davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
Summer Mall Arrangement

c.... South Mail, daily, a'1 r. rs g Ge IS n
Ter for Phladelpha. Baltimore, and
The f soaIt Vaginal YIN daily. convey.ma,. NJ
An isr 1 11T s South 51 Wsyyal for the pnc
The tSsal Sorth III Mall incediaS ali mat A. % f. >"
ns oh he s' "a. sis's q se5% ssn
Morntains,al Canada the whole of
'sF Ohio 81 IGiss1s dad
jaccnt to the shores Of Erie, and the
An SoIh Mani , daily sHesT Sum
rS ssy, w.yM, to Albany, including IN M
Al! the principal towns on the Hudson Is a. &
I'll. t Great Eastern Mail via stgnng,on, 80 p NJ
PToyidsn;es and ID, Boston, including New
sets; part Of Vermont the Eastern BIZ
tsh Provinces daily, except Sundays. A. 81 p.
r md ~ ssii% e% hssc NsT Hoa
including tho,s Office. adjacent thereto
The Mail BY the Norwalk and Bridgeport r. W.
RsircsS SUPPLYING Offices '' IN that see
zion of Connecticut adjacent to the line,
The Mail via Yorker. and Sing Sing to r NJ
THE Nah Via aiE as Chester cfSssp s %Sss Plains
and Bedford, to Danbury, CT daily, eY
r s'' M Sunday I'd, ,,,,,,.. ,,,.. ,,r ~
The Mail for Tompkinsville daily, except
Sunday :...... ..........9 A. NJ.
this and Albany, Monday, Wednesday
and FRIDAY. ..............6 A. NJ.
The Way-Ma on the West side of the
Hudson River Albany Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday ........1 p. NJ.
The Mails Long Island are closed as follows:-
On the North side, Tuesday and Friday ....,6 A. NJ.
On the South side Monday "Wednesday and Friday A.
On the Middle route. Tuesday and Friday ...6 A. i.
Jamaica daily, except Sunday ..:.. .....6 A. NJ.
Flushing daily except Sunday. ....7 A. NJ.
Fort Hamilton, Flabush Sc. daily, except Sunday p.
NThe Greas Eastern Mail via Stonngon Sc is closed
Saturday evenings o'clock and forwarded O'Clock
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
TO THE FEEBLE AND THE SICk.

TO THE FEEBLE AND THE SICh.
al s na ne ,n gh 9e sscam
eason and ye shall know When the human Constitution i.
Ky throw %
OFF Sm bs om ct ,S Of tine n and
eentiy strong othrow of the impure hnmo "a them cllec
sGasfS Ha SRD5RRffi
every description is ION eradicsted.
81 al who ne@ hi. known to bs
by all classes Of the community That they the rle
their puff ing effects upon the blood; they have raised
h hsy are Of more used and moe
other medicine, fact so well known to almost
If the powers of LIE be entirely exhausted if there
@ be RSd sns@ Dr. IT, fPSa
Let me- then, hoe th't those VINO do not kn-w the BRAN
RsrSr to %Ss has s Will be In
Remember the Bandreth Pills purify the blood and stay the
'a'''s' p''s'S''Tf hE 'iHIRfIANpRETH PILLS
sold at 23 cents box with dire ctions, the following
p''''S DR.. BRANDRETHs PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
2ii Brosdway between Park Place and Murray st.
Bower Office, ga Bowery.
Remember, Dr. Brandreh's Office, the Bswery is ga
Is bss. 5y HsPcSAEEW
MEDICiNE-The New Y95k CSeSe Of Medicine and Ph,r
world a I %as af Tsfe
the most eminent physician, and surgeons of the gesea; Nay
and BY preparing for each class If aiades the appropriate
remedy accompany II with full directions for make
every man in truth his own hy.icn The idea of one dis
subject thousand ills, differing widely one from another
and single remedy be psref,y adaped every
tuition an every complaint Dr. b. indreth himself. the gea
ibis principle and aeknowledred thai his pills cannot cure al
Diseases BY preparing lnimen external remedy for Rheu
only prepare variety Of medicines for prominent malads but
they give letter Of advice particular csses with prescr
ton adapted zach
Principal oce of the College. % Nassau St New York.
" in Boston nd for the New
ENGLAND States, fremont Row Boston.
~ THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHAR
MACY respectfully inf the cz, of New York that the
follow hg sghag haya been appointed in this city,
DR.. T.. NJ. GUION, ia Bowery.
DR.. NEWMAN, t72 Cherry street
ELIAS s. THEALL, $40 Grand street.
The Preparations Of the College be had Of those
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy,
3lr Nassau street, Ne York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

A CARD.-MRS. FANNY FITZWlLLlAM respectful.
"A ~ nlorrs her nends and the rubiic, that her
FAREWELL RkNEFIT
her departure for Europe will place Monday
evening" ih July, when she will make her last appe
and produce her mon,logu calet
THE BELLE OF THE HOTEL,
in wich she will "stan six characters viz English lady
Ans rican Fr.boyan old Scotch writing booh
Amenca-an Italian singing Iish chsmbe maid
an hot l-apd y Psrisian daIs use
Mr.. BUCKSTONf will aprea- in a Comic Drama.
Also will be resented, The popular farce Of
OUT OF PLACE,
in viii n Mrs. Fzwilam will otm her original character
sing several Songs, and dance burlesque Cracovenne
Box Book Omen, iva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

q Y > 60. = >.
NIBLO's CAuDEs.
| Extraordinary kavel Family.
SPLENDID D1 c6aIc s fAS SiH5Sdi &c.
THIS EVENING. July II,h, ths performances viii
< s' GR%Sp : o { S'i!2si Nils
To be followed by splendid series Oh q sic orousias
REvoLviiSSs%S$ 'ssirArUEs.
s. French pH$ IF IF SSs5ss presented called
In which the celebrated pland ssrs Mons Carlo and
Mile Carolina viii su.t in four characters.
'''''' . - %ynl. ths Gtsqd sso "'' '' '''''''"
Amer which The e a ia. been som.
roG H%i u gt:EE'i 81 9l9 3iil.s
Or, the Ambss ador al smyrna
THE pR6JSsEsS ,Gs'DiE; Musicale.
Ts w the y numsf m S%e mach K
nrd psf o. viii be given after the per
~ Musical Leader and Director. Mr. woolE
Doors seven o'clock, Entertainment. oommsacs
Park THEATRE.
rl EEsTsy ssns &s Of MRS. FITZWILLAM
,,,, nA.' EitTIa Abos4n6. performed
w tue BELL ssI!:., q I, F H. s HoTha
Mr. p.,,Sons A. S SIci.,o IN iHE NJ: PARk M,p.v
Doors open .even-senoImancs, w, somncncs !. hall,
Boxes sl-Pit, 50 cen,s-Gaery, Is cen.
CHArHAM THEATRE.
THIS APSA A. Ei,Ss;S 81 :'' Of
H r:sS x!i.s a 4.. Sg % Sax
TIE If s Re bs~Fif E'tSsait aoEs
Moi4fpE, NJ Nj MED lied j.si hssi..on G. G. Ns,syer
Doors will open gtu,r o'clock
f'E;sa s .s seliss s.ns:@ so- So
yAUxHALL GARDEN.
ed h' asaSD sa i f. sxIs Si'
II 8 S e. "a ses .s sr,
5rS & with sonTs Dane.. B
A sssH Ss :.s. 3, e. e:,s Ball.
Band f::i: yiS; :a 6: .:;: Cen:
@1sl :; :; s.as,s :, ;, y nc
IE { i SHsEba N VIVA dFE
fS%s The w @SSfs
Of c Dublin Si "a.
SSA of a .s"rh to 81; 6 6STSr can %
SPsi fts o s
syt ps! a 'Ss
at o'clock Day visters admitted free in the No
charge for admission TO the splendid Gare the Of the
Museum
"Wednesday. July 18th, three splendid performances
the Benefit Of the Parent Washington Ter Benevolent
braed in New York,
Admission whole Museum, Garden and .;r,crtainl
meuts Is cents-ClNldrep half
THE NEW GRAND
NATIONAL MUSEUM.
streets Open in the large building known Smiths
Clock establishments comprising the largest interesting
and magnificent collection of
WAX FIGURES
exhibited in the United States other part Of The
world
AThe proprietors Of the National Museum having been
gagged several months fitting their establishment
onpps expense are now prepared to exhibit to an sdmnz
FIGURES AND STATUES
from hands Of the emiient artists plan
before attempted The Figures moving and
1rea hing perfectly the beholder with belief
that he is looking of real life aud animaton they
arranged with the sk and design and
decorated style for taste and neaness to be surpassed
collie ction Of Figures and entertainments fast often
time and may permit maxim. at all times
interesting and pleasing for the public at large.
Admttance to the whole IS cents Eiance No. i2 Bow
cry. jy7 Ser
THE NEW ROCHE STER THEATRE IS open for
the ladies' and lsInsn otsbis nod
professional who d. sign visiting Buffalo al
EDWIN DEAN.
Rochester. July I, 1912 jy6 In inssr
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
FOR THE HAIR.
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL

THE extraordinary efficacy, and happy amagama,on of its
purely vegetable ingredients have enabled trumphany
through every medical and physiological test until II
has become renowned throughout the world
remarkable virtues in nourshng preserving, and identifying
the human hair To enter here into anything like full detail
rerogaton of the proIretv who have already fully
ated subject little pamphlet which
each bottle of their Macasar Oil and wherein usefu hints and
advice will be found opS subjects of baldes grey hair and
the early culture oy chdrens hair &C. At presen
will be merely sufficient briefly notice of its principal
virtues mild stimulative corrective and agent
To the hair.
IL is the only article that produces and hair also
whisker, mustacio and bows hair from fall
ing off turning grey the latest period of fe changes grey
hair original colorfrees from seu makes
ufuy SOFT curly and glossy In dressing hair, keeps it firm
ia the curl unnpred by damp GATHER crowded assemblies
the dance the exercise Of riding To children is inva
TESTIMONIAL.
To Messrs. Rowland * Son 20 Hatton ,rden London.
% Mason st, Old Ken Road, London.
Gentlemen-Absut August 1889, my hair began fall off,
and in rapid that the of month head
almost ofh tried preparations
recovery without the slightest benefit when day your
cular, in Collins Memoranda" caught eNe vcntured in
the purchase of small bottle OF Rowlands Macassar OILY
after using which found hair beginning appear,
ed felt satisfied that had proved my person all You
profess quaties Short after months
steady perseverance had good of hair
any time in my life for which pc rmt offer my
thanks have ayed writing you for six months from
the of leaving off the OLD wishing the permanenco
it began fall off, with every pros, oits
am, gentlemen
Yours obediently.
JOHN FOSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
eau 10 N.

ga L IL N.
On purchasing (beware of commercially that small la
bel affixed each bottle bearing the the sub cr-
bers, thus, MESSRS DODGE, CUMMING CO.. &C.,
only agents, New York; without which genuine.
jela 1taw2ljr
SPLENpID DIsCQvERY FOR, LEARNING TO
~ PAINT AND DRAW FROM NATURE-Amateurs
my at No 23l Broadwiy next door to the Am-Iicnn
Hotel number OF samples of painting wood velvet,
Tx muslin paper &c. &c. by process for which the
ventor has received premium of two thousand dollars
from the French government. The limitations of oil painting
perfect that painter initiate them without learning
the BY this method any artist other may
learn. in very few lessons paint with oil, color,
miniature, and also many and handsome Inventions to
perfection difficult un1e without seeing the samples
taking single lesson OF Mr.. VICTOR ERNETTE,
painter the OF France, Russia Sc
The Artistic will remain only till the 18th Of month,
when he intends r.turuing 10 .ance.
Specimen may he at the above address, jyi lmsc
John CONROY Fishing Tackle Manufacturer, informs
his friends and the lovers of angling that h. full
great VARIETY oil IA kIe the the
been erroneou, spread that his articles
dearer than other he avas himself of this
tsemen that such the he will guarantee
sell as cheapf MT cheaper than be purchased elsewhere
and his long eypernce in the business him saving
that his tackle made Of the best material Rods and reels
all prices. Corner Of Cliff anu Fulton.
10000 Spanish silkwom gut selling cheap by 100
1860
bamboo Rods lately received from Calcutta and selling
al nearly cost p'ice. jve Iwsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
A CHAMBERMAID'S


Situation wanted by respectable youn! woman and who
would be willing make herself otherwise useful Apply
1871 Mott street. jyllasr
ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS.-Youns men of good adj
~ dress and fluid with
fair the sale Of he popusf periodic Is Of
the day by application the Office 95 Nassau sreei, TO
tn Herl Office. illa.r
CEORG COLYER, and THOMAS DUGARD, succe--
" Lewis b. Griffin Co., would respectfully inform
their m nd, md pub that they prepaSed TO furnish
timber al desc At short notice, and
soabe any establishment in the city their New
81 am Saw MILL foot Of Fourtee street. North River
jyfi lm-r
SEx BLACK BALL, OR ULO LINE OF LIVER.
Rf%N POOL PtCK~TS.-The only regular line. sang
the 10th July. is the we'll known fast sailing
Pa ket ship NORTH AMERICA, Cant. Alfred b. Lowber
will sail positively tuesday the 10Th instant her ocular
day;
The accommodations Of the Black Ball Old Line packets
Tor CABIN and Steege wei known to he
equ He'd by other line, loading Tor Liverpool
Parties vi,iing old country will fluid their interest
Gee, b. this favorite p,ck l.
The q will he moderate for which apply
board, foot Of Becknan
ROCHE, BROTHERS co. Is Fulton Il.
Next door TO the Fulton INK.
N. B-Dras nj sight, for any amoun the Roy Bank Of
LELAND, from old esabl shed bouse OF Pres co
Gote, Ames Co. Bankc London, which PAID free
discount charge provincial county, sides all
the inland Of the United Kingdom For sale all times
by the subsc i5er-sas iboye. jy1ir
&EE PACKETS FOR HAVRE-( Second Line THE
kEFxI ship BALTIMORE tdw Funck, Master, viii sail
.sastAzkSsthe LIST August. BOYD x HINCKEN, Agents.
Tontne Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
MARITIME HERALD.
TO Shin MaaterS.

To Ship Masters.
We shall favor, il captains of vessels arrivn
here, will give Commodore w A. Basset flee
report Of the shipping left at the port whence they sailed tn
vessels spoken their passage list OF their cargo and
foreign newspapers they may have Commodore Bassett vii
hoard them Immediately their arrival We will reciprocal
the favor in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

The following table Of the prices of the broken bank
notes the LIST of June and LIST Of July will show that the
credit of the broken concerns has not improv ed =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

10 correspondents ADrOuu.
Our correspondents in foreign ports respec fully
send BY every vessel all the marine intelligence they
obtain Nautical information of any kind from any one
siding at home abroad, will be thankfully received
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
MR.. VAN BUREN,.

This gentleman has been on visit to St,
Louis. The Van Burenites Of the city tried to
make great show and parade, and the Loco Foco
papers give most glowing account Of his recep.
ton, the procession, and all that sort of thing"
but the Wing papers are the very reverse. They
set down the procession as being very small
one and the attempt to get up great show
and hurra as decided failure; not even respect
able shout could be raised when his highness
first put his foot on the shore OF this locofoco
ridden State. We imagine Mr.. Van Buren, did
not enjoy the visit much especially, if he hap.
pened to get hold Of an Era issued the day be.
fore his arrival
The cud there given him to chew would have
made almost any one uneasy. Judge Bowlin
delivered an address welcoming him in the name
Of his friends Of St. Louis; to which Mr.. Van
Buren, responded. If we were very hard run for
something to fill up with, we might publish the
addresses and call particular attention to some
parts Of them, but We will leave that for cousin
Ben OF the Sentinel to do.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

Let his prosy, vituperative, ungrammatlcal eliu'
sions in the Boons Lick Democrat and Hickory
Club of 1910 speak, and il there be any one
unable TO arrive at satisfactory conclusion re-
specting the gentlemrns abilities from these,
would advise such person to follow him round
the coming canvass, when we think it highly
probable his matter, contrasted with his manner
will forcibly recall TO the incredulous individ-
uals mind the fable OF the mountain in labor
or the efforts Of the frog to puff himself to the
dimensions Of an OK. Is he faithful? Yes, most
devotedy so 10 the interests Of Claiborne F.
Jackson Is lie hsnesl? Let his adherence 10
the principles Of one, who is Infamous in every
relation of life Ct. H. Benton) decide the ques-
ton: as for ourselves, the gentlcman's awful rifle
looms before our minds eye in rather bold relief
for us to venture reply to the interrogatory.
As for Scott and Robiou they are good mean.
ing souls enough--the height OF their ambition
is to be great men on very large scale-the
capitol at Jefferson city is ''the sea mark OF
their utmost SAIL" and if they can get the laugh
on their side by plying their audience with John
Barley corn, or by dnt OF scurrilous ests upon
the id blue bellied Wings, as they facetious
ly denomnate our party, they are perfectly be-
atifed.
In conclusion-what crums Of consolation can
we offer TO the ostracised cit and McNair-
the Damon and Pythias OF modern times? They
have been cruelty suffered to waste their sweet
ness upon the desert air, or what is as bad, to
waste their breath to no purpose upon the insen.
safe Democracy Of old Howard. To the first
we would say, bide your time, child Of genius
and misfortune! talents such as yours cannot
surely, be allowed to moulder in neglect. The
Presidency, or at least the Senate, will one day
compensate the intimate friend OF Benton, Linn
& Co., for the penance he is made to endure bu
for season. To our little friend, Dominy
M Nair, the Demosthenes Of the Democratic
party, we would say "stick to your pot hook:
and hangers" you had better continue to "tickle
the catastrophes'' OF the urchns in school room
than to display your own withered posterors in
Legislative Hall.
CHRISTOPHER CAUSTIC.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
ANOTHER CONVENTION.

We would respectfully suggest to the De-
mocracy of Howard the propriety of hold
ing another Convention to nominate candi-
dates for the Legislature. The Democracy
have had two already and we cannot see
why there should not be another, as neither
Of them have given satisfaction and the
last one less than the first. We think if
there were another they would be able to
fix it up about right. But we must beg
leave to tell them that they must act for
themselves and not be led by the Fayette
Clique. We think they have been fooled
and bamboozled long enough to be able
to act for themselves by this time. Benton
rules the Clique and the Clique rules the
Democracy of Howard and until recently,
the State. We therefore call on the
Democracy to meet in Convention at this
place, this day two weeks and act for
themselves. Redman is the man the De-
mocracy ought to send to the Legislature
in preference to either of the present nom-
nees, as he is the most efficient Democrat
in Howard county, and ranks nearer Ben
ton than any other man they can send.
If the greatest rascal in Missouri is sent
to the Senate of the United States, by the
same rule we think Redman is entitled to
to seat in the Legislature from old How
ard.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
"WEsToN +. BIRCH, Eso.-We ar

"WEsroN F. BIRCH, Ese.-We are
glad to learn by the mail of Thursday
evening that this gentleman has been re-
nominated by the President as Receiver of
Public Moneys in the Fayette Land office.
For many years we have had an intimate
personal acquaintance with Mr.. Birch, and
can testify, and have testified of our own
knowledge, to his qualifications and fitness
for the office. And although he has some
inveterate enemies, to whose souls this item
of intelligence will 60 as poisoned dart,
we entertain not shadow of doubt bet
ter nomination could not been made in the
dislrict.-Columbia Patriot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

In the Convention last Saturday, c. +.
Jackson stated that he had never asked
the people for Office, that he had no claims
upon them.
One of his fiddes mounted chair and
with very important air, said, Fellow-citi-
zens: rise to advocate the claims of c. F.
Jackson-if any man in this house has
claims upon the Democracy-that man is
c. F. Jackson--he has lived in your county
for 90 years, has filled many important
stations, which give him strong claims on
you-in your selection of candidates |
want you to consider and weigh well his
claims; do not wish to detract from other
gentlemen, but l say Claiborne F. Jackson
has stronger claims on you than any other
man in this convention: l hope you will
therefore consider well his claims-[u
jumps the leader of the Fayette Clique in
terrible rage, "why Belt, what the devil
are. you about-you will spoil all-he has
no claims' no not his claims-uE HAS
NONE, but he is the man we want. Ire
mendous cheering by the Clique, patting of
the speaker on the back, &c.]
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
FOR THE TINES,

MessrS. Benson # Green;-The truth OF the
very common remark that the times have sadly
degenerated since the reign Of Jacksonism set in
was never more forcibly illustrated than by the
present condition OF affairs in this county.
For the last two months the Democratic party
has been in the greatest state OF excitement con.
corning the selection OF the candidates to repre-.
sent them in the next legislature; and such has
been the difficulty and daintiness OF the Demo.
cratic taste manifested throughout the whole at.
fair that one, unacquainted with the avidity with
which the tainted swnder of Franklin was
gorged down last Spring two years ago, along
with his worthy compeers and coad utors, would
suppose the present nominees TO be men OF the
most God.like qualities-far exalted above the
mass OF humanity, in all the qualifications that
constitute, or ought 10 constitute the sine qua non
to political prelerment. But the result Of the
last caucus at Fayette shows such supposition
on the part OF any individual 10 be most un.
founded SANDER OF the honorable gentlemen
then and there chosen; for it is hard 10 coniec
ture where it would be possible to find three
men Of more earthly attributes.
In good old days "whose like we ne er shall
look upon again" some regard was paid to Ger.
tain qualifications, when, in the course of affairs,
it became necessary for the people to select their
servants; but in the present case it seems that
they have taken special pains TO disregard every
thing they should have taken into serious consid.
Grafton; and have devolved the Albanian burthen
of legislatng upon shoulders which certainly do
not resemble those OF the ''man mountain" in
any other particular, than that they, like him.
are exceedingly clodheaded.
We should like 10 know, in the name Of
common sense, what qualities are possessed by
Claiborne F. Jackson but such as should ever
exclude him from any delboratve body whose
object was the common weall Is he competent?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH.

The proceedings Of the 4th will commence in
the morning at 10 o'clock, at the College.
Prayer-ELD. A. M. LEWIS.
Declaration Independence-A. HENDRIx.
Orstion-TuoMAs l.. BELT.
Prayer.
A procession will then be formed and march
to the grove where the dinner will be served.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Marshall OF the day-GEN. J. w. Price.
Band OF Music.
Orator and Read er.
Clergymen Of the place.
Citizens and Strangers.
The Ladies and Gentlemen OF the county are
respectfully invited TO attend Extensive prepa.
rations have been made, and good order will be
preserved
VIM. Buster d. |. Caldwell, L. Richardson.
A. J. Herndon, S. c. Major, L. Sebree, T.
G. Lowry, J. M. Basket, J. Dunn.
Committee of Arrangemen
Persons whose names are on the subscription
papers ale requested TO hand the amount Of
their subscriptions TO Larkin Richardson or R.
Griffith.
The following gentlemen have been selected
and are respectfully requested 10 act as man
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

UWe thought after the Castigation
we gave the editor of the Paris Sentinel
few weeks since, he would not soon
attack us again, but in looking over his
last paper we find he is not yet satisfied.
The next time we take hold of him we
will give him what he deserves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

CONGRESS.-The House disagreed to
all the Senate amendments TO the appor-
TONNE bill-the Senate adhered by
strong vote--and the House refused its
concurrence by ll3 to 1903. The Nation
al Intellgenccr expresses some doubt
whether the bill will pass this session in
any form. and our Congressional aspirants
must feel themselves in a glorious state Of
betweenity.