davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(PUBLIsHED GRATIS.

Serier County John Wynne administra.
tor of the estate of James Cowly. deceased,
will apply at the next term, Of the Probate
court of Sewer county, for an order 10 sell
all the lands of said estate.
]. D. Smith. administrator ofthe estate of
Warren d. Cobb, deceased, will make appli
cation to the Probate court of SEWER county
at its next term. for leave to sell the lands
of said estate.
Asa II, Heascr, ad mnistrator ofthe estate
Of II. ID. Flowefs, deceased, will apply to
the Probate court of SEWER county, at It's
next term, for leave to sell the lambs delonc-
ing to said estate.
VIM. Jones, administrator OF the estate of
John Jones, deceased, will make application
10 the Probate court Of SEWER county. at the
next term, for leave to sell the lands belong,
ing to said estate.
J. p. Smith, administrator of the estate of
Obed Roberts. deceased, will apply to the
Probate court of SEWER county at its next
term, for an order to sell the lands of said
estate.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

b. F. FAIRY, administrator OF the estate Oh
II. Hawkins, deceased, will apply TO the
Probate court OF Sewer county, at its next
term, for an order to sell the lands oil saiu
estate.
TN. Jack, public administrator, will ap-
ply to the Probate court. at its next term'
for an order to sell the lands OF the estate
of Robert Evans, deceased.
Fred. Luther, administrator OF the estate
of Robert Whisenhunt, deceased, Will ME
his final settlement of said estate, at the No
yember term of the Probate court OF Sewer
county.
James II. wellson. administrator OF the
estate of Jacob N. Norwood, viii hle MS
final settlement of said estate, at the Novem'
her term of the Probate court of Sewer
county.
J. NJ. Greathons., administrator of the
estate of Rebecca Greathouso, will hle his
final settlement of said estate, at the Novem>
her term of the Probate court OF SEWER
county.
I'M. Carlton, administrator of the estate
of Lewis Wright, will file his final settles
ment of said estate at the November term OF
the Probate court of Sewer county
Mary A. Britt, Administrative of the estat.
of John II, Britt. deceased, will file her fins
settlement of said estate ut the Novembe
term of the Probate court Of Sewer county
F. NJ Riggs, administrator OF the estate D
Robert Bggs. deceased, will file his fna
settlement Of said estate at the Novembel
: term of the Probate court of SEWER county
testament of Green Singleton, deceased, wcr,
granted, by the Probate court of Seviu
county, on the 3lst dav of August 1871, Ia
w ". Singleton. Persons having claims
against said estate are requ, sted to take nc.
tice.
LIME Rirer roaniy-Ietters Of admin.
J istration upon the estate of Seth Catlin have
been granted to George s. Scott, public ad
ministrator Creditors will take notice.
Hempsteae County of administtr.
ton, de bonus non. have heeu granted by the
Probate court Of Hampstead county, to
: Bolivar May, upon The estate of Sarah Litch.
ford deceased. Creditors take notice:
Letters Of administration upon the estate
John Stewart, deceased have been granted
to Clarssa Stewart and Stephen f. Benson.
All persons having claims against said estate
! will take notice.
Letters Of administration, he bonus non,
npon the estate of Joseph Litchford. deceas,
ed, have heen granted to Bolivar May.
Creditors take net'ce.
Letters ~ administration upon the estate
of j. d. Baker, deceased have been granted
to Sarah VI. Baker and Robert n Pollock.
Creditors are required to take due notice.
Letters OF guardianship and cu~torship
upon the person and property OF Geo. NJ.
Purtell have been granted to Thomas ].
Purtrll.
Nerada CoRHty Letters Of admins r,tion
upon the estate of Henry C. Gross have
been granted to benjamin F. Steel. Credi,
..tors will take notice.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

We have received from Messrs. MInn
d Co., publishers of the Scientific
american, New York, a neat little
bound volume of 100 pages, entitled
New Census and Patent Laws. II
contains the complete Census of 1870,
showing the Population, by Counties,
of all the States and Territories, with
their Areas, and the Population of the
Principal cities. Also, the new
Patent Laws in full, with forms, OF,
cial Rules, Directions how TO obtain
Patents, Copyrights, Regulations tor
Trade Marks, Assignments, How 10
sell Patents, etc. Also large variety
of other valuable information. Price,
Is cents.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
LOO AL IT Il M ;.
OUR AGENTS.

MnCu,Rtrs f. Mitchell is authorized
to receive aud receipt for subscriptions any
where.
1t Wanacsbmg-PRoF J. w. HARPER
Spring HM-GILEs l.. NcKN'Gir' Esq
Mineral Springs WM. JohNsoN'
Columbus -MR. J +. STUART
Csntrepille-MR w. J. POWELL.
NashpiHe MAJ. o. p. ANDERSON.
Ozan-DR. J. II. WOLFF.
Rondo-MR. J. ID. LATIMER.
Lepisrilie-HEHRy MOORE, Esq.
M. Woriah-MR. JNo. $. WEAVER.
Richmond PERRY.
Locks5urg-MR. IL. c. WILLIAMSON.
Moscon-MR. b. L. LEE,
Fuiton- Mn. GEO. w. ORToN.
Ben Ismoa5.-Capt. Is. ii. KiNswoRTHY
local Agents are authorized TO retain ten
per cent. of all subscriptions
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

GAY CoUPLE.-M hile in Nevada
county, few days ago, we had the
pleasure of seeing gay young couple
Of new married folks. Their youthful
appearance and gay manners were 50
striking that we were induced to make
some inquiries with regard to them,
wEerupon we were informed that their
average ages were about SO summers.
Iouth is the time" &c.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

Madame Rumor has circulated the
news in the country that we are soon
to have an active militia force here.
knowing of no sufficient excuse for
their employment, we are inclined to
doubt the statements Of the good dame.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

The Executive Committee of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES party Of this
county, held its first meeting on last
Thursday the 9th inst, at which only
The preliminary steps to an organization
were taken.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

There will be a meeting at Mount
Horeb Lodge Hall, tomorrow evening
at the usual hour Of meeting, for in
struction, to which all Master Masons
in good standing are invited.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

Gen. James Totten, who was Gen.
Lyons principal artillery officer at the
battle Of Wilson's Creek, and who sub
sequently served under several other
generals during the war; died on the Sd
inst, at the residence of Gen. Smith,
in Sedalia county, Missouri.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

Our friends in Nevada county will
please accept our thanks for the hospit,
able manner in which we were rereived
and entertained by them during our
recent visit to Mt. Moriah, the tempo>
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

Brooks and Clayton are still fight
"s over the hope of some spcils. We
, o no in the fight, and we want
W sec mem 6sh badly whipped.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

Sweet potatoes are selling on the
streets at one dollar per bushel.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

The large buildings as the old
hotel buildings, on the corner of Frank,
lin and lizard streets, are being re-cov-
cred.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
BLOCKADE BROKEN!

MY Goods will be here next week. Como
vi and see them, every body.
Oct. 10, I5'. Dol
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
EUREKA SALOON,

THE proprietor would respectfully inform
l. bis friends and the public generally,
that he Keeps constantly on hand the best o
Liquors, Ale, Oysters. Sardines. Cigars etc.
which he will dispose of on the most reas on
able terms for cash.
W. RowToN.
August 30, 1871. Ie.tf
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

The weather is delightfully."- pleasant
and cool.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
0XFORDTCOLLECE.
MALE AND FEMALE.

TITS INSTITUTION is located in Oxford
AiaDams' on fhetSelma. Rome and Dali
north of Selma. "'"e'
Course Of study
Mathematics, Natural ;Sciepces. tno,,.h
french .'Greek, Latin, Vocal and Instrumen.
The Eighth Session opened on the lac.
ihnrsday IN AuguS. ISL. to continue sir.
teen weeks.
Expenses.
Iuition, In advance Soo m
Instrumental Music (Exra) in
s1N Nance-- "a m
II Board frOm'sl2 SO to $I5. per month.
We desire Pupils, but wa
want only those:
lst-Who have minds and hearts and vbo !.
nave iuliy determined to use them for noble
2nd-Those who are willing to labor faith.
Iuny IN the performance of all the duties in.
5Td-Ihose, and those oni,.. wLo .,a
strictly moral, and who would moi AZ NJ
countenance in others, mean, low act.
4th-Ihose who are obedient 10 parepis
ana those in authority over them.
5ih-Those who place higher estimate
or on mental and moral attainments, than on
'he artincial ornaments of the body.
eih-Ihose only, who will cbeevfn,,v
obey all the regulations OF the institution
Uh-T Thosconly who are determined 10 h. /.
men and Momen in the fullest sense of ,bs
word, and who are anxious 10 kncw ,boss
things that will prepare them to meet ife's
realities. i'e
We do not want:
Ist-"Fast' Boys and fastidious o;r,s
2nd-Tnose who think II no harm n do
caught. ~'' "''
3rd-Pupils who have sufficient boldne..
to do thing and then denyit.
4th-Those who cannot be controlled Az
home.
5th--Those who think that "dress make.
the man."
6th-Those who think that they are wiser
than their Parents and Teachers.
j. L. DoDsoS. Associate Principals
OXFORD. ALA.
o'p"o' H.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

McCoMBs, KELLER h BYRNFs sn,.
ll cessors to Adolphus Meier X CO. i'm
porters and Jobeers in Hardware ana
cutlery, Nos 100 and i02 N. Mais g.
ST. LOUIS, MO. w.
Orders solicited. oo-eu,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
TELEGRAPH
LAND A GENCY.
WASHINGTON, ARK,

HAS for sale
III A residence, and grounds containing an
acre aud half, in the suburbs Of Washing.
ton Very desirable.
s. s. e. IS, II, 24.-Improved-ro
lsnd--one halt under fence.
Over 400 acres good black land two miles
north Of Washingion-well improved-one
hundred and fifty scrcs in cultivation.
Thirteen hundred acres near Fulton.
Six hundred acres good farming land six
miles west OF Washington-s00 under fence.
The 81 of sec. 26, and the M of sec. 35,
in township l3, range "a.
The west half Of section p, in township
13, range 2i-320 acres, part good creek
bottom good spring and beautiful place for
dwellings, bargain.
Address or call upon
j. Z. BORDEN.
Sept l3-tf
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18
EVER BEFORE OFFERED
BY THEM.

Washington, Ark, Oct, 4, 1871. Qi.3w
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-10-18

THIS INSTITUTION is located in @, ,fo-5
Alabama. on thetSelms, Rome and Tja,-
ton Railroad, one hundred and thirty mile,
north of Selma. '"'' mics
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

WOOD ScREws,-Perhaps none OF the tariff
monopolies derives so much advantage from pro.
lection as-the American Screw Company, Of
Providence, Rhode Island. Some years ago
Yankee invented the machine for cutting screws
but making nothing out of the invention, he
succeeded in forming company, and it has been
declaring dividends annually of from ninety to
one hundred and fifty per cent. The duty is
eleven cents per gross. The same screws sell 10
England for eight or nine cents gross The
entire revenue received by the government from
this monopoly last year was $l3l.,5. The reo.
pie paid from $4,000 to 100000 more on &C.
count OF the duty than they would otherwise
have done.
Here is an article used by the people univer.
sally, and they consequently pay this large duty
for the benefit OF the hall dozen stockholders of
the American Screw Company.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

| vas . man who, without pay, was spending his
| life between the eaddle on which he hurried from
one congregation to another, and the pulpit from
which he addressed them, and vas preach hing in
words of FIRE all over the kingdom, at the rate
| oftentimes of thirty sermons week, and who
o,lled it being put on short allowance when, to
save him from utter exhaustion, he was limited
to once a day and three times on Sunday. And
when this man stood before them, pouring out
his soul in the most impaesioned entreaties and
appeals, with foods of tears, TO turn them from
sin to righteousness, it was wonder that q
sympathetic thrill passed from heart to heart,
and rugged natures were subdued, and long
sealed eyes learned to weep. The theology of
his sermons might sometimes indeed be hard and
repeliing, but it was 50 STEPPED in love that it
lost its meaning. For, as Mr. Gladstone well
remarks, "Love is more theology, both with God
and man, and that was never absent from any
sermon of Whitefeld's"
Had our space permitted we should have liked
to quote some OF the racy little things which We
have marked in the volume, = as illustrating the
simplicity of Whitefeld's character. One or two
We must give. What would our fair readers say
to proposal of marriage containing this quaint
svowal: II bless God, if 1 know anything of
my own heart am free from that foolish pas.
sion which, he world calls love:" Yet such was
Whitefelds way Of wooing! No wonder that
nc WAS refused Uy one VINO nau not got beyond
"a seeking state" Afterwards more advanced
professor ventured to take him, but with only
moderate success; for, as our author pertinently
asks, who could be "the wife of perpetual ira.
weller, who preached and travelled all day, aud
wrote letters TILL after midnight" The ending
of one of Whitefeld's few letters to his mother
Is almost as curious. Il send you,' he writes
from America, "a thousand salutations, and ten
thousand hearty and most humble thanks for all
the pains you underwent in conceiving, bringing
forth, nursing and bringing up, honored mother,
your most unworthy though most dutiful son
till death, G. W." One more letter only can we
quote, but this time from writer of a very diff.
ferent stamp, the naughty Duchess of Bucking-
ham, who writes to Lady Huntington, complain.
ing of White6eld's preaching: at is monstrous
to be told that you have heart as sinful as the
common wretches who crawl on the earth. This
is highly ofeneive and insulting; and cannot
but wonder that your Ladyship should relish
any sentiment so much at variance with high
rank and good breeding Could any burlesque
60 beyond this !-L0ndon Ant.snPun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

THE SUCCESSION IN FRANCE.-Thc over
throw for the second time of the Bonapartes
in France, naturally revives the prospects of
the Bourbons, of whom there are two branches
the elder, as it is called, represented at
present, 10y the Duke de Chambord, and the
Orleans branch, of whom the "heir apparent
is the Count de Paris, Louis Philippe. These
byanchesit is said, have reconced their old
family quarrels and arc reunited. very
BRET sketch of the house Is therefore not with
out present interest.
In 1880, when the older branch of the
French royal family was deposed and the
younger branch was exalted IN the person Of
Louis Philippe, son of Louis Philippe, Duke
OF Orleans. the famous "Egalite' of the Revo-
luton, grave differences inevitably arose, but
have, we are informed, been compromised by
an arrangement, through which the sole rep
rcscntatiye OF the old Bourbon line is to as
ccnd the throne should he get chance
whilst the younger Orleans line has the sue
ccs-ion.
Henry, Duke Of Bordeaux and Count de
Chambord is the eighth in direct descent from
Louis Kill OF the older Bourbon line. He is
the only son Of Charles ferdinand, Duke of
Beui, second son of Charles Y, who was as
sassnated in 1890. On the breaking out of
Revolution of 1880, Charles X formally abb
dIcated the throne in favor of his grandson
the Count de Chambord who was declared to
be the rlghtful king under the name of Henry
V. At the same time the Duke dc Angou-
leme resigned his pretensions to the throne IN
favor of his nephew, so that on the Count de
Chambord, or Henry V, rests the whole claim
OF the Bourbon elder line to the crown. He
is childless.
fthe Orleans branch there are many male
representatives living, the one first eligible
to the throne being Louis Philippe, Count de
Paris, born in August 1893, and oldest son of
Ferdinand, Duke of Orleans. who was the
eldest son OF King Louis Philippe. Ferdi.
nand was thrown out of his carriage in 1912,
and died in few hours.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

LoNDoS.-The census o: midnight com.
pleted on Saturday, April %, 1871, slows
that London has apopulatloa of over 5000.
600, exactly 3,2jl,So4 This is as many peo-
pile as the states of Ohio, California, Vermont
and Delaware. The inhabitants of only two
OF cur states exceed the population of this
overgrown city. It's people have increased in
the past ten years 4iS,1,O, being at the rate
OF sixteen per cent. The population of a
great city has thus been added III that period
10 London.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

his country is to be honorcd, IN Septem-
Der, by visi. from live prince royal of the
house of Romonoif, of Russia A st. Peters.
burgh despatch says: Extensive prep
arations are making for the American tour of
the Grand Duke Alexis. a fleet consisting of
four first'class men-of war is fitting out for
the voyage Exclusive of the imperial suite,
the squadron will have about 200 officers and
5000 sailors and marines on board. The
former will be among the most distinguished
IN the imperial navy, and the latter picked
men from all the stations on the Baltic
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01
Supplement-!

This Supplement is printed to relieve the
pressure upon our advertising columns, and
will he continued while the pressure lasts.
The same number of copies of the Supple
mcnt is printed rs OF the regular issue, so that
advertisements appearing in the Supplement
loose nothing on that account.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

-, -su"c can no longer be considered a lusuyy, and
those who spend fabulous sums in purchasing
oheot Music are simply throwing their money
away, IL our musical friends will take the
trouble to procure copy OF Peters Mpsicdl
Ao"u'.% they VIII See what their wiser friends
are doing-namely, getting better Music nj one
and two cents piece than thew arc buyiur At
thirty, forty and fifty cents. Each number OF
this valuable publication containg thrty.six
pages OF Music, printed from full.size music.
plates, embracing Sacred and Secular Songs.
Duets, Choruses, POlkas, Waltzes, ETC., in every
Tho July number commences Volume VIII
ana contains thirteen pieces of Music, neatly
bount that would cost Just four dollars and fifty
cents in sheet.form. You can get It by mail.
postpaid by sending thirty cents to J. L. Peters
SD Broadway, New.York
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-.
Seivcd by Osman Il Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-07-01

Single copies for sale and subscriptions re =
Soivod TO all leading papers ind magazines by
osMan u HapOman, Ottawa, Ills,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-21

"white-ash breeze" Novices are gen.
orally compelled to pay for their first les
sons in sculling with sunburn, chatting and
blisters; but these initial inconvenience
past, increasing skill brings increased en-
Joyment, and what seems laborious task
TO the uninitiated becomes healtnful pas
time to one " no has learned to feather his
oar. Rowing, therefore, has its uses and
its value, if used without abuse; but in
this, as in all pursuits, undue and excessive
exertion Is liable to be followed by sud-
den and irremediable collapse. Hearth
and Home.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-21
miscellaneous Reading.
,rrc FIVE IND TWENTY YEARS.

r,t,,no upon our cottage stoop,
~ Autumn naples shaded,
rcs}l the gentle visions up
That time had nearly faded,
r.a evening light comes from the West
I'm In streams Of golden glory;
% fold your head. love, on my breast
And hear my olden story.
M. Ava and Twenty years, my dear,
G;nce. heats and hands together,
mo Isnnch'd our bark. the ocean clear
And Ali serene the weather.
With simple trust in Providence,
We act the sails upon her;
Nv fortune. hope and common sense,
Your dowry, love and honor.
vor iye.and twenty years, my dear,
The hillows lightly skimming;
one dav the skies grew murk and drear,
Our eyes and spirits dimming.
uow DARK that night frowned overhead,
when hope foresaw no morrow,
And we beside our irstling dead
Drank our first cup OF sorrow.
rrs five and twenty years. my dear,
Vet musie's In our dwelling,
The chilren's prattle that we hear
About our hearthstOne swelling.
ood bless them all, the loving band
40 glad to call you mother;
with heart to heart and hand to hand,
Clinging to one another.
through five-and- twenty years, my dear,
When eer my arm was weary,
And scarce knew the way to steer,
Your words were ever CHEEKY.
when mid the tempest and the night,
with courage sorely shrinking,
Then on our way God gave US light
That kept our faith from sinking.
Tis FIVE and-twenty years, my dear,
Slight change in you revealing;.
But Ger my brOw-you see them here
The silver hairs are stealing.
Vet let them come, while still thy breast
Retains the fond emotion
That nerved my arm when first we prest
Our way out on life's ocean.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-21

Here is the way Richardson, of the Davcn-
port Democrat, delneates DR.. Shallenberger,
the great Fever and Ague-cure man:
CDR. A. T. Schallenberger's name is a
household word in majority OF homes
throughout the Western and Southern States,
but to be intimately acquainted with the man
is the lot Of comparatively few among those
even who have received lasting benefits at his
hands Twenty I've miles, or Whereabouts,
on this side of murky, smoky, dingy, busy,
bustling Pittsburgh, out of the dense clouds
of its forge and foundry fires, away from the
incCssant rattle Of its machinery, Is situated
the rural little village of Rochester, Pennsyl-
vania, not to be mistaken for its populOns
namesake in New York State, for this modest
town would have been scarcely heard OF out
side of its Immediate neighborhood, were 1t
not that it was the home of public benefac-
tor, the place from which he has sent to all
parts of the Union that great and good rem
edy, which has done more towards the reliev-
ing ofpoor suffering humanity, who burn with
fever or SILVER with ague, than all the remedies
ever placed before the public put togeth
err This we would have the reader under
stand is no idle boast, beyond the knowledge
of the writer, but born of experience, and
proved by knowledge OF actual facts. Among
our own personal acquaintance we have those
who, Frustrated by the alternate Durnlngs
and freezings of Americas direst disease,
have found all doctors at loss, all boosted
panaceas useless, until the Jriendty hand OF
DR.. Shsllenberger has come TO their aid with
the well known bottles of familiar pills,
which have proved an infallible antidote, ar
resting the chills, and disarming the fever
demon as If by magic. For fifteen years has
the doctor been busily employed in preparing
for the public this prescription, which Is not
one of those heal alls calculated to cure every
disease, but q well considered, fully proved
and never falling resort for the malarious
disease it processes to cure. Those who
know, as we do, the character of the man,
his standing in society, his perfect honor, his
integrity, and his aversion TO any
thing bordering ON charlatanism, will en-
dorse every word we say"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-21
Kidney and Bla oder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. Dropsy,
Stppage Water lncontneucc Of r1ne, Brigs Disease
Abumnuri and In all where there brick dust
deposits. the water Is thick cloudy mixed with sub
Ike the white of threads Ike white SILK,
or there Is morbid dark, bilious appearance and white
bOnedust deposits and when there II prckinE burning
sensation when passing water, and pain III the Small oi te
Back and along the Lons.