davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10
FOR RENT.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
The creditors of the late firm Of Whita.
kel Garrett & Co, as well as those ofall OH
or firms transactng business al the Elk l.
ron Works prior to Ociober 1916, are here
by notified TO file their claims, with the
vouchers thereof, with the Clerk Of Cecil
county Conr', on or before the first day Of
March 1919.
ALEXANDER EVANS,
RICHARD GRASON,
GEORGE EARLE,
Receivers.
Elkton Jan. 20th 1915 W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-02-10

Elkton Jan. 2oth 1915 W.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Tha, Cholera.

The steamer Grand Turk and .Andre,D
Fulton, arrived yesterday, from New Or
leans. In addition to newspaper statements,
we learn from the officers and passengers,
that the cholera was raging in that city to
fearful extent. Thousands of persons
we're leaving daily, the greater number Of
whom we're passing up the Ohio to the noun
famous regions of Pennsylvania. The
steamer Grand Turk had eleven cases dur
ing the trip, of which number four died.
The remainder had nearly recovered when
the boat reached port. The .Andre,O Full
ton had seven cases during the trip, and
two deaths. She had one case on board at
the time of her arrival. One of the deaths,
Mr.. Kosher, a cabin PASSENGER, occurred
yesterday, when the boat was a few miles
below the city. At eleven o'clock he was
apparently as healthy as any man on the
boat, and at two a corpse. An eminent
physician was on board, who rendered eve
~ possible assistance, but it was of no avail.
He pronounced it true case of Asiatic
cholera. From the officers OF the Fulton,
We learn that, up to the mouth of the Ohio,
eleven deaths had occurred on the steamer
Peytona, and that at the time a large mum
Der were lying PROSTATE with the disease.
We are no alarmists, but believe the Asiatic
cholera is making more rapid strides to-
wards our city, than we are aware OF. IL
behooves our city authoritiest 10 speedily set
about putting our city in a condition to be
prepared to battle its progress.-[M. LOuis
Republican, Jan. lst
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
ST.4TE OF MISSOURI

sT'a 5a.;ut OF =; :M U.s. IS.
In Pike County CONTEMPORARIES Term, lS49
4 MONG the records and proceedings hat
N on the third day of the said term Of th'
Court, is the following, viz:
Peter T. Vaughan, administrator Of TIE estat,
Iof Robert Lindsey, deceased, comes and file.
his petition, for the sale of the real estate Of
said deceased, which is accompanied by the lists
inventories and accounts required by law, all o.
which is verified by the affidavit Of said ad.
ministratoI: 1t is therefore ordered that all
persons be notified hereof, and that unless the
contrary be shown on or before the first day Of
the next term of this court, an order will be
made for the sale Of the real estate of said de-
or so much thereof az will be sufficient
to satisfy the debts against said estate; and or
dered that a copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper published in this State for SIX
weeks, the last insertion to be a. least twenty
days before the next term Of this court.
], Samuel F. Murray, clerk Of the county
court in and for said county, certify that the
foregoing order is correctly copied from the
Record Of said court now in my office.
("1 Witness my signature and official
Seal. seal hereto affixed at Office this 9th day
t~ Of December, l848.
s.. F. MURRAY, Clerk.
Dec. 18th, ls4s. (34-6w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Corporation Notice.

N consequence of numerous complaint!
Afrom the citizens Of the town, | deem il
my duty 10 call the attention of all con.
Icerned, 20 several violations Of Town Or.
ldinances.
ist. Ritching horses on the side walks
thereby damaging the side walks, and CON-
peiling the people, for whose use they are
intended, to tramp through the mud.
I'd. Piling wood, or other distractions on
the side walks, thereby causing the same
Inconvenience as the hitching Of horses on
them. q
The above offences are prohibited by
|ordinsnce, under penalties, and all who
commit those offences after this date, may
expect to be prosecuted therefor
Sd. Failure to make side, walks accord
ing to ordinance. All who have been noti-
fled to make side walks in front of their
lots, and have failed to do so, are informed
that unless the same are completed accord
ing to ordinance on the first favorable
change of weather, the work will be done
by the town authorities at their expense.
-1i j. EDWIN DRAPER,
Chairman Board Trustees.
January 9Th, l849. (n3e-2w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
The Cholera in New Orleans.

We are indebted to a friend for the peru
sal of a private letter from one of our citi-
zens in New Orleans. 1t was written on
the 22d inst, and by a man who is moi like
ly to be carried away by the panic which
exists in regard to the cholera. He says
that this was the all-absorbing topic Of con-
versation. The excitement was so great
that the town would be d~epopulated in ten
days. The St. Charles Hotel, which had
been crowded to overlooking, was compare
lively deserted-one table in the dining hall
suficing to accommodate all who remained.
The thermometer that day was at So in
the shade, and umbrellas were freely used
in the sun. The streets were in an awful
condition. The steamboats, leaving port
we're filed with passengers, running from
the cholera.
Business was seriously affected By this
state of things. Produce was declining.
Flour sold at "a 3.S, and a lot of corn went
IF that day at 80 cents. The produce
speculetors-the writer says-will suffer
a~wfully.
at a meeting Of the Board Of Health on
the 22d, the cholera UGs declared an cpl
dsmic.-RepubAcan.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Dissolution.

THE c~opartnership heretofore existing
under the name Of WIN. Luce & Co., il
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Charles Bacon having disposed of his en-
tire interest to VIM. Luce, who is alone all.
thOrized to settle up the affairs of the con.
Germ. VIM. LUCE,
CHAS. BACON.
All those who know themselves Indebted
by account to any of the following firms,
viz: VIM. Luce, Nm. Luce & Co., or Nc
Kay & Co., will save cost by coming for
ward and settling the same before the LIST
day of January next. VIM. LUCE.
Louisiana, Dec, 18th, ls4s. ln35)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Administrators Notice,
Dec. l1th, 1913.

NoTIcE is hereby given that the undersigned
has obtained from the clerk OF the county court
of Pike county, No., letters of administration
with the will annexed, on tie estate Of Hugh
c. Mcknight, deceased, bearing date the 18th
day Of December, lS4S. All persons, there.
fore, indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same are required to exhibit
them, properly authenticated tor allowance,
within one year from the date of said letters, or
may be precluded from having any benefit
Of said estate, and if not presented within three
years from the date aforesaid, they will be for
barred. JOHN FOULKS, ST.,
Administrator.
December 18th l848. (3w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
BOOTS & SHOES.
@ e.

IVNHE 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 to them
during the past year.
We still have on hand avery 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, OF
to punctual customers on time.
MARLEY g. GARRISON.
Louisiana, Jan. Sth l849. 38-tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of R.
N Boon, deceased, are requested to make pay
ment at once to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are re-
quested to present them for payment with
out further notice.
B. H. BOON,
WM. LUCE,
JNO. FOULKS, Jr.
Executors of the last will of R. Boon, de-
ceased.
Louisiana, Jan I, 1919. (n37)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Administrators sale Of
REAL ESTATE.

N Pursuance of an order obtained Ron
Il the county court Of Pike county, No.
bearing date the eleventh day of Novem-
Der, ls4s, I shall, on the first day Of tie
neat Februaryte term cf said court, proceed
to sellto the highest bidder, at public out
cry and auction, before the court house
door in Bowling Green, the Real Estate Of
James H. Hawkins, deceased, to-wit: The
Southeast IA of the Southeast quarter Of
section 6, township So, north of range 3
West. A credit of twelve months will be
given, by the purchaser giving bond with
good and suficients for the payment
Of the purchase money. '1-
JOHN F. HEDGES, Admins
traitor of the estate Of Jas. H. Hawkins,
deceased. :
Dec. 1lth, ls4s. Owl
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Final Settlement,

Nor.eF is hereby given to all persons inte-
county court Of Pike county, ! shall apply for a
final settlement Of the estate Of Aaron Holland,
deceased, ROGER HOLLAND, Admir-.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
CONTEMPORARIES, FAMILY GRO
DTE or

CERIES. nc,
No. IL Water street, Louisiana, Missouri.
AM & ELLIS, begleave to inform the
III public that they have just received
a good assortment of
Family Groceries, Confectienarfes, &C.,
such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Msckerel, Mo-
@lasses. Saleratus, Vinegar, Raisins, AL.
monds, candies Of all kinds, Toys, Plumbs,
Cigars, Tobacco, Candles, Soap, Powder,
Lead, Shot, &C., &C., all of which will be
sold cheap for cash.
The very best article of Whiskey always
on hand and for sale at 80 cts. per gallon.
We have just erected a large Bake Oven,
and will keep constantly on hand q good
supply of Cakes, Crackers, &c.
December llth lS48. (n34l
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Final Settlement.

NoTIcE is hereby given TO all persons
concerned or interested in the estate Of
George W. Gillaspie, deceased, that the
undersigned will apply at the next Februa-
ry term of the county court of Pike Coun-
ty, to make a final settlement of said estate.
MICHAEL JONES, Admir-.
November Goth, 1913. (4w.)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

SSAekk
All those indebted to the subscribers for
work done, must positively come forward
and settle the same. 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., 1849-01-08
For the Banner.
A LEGEN D,

a Il ~ ~.
As Christ was passing through a forest, a
The trees. with one exception, bowed their head
The aspen remained m~Otionless, and the ours
denounced against it, wa a continual quiverin
its leaves, even when no breeze is stirring:-
The forest slumbered in its pride,
No breeze disturbed its rest,
Save when a ftful ~murmuring
Came stealing from the West
The greenwood monarch spread his arms
In kingly grandeur round,
And felt the sweets of calm repose,
Though decked with regal crown.
The stately elm, and towering pine
Spread kindly shade to greet
The flowers, which like a face of love
Lay smiling at their feet:
When suddenly, an influence breathed
Through natures quicken'd frame,
And rustling ~leaves, and swaying boughs
Owned their creators name
And bent, as his majestic form
Paused meath their arching shade,
Andtheir zephyr voice of welcome spoke
Through the long colonna1e.
The gentle fow'rets eager sought
His footsteps loving kiss,
And crushed beneath the blessed weight,
In odors told their bliss
One tree alone bends not its head l .,..
Mute homage to express
The aspen's graceful form still towers, T.
" "t Its leaves hang motionless.
And from those lips of breathing love,
To mercy ever prone,
There came a curse upon that tresj
And then athrilling NOAH
And startled motion shakes its form,
And trembles through its leaves,
Like touch of untold agony
When a dying spirit grieves.
10
And now, at sunsets Silly hour,
And mornings quiet glow;
Still does that ~quivering motion tell
IF strange, mysterious. woe.
VALERA.
q Among the passengers in the Canada
as Hates the Norfolk (English) giant
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
REMOVAL.

|T>HE subscriber begs leave to inform
Il his old friends and the public gener.
ally, that he has moved his stock of mer-
chandize from Water Street, to bis new
Store House recently erected on Main, be.
tween Georgia and South Carolina streets,
the same in which the Post Office is kept.
l have now on hand a good assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hard
ware &C., and have made large additions
To my Stock of Ready made Clothing, all
of which | confidently believe I can sell
slow as they can be had north of st. Lou
is.
To those who have patronized me, I re-
turn my acknowledgements and hope they
will find it TO their interest to continue. TO
all others l would say, call and examine for
yourselves. JOSEPH RICHARDSON.
Louisiana, Jan. 1, lS49. (n37)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
E THAT ARE "WEARY AMI

HO YE THAT ARE "WEARY AND
AE heavy laden" with money, and
''thirsteth" to square your accounts, come
forward to the store house of C. Jackson
& Bro, aud You shall be accommodated.
We are compelled to coll on our friends
to close their accounts for the year '4s, 10
enable US to enter untrammelled upon the
business Of a New Year. Please attend to
this the first opportunity.
c. JACKSON & BRO.
Dec. 25th, l84S. 36--tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
For Sale.
A ValuahIe prair,a Ear

- A Valuable Prairie FARM, Y
fszEl lying on the waters of Peno, fifteen fsssf
E~.a.lmiles from Louisiana. six miles from
Bowling Green, six from SpencerbufrIss and sew.
EN- from Frankfort, and two miles west, Of the
residence Of John McCule, Esq. The above
farm contains 300 acres Of choice land, about 80
acres Of which are in fine state Of cultivation,
100 acres in. prairie uninclossd, and the fesiduel
in timber of a first rate quality. On the fara
is a good orchard, a good well, and an abundance
of stock water. Amy one wishing to get a bar
gain in a good farm, can do 20 by the purchase
Of the one above mentioned. For further par.
t%iculars enquire Of S. F. Murray, Esq, 1t Bow.
ling Green, or Of the subscriber on the premi.
ses. 800, JOHN n. SHEPHERD.
Nov. 9Th, 1913. - (2m.E
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
NOTICE.

All those indebted to o. C. Tinker must
positively come forward and settle the
same, between this and the first day of jan
uary. 0. TINKER.
December 18th, lS4s. (n34.tf)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
IL terested, that at the next February term
of the county court of Montgomery county,
shall apply for a final settlement Of the estate Of
Fleming Holloway, deceased.
Z. P. LEWIS, Adn'r.
Jan. 9Th, 1S49. (n38-4w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

y Several of the Representatives from
this part Of the State, left this city during
the week eh route for Jefferson City. They
were accompanied BY DR.. Wilson Brown,
whom Judge King has selected as Auditor
Of State. This appointment seems to give
Universal satisfaction, and wellit might, for
the Doctor is : most accomplished GENTLE
nae, and Is held in high estimation by the
nensers of both political parties, and the
citizens generally in South East Missouri;
-lCePsi GisardeaE Eagle. -
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
Final Settlement.

No7IcE is hereby given to- all person,
concerned or Interested in the estate Of
Henry Lyter, decd, that the undersigned
will apply at the next February term Of
the county court of Pike county, to make
a final settlement of said estate.
ALEX. LYTER, Admir-.
POLLY LYTER, Adm'x.
Jan. 9Th, 1S49. (n3s-4w)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

q Among the passengers in the Canada
was Hates the Norfolk English giant
He is nearly eight feet high.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08
ARRIED

On the 2lst ult.. by Rev. Samh. Pharr, JAS
G. GILLuM to MISS MARTHA, daughter Of
Edward Bryant, all of this county.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

to the following from the Washington cor
respondent of the N. Y. Sun, of the l2tl
inst, the Government is taking steps to
prevent tile export Of gold ore, duty free,
from our new mines in California:
1t is rumored, and have every reason to
behave the rumor is true-that the Gov
eminent in Cabinet Council, On Saturday
last, decided to send Immediately a num-
Der of small vessels of war, briggs and
schooners, to enforce an embargo upon all
merchant vessels going into the harbors of
Monterey, San Francisco and other ports
on the coast of California, requiring them
tocoms under bonds not to receive on board
Tor transportation, any part or parcel Of the
gold ore dug FROM the public lands or mines
on the Sacramento or other parts of the
gold region in Alta California. -.
This decision has been come to, doubt.
less, to prevent European vessels, as well
as those of South America, from transport
ing vast Quantities of the gold ore to be
coined in foreign mints without paying the
'lghtful tax or per centage to the Govern
ment Of the United States. This prompt
action of the Government will have the eff
feet to secure the greater part Of che ore
TOR our own minis; and followed up by the
establishment of a mint in California and
the organization of an efficient revenue de-
Partment, will prevent the drain of millions,
which would otherwise ensue.
The Government is fully awake to the
importance of the gold region, and the cabi-
net undoubtedly regret that a mint for Cali
iornia was not acted upon at the last session,
before the close Of which they had an ink
ling Of the gold regions. A State Govern
msnt will undoubtedly be at once organic
ed IN California, and the mines taken pos
session Of BY the United States troops
Inc final method for securing the mining
regions to the Government have not yet
been decided on.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

lTNHE subscriber takes this method of in.
forming his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has removed from the old Shanty,
No. 70, to ais new fancy Store on the corner Of
Main and South Carolina streets, and has Jus.
one Of the largest and best selected
stocks of Fall and Winter Goods ever offered
in this market. My stock consists, in part, of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, CUT.
TLERY, BOOTS& SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING, &c.
l have also a very large lot of Embro;'dS hawls,
which l can sell from twenty-five TO fifty per
cent cheaper than any house in this county.
To the Ladies, l would say that ! have a
great variety of Dress Goods, such as Silk
Lusters, Orleans do. of all ~colcrs, Mohalr
do; a.pacas, cashmeres, nous. de LANES,
laces, edgings, fringes Of all kinds, and silk
buttons Of every description, with a great
variety Of Prints, from five to fifty cents.
per yard.
IL To the Ladies l would return my sin
cere thanks for their libersl patronage;
pledging myself ever to be ready to wait
on them, sparing no pains to please and OBJ
lige: and that / can ellthem Goods cheap
er than any house in the upper county,
And l would say to all who wish to pur-
chase, that my goods were bought at low
prices for cash, and | am determined to sell
them lower than any house in this town.
My motto being "Qutck sales, small profits,
and no trouble to show goOds"
o.. G. TINKER
Louisiana, Dec. 18th, 1s4s.--(34-tf.)
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

y Major cssS, son Of Gen. Cass, has
esss n~Onainstsd for Chsrgs to Rome.
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

IN LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT-IN VA
CATION, OCTOBER THE 18th ls48.
CnLos L. CaUHr (by Jonathan B. Carr her next
frisnd,) Bill in Chancsry for Di-
BEvrRLY C. CRUMP. ,..,,Dr
'NNHE 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.
|fendant is not a resident of this. State: II l.
ordered, that said Beverly C. Crump
|be notified that said complainant has filed in the
office Of the clerk aforesaid her bill in chancery
for q divorce from the bonds of matrimony by
her contracted with the said defendant There
fore the said Beverly C. Crump is hereby mott
fled to be and appear in said circuit court, on the
first day Of the next April term thereof. to b.
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, a decree will be rem.
dered in the premises agreeably to the prayer
of said bill. III. '.' my
(~) In witness whereof I, Thomas g.
Seal. HUT, clerk of said circuit court here
~~ to sign my name and affx the seal Of
said court, this 18th day Of October, 184S: ''
THO. G. HUT, Clerk. a-z
N. P. MINoR, Sol. for Comp1. ,..
November 9th 1913. .(Swl :
Democratic banner., 1849-01-08

GTOVES.-We have iuat received ffoa -.
~ Louis . lot Of Parior, CookdSs end Box
STOVES, which We win sslls t vsyyl oN pFiass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Gleighing with a Tiger.

A novel exhibition, says the Boston
Transcript, was presented in Washing
ton street and on the Neck, on Monday
afternoon, which drew off attention for a
time from the racers Herr Driesback
made his appearance in an elegant sleigh
with his pet tiger by his side, not the IT,
ger of English comedies, but a bona fidc
four legged tiger. He seemed to enjoy
the. sleighing highly, and leaped upon
his face and showing other signs of ex-
element. Driesbatch had to slap him
several times TO keep him off. After as
tonishing the citizens, Driesbach alight-
ed with his tiger at the fremont House,
and taking him into one of the apart
ments, invited gentlemen to walk in and
be introduced; but there were few who
seemed anxious to avail themselves of
the opportunity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
PETER SNOOKS, ESQ.

The Middlesex Freeman pays p" a
beautiful and feeling tribute" TO the
memory Of the late Peter Shocks, ESQ.
1t says:
Mr.. Shocks was a great advocate of
" home industry;' and, TO make his
practice square with his precepts-for
he admired consistency above all things
all his " old jamaica" best Santa
Cruz" and "genuine Scheidam," were
of New England manufacture and he
never went farther than Newark for the
champagne which he disposed of in so
large quantities. He was also a Jealous
friend of temperance. which he promo
ted by SO reducing his liquors that they
became very weak grog, from the use Of
which no man was ever the worse. Ii
may also be mentioned that he was a
great patron of the newspaper press, not
for the purpose of wasting his hours in
reading them-lor he was one of those
who have "no time to read"--but to
save the expense of wrapping paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
VERMONT wATcHMAN * sTA@h-oURNAL, FEBR1
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
as Washington ST., Boston.

= 49,. . -uoNsTANiLY ON HhND-- -,
h IBLES, Hymn Books, Church Psumody, Chant and Mn
ID sic Books Prayer Books, Illustrated Works. Animals
for lsl9 School, Juvenile and Miscellaneous Books, in goa
variety.
STATIONERY of every description, viz: Letter, Cap
Bill sermon, Note, Billet and Fancy Papers, of dforen
quaitics Envelopes; Plain Fancy, Embussod Visiting
and Ornamental Gin Cards; Bristol ant london Board
Perforated Drawing and Tracing Papers Drawing and WIT
ing Poncs Gold aud Silver Pencil. Cases. with withou
gold pens FRENCH'S, Giloirs Wndo's and othcr S,oe
Pens, ofevory variety Pen Holders black blue, ted ant
indeihle Inks Scaling Wox WATERS plain, mncy aut
motto; Manifold Letter Writers and Foldors Paper ant
Pom Knives Quls Pens and Pom Nibs Pom Racks
States and Pencils; BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CilEOk
&c MEMORANDUM BOOKS-WrtiHP Books made of super
io paper, with without copies together with large as
sormont of ancy Articles, Wholesale retail, on befa
hY