davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05
AUCTION SALEo.
THQMAs BELL, Apenoneer.
BY BELL & HOWARD.
S0lsrss MOI, ,, .4,sa md ll3 FuitOw 80 ssib

AUCTION SALko.
rS By skfE Ps & Lhai6 HsSsnsHs'''
sOtsvss Nor ,, -4,sa md 10 FtitO~ so ssJ
MONDAY,
At IOX O'Clock the saes room.
Extra sale OF choice furniture OF all descous 80 best es
Their BEDS boers aud pillows hair mattasses French bed
ads painted blinds MINIATURE ships, glass ware curtsns
&c.
Also IS large mahogany boards, Is TO II feet long,
TUESDAY,
Al 10Y O'Clock in the sale rooms
Stock Of Dry Goods kcAn entire stock OF elegant season
able and well dry goods Rnssa ngs
IRISH linens caicos, musns, ginghams de ancs camhrcs
aces satins collars ve hosiery gloves mill
Also London cloths vespg and safnets;
rely oil elegant clothing fancy and articles Jewey
&c, ~ lots to suu purch without
Also, an assortment OF hne clothing comprising frock
aud dress, pants, vests. SC.
Also, one English patent lever WATCH splendid movement,
mas oeen used out short time and diamond pins to
Also. several demIohns SUPERIOR wines
WEDNESDAY.
AZ l0h O'Clock IN the sales ROOM
Large sale OF elegant furniture the entire um
OF genteel family leaving the city. 49,
Also, the entire OF the elegant cabinet
the large stores l13 and us Fulton St
Also, stock Of house furnishing articles, table cutlery nc
Also, splendid consignment Of slass ware.
Also sbont 500 feet of mahogany boards suitable for piano
THURSDAY,
Large sale OF be utu paintings and splendid piano foes
auds afy Crhi FINN ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

HELLY's DOUBLE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL-
N LA CANDY-One pound Of this candy contains the ac
tive principle Of pounds of the Sarsaparla and
warranted to be the best remedy Of Rheuma and
all diseases arising excitaby, from morbid
humors the blood In Of cosveness and those
cuar affections of the canal arising from dyness
and Of a due secretion IL r without rival.
This proprietor has himself experienced s beneficial effects,
and therefore speaks rom experience.
In all deange Of The secretions it will be found Of
cacuable advantage and where the constitution has suffered
from the mercury from other of debility this
Double Extract of SarsaparlIa will bring joy and gadnes
In scroua, scurvy, and all ether ganduIs aec ioas:
coughs aud colds diseases of the skim salt erys
peas and the like the benefit will hye to be experienced to
be appre ciaed.
Sold packages four for Is cents Let those who
using Sarsaparilla give il trial in this form.
To be had J. W. KELLYS Gotham Confec ionary, 2sy
Broadway. m2 lwsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05
CITY CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
DIP BROADWAY

OWING facilities AFFORDED the subscriber purchasing
from first hands. and the be raj bestowed
pom his Emporium OF Fashion bv gentlemen of would
inform his and the public enabled to sell the
fashionable much reduced from
rces without any dimnuon in quality, style and finish,
hich has won the enconiums OF the fashionable world
would direct attention TO his superior style of cutting
will warrant to fit the most difficult form
The subscriber would take this opportunity the
impression that pchase Broadway obliged
70 pay more Tor an article OF dress than elewhere call upon
the subscriber and his will
sceptica that article Of clothing be obtained
house in this city.
splendid assortment Of Ready Made Clohng superbly
made for sale cheap for cash.
A full suit made up afew hours notice.
Isl lmissm EDV'O FOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

HENRY +. KEEL, Auctr.
BY RlELL s. ARCULARlUs
Store se> Broadway. corner Of Duane streets.
r. 4 A. ready made any
consiRnmens, Returns Sales OF and
door sales OF househol furniture attended
Regular saes Of Liquors. Segars &c. Tuesday Fur
uiture, Pianos. SC. Wednesd av and Saturday.
TUESDAY.
At l0x O'Clock ut sales room.
fine Of Wines imported and domestic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

MUslCAL !NSTRUCTION.-Mrs. ,McDOUALL bes,
" TO inform her friends and the public that she sontinus,
10 instructions the Psno Ar
or that Of her pupils. Terms moderate.
d west nIoadway. fsIn
VICTOR GARCIA ZULETA, formerly of Bogots-u
Information Of his residence they will conas great favor On
PERSsE BROOKS
" i"Ne &C No 81 Liberty street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

COLLECTIONS all parts Of the United staies sos on
80 g. sYLVEsT -,
iii "a wall street. sls ..sB ro>swaI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

afts from lE any amount, payable demsnd, without
Caiscepnr all parts Of Eng and Ireland Scotland and
Wales, for sale by Wa ]. T TAPSCOTT,
mr - Peck sLp. corner South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

,X&, Packet-To sail the iosh March.
The fast sailing packet ship 0ASTON Capt Oliver FL
bridge will positively sail above regular day For freight
passage having handsome furnished accommodation apply
on Hoard, at Orleans wharf foot Of Wall t. or to
K. COLLINS 20. IS South 81
P,svely no goods received after Thursday evening, 9th
March.
shippers @aytey having their goods correctly
ID aad thai the ship, Of this ne will sail puncusy sdyef.
sed Any suaranee 20 that effect will he and folfled
hat may be requited.
Agents N n. Orleans, tiun Woodruff, will
~ forward all goods 10 their address.
The packet ship LOUISVILLE Captain NJ Hunt, viii sncceed
h. Oconee and, sH h. a hfr Iav m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-05

NO WAICHMAktRS AND JEWELkRs-A s'ot
stand TOR business ~,tn gopd ms OF customers. ek
I'D fixtures amount u about $500. The poprr =
ck wishes TO into the country Address noe T. y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
MR.. HUSTON.

The Cincinnati Gazette gives Mr.. Hus
ton. of our Legislature-the agent in intro
duclng Col. Benton's Test Oath and pans
and penalties bill into the House--.he fol-
loving introduction to the public:
Young orstors very often declsin about the
injustice done to great men BY the age in which
shey lived. And with justice 40 doubt for did
not Calico suffer in prison, and was not Millions
great poem sold for triae? Even so. No won.
der, then, that Mr.. Huston Of Missouri should
suffer from the present age in which he lives.
who be he?' asks The reader. Why surely
you know. If not, you are an ignorant Loom
Mr.. Huston is the great refor DER Of the day
He has offered sort Of test oath in the Legisla-
ture OF Missouri, by which all officers Of State
forfeit their offices if they do not swear, after the
LIST Of April next, that they have not passed or
received Eve dollar bill, and, after the 1st oil
January, 1874, that they have not passed Or re.
ceived ten dollar bill.
This test oath is in the shape Of bill. 1t
voids all contracts, all Licenses, &c. if after Ell
Their Of these periods, any one making or holding
them, shall pay out or receive ten dollar notes.
Come up here, Mr.. Broker. Have you received
or passed FIVE or ten dollar note! asks the State
Inqusitor Cant say" he replies. Let bis
license be forfeited is the decree. Stand there
Lawyer, haughtily orders the same high function
aly. How will you answer this quest on?
fear have taken and passed such bills. Let hi'
name be stricken from the records OF the Court
And thus the reformer means TO put down al
paper money below tens-twenty are Democrat,
$50 all above that; hut anything lower is t
and so must be prescribed. Pans and penatie
abound in this bill Glorious Mr. Huston! Won
deriul MANS he not Democrat? He will b,
immortalized.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
MARYLAND.

In the Legislature of Maryland the loco
focos have majority in the House of Rep
resentatives and the wings a majority in
the Senate. There being U. s. Senator
to elect at the present session, the House
adopted resolution fixing the 18th inst.
as the time for the election, and sent it to
the Senate for concurrence; the Senate re-
fused to concur. thus following the prece-
dent established by the locofocos of the
Senate in the Tennessee Legislature. If
the locos of Tennessee were right so are
the wings of Maryland; and we hope those
who sustained the former in their course
will not find fault with the latter for pur-
suing the same course.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT to the stpulatons Of deed Of
Trust made 10 the undersigned on the 23d
day Of Jolly, l542, by William Humphrey, for the
purposes in said deed mentioned; | will sci! to the
highest bidder on the 18th day of February, lS43,
in the town of New Franklin, Howard county, on a
credit of four months, purchasers giving bond
with approved security, the following property,
to wit: One HOUSE AND LOT, in the town Of
New Franklin, Howard county One negro woman
named TILDA, about thilty.fve or six years Of
age; also, one negro boy named ISAAC, about
seven years of age; boy called GEORGE, about
five years of age and one called CHARLES, about
one year old. Said negroes are warrented slaves
for life. JOSHUA HOBBS. Trustee
January 2Sth, 1913. DIT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Jan. 7. 1913.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET jan 7. 1913
Every department Of ira de has been much me-
elected during the latter part of the week, with
dropping prices.
TOBACCO The few sales made during the week
were at steady prices, among them we notice the
following: 81 hhds *, DDS, aud rs az 81 to q.
4 /. aud 81: IA bids at 81. a. and 5; ! hhds Ks
md 3D. at p Al; 2 ibid. Ks at % 23c.
SUGAR d Il ~ tor merchandise sugars, and a
Sc for understandable
FLDUH f'he prices during the week have ranged
at So 37a 4. uui; aud we heard Of no sales
under ur above these rates. we place them 5 the
fair quotations but are Of opinion that large lots
cou'd be bought for fraction less than our lowest
figures
PoRK.-Former prices have been with difficulty
snstaIeG, viz. urine 50 10 8; NJ. o. 81 a.
-: mess IS 81; clear 50 80
BACON I'VE have to notice q sale of new from
levee, say for hams I; sides and shoulders 81; but
rates from store range, say for hams, 7 a 8; sides
81 81; shoulders 81 4c.
LARD SALES have been freely made from leyee
at 81 "A &c.
WHIsKY-Continues in fair request at 10 for
large lots from evee, and 20 PIC from store, ac-
cordng to quality.
BAGGING AND BALE RoPE.--As the season draws
to a close, the demand for these articles has be-
come limited, and our quotations only nominal.
The anxiety of those who have heavy stock on
hand to sell and reduce the amount, has rendered
the market very unsettled, and caused a further
slight decline. We quote Kentucky at 1913 to l44c,
cash and time; rope &; India bagging, l3 l5c,
cash and time all dull.
CoRN--32 33c.
OATs--In bulk, Is Zoe; in sacks, 2Jc.
HAY--$ll Sl3, which includes al descrip-
tiOns.
COFFEE--Havana. 3 to 81. with some very
prime at 81; Rio q toS4.
! SALT--No arrivals of Liverpool the past week.
Prices from store continue as formerly; say 81 g. J
| for coarse, and 81 % per sack for fine.
NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
/ 40 tons hemp. from parcels Just arrived, sold a,
$500 and $3.50 for clean and outshot; some small
parcels Of hides, have been sold the stock accumu
atng; old mess pork has been sold at s., which
is farther decline. There is more demand fcr
flaxseed and sales have been made Of rough at sG
9 %
Flour moves a little more, but is still very
heavy: Genesce can be had at 4,56 common sort,
Of exports of Southern are selling at 4 %.
100 bbls very handsome new Ohio mesa pork
city inspected. sold at 8 90, and 80 bbls hams ant
shoulders at 6 3lc., but pork to arrive can b,
had at so, and 80 and hams would not &c
much over DC. 1000 bills Ohio lard have been
sold to arrive, price not public, but &C. is all tina
is offered for more.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

Two AT 1T The senior editor OF the Abing
ton (Va) Statesman, whose partner is a preacher,
thus notices the division OF labor between them:
THE junior editor Of this paper, who is prea.
cher in the Methodist Protestant Church, on a
tour through Lee county last week. had the salts
faction OF adding 10 the church, the names OF Sc.
venry nine petsons, at least half of whom pro,
essed to have passed from death unto life. This
is as 1t should be--Iet the junior fight the devil
abroad aud We Uhe senior will fight his polite.
al imps at home, with all the energy tina, God has
given u.s."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
From q friend in Jefferson. |
JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. %, ls43.


.Messrs. Benson q. Green:--The second
Thursday of January passed off without
any dec isive action upon the districting
question. The friends of the measure diff
fered somewhat in bringing the matter be-
fore the House; they however agreed to
submit the ques ion to select committee,
composed of one member from each judi
cial district. 1t turned out that there was
not a majority Of the friends of districting
the State placed on the committee. / be-
!ieve there were 7 for and against dis
tricting; perhaps eight against. have
heard that a representative from your
county, a member of this committee, is not
the warm friend of districting which he
was thought to be at the commencement OF
the session. 1t appears that no report will
be made by the committee, and probably
the question Of districting the State will
not be agitated again this session.
The bill to call convention TO alter the
Constitution of the State, passed the House
(by large majority this morning. A re-
consideration of this bill has been called
for by the gentleman from Livingston. who
has made strong appeal to the one men,
bcr county-men, to look well to their inter-
ests; he intimated that by this days act
they might deprive themselves of advan,a-
ges which they now possess. This move
has aroused many members, and we have
had many exciting speeches on the subject.
The motion to reconsider failed.
The Senate were to-day upon the sub
ject of locating the 4th branch of the Bank;
they struck out Springfield and inserted
Lexington, by large majority. have NJ
doubt but the bill will pass the lower h"ust
as amended.
1t may be some satisfaction to your rea
ders to know that the present Legislature
80 mo 10 IN IF memhers a. follOWs:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

ELECTION IN GEoRGIA.-The National
Inteigencer of the 18th, publishes the fol-
lowing extract of letter to member Of
Congress from Georgia, dated the 9th:
81 send you under another envelope the off.
cial returns from thirty two counties, giving
Crawford a majority Of nearly four thousand
votes over McDougald. Returns come ia very
slowly. Nearly all interest in the election has
subsidized, as it is conceded by all hands that
Crawford will be elected by a majority Of t,centy
fue hundred potes.
W. apprehend here that the People, by the
election OF Crawford, since the passing OF the
Report and Resolutions OF the Committee on the
state OF the Republic, have put their veto on this
party work of the recent Democratic majority in
the Legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

~From the Lexington (Mo) Express
of the 2lst, we learn the Jail of thai coun-
ty was burned down on the Wednesday
night previous. The fire had gotten such
start before it was discovered that it was
found to be impossible to save the building
or even rescue a negro man who was con-
fined in it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Icy on McUuItI
And damn the fool that ever wrote such stuff ,
ANTI-HUM BUG.
To the Editors Of the Boon'S Lack Times:


My respect io Judge Leland as man, and
my admiration for his talents which have been
ELECTED in the late conlroversy--his high toned
feeling Of honor, and, above all, the mprece-
denied attempt 10 immediate him. an unressting
victim, on The altar OF political persecution, have
induced me to say word or two in his behalf
repeat it, political perSecuton--judginS by acts,
and not professionalism who. save one, over
whom oblivion is now drawi ng her mantle, are
the real parties in this prosecution, but blue
hgh! batch of federal laVyers7"
The above is an extract from commu'
nication in the last Democrat over the sig
nature of Justice" That the persecution
against Judge Leland is a political one, is
false. Justice" is well aware that the
Democrats are taking much more active
part against the Judge than the Wings. |
happen to know that Judge Leland would
much prefer communications containing
assertions so utterly groundless would not
appear; they have tendency to do him
a great deal more harm than good. All
the members of the Legislature, who have
as yet taken any active part against the
Judge, are Democrats; for instance, Shee-
ley Of Galloway, and Dr. Fort of Ran
dolph. What object the author of Justice
had in view in making an assertion SO ut
ter unfounded as the above, cannot i'm
agine. A WING.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

1--WE intend issuing prospectus for
the fourth volume of the TINES, in a few
days. We shall place them in the hands
of our friends, who, we hope, will make
such use of them as will enable us to begin
the 4th volume of the Times with light
hearts and the prospect of heavier purses
than it has been our fortune to handle since
we have been engaged in the publication
of this paper. More anon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

DPThe lessees of the Penitentiary.
Messrs. Richmond and Brown, design turn
ing that establishment into Hemp and To-
bacco manufactures. They are said to be
enlerprising men, and it is probable that the
Penitentiary could not have been disposed
of on better terms--S5O,0OO for ten years
nor for a better purpose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
MARRIED

On the oath inst. BY she Rev. Joel Prewi,,. Mr.
l. r SMITH. to Miss ANN E. daughter of E. B.
Bartholow, all late of Virginia.
On the Gath inst by the Rev. MIR. Griffith, of
the Episcopal Church. Mr. JOHN c. RONALD, of
Virginia, TO Miss SARAH B., daughter of Col.
Wilson Merrill. Of this city, late Of Lexington,
Register
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

U1-By the St, Louis New Era we learn that
all necessary arrangements have been made by
the agent Of the Pos, Office Department, for the
transportation of the Mail between tina, city and
New Orleans, in steamboats,, three times ,veek.
By this arrangement! news will be received here
from New Orleans in from seven to nine days.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

UFThe unprecedented hard-tmes, the
prospect of still harder by the passage of
the stay-law, nor yet the fast approach of
summer, seems TO deter people from mar
rying. When young folks get the idea in
their heads, they will 60 it-they will.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
January-IS43,

NHlLE grateful acknowledging the pairo-
w mage Of our numerous friends for the pa st
year we solicit continuance of their favors.
In view Of the signs of the times we have been
induced to somewhat alter our system of doing
business, but our friends will find their interests
and convenience fully consulted in the change.
We offer our present stock Of goods at TIE
toreSt cash prices-and will receive in payment,
Wheat, Tobacco, Hemp, Flaxseed, Beeswax, &c b.,
at the market rates As early rs possible in the
Spring we will be prepared with full assert
rnent of such goods as are peculiarly adapted to
the market and on terms TO suit the times
Jan. 2lst, 1913. SWITZLER d. SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

DFThe Bnonville Regsteri is out against
the nominations for President and Vice
President by the jefferson City caucus;
says il was no, authorized by the Democracy
of the State; suggests that convention of
the people be called; and intima,es if there
is not convention held, the numerous
friends of Col johnson in this State will
support him for the Presidency in 1914.
GPThe war between the Reporter and
the Jefferson Inquirer, with an occasional
shot from the Democrat, progresses most
beautifully. The Reporter man, by way
of proving his democracy, shows that on
certain occasion he was striving to elect a
Democrat to the Presidency, while the De-
mocracy of this State, headed by Col Ben
ton, were supporting Mr.. Clay for the sane
Office. The Inquirer man pleads guilty.
and by way Of retort as we'll as to show
his patriotism, asserts he was in the field
fighting for the liberties Of his country,
while he Of the Reporter was supplying the
British with provisions! We have not
learned where the Democrat man was all
this time, but suppose as the war progresses
his position will be defined, and we doub,
not, when they have fully exposed one an
other, it will be seen they are precious
| trio.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

0J-The Presbvterians will hold a protracted
meeting in the College Chapel in this place. CON.
mencing on Thursday evening before the 2nd Sab :
bath III February, being the 9Th day of the month
There will be several Ministers in attendance
Services to Commence at candle-light.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Boyd McNary,
Final Settlement.

n Office is hereby gwen to all persons inter.
= Y ested in the estate Of Mary F. TAYLOR, decd
that we vii! apply al the next February term Of
the Randolph County Court, to be held on the first
Monday in said month, for a fnai settlement. of
our administration of said estate.
REUBEN SAMUEL,l ,,....,
HENRY BOWEN, AG""h's''s'oFS'
January 7th, lS43. 42-4,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

Which with the Senator recently elected
lsrom Cole, makes 1873 members: of this
number 80 are farmers, aud about 90 Law
yers; the residue are of various callings.
Yours respectfully, w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
TWe shall not be deferred from mott

TWe shall not be deferred from mott
cling those interesting items in the life of
the notorious Davis, of the Paris Sentinel"
by his imploring threat in reference TO US.
That kind of "hush.money' wont answer:
and speaking of money. have you found
out who il was that made use Of the $500
that did not belong to him. Hunt the
rogue up, and we will assist you in applying
the lash of public indignation.
The State Bank Of Missouri has declared
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

We now receive the ,r-weekly Repor-
ter, for which we thank the editor, and
will give him our cooperation in ousting
the "clique," and the great dictator.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

UPJudge Alexander Porter, Wing, has
been elected Senator of the United States,
by the Legislature of Louisiana,to succeed
Mr.. Conrad.
Mr.. Buchanan has Been reelected by the
Pennsy vania Legislature.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

WTINTER SHOES--A lot of Brogsns, Boots.
w ard Mems KIP Shoes, Jnst received and
for sale low for cash BY
SWITZLER & SMITH
December 25th, ls49
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

GETTING PARTICULAR. The young ladies OF
Marlboro, Mass, have resolved not to hold
communion with any person who uses tobacco
in any form.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
= es'ed in the estate Of Joseph Rutherford, de
ceased, that We will apply at the February term
of the County Court Of Randolph county, for
final settlement Of our administration of said es.
ate. -
HAYDEN I. RUTHERF0RD,l a.,
SHELTON RUTHERFORDs AomFs.
January llth, 1913. ia