davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
A administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given that the under
signed has obtained from the Clerk of
the Benton County Court, Letters of Ad-
miniStraton with the will annexed, on the
estate Of Joshua Graham, decd, bearing
date the 18th day of May, 1913.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to exhibit them
for allowance within one year from the
date of said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from having any benefit of said es-
tate, and if such claims be not presented
within three years, they will be forever
barred.
f. II. TABER, Admir-.
june2l 3t-2lH with the will annexed.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Wanted Immediately!

Wanted Immediately!
nSONn in Gold and Silver,
y DVJOOI0,000 lbs. clean linen and
cotton rags,
600 bush. Castor beans,
500 do Flaxseed,
400 lbs. Feathers,
500 do Tallow,
500 do Beeswax.
In exchange for any of the above arti-
cles, will be given Drugs and Medicines,
all sorts Of Paints, Oils aud Dye stuffs,
School Books, letter and cap paper, win
dow glass, Varnishes, &C., &C., by
may20 BROWN 4 DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
AND STILL LATER!

EeER St. Louis Oak and Wave, sund-
h ries as below, which offer low, to
make room for what is coming by next
boat Saleratus, rice, sugar, coffee, nails,
madder, indigo, molasses, peppermint &
bitters, Spanish brown, brooms, buckets,
soap, tobacco, candles, candy, almonds,
figs, crackers, allspice, mackerel, cotton
yarn, tubs, scythes and sickles, &C., &C.,
all for sale low at No. 46.
may27 r. c, HENRY.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

noOTS & SH0ES.-We have on hand
I'D the largest assortment Of Boots and
Shoes in Warsaw among them are Calf,
Kip, Seal and thick Boots-men's Calf,
Morocco, Kip and thick Shoes = Ladies'
Cater and Morocco Boots, half gaiter,
kid, calf and kip Shoes, kid, calf aud seal
Slippers, kid aud calf Buskins, Misses ;
goat and seal Shoes and Slippers, Boys
coarse and Rip Shoes, Children's seal,
morocco, calf and gaiter Shoes, &C., sc.
all for sale cheap by
june3 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
ARRIVAL AT NO. 46!

DER Steamer Lightfoot, of large and
Il general assortment of staple Groce-
ries, comprising in part
OOO Bbls Kanawha Salt,
y 45 do old Rectifed Whiskey,
do amer Brandy,
do Cogniac , hf do French I"
] do Peach do bbls NAL wine,
2 do Madeira, . hf do Port do
10 boxes Candy 10 boxes Raisins
10 do Claret Wine and Cherries,
= do Lemon Syrup.
100000 Lbs. assorted Iron,
2000 do do Castings,
5S Sacks Rio Coffee,
Hhds Sugar.
ALSO-5 cases boots, A do kip Shoes,
2 doz fine calf boots, do fine do shoes,
: do pumps, 3 do coarse brogans.
1000 Yds bale Osnaburgs, 1900 4-4 bro.
Domestics, l l 900 do rs do do.
For sale at No. 49, [may27
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
.Rtfis,sMiStr0tO.'s N0ye

OF r Z AL est ATE.
RY virtue and in pursuance of an order
RB of the County Court of Benton coun.
ty, will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, at the Courthouse door, in
the City of Warsaw. on the first day of
the next term of the County Court of Ben
ton county: TO be begun and held at the
Court house, in the City of Warsaw, on
the Fourth Monday in July next, sale to
take place while the Court is in session,
the following described town lots, belong
ing to the estate of John ii. Wilson,
decd, to wit: Lot No. 3, in block No. e.,
also lot No. D. in block No. %.
w. KILLBUCK, Admir-.
iunel0-dt-lg
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Final Settlement.

"a Washington G. Walton, decd, late of
Pulaski County, are hereby notified that
the undersigned will apply at the next Au-
gust term of the County Court for said
county, for final settlement of my admin
istration of said estate.
J. n. b. DODSON, Admir-.
lunc24- 4t-2l de bonis non of said est,
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Drugs and Medicines.


l50 oz. Sulph. Quinine,
81 lbs Calomel, American ana English.
30 do Blue Mass
40 do Spts Nitre dulci>,
% do Aqua Ammonia,
40 Lbs powdered Rhlbarb,
so do Cream Tartar,
40 do Bi carb. Soda,
25 do Tartaric Acid,
90O do EPSON Sails,
IS do Carb & calc MagneSi1
30 do flour Sulphur.
30 gals. Castor Oil,
40 do Alcohol,
30 do Sweet Oil,
40 do Spts. Turpentihe
20 lbs. Balsam Copaibaj
50 do Nitric Acid,
% do Oil Vitriol.
10 do muriahc acid,
10 do carb. Ammonia,
ID do powdered Ipecac,
90 do Roll Sulphur,
Gum arabic, Chloroform, sugar lead, rad
scillac, opium sulphate, acetate and mu-
rate of Morphine, borax, red ptecipitate,
Corrosive sublimate, Ext. or Butternut,
gentian, telladonna, ; II yosciamuS, Dande-
lion and colocynth, isinglass, cayenne
pepper, mama, orange peel, &c, &c.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sc.
Three and Four fold pocket cases, thumb
lancets, spring do, silver and brass, Cath
eters, Bougies, Speculums, tooth keys &
forceps, cupping instruments in cases,
&C., &c.
Paints, Oils, Dye-Sgfs, Tdrnishes,
Glassware, &c., &c.
so kegs white Lead. No. l, & pure
so gals. Linseed Oil,
80 lbs Blue Vitriol,
100 do ground Logwood,
so lbs Indigo, Spanish float,
SO do Dutch Madder,
so do IampblacK,
100 do Spanish Brown,
100 lbs Venitan Red,
so do ext. Logwood,
5 do Muriate of Tin,
Cochineal, Chrome Green and Yellow,
Spanish whiting, Prussian blue, yellow
ochre, Nicarauga, Paint brushes, all
sizes Rotten stone, Pomice stone,
Glue, Copal Varnish, No. /.
Sponge, fine & coarse, Japan
Varnish, Black do, Coach
do. a large assortment
of shop furniture,
consisting of Tincture, Specie Jars, &C.,
Oil Bottles, Walls, &C., &c.
COnfectiOndrieS, &c,
Lemon Syrup, do Acid, Candy, SC. SC
Books, Stationery, &C.,
U. s. Dispensatory, Dunglison's Die
tionary, Watson's Practice, Carpenters
Physiology, &C., Elementary Spoilers.
Goodrich's lst, I'd, Sd & 4th readers, Oh
ney's Geography, Smiley Arithmetic and
Key, Smiths Arithmetic 4 Grammar, &c.
In short, we have every thing usually
found in Drug Store, all of which we
will sell on as good terms for Cash, as the
same can be had out of st. Louis. Par.
ticular attention will be paid to putting up
Physicians Bills-all who may send us
their bills, may rest assured that We will
put up as pure articles, and at the same
prices, as if they were present.
BROWN h DUNN.
Warsaw, Mo. May 6, 1S4S.
N. B.-Beeswax, Flaxseed Castor Beans,
Feathers, Tallow, Beef Hides and Clean
Rags taken in exchange for any of the
above articles. B. & ID.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned, guardian of Reuben r..
Lindsay, will apply at the next August
term Of the Henry County Court, for fl
nal settlement of my accounts as guardian
of said Reuben T.. Lindsay.
JAMES LINDSAY, guardian.
iunel7-4t-20
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
l6 Lbs. of Suadr for 81!

WE are selling the best quality Of Su-
w gar, much better than any other store
in Warsaw, at the above rate. And fur
thermore, we don't put the price down on
one article and make it up on others, but
sell every thing else in our line as cheap
in proportion as we d sugar. Don't for
get this fact, but come and let us prove it
to you.
iunel7 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
QCYTHES.- Grain, Grass and Brush
OScythes Sneads and scythe stones, for
sale cheap for cash BY b. rs.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Ia the Hickory Circuit Z OMrf.
MARCH TERM l848.
WILLIAM Mccormack } ps,,,;on Co.. II;
Us. 0".on iV' ~
JANE Mccormack.
M JgArp LOnp MarI-.
TO JANE McCORMdCK;

VoU are hereby notified that William
Il Mccormack has filed his petition in
said Court, the object and general nature
Of which Is to obtain divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony contracted with you !
and unless you be and appear before the
Judge Of the Hickory Circuit Court, on
the first day Of the nextterm Of said Court,
to be holden al the house Of Thomas Da.
Wis, onIthe fourth Monday in September,
lS4s, and answer said bill, the same will
be Ia ken as confessed.
A. H.FoSTER, Cl'k.
msyls ai5' &c Iiickcry c. C.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Final Settlement.

STATE OF MISSOURI, I G.
CoUNTY OF Bates. '0'
IN The Bales Circuit Court, .apra Term,
lS4S.
GEORGE DOUGLASS y, Petition to foreclose
JAMES MoRRIs & mortgage.
SARAH A Morris.
NOW at this day comes the said plain
~ tin, and files herein his petion to fore
close the mortgage executed by the said
defendants herein, TO the said plaintiff, for
Southwest quarter of section No. thir-
teen, (l3,) township No. forty, (40) and
range No. twenty nine, (29)-also copy
of said mortgage to secure to the said
plaintiff the sum of Three Hundred and
tive nty five dollars eighty-seven cents,
1925 S7,)with accruing interest as shown
by bond executed by the said Morris,
aud payable to the plaintiff, bearing even
date with said mortgage, and dated the
18th day of July, 1916. And the said
plaintiff also files herein an affidavit sta
ting that the said defenda ntS are not resi-
dents of, nor residing within this State
Therefore, il is Ordered by the Court, that
the said defendants be notified of the
commencement of this suit and required
to appear on or before the first day of the
next term, to be begun and held at the
Courthouse at Papinville, ia Bates coun-
ty. on the first Monday after the foul tn
Monday in September next, and answer
said petition, or Judgment will be render.
ed against them on said bond, and the
mortgaged premises sold TO satisfy said
debt, damages and costs aforesaid. And
il is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in this State, for eight weeks sue.
cessively, the last insertion to be at least
four weeks before the first day of the next
term of this Court.
Attest-a true copy:
f. BARROWS, Clerk.
june3-St- -lS-rE- Prs. fee $l3 so.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

CMoKING TOBACCO, Pipes & match
y es, for sale at the Drug Store by
may20 BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
DRUG STORE!
IAe largest & most complete yet.
Spring supplies for 4 s4s.

"E are now receiving direct from
w Philadelphia, a complete assortment
of FRESH s PURE DRUGS, MEDl-
ClNES, &C., which will render our stock
the largest and most complete ever bro't
TO the Southwest. We tender our thanks
to Physicians and Merchants for their for
mer patronage. and respectfully solicit
continuance Of it, and that Of many new
ones. We invite the Physicians of South
West Missouri, who have not laid 10 their
Spring supplies, to give us a call and ek-
anime ouT stock and prices; we are con-
hdent they will be pleased with both.
Our stock consists in part of the follow
n
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Jun e22-4l.2l

49, =
STATE oF'MBssoURI' B IS.
III the Circuit Court, .iEurch term, l949.
JoHS B, WRIGHT Assumpsit-writ of
w,,,,,mp sN,rY. Attachment.
AlOW at this day comes the said plaintiff,
IN by his attorney, and it appearing to
Court from the SheIiif's return on the writ
issued in this case, that the said defend
ant cannot be summoned. Therefore il
is ordered that the said defendant be noti-
fed that the said plaintiff hath commenc-
ed an action OF assumpsit against him for
the sum of Seven Hundred and thirty dol
lars and - cents, $3.50 - and sued
out writ of attachment against his prop
erty, and that his property has been at
tached; and that unless he he and appear
before this court at the next term, TO be
begun and held at the Courthouse in the
City Of Warsaw, in Benton county, on the
second Monday in September next, and
answer the complaint of said plaintiff with
in the first three days of said term, if the
same shall so long continue, and if not,
then before the end Of said next term, a
Judgment will be rendered against him, for
the said debt and costs, aud his property
sold to satisfy the same.
And il further ordered that copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
pr,ntsd in this State for four weeks sue.
cesslvely, the last publication thereof to
be stleast four weeks before said next
term. A true copy;
GY's7 TH0s,J BISHOP, CFN
iune2i-4t-2l
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
More Soft Hats!

q DOZEN Monterey Hats of the softest
y kind, just reed per Oak, by
iune3 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

QALERATUS, Rice, Pepper, Ginger,
y Spice, Gloves, Cinnamon bark, &C., for
sale by [may20l B.& DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

HYMN BooKS.-Du Dupuy's, Christian
L and Methodist Hymn Books, for sale
at the Drug Store by
mayls BROWN & DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15
Who wants Tar Now?

4 Bbls. North Carolina Tar, just land
ed from st. Louis Oak, for sale by
iune3 BENNETT & SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1848-07-15

HAS just received per steamers Light
i y foot, st. Louis Oak & Wave, a large
and splendid assortment of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27
Ratification Meeting.

Last night, at half-pas O'Clock, meeting was held,
on the spur of the moment and at the shortest notice. in
front of the 'Union Buildings" A platform erected
for the officers and orators, and inscription it
with The names of Cass and of Butler
The meeting very large, singularly orderly, and
full of enthusiasm They were addressed most elo-
quently and effectively by Messrs. Williams, (of the
Tenth Legion,) of Virginia. Rankin of Philadelphia
Sickles, OF New York Butler, of Massachusetts Gen
Hubbell, of Wisconsin; Messrs Stanton of Ten
nessee and Feaherston, of Mississippi, the two last
members OF Congress- and most of the speakers delegates
of the Baltimore Conventon.)
The committee of three to report resolutions proposed,
as the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention had not
been received to have adjourned meeting of the dem
ocrats on Monday night; which carried. And then
motion, the meeting adjourned to Tyer's Hotel, to
wait upon General Cass, and congratulate him on his
nomination The General received Them and addressed
them in feeling and appropriate terms from the balcony
The whole proceedings indicated the great enthusiasm
of the democracy the reception of the ticket which is
recommended to them We expect the adjourned meet
ing of Monday evening will be very numerous, and that
they will be addressed by of the finest orators in
Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

upon the wings and the companies OF infantry In the
centre The men moved with great spirit and aacry
After the first discharge, the British retreated We con
nued advancing Three times they formed, and as often
etreated We drove them about half mile, when II be-
came so dark that obliged to relin4ush the pur
suit Three privates in the 4ls regiment were wounded
and taken prisoners We learn from deseers that nine or
ten wounded and killed. We could gain no
precise information of the number opposed to us 1t con
sisted OF consider abe detachment from the 4lst regiment
militia, and body of Indians. The guard at the
bridge consisted of 80 Our remen stationed tn
side the Canas discovered the enemy reinforcing them
during the Whole afternoon There is doubt but their
number considerably exceeded Lieut. Col. Miller
conducted himself in the spirited and able manner
have every be satisfied with the conduct Of the
whole detachment.
Very respectfully, sir have the honor to be your ODE
dent servant LEWIS CASS,
Col Sd Reg't Ohio Vols
The former Colonel of volunteers in the above affair
has now been selected the General to conduct the
masses to victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

$500 A-~ys-Fr08roSs OF the CIVIL
The schooner Isaac Franklin, arrived at Boston ON
Monday IN thirteen days from Cape Hayten brings some
TURNER and authentic particulars of the outbreak and
cv war at Port Prince, where terrible scenes have,
been enacted 1t seems that portion of the Inhabitants
the mulattoes) demonstrated with President Solo0ue
against certain OF his measures when he arrested eighty
OF their number and had them shot in cold blood This
atrocious act aroused the sumberng discomfort of the
friends of the murdered Ones who few to arms Preai-
dent Sooque collected his troops and marched against
them. He met them on the way, skrmish ensued and
he was driven back to Port au Prince
II is hard to trace the OF all these troubles II is
stated that Soloque has systematically excluded the vel
lows (who, though the minority the most intelligent
and substantial portion of the inhabitants) from all par
cpaton in the Offices of government and has replaced
them by blacks, who are ignorant and incapable II
probably upon the remonsrance OF the yelows against
this prescription that their massacre decided upon
At the latest accounts, all the influential men OF the
yelows, in and about Portau- Prince, either killed
in prison. Whether these troubles will spread to all
parts of the island, and bloody Of castles ensue is
of course all conjecture The from this quarter has
always been wrapped in mystery, and the present is
exception 10 the rule
Letters received by the of the Isaac Franklin
Messrs b. c. Clark Co.. state that the terrible blood
shed at Port au Prince struck horror to all minds No
could predict how il would end but it thought
that it might result in the deposition if not DEATH 81 So
oque Ii the friends of those whom he has 80 cruelty
murdered should gain the ascendency terrible retribu
ton may be visited upon him and his adherents.
Business had entirely ceased at Port Prince. The
letters from the island speak cautiously of the troubles
there. In Cape Hayen and other ports the north part
OF the island all was quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

1t is understood that the vacancy the proessorship
of French at the Military Academy, caused by the death
of Professor Berard has been filled by the President by
the Appointment OF Professor H. r. Agnel
The institution has of congratulaton in this ap-
pointment as il may be safely affirmed without dis
arrangement to any Of the accomplished applicants for
this position, that better selection could possibly have
been made. Professor Agnel unites, in high degree
the required qualifications of this Professorship With
the manners and habits of refined gentleman, and an
unmpeached moral character he untes the rare advan
tage OF intimate acquaintance with both the English
and French languages-as familiar as the other
and possesses the gift almost rare, of mpartng skill
fully his information. His appointment is decided
acquisition TO the academy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27
From the Baltimore Republican of May s.
Nomination Made-Genernl Cass the Standard Bearer
Received with Acclamation!

The National Convention, at about one O'Clock to-day,
it will be seen, nominated General Lewis Cass the Hero
OF the West the beloved of the democracy everywhere
the statesman and patriot the democratic candidate for
President of the United States. The nomination will be
hailed throughout the Union, it is received here with
reclamation by the people, who will rally with all their
hearts the support of the egmaey nominated candi-
date Sound on every principle and OF the de-
mocracy, he will be acceptable, confident, all
and we cast his flag to the breeze with an enthusiasm
felt ourselves well excited by that of the
here assembled
When the nomination announced, the greatest en-
thuslasm prevailed throughout the assembly. The hun-
ders of applause shook the building and continued for
several moments Members of different delegations,
who had adhered to their favorite candidates. sprang to
their feet, anxious pledge their States to support
heartily and cheerulIy the nominee of the convention
Old Maryland pledged to support, with all her
energy, the who the first, in the with Eng
land the Canadian line, and plant his feet upon
the soil of Britain and the pledge will be
redeemed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27

FoR SEAT OF wAR.--The United States schrs Sarah
Jane, Capt MCGEE, and the Euaula, Capt Davis, left
evening for Tampco and also the United States sch Col
Yell, Capt Coffin, for Brazos Santiago with government
The United States steamship Virginia. Capt Spin
ney leaves this morning for Vera Cruz, with government
stores.-Neo Orleans Picaynne, May IS.
From VERA CRuz.--The Maria Burt Capt. Riddle, ar
rived las, evening" from Vera Cruz the 9Th, Tampco the
sh Brazo the 10Th, Port Lavaca the 1lth and Galveston
the Iih inst She brings later Three companies
of Texas rangers, who from Vera Cuz in the Maria
Burt, landed in Texas, pat at Port Lavaca, and
part at Gaveston.--Ib.
Col TorrESThis distinguished officer, chief of the
OF engineers has been in this vicinity nearly
He has inspected all the upon the Gulf and will
the city this afternoon the Ahambra his return
Washington city Col Totem the siege of Vera
Cruz and much of the credit of the admirable dispositions
before that place is due him. He is officer of the old
school, and gentleman who would rather avoid than seek
notoriety.--B.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-27
For the Union.
General Cass.

The National lnteligencer of this morning has opened
its baterles-or Its pop-guns, as the case may be-
upon the nominee OF the republican party 1t de-
termned to make war upon Gen. Cass without the
sound of trumpet, and before the convention has adj
journed 1t is kind enough TO wish that the wings had
some other candidate to beat though it is compelled to
offer its Acknowledgements to the taents, responsibility
and exemplary personal character OF Gen Cass But
the republican party asks no sympathes the part Of
the "organ of foreign influence" 1t seeks no favor
from the wings. His friends deny, in the most positive
manner the existence of any wild and dsorganzing"
views and principles, with which he is charged and will
content themselves meet the CHARGE when specifca
tons are given and the evidence produced But the
General first began his without anything that marks
the dsorganizer On the contrary he stepped upon the
public arena in the character of patriot who risks his
life for his country.
Proclamation OF war was made by President Madison
on the letn of june 1872 and the following official let
ter of Col (now GeneraD Cass proves that the sue
ceeding month the enemy's advanced posts had been
forced by detachment under the command of the mod
est and brave officer then pressing forward for that
military distinction which has in an equal degree been
accorded TO him as statesman But to the letter, the
facts of which cannot be controversial and should be
known to the entire country who have TO pass upon his
claims TO the nations regard and his ultimate civic re-
ward. 1t is taken from the second volume of Niless
Register having been addressed TO the commanding gen
era and by him transmitted to the War Department:
SANDWICH, Upper Canada,
July IL, 1912.
SIN In conformity with your instructions, | proceeded
with detachment of go men to reconnore the enemys
advanced posts We found them in possession of bridge
over the Canas, the distance Of four miles from
Maiden After examining their position, left compa
nv of rHemen conceal themselves the bridge
upon appearance the opposite side of the river
commence firing order divert their attention. and
throw into confusion. then proceeded with the
mainder of force about five miles, to ford the
Canas and down the southern bank of the river
About sunset arrived within sight of the enemy Be
ing entirely destitute Of guides marched the
bank the river, and found progress checked by
creek which then impossible We were then
oeed to march up mie in order to effect passage
The creek.
This gave the enemy time to make their arrangements,
and prepare for their defence On coming down the creek
found them formed They commenced distant fire of
musketry The rifemen of the detachment formed