davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Valuable Farm and Per
sOnal Property at
AUCTION.

TIHE subscriber will sell at Public Auction
OH FRIDAY, the 9Th day Of February,
next, the farm upon which he now resides. Said
farm is situated 10 miles west of Louisiana, and
5 miles north of Bowling Green. on the State
road leading from Louisiana 10 Paris containing
80 acres. ii portion Of which Is under a good
state Of cultivation. 1t has on it a tolerablc
good dwelling house, stables &C., aid plenty OF
good and never failing wafer.
. will also sell at the same time and place, all
my household and kitchen furniture, (~alnOng>t
which is a good cooking ~stove) farming utensils
and stock. A credit Of twelve months will be
given, by the purchasers giving bond with ap-
proved security. MADISON CLAYTON.
Jan. Is, lS49. 3S-4w'
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
FRESH SUPPLIES.

u JUsT RECEIVED, at the sold stand"
corner Of Georgia and Water
Louisiana, a good assortment Of
F.AMILY GROCERIES,
which the subscriber will sell at very low
He has Wines and Brandies of a
superior quality, and "Old Rye" such as
the merchants sell at 80, for 25 cents. He
has also a general assortment of
CONFECTTONdRLES,
Candies. nuts, plumbs, &C., &C., the best
that St. Louis can afford and would be glad
te fill orders from his friends in the country.
THO. B. LIMERICK.
P. S. The subscriber will pay, until the
close of the river. the highest market price
for fresh Butter and Eggs T. B. l..
November goth 1888. (n32tC. r.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

ter thousand is a natural person; but c, the
corporation in which they hold the stock rs
an artificial person. Under the principle
of equality among p~ersons,' A, the natur,
al person, would be bound for his debts, and
B, the other natural person. would be bound
for his debts; and C., the corp"ration, or ar
tifcial person, would be bound for the debts
contracted by i'self. But each should be
bound in the same manner. For example,
if A or B contracts a debt Of one thousand
dollars, being worth exactly that amount,
and one year afterwards when the debt be-
due, the property has been borrow
ed, taken by force or stolen, in that case
the creditor may proceed against the per-
son having the property Of A or B and make
his debt. So under oui rule, if A OF b, the
stockholders in the corporation c, have
taken part Of the capital stock, or any par,
of the materials on hand, or any part 81
any dividend declared, then the creditors
of C, the corpora ion, should have power
to proceed against or B for the amount
of property, materials or money so in thei'
possession and to recover. In otlier words
the profits derived from a corporation should
be bound for its debts even after they have
passed into the hands of the stockholders
Just as any profits made by any natural per
son would be bound for the debts OF ll'
contraction.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Farm for Rent.

e. The subscriber will rent at private con.
l.lJtract, his FARM situated abouttwo miles
north east Of Bowling Green. 1t contains about
SIXTY ACRES Of land in a good state Of cult
walton, and well inclosed. There are on the
premises a good hewed log house and other Out
houses, and three tobacco barns. There are al
so five good springs and an abundance Of stock
water on the premises.
~ For further particulars apply to the sub.
scriber in Bowling-Green.
JOHN A. FINDER.
January ODD, ls49. (4O---2w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
ROOTS & SHOES,
@r g.

VVNHE SUBSCRIBERS take this method Of
Il. returning their thanks to their friends
and the public generally, for the patronage
that has been so literally extended 10 them
during the past year.
We still have on hand every description
of Boots & Shoes ready for sale, which We
are daily manufacturing. We have, also,
for sale every variety Of shoe Leather and
findings, such as oak-tan and hemlock sole
leather, kip, Philadelphia, French and pat
ent calf skins; good kid bindings and lining
skins, pegs, thread, knives, sparrow bills,
SC &c, all of which we will sell as low
as the times will possibly admit for cash, or
to punctual customers on time.
MARLEY & GARRISON.
Louisiana, Jan. 9Th l949. 3S-tf
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Final Settlement.

No7IcE is hereby given 10 all persons
concerned or interested in the estate Of
Henry Lyter, decd, that the undersigned
will apply at the mex February term If
the county court Of Pike county, to make
a final settlement of said estate
ALEX. EYrE3, Acm'r.
POLLY LYTER, .Adm'x.
Jan. Sth, 1919. (n3S-lw)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
BRONCHITIS, COUGH, CONSUNP-
TON, SORE THROAT, SC.


Mr.. John Beckford, a respectable mer-
chant of Eastport, Me, says: Please send
me a large supply Of your valuable medi-
cines, particularly Of the EXPECTO-
RANT, as | have q great demand for them
in the British Provinces. A gentleman
from Windsor, Province Of New Bruns-
wick was passing through here on his
way to Boston, TO get cured of
BRONCHITIS,
when l recommended him to take your Ex-
p ectorant, which gave him immediate re-
lief, and he returned home completely cur
ed.
The Expectorant has also brought one
man to life here, after his physicians had
given him up, and had taken nothing for
three days. His complaint was
CONSUMPTION.
happened to call in and saw him in Q
very distressed situation. recommended
his wife to try the Expectorant, thinking
that it might give him soIne ease, and he
would expire with less agony, but he recov-
cred right away. Yours, &C.,
Rev. Jonathan Going, D. D., President
of Granville College, Ohio, says: "He
was laboring under a severe COLD,
COUGH, and HOARSENESS, and that
his difficulty Of breathing was SO great that
he felt himself in imminent danger Of imme-
date suffocation, but was perfectly cured
b. using this Expectorant."
Mrs. Dilks, Of Salem, N. j., vas cured Of
Asthma of 20 years standing, by using two
bottles of this medicine. Airs. Ward, also
of Salem, was cured Of thoisame complaint
by five bottles.
Lewis c. Levin, Esq , the distinguished
advocate Of Temperance, stated at a meet
ing Of upwards of three thousand persons,
that he should not have been able to ad-
dress them, but for the use Of "~Jayne'sE x-
pectoralt." lie said that he had been la
boring under a hoarseness and severe OPP
preston of the chest, that he had purchas-
ed some Of tie Expectorant the day be-
fore, which had relieved him in q few hours,
and he found himself, contrary to his own
expectation, able to address the multitude.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne, Phila-
delphia, and sold on agency by
H. E. BLOCK & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Town Ordinance.
(NO. 72.)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING

Be it ordained by the Board Of Trustees Of the
town of Louisiana, as follows:
That there be appropriated and paid out Of
any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, the following sums, Tor the benefit oil
the persons herein after named, to-wit: For the
benefit OF Watson and English, two dollars, fol
lumber. To E. Draper & Brothers, three dol
lars and seventy-one cents. for sundries. Fol
the benefit of H. w. P. Woctten one hundred
and seven dollars and seventy-fve cents. fol
sundry work on streets.
Passed January Is, ls49.
EDWIN DRAPER,
Chairman b 7.
Attest, P. DRAPER, elk. T.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Final Settlement.

NorIcE is hereby given to all persOn:
concerned or interested in the estate Of
George W, Gillespie, deceased, that the
undersigned will apply at the next Februa'
ry term of the county court Of Pike Coan.
ty, to make final settlement of said estate.
MICHAEL JONES, Admir-.
November Goth, ls4S. (4w.)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Final Settlement.

n Office is hereby given to all persons in-
~ terested, that al the next February term
OF the county court OF Montgomery county,
shall apply for a final settlement of the estate Of
Fleming Holloway, deceased.
L. p. LEWIS. Admir-.
Jan. Stll. 1919. (n3S-4w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

All those indebted to the subscribers for
work done, must positively come forward
and settle the anne. Our profits are too
small to justify us in giving personal duns'
except through an agent at the cost Of the
indebted. Money we must have!
NJ. & c.
January 9Th, lS49.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
PTBLIC MEETING.

There will he a general meeting Of the citizens
town on This (Munday) Evening, at the
Academy at q o'clock, to considera City Charter
---for the enactment Of which a petition is pro-
posed TO be presented TO :he Legislature.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
January 22d, 1913.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

IN LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT-IN VA
CATION, OCTOBER THE 26th lS4S.
CHLOE l.. CRuMP Thy Jonathan B. Carr her next
friendly Bill in Chancery for d.
rs. vorce.
c. CRUMP.
HE complainant having heretofore filed her
bill against said defendant; and on this day
Jonathan b. Carr, for said complainant, files in
the Office of the clerk Of the circuit court OF
said county his affidavit, stating, that said de-
PENDANT is not a resident of this State: II is
therefore ordered, that said Beverly C.. CrLmF
be notified that said complainant has filed in the
office of the clerk aforesaid her bill in chancery
for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony by
her contracted with the said defendant. There.
fore the said Beverly C. Crunp is hereby noti'
fed to be and appear in said circuit court, on Tho
first day of the next April term thereof, to b
begun and held at the court house, in the towr
of Troy, in and for said county Of Lincoln, OF
THE fifth Monday in April next, and answer sale
bill, or, in default thereof, a decree will be rem
dered III the premises agreeably 10 the prayer
of said bill.
(~~l In witness whereof ], Thomas q
Seal. HUT, clerk of said circuit court here
wv to sign my name and afix the seal o
said court, this .25th day of October. 1913.
THO. e. HUT, Clerk.
N P. MINOR. Sol. for Comp1.
November 9TH lS4S. (Sw)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Final Settlement.

NOTICE. hereby given to all persons "
~ terested, that at the next February tern
OF the county court of Pike county, l shall :-
ply for a final settlement Of the estate Of Wn-
Shelhorse, deceased.
JOHN A. THOMAS. Admit.
Jan, 9Th, IS4S. (n3s-4w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
SADDLE
Aa0lh

THE subscribers have on hand and will con-
tinue 10 keep, every variety ofLadie's and Gen
Saddles made to order. They have a
snnerior article of patent spring seat. manufac-
tured alone by Mr.. Shannon. that cannot fail to
nlease. Also, Brides and Martingals to cores
pond. q oo0
Jan. Is, lS49. (noo)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

In LINCOLN CIRCUIT CouRr, MIssorRI.
In Neutrality-suspicious. 9lst, lSAS.
ROSE Ann GAAV, BY her next friend, Isaac
LEA,
Bill in Chancery for Dr.
vorce.
George CRAY.
Nov at this day said complainant files III
~ the office Of the clerk ofthe Circuit Court
Of said county Of Lincoln her Bill, together with
all affidavit, stating that said defendant is no, a
resident of this State: II is therefore ordered
that said George Gray be notified that said Com
~plainant has filed in the office of the clerk o.
The circuit court her bill for a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony by her contracted with said
defendant. Therefore the said George Gray is
hereby notified to be and appear in said circuit
court, OIL the first day Of the next april Term
to be begun and held at the court house
in the town of Troy, in and for said county Of
Lincoln, on the fifth Monday in April next, and
answer said bill, or, in default thereof, adecree
will be rendered in the premises agreeably to
the prayer of said Bill.
go Witness, Thomas G. HUT, clerk Of
Seal. said court, with the seal thereof affx-
~ ed, at Office, this 2lst day o October,
1913. THO. G. HUT, Clerk.
|Nrcuo's. P. MINoR, Sol. for Compl't.
October 30th, 1851.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
Gazing in thy dark eyes, oh might read
That love had crowned me with thy hearts
rich dover!

Gazing in thy dark eyes, oh nigh! read
rich dover!
sBut now | miss thee, and my spirit springs
Ger space and time TO seek tiny ieehng
shrine,
That home Of truth and pure imaginings
Wherein I rest my hopes--ior thee ana
thine! !"
Upon. my senses fell my own words with
startling p~ower-and as my song died away
upon the Stiffness Of the now moonlight air,
and again the low soft breath Of the light
wind swept over the lonesome island OF
beauty and burr me its music aud its per-
.fume--oh, how | longed for uhee!-A mo-
ment, and a figure MS at my side!--'iwas
thine, Zu!.ika, ,line!-I rusl' d TO clasp 1t
to my heart, and the image faded!--ln a
moment it stood by me again; its soft, Ma
donna-like eyes gazrd into mine Will, "
look of mingled admiration, regret and Pl-
ty--but, alas, not Of love!-iis white hand
was raised to beacon me on. would have
questioned its intent; burned to unburtl''
en- my soul of its passion, but the slender
white finger on its red lip, sealed my own.
Slowly l followed--it led me TO al As
pen tree, (my soul trcmbled like its leaf)
and pointing to a new-dug grave. it spaLe,
BURY there thy hopes! have listened
to thy song; I have read the secrets Of thine
innermost heart. Thou might'sthave been
happy as my brother, but now the Preci'
pice thou hast sought to scale, was too
daring. Thou hast fallen as the young ca
gle from his eyrie. Bury there thy hopes
for they are dead!"--I turned and stretch
ed my hands in supplicstion--but the figure
was gone! With my clenched fist, strucl
D my cold forehead, and with a start-awoke
t|Thank God! twas but a dream. VIVA
does it forebode?
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22
I OF LETTERS,

EMAINING in the Post Office at Loui.i-
ana, January lst ls49, which if not takan
ont in three months will be sent to the General
post OA;oa az dead letters,
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

John Allison,
Thomas Daugherty,
Uriah G. Oregon,
VIM. G. Goodrich,
John r. Hawkins,
Avery KimmOns,
Lovelaee,
Willis Mitchell,
John Met Cree,
Sarah Mel lure,
! HancelCrd Richards,
| Bartis Rosenberger,
Susan Smith,
R. Sweeting,
| VIM. South,
| Elizabeth Watson,
JOS. X
Jan. Is, l849.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

does it forebode?
The t,ro old Acquoint0nces.-ln the vi
cinity Of the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, in this city, is a merchant for whom
we entertain the highest respect. He is
favorably known by nearly all citizens, as
an honest, intelligent christian man, and
has been such since his boyhood. Not q
stain rests upon his character, which makes
the following incident the more amusing:
A few days since, while standing at his
store, a very pleasant looking gentleman
passing ur the street, stopped before his
door and looked in. Our friend, the mer-
chant) thinking he had seen the stranger
somewhere, and supposing Ihe desired TO
make some purchases, opened a converse
ton, with
"Good morning, sir. Would you like to
look at our stock?"
"No, I am obliged to you, sir. am sur
prised to see such immense quantities Of
goods in Cincinnati, and such splendid
stores"
"The trade of our city is much increas-
ed of late years. sir" said the merchant,
adding, 81 think l have seen you before,
have | mott"
81 presume not,'' the stranger replied,
81 have not been in Cincinnati for many
years."
at is very strange-I feel sure I have
met you-where do you reside?"
sin Kentucky, sir"
The merchant now supposed he had met
the Kentuckian during his travels on bust
ness in that State-and, offering his hand,
remarkediu his usual happy manner
"Your face is very familiar to me-you
must be some old acquaintance-my name
is. Now, sir, your name, If you
please?"
The Kentuckian smiled and answered,
"l think we never have met before, yet ]
may be mistaken, as my vocation calls q
very large number of persons around me.
My man is Craig-I am the keeper of The
PenitenEi0ry at Fr0nktort!!!"
The merchant turned to us, who happen
ed to be standing near, and begged US moi
to tell the joke. But it is out now. We
could not help it, Cincinnati Oh, on icLe.
CHoLsRA.-At a meeting Of the Board Of
~ ySSsSbuoySSbA SoSCo VI CIOlSTd were
reported by the Health Of6cer-4 on Gil
street, one at No. l9Levee, and one at the
corner of 7th and Wash streets. The fact
that these cases are reported as cases of 10.
col cholera, and several deaths having &C.
Cured within a day or two past, reported
also from this disease, should be sufficient
to urge prompt action on the part Of the
city ;'utl'orities, and citizens generally, in
removing all sources of liz ease.-TSaint
Louis Republican, 18th.
Believe me, too, a woman can realize bu,
once, mean only in the one individual
who engrosses her whole heart, that swee,
sense of dependence, that delight in ap-
;pealing to the manliness Of a being to whom
alone she is moi ashamed to confess her
weakness.--JMrs. Seba Smith.
A state Of authorship is a state of war.
When | first drew my pen, every pOp gan
alarmed me; but by use and the experience
of no danger, / learned TO hear a cannon
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

John ]. Brown,
WIN. H. Frush.
John S. Gibson,
John Hubbard,
Richard Jordan,
John LeePer,
A. J. Martin,
Malvina Mitchell,
John S. McC onneL,
Mckay & 60.
Jane Read,
Miss Reilly,
Frans. Strasousky,
+. ii. Stewart,
Mary Wilson,
Mary B. Watson,
p. NJ.
(3s-3w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

A state of authorship is a state of war.
When first drew my pen, every pap gun
alarmed me; but by use and the experience
OF nc danger, ! learned to hear a cannon
discharged at either ear %withontt'e least e.
motion.-Bishop Wa6urtUn.
Genius alone a pardon the wound
which judgment INTELLECTUALLY Morgan.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

Believe me, too, a woman can realize bu
once, mean only in the one individua
who engiosses her whole heart, that swee
sense of dependence, that delight in ap
pealing to the manliness Of a being to whom
alone she is not ashamed to confess he
weakness.--JMrs. Sebo Smith.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-22

Attest, P. DRAPER, elk. T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

FO URTEEN Days LITER FROM EUROPE
We annex few items Of additional intelligence
by the Europa:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

Ixl. maker and dealer in JEWELRY, COLI 4
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

BANLIEUE.
Seores-L. Bonaparte, 500; Cavaignac, 49,
.Meudon-L Bonaparte. ST.; Caya gnac, 100.
Batirn e Ron aaa ae SsS Csysignsc a
MSntmGrtre-L. Bonaparte ia; Cavaignac al
le'nrHete Pont-L. Bonaparte l725 .Cavaignac 124.
pnnn. III ia cTaamac az go
Passv Boiougne. .dntenI L Bonapsae. asSs: Cavai
gnac, 656
THenaIg-L boRaspsme, soa aex CsTyagnac SoS 80,
Berrn1L Bonapsrie, 1873 Savarnac' 6lS Rs.pa ITO:
Ledru-Rolin. So; Lamariine %. Ia - \
The following is resume of the votes in the
banlieue:
Louis N Bonaparte SO 4o0l Raspail 2.4l5
CayagnacS 10 sg gl Lamarune ........... N2
i@.u' noi.n A''i .
AS raris ana Inc odnt,eae comprise the Whoie Oh
.he Department. OF she osllle, !. VIII pe seen from
Tue tooNe that the ionows rs tie geherdi result.
Louis Bonaparte l55 So Raspai Sls
feda RoIn "a S95 ''0'0
qbe ra,pr,s sbo,u that ,ak;nn into confederation
the votes thrown a uav,I mean those g;van for
General Changarn;sr W.rshaI R,caand H. pr;nca
de Joinville Arago IarocbeiaconeIin Tou;s Rlanc
! Dupont de PFure prondbon Cnnsiderant he Mon.
troll. Eugene Sue HYDE de NsnviIle Heroine Roma.
parte. Berryer. Marshal Sonlt, Reranoer Ahd.eI.
Kader. and even Vidoco NJ and which in ali amount
TO thinking all into consideration Prince Iouis
Napoleon has in Paris on The gross noIl-,ubich
consisted of 1891 vo,es-an ahsolnte ma oritv
over all his competitors of upward of 81, 900.
The New Ministry.
Rumors as to the formation of the new Ministry
are rife 1t appears, however, that several of the
most important Offices are still undecided. Three
are definitely fixed and accepted. These are nj.
Ann az pvInp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10
Arrival of the Steamer Europa.
FURTHER INTELLIGENCE.

FOURTEEN DAYS LITER FROM EUROPE.
We annex few items Of additional intelligence
by the Europa:
The latest news from France confirms Louis
Napoeon's increasing popularity, and Cavaignac's
downfall. The returns from the Provinces are
even more decisive as we ANTICIPATED. than the
buffrages of the Parsians In Paris, the absolute
pnajority of The Prince over all his competitors
was nearly 10000, and in TIE Banlieue suburbs he
lad a majority of 20,233, and an absolute majority
l6,4ll votes out of the $4,000 votes poled for all
he candidates. AT Bordeaux, 10000 voted for
rlnce Louis, while 5000 vSfe6 for Gen. Cavagnac.
Judging from all the reports which have reached
us, the Prince will have an immense majority.
The Cavaignac votes have mostly beeu procured
by Government influence. Already lists of the
pew Ministry are circulated, some of which place
Alarshal Oudinot among the Ministers. q
The Presidential Election-Louis Napoleon Chosen.
The election of President commenced on Sum
Lay, the 10Th Dec, and the polling terminated on
Monday evening. There is no doubt that Prince
Louis Napoleon is chosen, his majority in all the
Departments from which the returns made up have
been received, being very considerable; and al
Enough it would at first sight seem impossible to
FORM any correct opinion of the probable result of
poll OF so vast constituency, yet the return: are
20 Immensely In his favor as to place it beyond the
shadow Of doubt that Prince Louis Napoleon has
&obaIned both an absolute and a relative MAJORITY
30 that he will be legally elected and Gen. Cavai-
1gnac will lose the chance of being chosen by the
National Assembly, to which the choice of one
OF the candidates would be REFERRED if none should
obtain an absolute majority of the voters. In
speaking in the National Assembly on Saturday, M.
Dufaure said that three weeks would elapse before
the official returns were completed; but as that
term includes the time necessary for summing the
votes in Algeria and Corsica the result of the cleo.
ton will be known long before, as the votes in
those districts will not be numerous enough to ex-
ercise any important influence on the election.
The voting in Paris ON Sunday appears to have
taken place without the slightest disturbance. On
Friday and Saturday some rioting took place in the
Place Maubert, on the part of the Garde Mobile,
who are enthusiastic supporters of Prince Louis,
but il does not seem to have reached more than
street row, although the guards were doubled. The
contest lay, of course, between Gen. Cavaignac
and Prince Louis Napoleon, the number of votes
rendered for Lamarne, Ledru RolIin and Raspail
being comparatively insignificant that they may
be left Out of the consideration of the result.
The Vote of Paris. ,g I
The official returns for Paris are not yet published
but the following table of the returns from Paris
and the Banlieue is so nearly accurate that it may
be accepted as not containing any which can
affect the general result:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-10

CITY COAL YARDS.-OrF1cE and YARps Nos. 332
~ and 33A TcHOUPITOULAs STREET, three squares above
ST. Mas Market-Always0 hand and for sae Wholesale
retail either BY cargo afoat of yards in quan-
tity /. :. PITTSB URG: aN1.HRACITE,. ENGLISH
C.dJNNEL and TRADE WATER COAL.
TowboaH Foundnes. Cotton Presses, Sugar Reneres Ho.
te Smith Nils Plantations the uppes lower Cost
best PaTTSBURG GOAL q re lowest market rates with
best quality of Pttsburg nthracite Engnh Camel and
Trade Water Coal well screened delivered in any paris Of
est market prices.
kT All orders strictly attended TO-
10 MCLEAN. WiLLARD,i CO,
M I'm 832 Tchouuifnulag ltrHlf.