davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06

Ell You have a tighrness in the chest, from
asthma, colds or coughs, battle and rub it we'll be-
fore the fire with H G Farrelrs Arabian Linimert
and it will greatly relieve you in a few minutes.
The same for rheumatism. pains Of any descrip
ton, headache, chilb!ains, stiff joints, ague cake.
Sc. SC. See advertisement.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained FROM the Clerk of the county
couri of Pike county, letters of administration on
the estate of Granville Cothron, with the will an
nexed, bearing date November 29th, 1850.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them within one year
from the date of said letters, and if not presented
within three years from said date, they will. for
ever be precluded frem The benefits Of said estate.
JAMES P. DENNY, Admir-.
December 4th, 1850. 3w-
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
LOUISIANA PRICES CURRENT

LOUISIANA PRICES CURRENT.
Wheat-6O TO 6S.
Coru-30.
Oats-3O.
Hemp-$37 Is to So 90.
Tobacco-$5to 50 per 100 lbs.
Pork-$3 90 to So so
D Lsrd-6 to &c per ID.
Butter-l0 to 10 per ID.
F~laxseed-$l 25 yer bnshcl.
Dried APples-s0c TO 81 per bushel.
Peaches-$l to 81 25 do
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
JeHerssr CITY. January Sd

SeHefssr Ikys January 0d'
The Senate did no business this morning. AZ.
ten meeting they took q recess to await the &C.
zion II the House in organizing. This being
now cossummatsd, ! presume both branches
viii q ones got to work. The Governos's Mes.
sags wiA Be resolved this evening, and l pre-
suDs little els will be doee.
During the morning, Mr.. RanneIs gave notice
Of his intention 70 introduce q bill to regulate
the interest Of money. MI. Young, Of bill to
sssahaisha Railroed fran B~!eomingtsn in Macon
eosn,yts1 point on tbs Missouri river, opposite
ysasfseo City. M. Jones, Of Franklin, Of q
esH g a4snd "a 60 entitled IN sct to reform
P..ctaee aad proceedings IN courts af justice, in
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin
~ istratIon were granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of Elijah Parsons, deceased, late Of
Montgomery county Mo-, by the county court uf
said county, bearing date the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der. 1850.
Allpersons having claims against said estate,
are requested to present them within one gear from
the date Of said letters; and il no, pres tnted with
In three years from said date, they " i'll forever be
from the benefits of said estate.
SARAH NJ. PARSONS
A. B. MOSS, IAdm's.
WIN. H. PARSONS.
November 9th, 1850. 3w--
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
c E r c A T
WufrE SwrIIrHc-

DR.. John Msgee. Sir: This i. to certify thai
my sou was taken with tue white swelling. anf
your Liniment has cured him in a shcrt time
The disease was of a years standing.
- JOHN G. ROWLES.
Pike Co. Mo-, Fe6. "a, ls4s.
= This was a remarkable case, anil excitet
much wonder in the neighborhood. ly
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Almanacs for 1851.

4 LII those who want Almanacs for the year
N 1851, will please cali at the Drug Store OF
J. WILLIAMS s. CO., where they can get
them free OF charge.
jy6 J. WILLIAMS & Co.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Great Extravaganza.

r Have Just received and am now opening q new
L and splendid assortment of FURNITURE,
Of Dress and plain Mahogany and wal
mt front Bureaus; low post and teaster Bedsfeaess
cane seat. French and common Chairs, Work
Stands, Wash Stands and Candle Stands, Lounges
and Mattresses, Presses, Rocking Chairs, CRIB.
and other articles too tedious to mention Wh1eht
will sell cheaper than Furniture ever has been
sold in this place at regular business.
Please call at the old stand Of Briee & Yccngs
IN Bartlett's Row, on Georgia street, and judge
for yourselves. Leave your credit at home, and
bring your money or produce, and l wiz insars
sou a bargain.
Old furniture repaired on reasonable terms. o.
new made to order. J. YOUNG.
Louisiana, Nov. 18th, 1s50.-1y.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
THE triumphant success of the great Arabian
J. Remedy for man and beast,
H.G. FARRELL'S
CELEBRATED
Liniment.

Is causing counterfSiis to spring up al over TIE
country, spreading their baneful influences over The
land, robbing the pockets Of the honest and un:us:
by imposing upon them worthless and
poisonous trash, for the genuine 81. G.. FafreiPa
Arabian Liniment. Fellow Citisessl Look well
before you buy, and see that the label Of the bottle
has the letters H. G.. before FsrreiPs, for Il It has
not, il is coUHTERFEIr. The label around each
bottle Of all my liniment reads thus. "H. g. Far
relrs Celebrated Arabian Liniment;'' and my dg-
nature is written upon the label also, and these
words sre blown in the glass bottle, "H. 9. Far
.relT's Arabian Liniment, Peoria.o
This lrul. great medicine still goes on, conquer
ing disease, and snatchine many . poor poweriess
victim from the grave. By its powerfully stiDu-
lating. penetrating and Anodyne qualities, 1t re-.
stores the nse of limbs which have been palsita
for wears; and by its singular power ofreproducirg
THE Svnovial Fluid or Joint Water, Il cures al
diseases Of the JeiBts with surprising rapidify-
For Rheumatism, and Of ctions Of the Spine and
Spleen, it has proved itself . SPECIFIC; and for a.
~feetiens Of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, tits .
most valuable and powerful auxiliary, also. foT all
diseases Of the Glands, S~crnfula, Goltre or Swell
ed Neck, &c. Sc. And indeed foF almost any dis
ease where an external application is required
this medicine stands unparalleled.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
CIRCUIT COURT. MISSOURI
DECEMBER 241H, 1850.
George W. Jamison
vs.. Bill foI Divorce,
Maria Jamison.

To Maria Jamison, non-resident.
VOU are hereby notified, that George w.
Jamison has filed his bill against you in
the circuit court Of Lincoln county. in the State
Of Missouri, the object and general nature of
which is to obtain a divorce from the bonds of
matrimony between you and The said George w.
Jamison; and you are hereby required to apl ear
in said court, on or before the first day Of the
next term thereof, to be begun and held at the
court house, in the town Of Troy, in said county,
on the first Monday in May next, and answer
said bill, or the ssme will be taken for confessed
sgainst you.
Teste, THOMAS G. HUT, Clerk.
December Both, 1850. (n27-8w.)
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
NOTICE.
s.
To all the world and the 'rest Of man.
kind,

kind.'
KENNEDY & CO.,
4 RE now in receipt Of the largest, finest,
~ most fashionable and best stock OF Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry. Perfnmeries, &c. &C.. ever
offered in Louisiana. Also, Conlectionaries,
fine Chewing Tobacco and Cigars. and a variety
of other doings, too numerous to notice, which
they will sell VERY CHEAP for cash, or in ex-
change for old gold and silver, or even California
dust. KENNEDY co.
Louisiana. Dec. 9th, 1850.
N. B. They have also a lot Of Cheap Jewslry,
such as is sometimes kept in Dry Goods Stores.
which they will give away, il they don't sell
cbeaper than any others. 3m
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06

DINE Shingles and Dress Trimming Ribbons
! Ase White Lead BY the ktg cheap. 1t
LUCE & MURRAY.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
From the Hon. Peter Miniard, one Of Al
oldest sellers IN MinOis.

II gives nv pleasure TO add my tessiHcnytoths
virtues Of your great medicine. One of my blood
ed horses had a swelling overt the zap fthe knee,
about the size of a hens egg. Some said IL wass
strain, and some, that it was the joint water from
the knee, and could not be cured. ! tried oil cedar
on il, and all the liniments and oin'ments, and they
did no mnre good than water. then by persue-
sion of my Friends, tried II. G.. Fsrrelps Arabian
Liniment, and ] was happy to ind it take effect
after a few days, and it finally cured the noble an
NAL entirely. ] think il is decidedly the greatest
linimeni for horse as ell as human flesh, l svsF
knew.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Esq. Barker, of New Canton, H., ssy,:l

Esq. Barker, OF New Canton, Ill, ssys:l
MI. II. G. Farrelfs Arabian Liniment has cured
some bad cases here, which every other remedy
had failed in; one was q white swelling and con
frscted cords in the leg of . boy twelve yeaTs old.
The leg had withered away, and was 10 contract.
ed that he had NO USE Of It. Three doctors had
tried their skill upon it in vain, and he wss fast
sinking to the grave, when the boys father was
to try H. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
Before the first bottle was used up he came into
Mr.. BPS store, and the first words he said were,
"Mr. Barker, | want all that Liniment you nsSs
in the store; the one bottle ! got did my boy more
good than all that had ever been done before
That boy is now well and hearty, and has free use
of his legs. II is good for %sprains, hFuiaes, euts,
burns aud swelings.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06
Administrators Notice.

December 4th, 1850.
Democratic banner., 1851-01-06

Being fully satisfied that H.. G.. FaIren's Ara.
bian Liniment is the best medicine in the world, !
cheerfnlly recommend it. had been afflicted te
l6 years Nth q most severe pain in my breast and
shoulders, which was so bad that ] could hardly
do any work at all, and would often have to he IN
bed for two weeks Of q time with it, used your
liniment on it. and it cured me sound and well: l
had, at the time Of using POUR Imminent, one ofthe
worst coughs ever ! had in my life; and II cured
that too. rubbed it in well over my breast and
II Is also excellent for host bitten ieet,
sores, swellings, sore throat, msnge, efysipeiass
SC. ISAAC CLATToNs
Kickspuo, Peoria CO. Ills.
Manufactured only by G Farrell, sole inveee-
or and proprietor, and wholesale druggist No. "
Main street, Peoria, III; to whom all eonmnnssA'
tons must be addressed; and for sale By
J. WILLIAMS q Co., Louistsne.
~HBLAKESLY b o..
Wholesale agents, st. Louis.
Also by regular agents throughout the U.S
T=Call and gsta Farrier book, free Of charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

her more commercial regime, and that socially,
If not polite ally, the last revolution has secured
solid advantages to the people. There q not, at
present, the old outcry about bread on the con-
trary, there are evident signs of improved agrl'
culture by her sending -four 10 English markets,
and even to Brazil where by cheapness she r.
walls your own produce. These are glorious drink
ing days, too, and 40 great is the demand Tor
brandy, both in the United States aud this coan-
try. that, let the quantity made be ever so much,
it finds q ready market at high prices and thus
the vine-clad hils of Gaul are made to produce
poison for the Californians who will return the
compliment IN corrupting gold.
Altogether, then, one might believe thst com
petition has taken a new lease OF existence ana
is breathing freely again. We shall see IL Is
not uncommon for the trader approaching oank,
ruptcy 10 make greater show than his successful
neghbor We who entertain the notion that pro-
therly love is some day to rule the natlons-that
the eternal promises Of peace and goodness utter
ed in Scripture and Nature are destined not al
ways to be sighted, but shortly reaized--do not
at all despair because apparent success attends
the opposite principle of ambitious antagonlsm
and selfish individuality.
Yours faithfully, CHAs LANE
P.S-As you seem TO be interested IN ooserVa'
tons on the weather, you may note that In ibis
part of England, and | believe most other parts,
the prevalence of south winds has banished iross
and snow SO that we have no Winter, but pro-
longed warm, soft, wet, dirty Autumn, with
bright day now and then. SO very warm season
seldom occurs and as yet tits unattended by any
especial diseases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
Weather Items.

By Morses Line, Is WdLLst THURSDAY, Jan So-9AM.
BUFFALo-Beauiifu morning but cold; Their 5 below :
wind northwest; Bar. 2940.
RocHEsTRR-Wind north west aud blowing strong an
full frost and intensely cold Their below ait O'CLOCK
II was below. 90
AUBURN-Very cold and stormog hard, with strong
wind from northwest Their aOove the storm the worst
we have had this season. ~
SYRAcUSE-One OF the coolest nights we have had WIN
considerable snow and very cutting northwest "inai
Their below.
OswEGo-An exceedingly unpleasant morning, and by
far the coolest Of the season; hgd wind from ths west
air filed with frost; Their below.
UTIcA-BIighi mOrnisg and clear As bell wind norIn
west last night coolest we have had Tor many years
thermometer 10 below al O'clock -
ALBANY Clear and very beautiful morning 9ul yeIy
cold wind weSi mercury in bar. 5iii bar -SS%' ue''
above -,
TRoY-VeTy cold and clear wind blowing strong RON
north all nj sht and sin blowing; Their below.
ToRoN1O-ntenseiy cold last night eOoes' VI INC
sou; Their. 10 below. -, ,...
Northumberland night we have had this winter
wind west and very clear; Their IL below bar 800
heavy gale blowing from the west - % 49,, l.,
Upper Town; wind west, and clear HI,
BURLEGTOS-Nery cold; tae1. % Oelow; Wiho Hsu'
ana from the ~ 49,
WuIIEHALL-Very cold; ther al zero al A. M clear
Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
List Of Patents.

sed from the Uatted States Pqnf O1cs for re 0eok end
ing January 70, 1851.
EEhu Smith, Of Albany NY. for improvement In stoves
Dated Jan q, 1851.
Francis ~ Sti u New York, Y for Improvements IN
metal second patterns for castings. Dated an % Is'I
Moses L. Knapp Of Painesville Ohio for improvement
in abdominal supporters. Dated Jan % 1901. uh.a
james Hanley, Of Hew-YOrk, N. Y. tor s"'oF""'0N
key Dated an q. 1851 ,.-....,so,
William Fields Jr. OF Providence, l. tof i"P'0'
in The hydraulic ram. Dated Jan. u. lssl go A., i'm,
Newell WHY'S. Of South O4astenDafY, ,a -,.cIlnes
provence IN drawing regulators for sPlanihs "'1'
Dated Jsn ~, 1901. l., i,,nroye lent In
Alh 81 Hsihawsy Of Boston. Mass 59I y"
PEI t0rruling pGpef. Dated Jsn 80
-, p.Di ~ zoner, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
foe design fof stoves. Dstes Se" - 'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

OFFICE IN THE TERRIToRIEs.-'A Minneso-
team writes US in depreciation Of the practice Of
coIonizing the Territories with Federal Office
Holders, or even filling the Offices with men who
have just migrated to those Territories with the
hope if not confident expectation of obtaining
Office He very forcibly urges that the old set
tlers-the men who have borne priyation and
braved peril to open those regions to settlement
ought to be first considered, especially where they
are sseadfast and effective advocates Of those
principles on which the Administration came into
power. "A Minnesotean' is pretty nearly right,
bat be does not consider the whole case. The
Administration must know something, at least at
secondhand, of the men it appoints; and when
Territory thousand miles or more from Wash
ington, sees fit to send Delegate who is de-
cla1ed and well known adversary Of the Admins
tration and its principles, how IS the appointing
power to be informed and assured with regard to
the worth of the pioneers and first settlers Of the
Territory? What can it do but do as well as it
knows howl We think a Territory wantonly
cuts itself off from many advantages it might and
should enjoy by sending an opponent Of the Ad
ninistration to Congress as its Delegate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
Tho New.Hampshire Fugitive slave Law

The following law was enacted in 1870, sas
has worked remarkably well, says NJ II. cor.
respopdent OF the Boston Mail, who now repro
duces il:
SIC / That no Judge OF any Court o. heeota o. tias
a,s,s ard no Justice OF the Peace, shall hereafter zAs
eSenlzsDce, tr grant certificate Ia e1ses NV my sss
upder The third section OF Act o. Songsss passed see
III 1896 ensitied An Act respecting Fagives non yas
ice ard persons escspag 1 s ssTs S NJ IN. st.ls
SIC 2 No Sbedd, Depu Sheriff. Coroner, coas.abls,
Jser or thef officer OF this State, citizen thereo not
bodipg COMMITS from the Government OF the United
sses shall arrest deatp or aid Ia The arrest or de<sa
or OF any person for the OF his being claimed 49, or
suspected OF being Fugitive Slave, or shall imprson a
aid he imprisonment o. any such person In any ffson.
jail or other building within the limits OF this State
SIC g. II any OF the Aforesaid ocerA or ciizcns o. s
STATE shall offend against the foregoing provisions o. ~
law, By IN any way acting directly or indirectly nnoor "
provisions OF the third seeuon Of The aforesaid Acs o.
eTess or by any way aching tbs agent Of any
claiming smother fugitive slave, he shall xis1.
nos more hsn Ousand or less taan zee E -.
10 the Use OF the ouny where laid odenee nay ~ s
milied, sbs 10 spvisoned Ia de coany Ii - A.
than twelve or less Than six monlSss soS@ ss4s "
erection Of the Coun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31

A CURIOUS CASE OF FORGERY.-The IfdSAtng'
ton Republic says "The most remarkable Ia,
stance Of forgery of which we have lately heard
has srsnspired within few days past In this city
A gentleman, ambitious of place under Govern
ment, and falling to obtain an appointment IN the
regular sy stole, took or procured from the desk
of Secretary Stuart's office, the skeleton form OF
an appointment the Census Office. Mr.. Stuart
name was already appended to it, and the asPr-
ant had but to insert his own name and tew
other items interesting to himself Thus fortified,
be presented himself to Mr.. Kennedy, who had
him swern in, assigned him a desk, and set him
to work at simple addition, so much practiced IN
this Office MIR K. who has himself gone much
further in the arithmetic, brought to bear upon
his new clerk and his credentials such powers oil
anal sis as soon led him TO conclude that there
was a screw loose somewhere; and only a few
words with the Secretary were required to make
the case avery clear one. How it came to pass
that the novice got wind of the detection we do
not know but this we do know, that when sought
for soon after, he could not be found He had OK
hibited clerAly tslent and business kno Wedge Of
high order, and was too modest 70 await the
measure OF approval they were destined to bring
him"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
Court OF Common Pleas. "WEDNESDAY, Jaa. q
GENERAL
Before Judges Ingraham aud Woodruff


LOTTERIES state of Kentucky Va. abraham
Bassford and J. b. NoRes.-5uit on a bond exc
cuted by b. & N. together with Jewett & Smith.
OF Kentucky, to secure the payment OF prizes in
the Literature Lottery" authorised, 10 1897. by
the State OF Kentucky, for the benefit of Shelby
College
The suit is, in fact. on behalf of VIM. II. Lee.
of Lexington, Ky. who claims to have been waer
of ticket which drew, In l5fl, prize of %. 900
in said lottery
question came up not long since .an the CON-
mencement of a suit similar TO this, on demurrer.
where it was contended that no action could be
maintained in this State on an obligation given for
a lottery, our Constitution and laws prohibiting
lotteries, but the Supreme Court held that they
would permit the action to be maintained out OF
comfy to the State OF Kentucky, which authorized
lotteries, they did not regard lotteries neoes
sarily immoral that it would be against sound
public polity to permit the action, and give effect
to it in this State.
The present cause was referred 20 ]. s.. Dos
worth, Esq. who reported for defendants on the
ground, among others, that the act authorizing
the lottery only permitted the original grantee OF
it to assign it after having made aud published
scheme gifts drawing, andhe considered that they
had sold to Jewett Il Smith the whole grant be-
fore a scheme had been adopted or published, and
the bond could not be enforced He also held that
there was not sufficient evidence to show that j.
& 8. sold the ticket in question, but that It was
sold in Kentucky by man named Wendoyer.
who received il from Stanley Staples, OF Ohio,
and also not sufficient proof to show that b. & N.
were interested in the class Of the lottery for which
the ticket was sod &c.
The present is motion TO set aside the report
Mr.. II. p Hastings appearing on behalf OF plaintiff
and Mr.. ]. T. Brady opposed. Mr.. II. presented
argument in opposition to the report baslns hn
argument on various grounds. All that was ne
cessary for plaintiff 70 show was that Smith e
Jewett purchased the lottery, gave the bond in
question and that plaintiff was the holder OF the
ticket that drew the prize-deiendants are es-
topped from denying the authority Of the managers
to sell the grant, or that the State Of Kentucky
authorized it. He also contended that Bassford
& Nones having in fact made and sold the ticket
ned from setting up that they acted without su-
thority from Smith Jewet.-they are also essop-
ped from showing the invalidisy, OF the sale &c.
There were other points. Mr. II. contended THAI
tho referees opinion is sufficient to sustain plain
tiff if the Court should construe the Law a. con-
tended for by the arguments. Decision reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
LAW COURTS.
United states District Court.

Before Judge belts
Ddvid ~. Lord VS.. schooner Darid T. Asdersss.
To recover, by the owners of soap Planter.
s53s, injury by collision off Yonkers 90 the North
River This case has been on for four or five days
Each vessel contends that the other wss to blame.
Ii Is said the hands on board the schooaer were at
breakfast, and a boy at the wheel, who. on sad
denly seeing the proximity Of the vessels, left tho
helm and ran to the cabin to call the crew.
1t was principally question as to which vessel
had the privilege tack, and also whether the col
lsion could have been avoided.
In regard TO privilege it was held by the Court
that the rule which applies to square rugged yes-
sells at sea applies to fore and aft vessels in bar
bors, rivers, bays and lakes, viz:
By the maratime law, when both vessels are
beating to windward, and are about to pass each
other it is the duty OF the vessel the starboard
tack to continue her course, and OF the one on the
larboard tack to bear up, and thereby pass each
other on the larboard hand.
The summing up was concluded yesterday
Decision reserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-31
By Telegraph 10 The New-YOrk Tribune
Senator for Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, Thursday, Jan. 80.
General CHARLES T. JAMES, Democrat" is
elected to the U. s. Senate for six years. He wa
chosen on the eighth ballot by one majority.
Dreadful Steamboat Calamity-Terrible Loss
of Life.
LOUISVILLE kWednesday, jan %.
The steamboat John Adams bound from New
Orleans to Cincinnati, sunk yesterday at O'Clock
A M at Island so, near Greenvile, in the space
of five minutes. Her cabin parted from the hull
and broke in two; it fosted to Greenville and
grounded. All the deck passengers lover 1907
were lost also all the deck hands aud fremen
excepttwo. The cabin passengers are all safe
but they lost all their effects.