davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-25

LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
Der GOODS
a1S.c1s.1 =. AND Retail. Nes Wall street tn
msnt OF imported India Rubber Water Proof Goods viz
ana Cspes OF superior Lama Cashmere Lama. PersaA
h1euno and Cotton. of all colov and sizes.
Cloth-!nda Rubber Water Proof super Lama Lama Per
aan and Cotton, prepared for tsilors.
INDIA tubber WesbnE' for 'r.psnders eerset., Ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-25

LEECHES-LEECHES-LEE
AZ 000 LARGE healthy Swesdi,h and German Leeehes
7V3OOO RECEIVED baIque Warrington from Hamburg
and daily expected.
10000 Swedish and German Leeches, per ship Roland
and barque Franklin from Hamburg For sale moderate
ses by g. A. & II. WHITE.
m2p I'm Iwrorer oTI ~~~h~s tsi WdI:sra q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-25

TIE ENNHL EVUINOA, with It's logs, aud gales, and
whose lung. are delicate Cou h. and eoas the svant
datOn Of many fatal Of Of lungs bron
chits fever, peurisy &C., being laid Yet
why should these destructive diseases be allowed to gather
head when they can be susdued in their incpeDcy
them can he studded b, the of Jaynes E1pec.oan
Pr pared Ivy DR.. D. JAYNE, 20 South Third street. PHI
ladciphia, and 305 Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-25

Fok THE FACE AND SKIN-EIuotlvc diserse, GU The
face aud :kip such pmpes, b!otches TAM letter ring
worm also feckes be speedily dcaed BY the use o
Thur rs Vegetable Lotion which Ia, been eIe sve
best cosmetic in for clearing and estab brilliant
mpe xon Sold at wholesale ret. Churchs Dspen-
sa, 1888 Bowery corner of Spring Price Gems pc
bsttle. am m cd IN
JAMES 9. MOFFET 1871 Prince st., New York has al.
ways on hand aid Offers for sale by Wholesale and retail
the lowest market prices, viz -
German Silver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-25

Mrs. q. NEWCOMBE, Tobacconst, 2g7k Broadway
sen OF the Hghande) begs her sincere thank,
.noe Tor the Dseral ronsge estended TO her he
menu ,h- on and after the list OF Nay. her Sau esablI.
buildings. =" A'o' )" al sueer monhmer
men, lily on hand and for sale above choice ss,ort.
obaeros aho rnncpe cigars; smoking Che wing
Co.. ~ naney ICES, Stuff ssd Tobacco Boys Cigar
Y,-sf ~ s.s, , Nhnese Ioder, &c. &c a2l e,sf
- Epglsh White Lead f ssl. nv ep superior quaiity
100 WoODbULL Il MJNTURNs
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is mere negative
system. Its essence is denial. 1t is an
universal No, shrouding the soul in dark
ness, blotting out the sun and stars from
the moral armament, without substituting
the feeblest rushlgb for their genial rays.
1t destroys and never rebuilds; takes away
and gives nothing back; whether it displays
itself in the cold snecrs of the mocker, or
in that dead spiritless logic, which asks
svllogistic proof for truths which are writ
ten upon every human heart, and endeav "
ors to measure Infinity and Eternity by
mathematical rules; in either case it is the
same demon Of blight or desolation, before
whose pestlential breath every high hope
and holy aspiration perishes. When j
takes possession of the mind, ii is as if the
sand clouds of Zahara were sweeping ovel
cultivated fields; before them the land smile
in penteous fertility, behind lies the parchet
and dreary desert
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.


There are few of the expensive delca-
cies under which luxurious table groans,
which persons of good taste and nice per-
ception would not willingly resign for
guantum subject of sweet, racy, well risen
light bread; "Rich French" fragrant bis
cult. or a nakey, snowy, ETHEREAL Roll
the bottom, of the most delicate cinnamon
colour, the top beautifully Drowned, divid-
ING at touch as soft as the "kiss Of sum-
mer evenings breeze"-its gently dimpled
surface looking as though made for ----
to be buttered. On It's delicious.
First catch your Trout" said the prince
of Epicure's, in his recipe for cooking this
delicate fish; and so in the nice operation
of making bread. first procure your flour
it is an indispensable article. But in order
TO produce the required results, it must moi
be merely -four, but -four fresh from the
mill--not brought a thousand miles in 9
half seasoned oak barrel, packed in, like
patent pressed brick, under forty Negro
power machine, but enjoying "the larges
| liberty consistent with its safe retention
in sack or bag; and should you be bIes
with accommodating millers, who will put
up prime article, say in so lbs. sacks, yor
are indeed fortunate. The miller has merely
to mark his sacks with the name Of hi;
mill, or some other mark equally distingue
and of course he Wouldnt lose any, oh, no
they would all go home of their own &C
cord, certainly, nothing more natural. Hav
ing then, as we suppose, a good fresh art
Gle of flour at your command, all you have
to do to insure delicious bread, is TO make
it as they do at the corner Hotel, in oul
town. and if you don't know how, ask thu
Landlady, or your Mamma to show you
But remember, in order to enjoy the con
venience of flour in small parcels. yor
must return the SACKS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

LYNDE ELL1oTr.--The Missouri Repor-
ter Of the 4th contains an article copied
from the Dayton Ohio Miamian, together
with some correspondence the editor had
with gentlemen who reside in the same
place where Mr.. Elliott, the editor of the
Missouri Standard, formerly lived, which
show him TO be one of the most abandoned
and hardened wretches living. The state.
ments come in a manner which give them
credence; yet we hope Mr.. Elliott will be
able TO make such an explanation as vii
exhonerate him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

NEVER TOO LATE TO DO GooD.--Ihe
Delaware Republican says-A revolution.
airy soldier named Jacob Carr, aged one
hundred and ten gears was baptized in the
WisSahickon few weeks ago. He served
under Washington during the whole war
and is now pensioner. His grand chill.
dren and great grand children reside in the
village of Brandywine. He enjoys the
best of health and now in his old age has
become christian and joined the church
of Christ. His pillow will be smoothed
by the Lamb of God when he receives the
summons of death.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12


"We notice q prospectus in the
BoonviIle Register, of Wednesday last, for
a new Democratic paper to be published
in Boonville, TO be called the Argus, by
Mr.. w. A. GREGORY, youth about Is
years old. The editor of the Register is
very much displcased at the language used
by Mr.. GREGORY, in his prospectus, in
which he says he intends publishing a
purely democratic paper, thereby intimat-
ing that the Register is not the clear grit.
Mr.. VAN NoRTwIcK says he wishes the
democratic party of Cooper county to un-
derstand there is democratic paper pub
lished in Boonve now, and that it is a
base attempt TO sacrifice him. He prefers
Van Buren, for the Presidency, but deems
it proper that the friends of the Hero OF
the Thames, should have hearing through
his columns until the meeting ofthe National
Convention, after which, he shall hoist the
name Of the democratic nominee, whether
it be Van Buren,, or johnson. He says
"this is the course pursued by the Globe,
the Richmond Enquirer, and all the leading
democratic papers in the union"
1t appears Col. Benton has been giving
the Loco Focos of Boonville their orders,
and induced them to believe that, any pa
per advocating the claims of Col. Johnson
for the Presidency canno, be purely demo.
cratic, and they must Immediately estab.
lish a paper to immediate Mr.. VAN MORT,
WICK, the able and talented editor Of the
Register; because, forsooth, he allows The
friends of Colonel Johnson TO lay his claim
before the public through the columns o
the Register.
Is it not high time that the Democracy
of Missouri should throw off their chains
and no longer be the tools of the grea
Humbugger, willing to bow in humble sub
mission to any thing he may choose to die
tate. without asking the why or wherefore
Benton is expected to be in this place
soon, TO tell the democracy of this section
what they must do.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
NEWS FROM SANTA FEE TRADERS
We gather the following from a letter.


dated at independence, August 4th, and
is direct information from company Of 80
men, with ii Wagons, at Pawnee Rock,
July goth, and which states, that after an
other days travel to the Pawnec Fork, they
would lay by few days for a company
that were behind them, and which would
swell their number to 80 men, and 35 wag-
CONS. They had learned that the Canaan
ches were in large body on the Semi
rome, and were expecting to have to fight
their way through them. The gentleman
who brought this information, on the DIST
of July was robbed Of 10 mules, by par
ty Of OsagCs, 30 or 40 in number, but he
prevailed upon them to give the mules up
again, which he believed they were induced
the more readily TO do, from seeing the fresh
trail of the Wagons of the company he left
at the Rock, which they no doubt though,
offered more profitable adventure. They
Immediately set off in pursuit, and were
all well armed.
Mr.. Greaves, who brings the Intelligence
also states that he entertains no doubt bu
that the company escorted as far as the
line, by Capt. Cook, have fallen into tht
hands of the Texans A letter brought by
him from Mr.. Jones, at Pawnee Rock, alsc
states the same opinion, and says that l6(
Texans, well armed, had been seen by
those with Mr.. Lupton's wagon which
joined them on the Goth July. The Gov
ernor had fastened towards Santa Fe, AM
the company left by Cook were going OF
under the impression that the Texans wer,
) all DISPERSED Boonville Observer.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

SNAa BoAT.--The St. Charles Adver-
tser says "the U. S. Snag Boat has entered
the mouth Of the Missouri river, and is very
efficiently engaged in extracting snags,
sawyers and logs, between St. Charles and
the mouth of the river. This work is
much needed. 1t is probable the boat will
continue its operations as high up as Wes-
ton. The immense amount of freight now
shipped out of the Missouri river requires
that the snags should be removed from its
bed
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

DSWe sometime ago noticed The fact,
that at all the Van Buren,, Benton, Rey-
nolds meetings, which were held in differ
cnt counties, the leading purpose Of which
seemed to be TO puff this beautiful trio, the
name of DR.. Linn appeared to be studiously
omitted, for what purpose, every ono can
form their own conclusions. Meantime,
we should be pleased to see answers to
the following questions, which we take
from an article in late number Of the
Dosage Yeoman:"
"By the way, how does it happen that the In.
quirer and kindred prints mention the name o.
only one OF our Senator's when they want to raise
the war cry against Col. johnson? and why, We
would further ask, is the name Of DR.. Linn Sc
studiously avoided in the invitation meetings? A
Versailles and Marshall, and at this place, hi
name was omitted in the invitations, and yet i
was known that the Doctor contemplated an ex
cursion through the country. As an alter.though
however, he was included in the invitation to thi
place and at Versailles. There seems purpos
in all this. We have heard and from excellen
authority too, that when the original resolution
were drawn up for the Marshall meeting-th
resolution Of invitation included the name Of DR.
| Linn, but upon revision, the resolutions wer
re.moddled, and the name Of DR.. Linn excluded
We say we have heard from good authority tina
this was the case, and we now ask If it is true?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
SPORT IN PROSPECT.

ave have serious thoughts of starting
a menagerie."--.&. Louis Organ.
"What singular advantages you enjoy
being within yourself complete menage-
RE and an Organ TO make music for the
monkey part Of the concern; In which d.
rection do you intend starting with your
caravan or carcass of animals and organs!
Statesman.
up your way. We are in want of q
natural, fool and think you will just suit us
to hair.-Orgdn.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

SERIOUS ArFRAY.-We understand a
difficulty occurred, a few days since, in
keytesville, between Mr.. S. M. GRANT.
professor of dancing and Mr.. Williams,
in which the former received a stab in
the left arm from the latter, wounding him
so severely that it became necessary to
amPutate his arm. 1t is thought he will
not recover. Williams has been arrested.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UCol, Bonton's political friends held
meeting on Monday last, for the purpose
of extending to him formal invitation to
visi, this place, during his tour of incl.
nation and duty"
The Colonel's machinery is somewhat
out of gear in these parts, and rather than
run the risk of starting wrong, his toadie'
have concluded to await his arrival, anC
begin operations under his immediate su
pervision.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UAn affray occurred at Russell's
Cave, in Fayette county, Kentucky, at a
political meeting, in which Cassius M. Clay
and Mr.. Brown were the principal &C.
tors Some words were passed, in which
Clay gave Brown the lie; Brown advanced
upon Clay and some blows were passed:
Clay was seized by several persons who
handled him in such manner as convinced
him they were the friends of Brown, and
only wished to secure him until Brown
could get his weapons ready for use; he
drew his knife and disengaged himself and
Brown was before him with a revolving
pistol presented, and advancing on him; he
also advanced; Brown fred his shot taking
effect in the side of Clay, who Immediately
closed in with him and began using his
knife, soon after which they were separa.
ted. Mr.. Clay's wound is not dangerous
Brown lost an eye, an ear, and his nose, be-
sides receiving a wound in the shoulder,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

DFThe editor of the Statesman" evil
IDENTIFY desires us to quiz him on certain
subject, but as accommodating as we are
generally conceded to be, we cannot graf
ify him. "Joking's joking" Colonel, but if
you don't find out the difference between
fresh trout and picked herring" before
the tides of March," then we don't know
what's what
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UOn our first page will be found the
conclusion of the beautiful and ably writ
ten tale, the Bankers Daughter" There
are but few persons of mature enough
age 10 read and understand it, who cannot
within their own acquaintance or observa-
ton, call TO mind some individuals who cs-
innate worth by gold" and whose sordid
passion for the "glittering god" would even
lead them to sacrifice an "Alice." Such
tales are not only interesting to read, but
the moral deducibe from them is good
inasmuch as it goes to show that all the
more elevated and refined feelings of oul
nature may be so perverted, that all respect
for our fellow-men, and even our children
will be sacrificed at the shrine of the idol
mammon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UPCol JoHNsoN's friends in ST. Louis
have issued an address to the Democracy
of the State, in which the claims Of the
Old Hero are set forth in glowing terms.
If these addresses arc generally circulated
among the people, Col. Benton's tour of
"nclination and duty" will hardly pay cx-
pcnscs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

"Put the best foot foremost" is a trite
saying which has done great deal of mis-.
chief in the world. 1t is a deception prac.
tised alone by the dishonest, who wish to
pass for what they are not. Blunt honesty
blunders along without thinking or caring
which foot is foremost
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

The quickest trip erer made.-The Pilot
of Thursday says: "The Rowena arrived
here this morning before sunrise-in thirty
t'oo hours and half from 81. Louis--mak-
ing the quickest trip ever made to this
place, by one hour and 30 minutes! She
stopped at the usual landings.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

%The Wings of Wisconsin, in Con-
vention have nominated Gen. George w.
Hickox as their candidate for Delegate TO
Congress. Gen. HickoK is farmer, and
likely 10 unite the whole wing vote of the
Territory,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

~The Boonville Observer says On
Sunday evening last, few miles below this
city, two negro men were drowned in the
Missouri river. One of the negroes be-
longed to Mr.. Samuels, and the other was
the property of Mr. Rowles.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
c. Nav %. 1913

DR.. il received yours of the 10th, in
forming me Of your attachment for one
who is no less attached TO you. Having
consulted my parents, find they have nc
objections. Knowing it was a contract
for life, | have considered the subject, and
have come to the conclusion to accept your
offer, 1t is something | did not expect
but since ] have been the object of you
choice, may ! prove worthy of your love
Very respectfully yours, ANN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

The fumes Of birthstone will remove fruit
stains and iron mould from linen and cot,
ton. Moisten the part stained with cold
water, then hold it over the smoke of burn.
ing birthstone till the stain disappears.
81. Louis Gazette.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

DFTho Liberty Banner of the 4th
inst, says--The Son Of Secretary Spencer
is now in this part of the State, purchasing
an outfit, as he says, for the purpose of
again joining Col, SniveIy, and fromthcnce
to proceed to New Mexico to take posses.
sion Of that country. Young Mr.. Spencer
is one of the persons whom Capt, Cook
of Fort Leavenworth, captured near the
Mexican line in the Territory of the United
States, on his late expedition to accompany
the Santa Fe Traders to the Big Arkansas
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

UFAn Abolition riot took place in Gin.
cinnati on the 3lst ult. A negro nurse be,
longing to a Mr.. Seaman, of Kentucky
was stolen few days previous, and moi
collected in front Of Mr.. Burnetts house
a noted abolitionist, and commenced throw,
ing brickbats into the windows. The
Mayor interfered end the mob soon dis.
persed without doing much injury.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

A SENSIBLE WoMAN-A late number of
the New York Express contains the fol-
lowing straight forward, decisive, and at
the same time eloquent reply of Miss in
her teens, to young gentleman who had
solicited her heart and hand, 1t may serve
as model.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
Extract of letter, to gentleman of this
place, dated New Orleans. July %.

"The fever is on the increase. Nearly every
body has left the city, and business is over. To-
bacco is in better demand than it has been before
this season, q, 81 and A. Selections from 4 to
above these figures"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

DFThe attempt of Gov. Chambers, OF
Iowa, to negotiate treaty with the Win
nebagoes for the sale of their lands, nown
as the neutral ground, has failed The tribe
refuses to sell. and Gov C. is of opinion
that nothing but force will ever cause them
| to remove.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

THE REPEALERs.--A new Repeal Asso-
citation has been formed in Philadelphia, by
seceders from the old Association, who
withdrew on account of difficulties arising
out Of Mr.. O'Connelrs Interference in re.
gard to the slavery question. Ex-Judge
Doan has been elected President.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

MORE INDIAN RUMoRs-The Platte Ea-
gle of the Goth ut. says: "a friend in the
upper part of Holt writes us that the set
tiers on the Prairie above, are fearful OF
an attack from the OrroEs who have been
making threats. There seems TO be gen
eral spirit of discomfort amongst the from
tier tribes, north Of Fort Leavenworth."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

SLAVERY IN TEXAs.-lt is stated that a
proposition is on foot to organize society
in England TO advance sum equal to the
slaves in Texas--the money to be paid to
the owners Of the slaves, and slavery to be
abolished in that Republic. 1t is said that
Lord Aberdeen has agreed to recommend
the plan to Government: also, that the
Government guarantee the payment of q
loan on condition of Texas becoming a free
State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12

drought to have his nose pulled
Joshua" of the Pilot: the jealous dog.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-12
Glasgow, August 9th, 1843.
To he Editors of The Times:

To The Editors Of the Times
GENTLEMEN:-The duty which feel myself
called on to perform is painful one, on account
OF the friendly relations which have existed here.
tolore between my family and that of Mr.. S.
Carroll, which | regret being compelled to sever.
although by the course which he has thought fl
10 pursue he has in effect seemed to desire IT, and
am not The man 10 stand between him and the
accomplishment OF his wishes in that respect
and as he has thrown the first stone, the public
will hold me excused for casting the second.
The individual, L. A. Macean, the subject Of
Mr.. Cs. most abusive publication, is young
gentleman ofhighly respectable connexions, both
in this country and in Scotland he has been but
short time in America and on his arrival in N.
York, brought with him numerous letters OF high
recommendation to many OF the most respectable
gentlemen there. On subsequent visit, which
he paid to Richmond, Va, he was received into
the very best circles and by men whom know
personally to be honorable gentlemen. On leav.
ing there for Missouri, at the wish of his friend
and connexion, Mr.. Agnew, OF New York, he
brought letters Of introduction to myself and
family from our friends there, and we OF course
received aud introduced him as a gentleman.
Standing then in the position which did, to Mr..
Macean, had Mr.. Carroll suspected, OF even
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

whose hearts lives particle OF their proud spyi;.
let them rise UP. and say tina. if we owe Europe,
Europe shall be paid. Loud and repeated cheers.)
| wish 10 breath, the breath of an independent
man. A citizen OF proud and honored country,
abhor the idea, that my daily happiness is TO be
marred b. the consciousness that any thing dis
graceful hangs on the country or any part OF i.
Let Us, gentlemen, De proud Of our country, bp.
let US preserve for that country The character OF
Just and debt paying nation. Let il never be
SAID amongst the nations OF Europe tha: the
United States OF America-the nation thai had
its birth in the glorious scenesof 76-the county
OF Washngton-ths example and great 'ypeof all
modern Republics, cannot or Will not pay It's debts!
Mr.. WEBSTER sat down amid the loud and
most enthusiastic applause Of the assembly, af,c,
which were given three deep and scpuchral
groans for Reputation.
Mr.. GowES said that when he adyerted to the
debt OF Pennsylvania he did it in no spirit OF DC
spondency. Pennsylvania viii pay her debts
she will pay them, bu, she must first sink her
party spirit and break up her party discipline
Give US Legislature OF practical men-give US a
legislature made up Of FARMERS, such as have a.
tended this great meeting, and my word iot il
she will in less than ten years have paid every
item OF her oppressive debt.
There was much more said and done OF inter
est and importance; but we have already ex.
hausted all tie room in our paper to-day and must
stnonc the conclusion
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

> Extra copies OF this days Tribune may be obtained
at the desk Price Two for singe copy They may
be had wrappers ready fer maliuga the price
bv the hundred az discount.