ceased:
TAKE NOTICE.: That at the en-.
suing term Of the county coult for
Pike county. to be begun and held
at the court house, in Bowling Green.
in said county, on the first Monday
in June next. or as soon thereafter
as hearing can be had. ! shall make
application 10 said court; for m or.
der for the partition and division Of
the Slaves belonging to the Ees,a,e
Of Roland Burbridge. deceased. late
OF SAID county; and if partition can
not be made in kind, for an order OF
sale of said slaves.
WM. X. BURBRlDGE, in
his own right, and as guardian of
John Q. Burbridge.
April 5th, I845. 8wIO
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
NECIDnUi.Y RICH

An exchange paper gives the toll
arecdote, aui pravcly yer
that scVsral persons Mere Witnesses
of the sceEe. IN Saratoga. New York:
A ra''snrn who Lad drank II little
too freely. tell from part OF the
raft where he was employed. end
WAS near drowning, when his bro
,hcr plunged in = his relief, seized
hin by he hair, and was Struggling
".'h him 20 nc shore. The tide
WIS strong, and the Brothers strength
being nearly exhausted. he was Il
bon: relianu'>l ;a-'y his hold, when
he despair onr, raising hIs head
above water, exclaimed. Hang on,
Sam! hang on!--l'LL TREAT, SWEAR
! WILL" These words were stimu.
!aling, and his brother saved his life.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
Executors Notice,

IYOTICE is hereby girsx that the uu.
EI der-igned has tax Ell out letters Tosta-
mentary, On the estate OF William
Rrice, deceased, late Of Pike County,
Missouri, bearing date the 10th day OF
April, lsiJ. All persons, therefore, in.
debtetl to the e-tate OF said deceased, are re.
gursteh to make immediate payment and
ali yersuns having elaine :Hiust ss.d estate
age .a.nrsfnh a. es,,.;t theta properly an.
.tentIcatp,i, within enc venr FROM .hc Tate
OF sad ictters, ~ they Eray be prec,uieh
from having any benefit OF SAID estate, and
if said claims are not presented within three
years, they will he forever haired
JOHN SPENCER&
SAMUEL BRICE. tE"'
April 10Th iH13: ''i"
Democratic banner., 1845-04-19
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all inter
: es.ed in the estate If James G..
Reading. deceased. that the under
sis"-d In arp: at NE neStJn
Term If The county court of Pike coun-
ty, Missouri. for II fnai settlement Ut
his administration nfsaid estate.
GEORGE READING. Jr..
Administrator.
March 92nd. 1945. Ava.