davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

W The greni and universally popular
remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Diseases of
the Luugs, now is-DR. ROGERS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF T.4R.--
Physicians pronounce ii specific for Con-
sumption. For breaking up Cough or
common Cold, in few hours time. !, has
no equal. For particulars, see advertise
ment.
Sold in Warsaw, by
BROWN < DUNN.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

The WeutBer, for The past week, has
been considerably mixeG-that is TO say,
il has been clear and cloudy, warm and
cold, thawing aud freezing, raining, sleet-
ing, showing, together with all the other
fancy specimens common TO a new coun-
try. At this writing it is cloudy, with
an occasional appearance of the sun, and
somewhat cool-not enough SO, however,
TO interfere with outdoor operations.
The river still continues up, with some
floating ice, and with every prospect that
in a day or two more, the ice will have
entirely disappeared, and that from pres.
sht indications Of an early opening Of na-
tigation and good tide, ample opporiu-
nifty will lie afforded our merchants for
shipping their pork, beef, peltries, furs,
wheat. flaxseed, &c., large quantities of
which have been serumula,ing, and now
crowd their spacious warehouses.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
CITY. OF W:aRN.aW-:
SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 8.

First trip Of The season.-1hs 'CiJps,
Of the Osoge,'a handsome little keel boat
built by our fellow -townsmen NJ. w. Clio.
YER and Capt. - Chapel, is now Ia.
king in freight at our landing, and will
leave for the mouth Of the river as soor
ss possible. The Clipper is freighting
principally with Lard, Peliry, &c., from
the establishment Of P. Everett. We be-
licve this will be the earliest "trip ever
made on the Usage, and we think shippers
may now begin TO prepare their various
articles Of produce for shipment. Mr.. E.
we think, sent out the first load OF freight
last season, and is the first on hand this
seison, and shows a determination 10 try
and get into the market as early as possi-
bic. Unless there should be an unex-
pected return of cold weather, We may
reasonably look for one or more steamboats,
in our river before great while.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Iio!--tOR CALIFORNIA;
GDES5-G3XD-GOLD.

fVliE undersigned would respectfully in.
form all persons who intend to go to the
great mining district of California, that
they viii, during the cDsuing spring and
>umEer, be prepared tn hrni.h a, their
store at tINDEPENDENCE, Jackson Co.,
$40. ut the cheapest possible rates, mud
upon the be-; Of terms, all articles which
viii be necessary IL make up complete
~ Ot1FITS, for the tiip, wk.thtr for those
h" intrnd to 20 thluugh by wagons tr
Gthcr"i>e in large or small conhrauips--
ana VIII aiSn give such ini, rmatiun as tr
fhe route and manner 0i travelling ever
the plains rs Will save the noyiciatr from
Suffering the hard>hipS consequent to
thrm. ho have mt had experience in the
"Jurnado de desert" All letters addrr.s-
ed to them upon the subject post paid
viii be promptly answe cred.
WHITE 4 CO.,
Formerly OF White & A,res, Of Warsaw
dependence, Jan. lst, iSi9.
Springfield Advertiser win publish TO
the amonnt of +5 and send account 10 W,
& Co., independence.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
" interested, that the undersigned, Ad-
ministrators Of the estate of William ]. ].
Ayres, decd, will apply at the next term
OF the Benton County Court, to be held OH
the fourth Monday in April next, for a e.
nal settlement of their administration oI
said estate.
JAS, M. WHITE,
L. y. AYRES,
ieb5-4t-l adm'rs.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

The Quaker City.-We have been fur
nshed, BY the editor or some body else,
with the first No. of new and hand
somsly gotten mp paper, bearing the "a
bovc title, published in Philadelphia, and
edited by that vigorous and graphic wri-
fer, Geo. Lippard, Esq. The No. before
u contains the commencement OF the gre at
original romance called the "Quaker Ci-
lis,'and also the first parts of Two very
interesting sketches, and Legend of the
Revolution, from ,he pen of the gifted ed
nor. The Quaker City" will be filled
with reading matter alone, no advertise
menIs are TO appear in It's columns. Ii is
issued at the very low price OF So 90 per
annum. The editor or some one else has
our thanks for No. |, and we solicit a
continuance of similar iavors.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
CoasumPfir's, Dssp0ir not--fhsrs is Hop.,
erel for the Dying!

This is TO certify that same time sjase.
! was taken with a pain in my side and
breast; called in The aid of several,by
Sicihns, hut they failed to give me ny re-
bel. and for the space of one year I grew
rapidly worse. In edition 10 This, was
atfacked with Violent cough: although
an excellent phySicion lived in tho same
house, and used the greatest exenion, ana
pad the S!ic!e>t attention, il bafl.d All
ElS Shiil-two others W ere called in. one
oi "hieh as an aged and skilliul phy,f-
clan but all their efforts proved alike ilu-
availing. At last, a ply sician who was
attending cam meeting in the neirhbor,
hood, came to see me, and declared that
could not last more than one da v longer.
also, all the vast number who came to see
me, believed that few days At most must
end my earthly career. My friends were.
row called in to see me die! But NV bro
ther, at this crisis, Clearing Of the aston
lShing cures performed by DIR. Rorer.y
Compound Syiupo of LiverwoTf and Tar,A
went to Chillioothe and back, A distanee
Of sixty miles, IN thirteen hours. 10 ret
some of the above medicine; | commen-
ced taking il, and strange to tell, before I
had used half a bottle, the cough was en-.
ulely cure (; from this time I recovered
rapidly, and when had used two bottles.
was able TO assume my family avocations
as usual. ! am fully satisfied that II h
had not been for this excellent medicine.
] would now be in my grave, and must h.
Justice, say that truly return INV sincere
thanks to the inventor OF this priceles..
medicine, snd would recommend all per.
sons afflicted with diseased lungs, 10 i've.
1t trial. e''s'
HARRIET ROWE.
Stanton, Feb. Z, 1876.
we, me undersigned, do certify that the
account of Mrs. Rowe is correc1. ws h.
ing personally acquainted with al he cir.
cnmstances.
H. +. JOHNSON, p. e. MArrHxws;,
IHos. CRAIn, Jos. Evans. lf
Sold by Brown q Dunn, Warsaw. -
Dr. Hutchison, Boonxilie,
Huston & Bascom, Lexina--
ton' Orders may be addressed 10 & ).
H'BLkKSLEY 4 Or, 81 Lsuis.-
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

received from them.
Inc proposition wfch had been laid
before the Assembly Tor postponing the
consideration Of the bstal Reform Bill.
has been Withdrawn.
II is reported that lone Plus TX. has
accepted an invitationko visit Paris. and
that he will arrive II the citv in Nav
next.
Two of the old diplImatists under the
ex-King, Louis PhiliIpe, il is said, are
each to have high ofse under the new
President.
ROME.
The latest accounts fom Rome are BY
no means satisfactory, Ind are indeed a.
farming to the lovers Of order. The clubs
have now entire possession of the Gov
ernment, and their CHI Ief, Lucien Bona
parle, seems resolved q destroy the tenn
poraI sovereignty of thl Pope.
AUSTRIA.
During recent engagement between
the Austrians and IIunsarians, a portion
Of the town Of Weiserbure was reduced
10 ashes. fr
According 10 the latest intelligence,
General >cylick was advancing towards
Pesth, but it was supposed that the large
Hungarian force on the frontiers of Lib
erguj Ell will continue to hold him in
check,
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

. The Missouri Opsn.-The Tri-Week.
E Metropolitan of the 30lh ull. says 80
"The river has risen some six or eisl.t
eet within the last few days, and rs now
free from ice and in fine na,igable order.
The steamer "Ainelia," Captain Thomas
siIller, leh here for Boon,ille on Sunday
morning."
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

GOODS cheap for Cash end Produce
SE | say nothing about selling at Cost and
carriage, bat call, and you shall have val
nc received. | make no pretenSions a.
bout selling at cost and belc,o cost-but
for the dime make some pretensions to
sell lower than most people in my line.
feb3 2. EVERETT.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
" onderful! Extraordinary! &
MIiraculous!!l

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CuRrp And
I we defy the whole world TO produce
such strong and nndoubtcd testimony from
Iacn of such high standing as we have, in
favor OF DR.. ROGERS LIVERWORT
AND TAR, in curing consumption, srd
breaking up the most distressing cough in
ieN hours time.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

.airOcious Mlrder. Menominee, in
Jo Daviess county, Illinois, on Sunday
last an old man named Johr Sparks, aged
81 years, in fit of drunkenness, attacked
his wife, aged 56'years, with knife, ana
cut her OOcsls oas The milerable wretch
isnow in Jail.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY or ilENRy. '0'
.Nouember Term, Il. D. 1913.
JOHN ]. GRINsrEAD, p.n., ~.
". Tel'ti"h LOT DI'
EMILY r. GRIYSrEAD. 'o'cc'


EMILY r. CRINSrEAD 'o'oe
A. N the lst day Of November, A. u. 1858,
, the said comp plainant filed in the Clerks
office of the Henry Circuit Court. Pcti-
ton for Divorce. alledging that his wife,
the said Emily R.GrinStead. about the lst
day of November, lS45, wiliuly left his
bed, board and house, and abandoned and
wiliully deserted & absented herself from
the said Petitioner, without reasonable
cause, for two years and more, which fagtS
so alledged have been duly sworn to ac-
cording TO law, and also that the said Pc
titioner has filed an affidavit showing that
said Emily r. Grinstead is not resident
of this State.
Therefore ii is ordered that the said En-
ly X. Grinstead be notified that unless she
be and appear before the Honorable Judge
of our Henry Circuit Court, at the Court
House in the town of Clinton, in Henry
county, on the first day of the next term of
our said Court, which will be begun and
held on the third Monday after the fourth
Monday in March next, and within the
first six days of said term, if the term so
long continue, and if not, then before the
end OF the term, plead, demur, or answer
to said petition, the same will be taken as
confessed, and decree entered according
to the prayer of said Petitioner.
And it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published in some news pa
per printed in this State for eight weeks
successfully, the last publication thereof,
to be at least four weeks before the COM
mencement of our said nextterm
f, A. PINNEII Cl,la
Jan6-49-sw.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Final Settlement.

4 LII persons, Interested in the estate OF
Il of James Keele, decd, late of Benton
county, are hereby notified that the under
signed win apply at the next April term
of the County Court for said county, TO be
begun and held on the fourth Monday in
April next, for a final settlement of his ad
ministration of said estate.
JOSEPH GAVIN. Admir-.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
DISSOLUTION.

FENilE partnership heretofore exiStiag be-
4 tween Everett & .Ashbury, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All per.
sons indebted to them win please call at
r. Ererett's as soon as convenient, for a
settlement.
p. EVERETT,
NJ. ASI!BURY.
February lst, 1919.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
BROWN x DUNN.

lNvATGD READ1R!-A word W ifN YOU
in regard 10 The testimony Of "Wisiar'S
B"ls"m Of Bild Che,y.' Have yon en-
amined II aitentively? Have you exam
med the cases on record? OF the cnres
this medicine has perGormed? Have YOU
remarked desperate and aImos, hopeless
many Of them were? And how comule,e
has been tie cure in every instance? -
Have You noticed how many and respect,
able the persons who have certified 10 lis
value and efficacy? Bnve you observed
The evident candor and good faith " hch
characlerizes very Case recorded, every
certificate given? II so, there need no
more be said To convince you that This
preparation is the very thing 10 which
you should resort - il not, then YOU shonld
send TO the Agents and procure DR.. Wis
tar's Treatise on Consumption, peruse il,
and we have no fears Of the result.
See advertisement.
For sale Gy Brown & Dunn, Warsaw.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
PUT A MOON AGAINST MINE.

We have heard good story. Gays the
Lynn News, which occurred at temper
zElce meeting in neighboring town short
time since.
A temperance society had been formed
which included among its members many
who had'been intemperate. On occasion
ee sdopiihga constitution for the society,
/. tAsIqusstiOn of Including cider, beer, &c.,
came up for discussion, and excited con-
siderable warm asbAfe. Il was urged by
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

CiDEH.-We promised to say something
on this subject. There is plenty of time.
For the present, take little anecdOie.-
Fountain.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03

SHAWLS.-Cloth, Cashmere, Damask
- and Plaid Shawls, large sizes, for sale
chesp,by tdecsl B. 4 SHEPARD.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Ltst or Letters

QEMAINING in the Peat Office In War
IL saw, Mo. on the 1st day Of Jam, le4s.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-03
Es+E.1 KsE.9@ VT!

February lst, 1919.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
VOL. XXVRI.---NO. Sc.

or least express opinion the point equivalent
instruction. This The County Court refused To do
and the take to the Superior Court BY writ of
supeTsedeas. 1t was very ably argued by Messrs A. b.
Nagrudet. and Niche for the Company, and Me>ss
Randolph and Robinson f.r the defendant Jadge Ih,.np
son delivered his opinion affirming The decision Of tho
County Coart in other words, declaring that it acted
properly in refusing 10 instruct the viewers t, offs pt.
raj advantages against the danageS sustained BY The con
struction of the road. lie rested his. opinion npon
the ground that 10 allow general advantages To ba
ofisetted against special aud peculiar damages.
would be violation Of The express provision of the Bill
of Rights which declares that private property shall not
be taken for public uses unless just Compensation be-
made Aud the compensation required by this prov soa
cannot be made in benefits advantages but mus, be
money compensation. This principle settled by tho
Court Of appeals 50 far as minority Court could se,s
it, in the case Of the James River Company vs. Turner
We learn that the case will he taken 10 the Coutt O,
I Appeals.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
DAMAGES EOR LAND

LOUISA RAILROAD COMPANY vs.. LUTHER NJ
GEoRGE.-Ne COPY somewhat extended notice Of this
case from the Charlottesville Advocate as it is Que of in
iees TO all persons through whose lands Railroads mass
or will pass In their extension and because il involves
question in which every freehoIder is Interested
ne Louisa Railroad passes through the lands of Mr.
George, and viewers appointed by the County Cont
t. estimate the damage done him They accordingly Is
tmaed his damages at $500, appendng to their report
me statement that IL oils4tng the damages they had
ken into account only such advantages specially affect
ed the lands Of Mr. George, and those general advan
lages which he wonld derive from the Of The
Toad, in common With all whose lands lie adjacent TO
this report the louisa Railroad Comrauy excepted and
asked the County Court 10 TecuminIt 1t with nsruc-
nous to the viewers take the the general
advantages BY way IF celiing tie damages ,us ained
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER.

She NAV not, in the may dance,
With jewcled maiIcrss vie;
She may not smile on courtly swain
With SOFT, beWitchiug eye;
She cannot boast form and men
That lavish wealth has brought her
But, all, she has much flirer charms,
The Farmers peerless daughter
Che rose and lilly on her cheek
together love to dwell
Her laughing blue eyes wreathe around
The heart wtching spell
lier smiling is bright mornings glow
Upon the dewy plain.
And listen to her voice we dream
That spring has come again.
'2hc timid fawn is not more mild
Nor yet more gay and free;
2he lilly's cup is not more pure
N all its purity s.
III all the wild flowers in the wood
Or by the crystal water.
There is none more pure or fair than She
The Farmers peerless daughter!
The naughty belle " HON all adore,
On downy pillow lies
while foIth upon the dewy lawn.
The merry maiden HES
And with the larh's surprising song
Her own clear voice is heard
Ye may not talk which sweetest sings,
The maiden or the bird
Then tell me now jewelled fair
The brightest jewel yet
Is the heart where virtue dwells
And innocence is set,
The glow Of health upon her check
Tie grace no rule has taught her
The iairest wreath, that beauty twines,
Is FOR the farmers daughter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
iSsEgNl. sPgOEySspS e.

SaFsHi. .NOiNsses, sc.
IN IiElDS. y. o Sugar, part prime
y do do M,lasses,
10000 lbs family cured Bacon,
l50 pairs heavy Brogans, for Canallers,
f00O lbs MAYORS Cast Steel from ,square and octagon
to inches,
100 kegs Blasting Powder,
y do lupont's Rifle do
tons Weaver's Iron, assorted,
. do Tredegar, all sizes
1000 los mass ana stick Liquorice, best brands
$500 do StuaIts Loaf Sugar,
1000 do crushed and powdered do
GROUND and LII MP PLASTER for sale bv
April Its GEO BAGBY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
-2ONYrGAn,


FOR THE vIRGINIA>.
SABBATH SCHOOL ODE. It'll JULY. ls4e
ARISE ! for all nature j. heamins with smiles,
ri: tn jubilee Of our nature;
Let each one, forgetting Lies and its tolls,
friendly join in the glad celebration
Willie ecstaey beams from each eye,
And Liberty wells or. eacL tongue,
Wen unite in the general JOY,
While chanting our jubilee-song.
Haste haste quickly,
For long to unite in the song, sc.
The noble achievements in Liberty's cause,
Which have crowned us Of ireemen a nation,
Shall echo through earth till its Tyrants shall paus.
In their struggle for power and station,
And I.iberty's votaries vie,
To sever oppressioa's rude chain,
And dare to be vicors die
The freedom Of conscience to gain.
Haste haste quickly
For long to unite in the song, SC.
While Nations in shacses of slavery sigh,
Sadly sigh for the freedom we cherish,
Wen never permit the bright beacon to die
Nor the deeds gifts Martyrs to perish
While lbertys altar shalt burn,
The Patriot kindle at wrong,
Well embam them in Memory's urn,
And wreathe them in chapIet Of song
Haste haste quickly
For long to unite in the song, sc.
Our loftiest praises shall ceaseless now,
Unto the Author of our salvation,
who strengthened the Patriots arm fo1 the blow.
And proclaimed US conquering nation.
Let every freeman combine
All earth the deep echo prolong-
In National gratitude Join
While chanting our libcrty-sons.
Haste haste quickly!
For long to unite il the song, SC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s. SU.MUER 1910
JUST RECEIVED BY
n Enyy-tpn

FEIp Doors .fBOVE.IEE.H < GIT.fTKLN,S
.AND OPPOSITE SAMUEL b. TfiLR.hfN7S
). 3. f-DN ARDS returns his thanks to his friends
anu Public generally for the very liberal patronage ex
tended to him previous o his coparnership with w f.
Lee ana during that time, and would inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has taken the BUSH
ness into his own hands, and hopes they will continue
ihelr custom win him. All care possible will he taken
to have work lntrusteI 10 him. done as well as il
can 5s done elsewhere. JAMES &. EDWARDS
Sept It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
From the Richmond Enquirer.
GEMTTUS POPULI.

Encouraged by learning that my former groans have
been heard with compassion and that your bowels have
been moved TO lake off part Of the burden imposed by the
usury laws, would respectfully press upon your aen-
ton the importance Of atoa abatement of this ntoerabe
nuisance.
1t is said that you propose so 70 modify the existing
law as to make the principal and six per cent interest
recoverable in Of usuous For this re-
lief much thanks" But why stop here 2 Why not
leave every one Incompetent persons only excepted such
their own way Unquesiionaby they will do il much
better than b. done by the Legislature The his
tory of nations from the earliest dates Of which have
any authentic accounts, shows that all attempts of the
kind have not merely failed of their object but have
proved most oppresslve-nay. more-demnralzing.
Every effort the part of Legislatures has been found
to produce confusion, fraud and suffering, while the evil
intended 10 guard agains. increased ten fold
This truth is now every where admitted; yet, strange to
say, the usury laws and the assze Of bread suffer-
ed still To disgrace statue book. with regard the
asslze of bread, it may be proper here to remark that
bakers rejoice when the price of ur rises. Can this be
Wholesome condition Of things y
There are two arguments, if such they may be called,
urged III favor Of the law:
FIrss-that may be restrained from taking adyan-
tage OF the necessities of their fellows to Cypress them
My former groans have shown that whilst the world
stands, at least according present organization there
must be lenders and borrowers of money, as there
will be lenders and borrowers of all sorts Of propery
that each will strive make the best bargain he can
that neither will give more take less than under the
circumstances, he may reckon advantageous HIMSELF
that this and this only, be considered The tue IL st Of
The value ofthe commodiy and that all difficulties thrown
IN the way IF such intercourse by legislative enacmens
are very impairment and highly mischievous. This
like every other rule, is obnoxious exceptions
but they are few and obvious much need point
ing out.
When money is borrowed, it is because the borrower
the M anJf fir he IL.
value, an impoTaEt element of which is the risk which
the lender ncurs of not receiving the principal after il has
once passed tut Of his hands The parties have generally
the means Of reducing this hazard until il becomes scarce
~ apPFeclabe so ar'at least as the risk is incident Is
The 'Hnsacton Itself. But the hazard created by our
Statue Is Of araure not to be provided against and when
ever ID the course Of It's vbIa TONS mere than
The Tae arbitrarily fixed by the law cllancesi Le the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
Old Anker Boiling Cloths.

'J'1iE subscribers have hand large stock OF Old
L Anker Boiling Cloths from No to TO- which war
rantcd genuine mo- ale. Those Will do well 81
'Ne Us call before purchasing determined TO sea
at low prices. PETERS s STICf!ER.
Nav }l-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
l. HQ U o IL 5 .

50 barrclsmounain Is,ev30 barrels old whiskey-
~ barrels apple brandylU barrels madeira vine 10 bar
rgls Malaga winc-lO pipes French brandy pipes fine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
kFgJORS.

N.So-rali"oc-. hrj ticon@~, apron cheeks r-ool and
r hat hed cords leading Ines shovel. and spades -.iul
stones. Porter curry -liaa~, cotton and wool cards. s-psn-
dr hoa tar ti ~h0e thread, mustard, pepper and since,
.iiErr,7i'I'IAe indigo, sJLa s~c ~c.
Nav 2~-W Avn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-06-07
LDE2E 2ODEE,

consisting part OF Broad Cloths Cassmeres, Vesngs,
Ca,sinett, Fuled Cloth, Jeans, &c. SC.
ALsoeenstantly hand choice assortment Of Ladies
Dress and Fancy Goods Likewise Hats Caps and Shoes;
all ofwhich viii be sold at reduced prices
y. GUGGENHEIMER,
Il. GUGGENHEIMER.
Dec