davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

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 Susan Furgerson, decd,
Tearing date 10Th Of April, 1916
All persons indebted to said estate.
are requested 10 make immediate
payment. All persons having claims
against said estate, are requested to
exhibit them properly authenticated.
within one year from the date OF said
letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit OF said es-
tate, and if not exhibited within three
years, they will be forever barred.
JOHN ALLISON, Adm'r.
May the 3rd, 1S45. 3w-l3I
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31

STATE OF MISSOURI. Sc
County Of Lincoln.
In Lincoln Circuit Court, May Term
Among the records and proceedings
OF said Court made at the third day Of
said Term, is the following, TO witt
David sinaatt, Attachment
John B. Larrey J Assumpsit.
! n OW here comes The plaintiff by his
-3ttorney, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the court that the defend
ant has absconded from his usual place
of abode, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him. 1t is
therefore ordered that said John B. Lar
rey, the defendent be notified by a publi-
cation Of this order in some newspaper
printed in this State, for four weeks
successfully, the last insertion, TO be at
least four weeks before the next term of
this court, that said plaintiff has COM
menced an action of assunpsit against
him by attachment for the sam Of three
hundred and sixty-one dollars and eight
cents, with costs, that his property has
been attached, and that unless he be and
appear IN III S court at the ncxt term to
begun and held on the fourth Mon
lay in September next, on or before the
bird day OF said term. and plead to said
judgeTen: will be rendered a.
.ainst him and lis property sold to rati-
y the same; and this couse is continued.
/, Francis Parker, Clerk IF said court ,
% certify that the foregoing order is tru- ,
: copied from the record in nv Office.
- Given under my hand and seal t.
Seal. Of %oifice, at office, this 3lst DAY c
~ of May. 1915. c
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
PEA HENRY PAsxHn, d. c.
May 3ls,, 1915. 4wl7.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
Final Settlement.

n Office is hereby given to alb per
L sons interested in the estate o
Joshua Henley. Decd, that the un
dersigned will apply at the next June
term of the county court Of Pike Co.
Missouri, for a final settlement of her
administration of said estate.
FANNY HENLEY,
Administrative.
May the lOth. 1S45.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31

STATE OF MISSOURI, ! S..
County of Lincoln. 90
In Lincoln County Court, NAV Term,
lS45.
AMONG tlie records and proceedings
OF said court, made on the second day OF
said Term, is the following, to wit
NOW hore, Ruben jackson, an heir
st law, Of Nancy Overman, deceas-
ed, appears in his own behalf, and on
the part of his mother, Sarah Jackson,
and files an application for the sale of
the Slaves Of sail Estate; and it appear
ing 20 the court that said slaves canno.
be divided in kind amongs, the heirs OF
said estate, and that Aaron jackson and
The iniaI.; heirs of Samuel Jackson, viz:
William ", Samuel, Sarah Ann, Charles,
Pheina and Thoma, Jackson, heirs Of
said estate, are non residents Of this
State. Ii is thereupon ordered That said
non resident heirs be notified by a pub
'~ica,ion of this order, for S week. sue
ccssiTely, IN sorne newspaper printed
in thi. STATE; tina, said application has
been made, and that unless they be and
appear IN this court, on or before the
Firs; day uftL.e mex term, 10 10 held OF
the second Monday in August hex., and
show cause to the contrary, an order
viii be made for the sale of said slaves.
l. Francis Parker, Clerk Of the said
court, DO certify that the foregoing or
der is truly copied from the record in
my Office.
Given under my hand and seal
Seal. Of office, at office, this 10Th
49, day of May, lS45.
FRANCS PARKER, Clerk.
Per HrsRr PARKrn, ID. c.
May 81, lS45. Swl7
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.

THE CHEROKEE NATION, PRopstx
WILLIAM Ross. xrIroR.
THE above is the title Of a news
paper, published at Table QUAR-,
Cherokee nation, the first number Of
which was issued about the middle Of
August last.
The object OF the council Of tho
nation. in providing for the publica-
ton Of the Cherokee Advocate, is the
physical, moral and intellectual i'm
provement Of the Cherokee people
II will be devoted to these ends, and
to the defence Of those rights rtcog.
nized as belonging to them in treaties
legally made. at different times with
the United States, and Of such meas
ures as seem best calculated to Sc
cure tier peace and happiness, pro-
'te their prosperity. end elevate
then
,enc;no md .,.,;:.
IN conn. in the nation, its sue
pubic )ourna. d very much upon
cess must depeh> heraIi,v and p.,.
the kind feelings, Il. of III
ronage Of the citizens I".ea
States. Among then, y a'.-
I'd there exists generally 40 M "a@
he Indians should be deal, =. Up
IN just and liberal principles, q i've
sympathy in their chequered CO
reer, and q deep intres; in their char"
.cter, condition and destiny. Ignor-
lnce of their condition, opinions, and
has been to them q fountain
IF many wrongs: n fountain from
which they have been forced TO drink
many bitter draughts.
From ,iris cause, measures Of pnk-
y in Themselves unjust, and highly
destructive TO their peace and pres.
,ec,s, have been conceived and per-
isted in to their accomplishments,
With singular per:iDacity. by thoss
rom whom they havea right to ak
ect and claim protection. II will
lerefore, be the aim OF those having
barge OF the Advocate, TO enlightea
ubiic sentiment, as far as possible,
to The feelings. wishes aud proper
speclatioss OF the Cherokees.
And while il is intended TO make
e psper national in its one end
.arac,er, ahstainins from all partr.
4 ship in the internal Politics OF tho
il will nevertheless be open
full Sut COURTEOUS discussions Of
v measures Of ;1N!icy On the par, Of
United States. which touch upon
effec, the riAhts ana. Interests. not
" Of the CleEokees, .Au' also Of
ir red brethren.
TERM Ms:
The Cherokee Advocate will b.
nted on an imperial sheet, with
v type, both English and Chero-
;, once every week. at s. per an
n, payable in advance. And to
Sc subscribers, who read only tho
srokee language, at 50 per ennum,
dvance.
Advertising vii be done on the r.
terms.
cherokee Nation, Sept, 1874.
MI HI DnS0
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
PAIEDHTNQ.

nE ,ubscrihor wi'h-. 10 inform the
- citirens Of Bowling Green and vicinity
that he has commenced the above bushes.
in thu, place. All work cntrusted TO his
care shall hr done in neat and fa.hicnable
style. Produce taken in payment of work
at cash prices. Work will be done a. rea-
.onable pLces, and warranted To fl.
{. A. ). WOMACK.
March slh, 1913, 2w6
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
FAT BEEF CATTLE
w A TIE ID.

TNHE subscriber will pay Cash or in
Goods at cash prices for beef Cat
tie, delivered to him in Louisiana, dur
ing the season. E. NJ. BLOCK.
Louisiana, Mo. Water street.
May l7ih 1915. Is.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
Rates Of Advent

Rates Of AdversiA cen lima.
u For n square Of GA II. for
or under, n insertion, IS &C.
each subsequent insertion, 80 ceaA l.
u A liberal deduction to those 4
vertising by the year.
IL Advertisements not ,oazked with
the number Of insertions required, will
be continued until otherwise ordered.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
PIKE CIRCUIT COURT. in YACA-
TON lSh February, is45.

TON lSh February, is45.
Peter Collop. !
VI.
Isaac Reed and Sally hi.
wife. Eve Williams, Christi
ma Goodman, C.ty Saith, p,,.
Michael Pickle and Betty his 'e".ion 'o'
wife, Tobias Pickle & Mary P"'i'''n'
his wife: the heirs of John
colloP. deceased. and the un.
Known heirs of Rcteccs Col
lop, deceased.
ND now ut this day the plaintiff, BY
IA A. II. Buckner, his attorney, iles hi,
petition 70, 4 partition and division Of the
following deserted real estate lying in ,aid
county Of Pike, viz a lot OF Land suppos-
ell to contain two acres. on which il situn-
ted a milk. being q part of the north west
Ii of south east ] 4 Of section H., town
ship 81, north range 3 west, and lying en-
the south side OF said lot Of land and near
the middle OF said south line. and bounded
rs follows: beginning al a white oak on the
south eide Of north %cuiyre, on tho top of the
bluff and running about 100 yards to su-
gar tree, thence west to an elm, on the north
side OF %cuivre. thence south to a red oak. on
the south side of cuivrc, and thence east to
the beginning: and it appearing from said
petition and the affidavit thereto annexed,
that the said Caty Smith. Michael Pickle |
aud Betsy his wife, Tobias Pickle and Mary, J
his wife, the heirs OF Joha ColIop. deces sed, !
and the unknown heirs of Barbara Collop !
deceased, are nonresident of this State. II
is therefore ordered that they be notified Of
the FLEEING Of said petitios: and that unless
they be and appear at the next Tern, Of tbi,
court, to be begun and held at the cour,
in Bowling Green, within n for
said county Of Pike, on tie second Mon
day Of April next. and plead within the
time allowed for that purpose. judgment. by
will be rendered against them and
that notice be given by publication
Of this order in come newspaper ia this
county for eight week, sucocssively.
STATE MIssouRI Set.
County of Pike, SCI. L
!, Simeon P. Robinson, Clerk Of the Cir.
.uit Court. for said county certify that the
'oregoing ism true copy of the order.
~ WITNESS my hand and Official a
-; Seal. seal. Done at ofice in Bowling &
wv Green. in said county Of Pike, :
his the 18th day of February 1s45. Z
s. P. ROBINSON. Clerk.
February %, 1915. 6w4r
FINAL SETTLEMENT. !,
Arotice is hereby given to all interested
\ in the estate OF James Davis, Deceased,
hat the undersigned will apply at the next d
une term of the County Court Of Pike c
Missouri for a final settlement ofhis [
ship of said Estate. lie
Al DAVIS. Err
.fprii ieth 1s45. 4wl2
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
Public Sale.
Strayed or Stolen

ENRON the subscriber, living on
IL Noix Greek, five miles north Of
Bowling-Green; on The night of the
2nd Of May. A white horse about
Is 10 hands high, skin inclined to
be spotted. For the recovery Of
said horse, ! will give five dollars.
THEODORE NJ. RAY.
MAJ the srd. is4s. :w--!s.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
the lEMccH AI!c BANNER
IL Published evrry Saturday Morning
at Bowling-0Feen, BY
s. +. MURRAY Al. PICKENS.
Terms Of the Banner.

Terms of the Banner.
a single copy, in advance. 81 %,
70 advance but during the year.
60 So fter the expiration Of tho
YH ~ ne Fer a club Of Six subscri-
$40. For Ten sub
serloers, IN advane> , the Editors, b.
mail, must be POST PAsA
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
STONE Cutting.

sHnhe undersigned having located in Bow
4 iins-Grcen. i. prepared to cut T"a.h,
Grave stones, al ary kind Of work ths, may
he in hi, iiae Of business, on the most rea
,onnbic ,elaI., sad al tkr 'ho:tr.t notice.
THOMAS LYONS.
March 18th, lsij.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given 10 all inter,
ested IN the estate of James G..
Reading, deceased, that the under
signed will apply at the next June
term OF the county court of Pike coun-
~, Missouri, for a final settlement of
DIS administration ofsaid estate.
GEORGE READING. Jr.,
Administrator.
March 2snJ, ls45 4ws,
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
Geo. Wilson,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Perfumery, Window-G Glass,
and Surgeons Instruments,
No. s, Main Street.,
St. Louis, Mo.
If-All articles j., our line Of bust
ness will be sole al the very lowest Cash
prices. In exchange. will be taken
Beeswax, Ginseng, and Wheat.
Jan, 81, l845. GIN !
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
Goods! %00ds!

BHE undersigned would, ,nbjic yen
- form their friends and the ,eived
orally. that they have lately re- Il fan
well selected assortment of stapie an, ,n
cy Goods, such ss is usually found in CO.
try Stores: consisting OF Dry Goods, Groee.
ries, Hardware, Queen's ware, Boots,
shoes, &C., &c. An CT which they are do
termined to sell as low for cash or produce,
sssny other establi htnent in the country !
Bacon, Feathers, B~-e.wax, Tallow, !
Eides, Sock. Q.ise .irosJ Butter. and all
kinds OF IL erchantsbie produce taken in ex.
change for Goods, for which the highest
cash price will BE given.
STALEY e. CROW.
Ashley, May The 3D., leI5. 2m--13
administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained Of the
Clerk OF Ike County Court Of Rails
,leiters OF Administration with the
vii annexed, on the estate Of Leon
AID Porter, deceased, bearing date
the lalh March, l845.
All persons having elaine n
sai,} estate, are requested TO
,xhibi, then properly authenticated.
Que wear from the date vi said
~etters, Or the, may be precluded
having any benefit of said es-
ate, and il no, exhibited within three
ears, they will be fCreveI barred.
JAMES BUFCRO, Admir-.
April 18th. 1874. 3wll.
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31
for4s "|e'
q u Acres Of first rate land.

wv iDg about one mile east OF
4shiry& and ak miles south east OF
Bowling Green. The tract i, remarka-
bly, we'll watered, which is a great aes-
ideratusn in his country. There is a
good dwelling house, Barn, and other
out houses, besidest two tobacco barns on
the premises. Terms. n half in cash,
one fourth in one year and tie remain.
ing fourth in two years after contracted
for. For further particulars, apply 10
the subscriber on the premises.
AMOS MENDENHALL.
April 18th 1915. 3wi2
Democratic banner., 1845-05-31

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given, to all cred
~ itors, and all others interested in
the estate of the five wards of the un-
dersigned guardian, viz: James r. Rus
sell, Hartman ]. Russell, John P. Rus
sell, and Mary J.. Clanton, (late Mary
]. Russell, and Susan A. Poindexter,
(late Susan A. Russell, heirs now 81
years of age, of Robert Russell decd.
that the undersigned will apply at the
next August term Of the Montgomery
county court Missouri. for a final settle
ment Of her guardianship with said
wards. BRIDGET RUSSELL.
Guardian.
May l7h, lS45. Avis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

CONGREGATIONAL. In the SENATE,
Monday, Dec. 80, several memorials
and petitions on various subjects were
presented, which were disposed Of in
the usual way.
The Hon. Mr.. Sewer, of Arkansas,
announced the decease of bis late col
league, Mr.. Fulton, which took place
at his residence in Little Rock, IN
August last, and after paying high
tribute to his memory, moved the Gus
tomary resolutions, which were adopted.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, but little other business
was done previous to the adjournment,
except the passage Of the customary res
olutions, upon the announcement, by
Mr.. Cross, of the death Of Mr.. Fulton.
Of Arkansas.
In the SENATE, Tuesday, Dec. 81,
several memorials against the annexation
Of Texas were presented The Senate
soon went into Executive session and
afterwards adjourned to Friday.
In the House, notice was given by
several members, Of their disposition to
introduce, by general consent, PROPOSE
tons for the annexation Of Texas TO the
U. States. Several bills were reported
upon-one Of which to re-organize the
Army. The House adjourned to Thurs =
day.
In SENATE, Thursday, Jan. 2, ths
principal business transacted was of a
private nature. The bill granting land
to complete the Wabash and Erie Canal
was passed, when the Senate went into
Executive session.
In the House, very little business was
transacted except the consideration OF
MIR. Burkc's motion to print additional
copies Of the partizan report on our
State affairs. A debate took place
which was finally settled by vote to
print 5000 copies Of the two reports.
Friday, Jan. 3.-The Senate was not
in session to-day. In the House, the
Joint resolution, offered by Mr. G. j.
Ingersoll, was considered, amendments
were offered to it, and speeches made,
pro and con. Mr.. Belser, OF Ala. in
troduccd new plan rendering the pro-
lection Of the U. S. to the people Of
Texas until the question of annexation
is definitely settled.
In the House, Saturday, Jan. 4, the
proposition to annex Texas wac taken
up, and debate ensued which lasted
until the adjournment. Mr. Winthrop
of Mass has the floor for Monday. The
resolution nov before the House en-
braces the simple proposition to annex
Texas to the y. S. unconnected with
any details.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09
Ii r II A l. ID OF Il XII T. II M e S.

wrote his celebrated sonnet in lamenta-
ton over this state of things.
Principles are alive which strive to
turn bacI, the shadow on the dial. Men
would outs,rip even their predecessors
in re- ed6caiion, and restore not only the
ruins made by Napoleon, but those of
Luther. And this retrograde spirit is
among us and, unfortunately, we are
destitute Of prime pie which in Europe
opposes its resistance. We want splr'
it OF nationality. There is no private
virtue here without patriotism. In this
feeling we NAV find our conservatism.
1t is wrong headed philanthropy that
feels every thing Cor an alien and nothing
for the institutions and Tie men who have
befriendea and protected it. Ii is poor
kind Of Professionalism which fears tor
nothing but the honor Of popery which
regrets that it cannot trace its lineage
with starred and mitred oppressors, ex-
cept New England ancestry /; nay,
that can deny to Puritans the title of a
Christian church Long and en,husl-
astc applause,
III may De douDteh wnetnef an A'"e''-
can conservative party can be formed OF
such discordant ingredients, and even
hostile elements.
We still have unity Of character in
New England, and our country still en-
joys civil and religious liberty. Is not
this worth preserving five once be-
come divided, all is lost Hope will be
dead But if freedom departs, she will
last leave our native land Her waning
rays will long Iinger on our hills, and
her latest beams will gild the graves Of
ihe Pilgrims-the cradles Of their chill
dren.
The speech (of which the foregoing is
a very short and very imperfect abstract)
was closed amidst the enthusiastic ap-
plausc Of the audience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

pc nsable to the welfare Of the country,
am unwilling to relinqush the fond nope
that they may be finally established
whether live to witness that event or
not. In the meantime those to whose
hands the administr alton Of public affairs
is confded ought to have lar 'r'aL
Let us even indulge an anxious desire
that the evils which we have aPPrehend,
ed may not be realized, that the peace oil
our country may be undisturbed, It's non
or remain unsullied, and its prosperity
continue unimpeded.
TO guard, however, against adverse
results, the resolution Of the Wings ol
the City of New Haven, steadlas,y to
adhere to the Whig cause and Prlncl-
pies, is wise and patriotic.
should be happy to visit once more
New England, aad especially New Ha-
ven, which has done me so much honor
by giving me, at the late election, the
largest majority ever given by that city
in contested election. i shall embrace,
with great pleasure, any opportunity,
should any ever ofler, TO accept your OBJ
liging invitation.
tender to you, gentlemen, my cor
dial thanks for your friendly wishes and
kind regards for me and mine, and hope
that one and all Of you may long live in
health, happiness and prosperity.
l am faithfully,
Your friend and ob't ser'vt.
ii. CLAY.
NIeArs p. S. GALrIN, JAS. +. BABcotK,
Thomas X. TRowBRiDGE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

shirts, and stockings, and handkerchiels
and capital good ones TOO. Yes, Debby
The saddle bags are yours these thing
come in very good tine for Joseph you
know
Dolby colored. but said nothing
Now Wiliam,' said Mrs. Wilder
thee is too fuh thy fun
/ NO fun about it, SAID William, replac-
ing the articles in the leather bags
Here, Debby, take EN-, aud take care
OF 'em.'
/ Debby took the saddle hags 10 her
chamber, not a l.ttle gratlhed at the val
liable articles of clothing they contained
She empiied The contents upon the bed f;
and on examining to see if everything
was OUT, she discovered an inside pockei
IN one of the bags. She opened II and
drew thereirom an elegant pocket-boolI
md found II contained quantity Of bills
I She counted them aud her heart bea,
quicker and quicker, Tor before She gor
\ through she had fifteen huullcd dollars
10 good bank money.
\ Debby kept her uwn counsel. In Z
few days II was rumorcd that Joseph
Nelson had purchased an excellent farm
. a The ncighborhood, that had been offer.
'd Tor sale some months since At IA thou
sand dollars, and was considered great
bargain.
Joscph,' said nIr. Wilder the nexv
time they met, i am a8ioni-h'd that y"u
| have hcnn running in debt for farm, il
such times as these. think you ought
To have worked three or four years aad
got something beforehand, bcio,e run
nIng ia debt 50 much
But | hayu't been running in debt,
said Joseph.
'Havn't YOU bought Sandersoa's larmt
said Wilder.
Yes, | have said Joseph
1 'At thousand dollars 2 said Wilder
!. 'Yeg,' said Joseph, 'bu, have pac
/ for ii dowo. ! don, run in debt for any
I hing
H Mr.. Wilder was TOO much astonished
TO ask any further Gnrsi,ong.
|. Joseph Nelson made an excellent far
mer and respectable man be was indus
trious and got rapidly beforehand ; and
Mr. Wilder was always proad of his son
ln-law. 1t was some tenyears aIier this
whcn Sir Wilder was sitting one day
and 'ro,l,ns Ei9 ,hiid grandson on his
knee, that he said,
Debby, | should like 10 know how
Joseph coai,Ivcd to purchase this farm
at the time you were married
Debby stepped to the closet, brough
out the old saddie.bags, and opening
them, pointed TO the inner pocket, saying
the money came from lhefe, sir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

CASE OF T. w. DoRR.-It appears by
the Providence papers, that, after long
consultation with his counsel, on Saiur-
day last, Mr. Dorr signed ar application
to The Supreme Cour. of the u. S. for a
writ Of error to bring before it, the
points decided by the Supreme Judicial
Court, OF this State, in his tria for trea-
son. This will carry Mr.. DORIS case,
with his own consent, before The first
mentioned tribunal, and puts an entirely
different aspect on the business from
what il presented when wo spoke OF the
probable course of the Legislature in re-
gard 10 him in the last weeks Herald.
We think, as things now stand, it would
clearly be inexpedlent FOR the General
Assembly to take any steps in regard to
the release of Mr. Dou, until this mat
ter of the writ of error is finally and sat
isiactorily disposed OF. When the Court
shall have given tteir opinion, rs we
have no doubt they speedily will, thai,
they have no authority to sustain his ap-
pIcarion for the writ, i, rill be time c.
nough 10 deliberate as TO the terms Of
Mr.. Eorr's release. That the Assem-.
bly, will ever So Gar err in Judgment MS
to release him n condiiopaIIy, or with.
out taking the oath Of allegiance to the
present Government, required in all
similar cases, we certainly never intend
ed TO intimate That they may esicud
their clcmcncy, at The proper tine and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-01-09

ktJe We earnestly commend TO the
perusal and consideration of all our rea.
ders, the communication in to-day's
paper, from the pen Of our old favorite
"Narragansett," on the subject of the
ErUCATIoN OF THE "DEAF AND DUMB
of this State. We understand that it is
very probable petition on that impor-
tant subject, will be presented to the
Assembly at its present session If so
we cannot but hope and believe the
views of the philan,hropic writer, SC
clearly expressed in said communica.
tion, will meet with prompt and hearty
response from all the members Of the
Legislature.