davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

RKrasveHS#rr,-A bin IL nov before thp
Legislature, 10 reduce The salaries Of public eli
Gers, What q pity Il Il. that cer Legislators 10
their zeal for economy, do ~, take halo eans der
alton the great saving il wnuli he 10 their ean
t%ituents, If they would ,aos,rn the taaust .es.
hons of tho Legislature.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

FLoRIDA-Cel Harvey has discovered a water
communication from Miami 10 Cape Sable. The
Colone! is a brave officer and has lately captured
e number Of Indians, some Of whom have been
hung.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Tas Mlsstsurrt go. The river continues g.
rise and The Ice aud soav ty ,ha last accounts.
are melting In the up, ct country.
Ii A. much rain hiss fallen ahotv, a. we hare
been blessed with IN ,hssr r.t,s, 'hs ftsntnfs a,i
batter &c, 10 wa,t q, their tssres.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Prince Louis Napoleon al ,Ihm-!n the last
six weeks tiiaithe P,ince has been a. Ham, he
has been kept in ,le..cIosest continement-not one
of his friends has been able to obtain permission
to visit him. All his letters, not excepting those
from his family, are opened and examined. 10
his promenades a space of about fifty feet has been
allotted to him, and no is always attended by two
police agents, sent expressly from Paris TO follow
him 10 his extensive walks. Although the care
of the castle has been assigned 10 the officers and
troops known for their devotion TO the existing
dynusty, the least Circumstance puts the whole
garrison in fright. Some soldiers lately began to
sing songs in honor Of the return Of Napoie on's
ashes to the France he loved SO we'll. This inof-
fensive action was qualified at Ham as an attempt
against the safety Of the State. A council Of war
was assembled, aud the soldiers have been severe,
iy punished. 1t is a singular spectacle TO witness
the nephew Of the Emperor prisoner at Ham.
having, as his companion in captivity, General
Monlholon who was the most faithful follower of
the Emperor a, st Helena, whilst France is
about to celebrate with 80 much pomp and cir
cumstance the return Of the mortal remains OF the
former Emperor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

srtAata p~sasi.s.-1bis .plea,'ii hist l.
now uudtr the commanJ o. tapt ]. Hart, snd ~iiI
Afun between this tawn and New urlesns.
~the is large end Tor eunsentepes ard ace oain,o
da,ion, we think IL Unsurpassed BY any boas OIL
The liver.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

AsTttbtns CaspASrs~0ut Senator. W. u.
Beet, Eaa' has introduced a bill, 10 org 4nizs q CONF
pnny Of Artillery In eur To~n. We nes, No
his efforts will I've crew ned " in success,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Tho Advertiser says that sMs Cosn.n from
Baton Rouge, |. a most indef,isabie lrsisIa'or.
He may be called the Scion Of the house. AL.
waysas his pos. and Ns,ehFul Of the iateree;. of
the state, he does ! onor 10 ths Enlightened con.
%s'ituency which have entrusted their af,ita TO
him"
Thank you !. Mr. Advertiser.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
i4n lG 10


syszILL BIZ sold BY tire Undersigned on Tues
wv duy, the 26lb Of January, ts40,at The Court
house. fs acres Of land, bsi6uai NJ :, She sneces .
ion Of t,e late james Cook Chapman, bounded
noitF, hy The Ind ofG r Iit.sy, south, by the
school sections and y est byJ Enskey.
Ttrt,s Of sa'e-Ons aud two years credit from
The day Of sale, the purchase money 10 be So
sured By approved per Dual security and mort
aag4 I'LL fual payment.
dse 40 CH TEssiER, PJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

4 Preseat jfor Gen Hrrvisoa-A Lady of Troy
4, who 10 skilled with tAc ueedls is preparing
Q beautifully worked sHrRr. which the general
will wear when be puts Onfas presidential rotes
EFF ofiiceI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

A Heapy Fee-An english paper states TINT DR..
Lacoek received The sum Of $500 for his sol siees
at lhe acroucllmshl Of Queen Victoria
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

arFaf the IT,, Of Advertised he,trss fsnstlin.
III tl,e Post naits, zee The French s,te.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Reverend d. l.afy, lac berh re.enss2sd a. PIN.
eipal VI this Institution,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Frank Granger The New YORK Couf;er say.
thai the navy department. has been sendsrea 10
Frsnk Granger Of thar state.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
a GREAT BaRGaiS.

nR5IEL be 1ftfed fof public sale IT the 20 WI
W Howe. in the Town Of Baton Rouge . on
The 9Th Day Of February, 1911, The following ds-
scfibtd property. wv.
A TRACT or LAND,
$ mtted about orc mile and a quarter from the
Couu House, containing one Inndrefi acits more
or less, Of which siAty arc cleared AID unirt fence,
with Il very convenient dwelling, htn G, kitcsei,
aud negro cabins. corn hon. e &c. A!s3 sig accij.
mated dawes ot different . .es and se$es, together
with a family catfi tEe AMI g gatr Of hcfSss.
Terms If SAFE.
The taad AID sinvqs -, /, . laid 3 yeas cfeAi',
from the laf 81 Iantaty 1871, purchasers regairtd
tn give sstlsfa tory endorsed note', payable m
hank Dni mns,ge Sc rtajned in The properly uot'f
iaai Payment
Cauta-e q, d horses on u credit until The frss
If Innnafy tczt.
The MY ~tac,Iities afforded 10 speculatots IN
he apnve described property, IRE ra6eiV mt sitn.
lis hea thy situation an convenience 10 m.F.ef,
co ria inv r~eniefst We y dcsIra5lf, ejthei fh a
beautiful ctuntsy seat r a vegetable garden. The
a snteJ young Aut irse s MAKE 81 very %eHticing.
The g.owjag wealth and Population Of Ba'on
jscuse, ne ! e tatle %iestisy 10 CONNIE. eiai imeof-
tauce tnGrthes WITH tie IibeI4i terms Of sais.
neeGn1 ccnfnsst to tie lovers Of good bar-
gains.
ELIZABETH THOMAS.
ia, Ic 40 ..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

SHEEiFFs or GaLEA.s-ft Is contemplated 10
appoint a Sheriff for each Court in the City of
New Orleans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

A white man was recently sofd IN Missonti
under tho " vagrant act. Hls purchaser was
n stable keeper, but the price 10 not given.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Americcn eamea.-F From many ports in this
codntry particularly the small ports Of New Eng
lard, vessels sail with myu ia the fofecaytle who
can navigate the vessel as well as the captain,
and often better. The advantage Of this ss free
fnenlly experienced A recent Instance is tho
case Of the brig Crosa', which sailed from Wis
casSei, Msinr, with , captain. mate, and forenen
for Tfinidad de- Cuba. At this place The captain
Norton + faisons, died. The mate, Decatur
Gteenlraf took command. and put Freeman
Tra-k, from before the mast, in The birth Of mate.
The brig then prococaed 10 Cfenfusges, md on
the frat day out, on her return passage hence,
Captain Gfecn!eaf was taken sick aud in n few
days died. The new captain, Freeman Trask,
has brought, his vessel safe to New York. says the
Tattlef, with bis crew Of three men and cock
lie deserves a handsome acknowledgement from
the owners aud underwriters.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
SMOhEn R.4cnA mix

H w Nusselman, begs TO ath,nes tho receipt
% Of a large supply Of s moked Bacon Hams,
sides aud shoulders, Of wI,iab h. will III All times
have eb1Ddnues on ha,d, his smoke h6uss being
now IN tho full lids Of operatifp.
Also iust received, 20 dJzsn teru Elteoms.
AFH m -'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

Poak-ioo,ooo Hogs have been slaughtered
lin Ciiacinsalti, -up 10 The 18th inst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ;.
= l. g r.. D.. Do TNI:.af

Z "A 2 E. Of FSUs Nv -. :.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-Tliird
District Court.
Allied Gates,
vs: 242S
His Creditors.
Thuzsday, Jan. II. ls4i.
The Court mct according to adjournment.
Prfsesf.
The Hone. able Tsaac .JohHso :. Judge.
& N THIS case, on metton of X N Og4en, Esq ,
"a corsfl Tor the Syndic--Is IS ordered bysti,e
Court that the creditors CT the LAURENT Aired
Gates, ne Guy notified t. she's catsc n ten days,
why a snpr1~ ntaI tabseau of dist tjbutioa' f!ei
j toert By said Syndics on this day, should no,
be no nc. Gga'ed.
i true COPY o.the original order. :
Vi MORENO.
JIG 40 Deputy CLERK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
4 Fam7y Poltsoaed- The Washington, Pa

4 Family Poisoaed - The Washington, Pa
Examiner says
The ftmily Of Mr. Marsham, sometime during
the last fall, prepared for their own use u qaan.
,iy o! apple bat.ef, aad stored !. away in newly
made e~ar,i1en crooks. About two weeks since
the whole family, save Nfs NJ, s~tfddDnty became
quite i'll. and their fears Of all unknown affection
induced them to send imnediately fol b physi+
elan. A. soon rs The ply stefan arrived, he dis
covered that something impossan. wns the nat.
ter. We believe, bef,rs the doctor arrived, thoae
afflicted, OF at least some of them, had boon de.
lifous and pubjee. 10 apasins. Upon a close ss-
animation Of The patients they wese pronounced
az subjects Of the p%AisTEa's ceL,c. or in other
words. that they had been poisoned by taking
lead into their slomachs. This happened by the
acij Of tho batter accomplishing the materials
which constituted the glazing on the crooks, ADD
Of course VIII u the lead was extracted from the
glazing il was taken by Mr. Mafsham's family
Upon anaiizp,ion, portions Of the ,isonous sub.
stance were found through the butter, bG, most
Of hnd il settled 10 the bottom Of the ciorks. and
strange as IL may seem il was positively 50
abundant ~ 10 give the bottom Il very white APP
pearance.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

The engrossins topic Of tho Legislature stp
pears to be the amendment Of cha constitution.
and the extension Of The rishl of suffrage.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

IItH IS Aa Anr.-Whsneyer we consider
what life may BIO 10 oil, and what |, ID TO most
we shall soc how lille this urt IL yet understood.
What life may be 10 eli, Ia shown Us In tho
lives Of the honofed few whom We havo learned
to distinguish from The rost Of mankind, fnd TO
worship ~ The heroes and saints Of the world.
What life il 10 most. IL seen wherever we turn
our eyes.~-To all, life may be freedom, progress
sueeess.-To most men it il bondage, failure,
defeat. Some have declared all life 20 be q uag"
edy. The life Of mos, men Is rightly so formed.
What can hs more ~irssieal than alter long
years, of weary watching and eeaseless toll in whith
all the JOY aud strength Of our days have been
spent IN The pursuit Of come distant good, 10 hnd
a. las. that tho good thus sought was a shadow. q
sham that the sum total Of our ebdeaver, win
no positive intfsase. has left Us minus our youth,
our faculties, our hope. and that The threeeseore
years has been y ~li,e-Iotg Illusion. THIS IL The
great ground tragedy IN WHICH all other tragedies
aud sorrows and defeats Of Il intn's life arc CON
| promised. Such IL tie actual condition OF tnan'
kind. Look ut our educated men. Of tho hun
dtsds whom every yoar sends forth 10 Wander III
tbs various paths Of actual iifs. how many arc
| lhefe who Gnd 1t eFeD seek tho bread that alone
can satisfy tho hdusetibg, dreaming heat Of tnapi
How mafty ssli .leif strength aud waste their
days, and flo their minds fur some pa'try clerk.
shtp,or ssnatotsbip, or souie phantom which they
term a competence, or, Mt The best, SONG dream
Of fame-'Ingtu glofig eupido ques oiian sapfenti'
bus novissima exuliure'-end find, when the
race Ii doHg and The heat Is won, and they are no
nearer than befofs the true end Of thsif being
and that Tho wotk Of lifs IL still 10 do
W~aghjngton's OPiaiea IF AErienAtTe~Ibe
fallpsing Is an extract Of d letter from Gsnefai
Washington /, Dir Aniut Young, who was dis.
| ,ingutahei ftf hs devotion 10 agricultural puf'
suits.
Tbs more | am acquainted with agricultural
in4ifs, The hitter ! am pleased With them In 80
ton AS il those Innocent aud useful persaite,--
In INDUCING these feelings | am lsh 10 reflect how
much more delightful to al un1ebauclisd mind Is
tbs task Of making Improvements on the safth,
than ali Tho vain eloty that can be- acquired HON
f~evasing IL, by moy. UNINTERRUPTED careers Of
conquest. Tho design Of this ohsersstioh Is only
to siioy how much, s member Of human soeieiy.
| feel myself obliged to yoer labets TO render fss'
peclabie aud advantageous nj, employment which
Is more ~congenial to tho natural disposition OF
mankind than any other +
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
NOTICE.

EERsONs having claims agsidst the Est.to
Of tiAapY Gals. deceased. are requested TO
lodge he sap,e doiv Authenticated, via, James u
Elaot, Esl.,, Attorney nj Law 20 whom, also,
these indebted 70 The estate, will please make pay
fteltt.
MARY CAIN,
1913 60 Tutrr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

BATON ROUGE. Jan %, 1911.
A LII persons indebted TO tho undersigned by
IA n 10 Or account, will Come and settle the
zane immediately, CT they win find them placed il,
tie hands If Il PR pr Off or for collection, as 10
Logger indulgence can or viii be given.
i23 80 NJ SLOAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23

NOI ILL-
VIE undersigned informs his friends an d sus-
ID toners, that he has removed his store to the
hene adjoining James Naaskefs on GhHr CT, 81.
WIZ r. lie intends keeping a ger eraI assortment. 6f
dry goods, CLOTHING, shoes, boots. hats, bafi sare,
&C., which will Do sold low for cash. He takes
his opportunity to request these who are lndsbf
10 hint cali and settle heir accounts.
j. Al RAPTN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-23
lEm advertisements.
pOnICE JURY.

PARISH or EAST BaTON ROUGE.
Monday, Jan. d, ls4i.
The Police Jury me-! this day conformably TO
law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

character, now having the sanction Of legal enact
ment shall be faithfully enforced until repealed by
the legislative authority. But I owe it TO myself
to declare that regard existing enactmcnts as I'M
wise and impolitic, and in a high degree oppres-
siye. l shall promptly give my sanction to any
constitutional measure which, originating in Con-
gress shall have for its object the restoration Of
sound circulating medium, so essentially necessary
to give confidence in all the transactions of life, to
secure to industry its just and adequate rewards,
and re-esablish the public prosperity. In deciding
upon the adoption Of any such measure to the end
proposed, as well as its conformity to the Const-
tuition, | shall resort to the Fathers of the great
Republican school, foi advice and instruction, to
be drawn from their sage views of our system of
Government, and the light of their ever glorious
example.
The institutions under which we live, my coun-
tryneD, secure each person in the perfect enjoy
ment Of all his rights. The spectacle is exhibited
TO the world of government deriving its powers
from the consent of the governed, and having i'm
parted to it only so much as is necessary for its
successful operation. Those who are charged with
its administration should carefully abstain from
all attempts to enlarge the range of powers thus
granted to the several departments of the Govern
ments, other than by an appeal to the people for
additional grants lest by so doing they disturb
tina t balance which the patriots and statesmen who
framed the constitution designed to establish be-
tween the eueral government ana the states com
posing the Union. The observance of these rules
is enioined upon rs by that feeling Of reverence
and affection, which finds place in the heart of
every true patriot for the preservation of union
and blessings of union-fOr the good of our chill
dren and our children's children, through count
less generations. An opposite course could not fail
to generate factions, intent upon the qualification
of their selfish ends; to give birth 10 10 cal and
tional jealousies, and to ultimate either in break
ing asundcr the bonds of union, or in building up
a central system, which would inevitably end in n
bloody sceptre and an iron crown.
In conclusion, | beg you to be assured that |
shall exert myself to carry the foregoing principle
into practice during my administration of the
Government, and, confding in the protecting care
Of an ever-watchful and overriding Providence, it
shall be my first and highest duty to preserve an
impaired the free institutions under which we live;
and transmit them to those who shall succeed me,
in their full force and vigor.
JOHN TYLER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
LOOK OUT" AND STAND FROM
UNDERp

The following is about the winding up"
of long and bloody article in the last
Democrat, concerning the Bank of Mis-
souri, generally, the Insurance Companies
occasionally and Abel Rathbone Corbn
particularly. But for the "1s" that are
scattered through it, Corbin might as well
"come down the tree" at once-for the
private manner" of settling such accounts
by our friend "Cush" is presumed to be
as summary and as certain in the eyes of
am ofending Editor, as Captain Scott was
to the Coons.
Our neighbor "marks time" as follows:
"Now, as regards our timidity, we have only to
say that our articles, in the present controversy,
give the lie to such an assertion, as does our con-
duct through life, thus far. We will own that
we are not clustering, bullying, individual; we
may, indeed, seem to be "timid, but If Mr..
Corbin had said Of us what we have said of him
(and which we stand prepared to sustan,) and il
it did not seem cowardly to call a man Of his
caibre to an accountable public should not
now be troubled with any thing personal TO our.
selves, And il he still persists in his cowardly
illusions to us, and III he will give us any guar
anty that he will not be found missing at the
proper time, we pledge ourself that we will not
further trouble the public, but will settle or NC.
count wsth him in more private manner"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Consigned Goods.

, G ME Subscriber has received per Steamers,
a. Pre.Emption, Emile, Gen. Leavenworth,
and other late arrivals the following articles, viz
40 hhds N o Sugar. 3 bxs loaf Sugar
225 bags, Rio, Havana and Laguira Coffee
$50 Sacks gr Alum and Liverpool Salt
80 barrels rectiied Whiskey
10 American Brandy
Casks Malaga Wine
80 Lbls sup Flour
cases Baltimore Oysters
bxs Brandy Cherries
bbls Vinegar
80 Kegs Tar
% assorted Nails
l Tierce Rice
boxes pint Flasks
D Pipes
1000 superior Principe Cigars
2O00 Industrial Havana
1000 Regalia
5000 Mecle
% Reams Wrapping Paper
o doz painted Buckets
All Of which will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers, for cash, at about Saint Louis prices.
w. L. EARICKSON.
Glasgow, April oath, 1841.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
Fayette, April "a, lSIl,-6tf
FAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL

DURSUANT to public notice, previously given,
IL this Seminary will be opened on Monday, the
3D. day Of May, IN the village of Fayette-and
while the principle sincerely tenders his acknow-
edgemens to his friends, both in Howard and
Charlton counties, for past encouragement he
trusts that his ultimate object Chat Of establish
ing an institution worthy of the patronage of
those who may desire to give their children an
accomplished education) will not be frustrated for
the want of a suitable lberaliy on the part of the
citizens of this and the contiguous counties
If education is the handmade Of religion, if it is
the preserver of law, if it is the superstructure of
morality, and the safeguard of liberty, then where
is the citizen who values his country, and cherishes
his offspring, that will not come forward in this
noble cause, and thus contribute BY his means, to
the welfare Of the one and the happiness Of The
other.
The discipline of the institution will be Of that
combined character which, while il resorts to rsa-
son and poitenesS, as the surest means of cor
recting and preventing abuses, will not be wanting
in that frmness of purpose, at times so necessary
In preserving order.
In order TO accommodate the community and to
create successful emulation among the pupils
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
MURDER AND ARSON.

We learn from the st. Louis papers that
on Saturday night, the 18th inst, gang of
burglars broke into the contingencies of
VIM. G. Pettus, for the purpose of robbing
it, as it was known there was large
amount of money deposited there-killed
two of the clerks who slept in the store, but
were unable to open the safe. Finding
themselves foiled in their designs, they set
fire TO the premises, which were burned to
the ground.
1t has caused great excitement in st.
Louis, and the Mayor has offered a reward
of $4,000 for the apprehension of the per-
petrators of this inhuman act.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24

it is proposed to divide the institution into two
seperate and entirely distinct departing nts--one
for males and the other for females.
The female department will be under the imme-
dinte care of Miss Anderson, subject however TO
the supervision and control of the principal, who
will himself instruct the young ladies' in the higher
branches
The male department will be under the care Of
the principal
The rules of discipline will be regularly read
and explained every Monday morning.
The reading Of Compositions, ornl Addresses.
and the discussion of questions will take place on
Friday afternoon of each week. when visitors are
invited to attend.
TERMS.
Those who may be engaged in Reading, Writing,
and Elementary Arithmetic, Or either, will be
charged per session of five months IS 90
Those who study Arithmetic, Geography, and
Grammar. or either in addition to the above
branches will be charged $40 90
Those who study Moral or Natural Philosophy,
Chemistry, History, Astronomy, Ancient &C.
ogrophy, or either, will be charged per ses-
sion, Sl2 90
Those who study Latin. Greek, Euclid's Elements,
Algebra. Surveying. Navigation, or Mensura-
ton, or either, will be charged Sl6 90
Painting and Drawing will be an extra charge per
session, $40 90
Every pupil entering the school will be presumed
to be entered for session unless otherwise stipu-
lated
No deduction will be made for loss Of time un-
less occusioned by protracted illness
1t is hoped that the parents will lend their aid
in ettecting regular and punctual attendance at
the Seminary.
Instructors will be provided, in Music or the
WILLIAM McNAIR.
April "a, l54l. 6-3w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
MARRIED.

On Thursday, April 18th, by the Rev.
w. Duncan, Mr.. JACKSON JEwErr. to Miss
MARTHA, second daughter of Mr.. Elijah
Richardson all of this county.
On Tuesday last, by Elder II. L. Boon,
n. c. CUNNINGHAM, Esq, of the City of
Boonvile, to the amiable and accomplished
Miss MARTHA c., daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Scott, of this county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-24
NEW GOODS.
Dissolution.

VIE partnership existing between US has been
Il dissolved, and it becomes necessary to close
up the business Of the concern. Those who know
themselves to be indebted, will please call and paw
their notes or accounts-open sccounts that cannot
be paid at onre, may he closed by note.
II. l.. Boon will close the business of the concern
and can be found at the room adjoining the Land
Office. The name of the firm may be used by
either Of US in closing the business.
BOON g. BgMGARpNER.
Fsyette. April l0th, ISL IA.