davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-25

IN CAYCE2Y-Vns,iA:At Rules held in the Clerk. cf--
&c Circuit Superior Coft Of Law and chancet Louisa
county, Monley, January tie Cad, 1913:
Albert &. Watkins, Plaintiff,
asans,
Edwin +. Watkins, and Martha Johnson, admiHsn;rl ana
Johnson. adior. OF Thomas Johnson, tec'i. uel,
defendant Ed.ia r. Watkins, having entered s
pcarance and given security according TO law and e rules To-,
Court and iappearne by satisfactory evidence an
inhabitant state, On motion of the plaintiff hy his ao
ney is Ordered That The said defendant I'd" 10 FWakn
&c the Of the raid Court ana
plaintiffs bill and that copy cf this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published In tho City OF Richmond
SUCCESSFULLY and posted The front door Of the Cou
House of this county, on some court day
Copy. Tes,e, JOHN HUNTER,C
a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-25

The above relating Artificial teeth Is gwen
mnch reuciance and with view whatever 10 rear '
self -mnece in my prorssi"n Construction OF hhhdu
pipe rather scientific attainment Class eyes afi
made by manufacturers NIL are the ''tr'as''
by the art OF the Ocus and Dentist, supply Gg She
nature. TO porcelain teeth gIctn variety ui NAMES
the fancy and sometimes the flourish OF the operator
The Science Of the natural Human Teeth embraces eI-' +
relations and sympathra, ana requires kno~irtsr Of ~
the human sysrem We often hear Of bad Consequence
operations hy ignorant persons for tie Of their mol
y understanding these connections Would no, better '4
TO safety he Diploma from Medical School or ~.
College Of Dentistry established? Il is certainly
the custom, much abused, of influential pefs,n. ts
their for reference-done in accordance win
and form, than evidence Of high professional
j. A. PLEASASTS NJ"
Member Of the Virginia Medical Soefs :.
Dec. 90 -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-25
DEMOCRACY OF PETERSBURG.

WM. II. SINS, Seey.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-30

Mr.. Slacum tells US that "the Indians are taught
TO believe that no vessel but the company's ships
Is allowed to trade in the river, and most Of them
are afraid to sell their skins but at Vancouve, or
Fort Georgefe Of this have positive evidence from
the Indians themselves, as well as from the re-
mark made by the chief trader Mcleod, aboard
the Llama' in BakssBay.'
As soon as the Company learned that the Ame-
r'cans had established trading post at Fort Hall
just west of the Rocky Mountains. and hundreds
of miles South of the Columbia, they dispatch
cd party to counteract their operations by build.
ing fort at the mouth of Big Wood River, not
far beloWAhem. No where can an American at
tempt to trade with the natives without meeting
competitors in the agents of that company.
To be continmed.1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-30
POETRY.

rom the Wheeling Gazette.
SONG.
her in the laughing throng,
lsre every heart was gay
srs. and slowly did she turn
n ali their mirth away.
that she was beautiful;
u1irest in that hall,
Arve!ed that her heart could be
saddest of them all.
hen the merry dancers moved,
! spirits to and fro,'
psic pealea.iround the walls,
she --s wrapt in wo.
not heed tho joyous tones
fell upon her ear;
no of her sigh alone,
all she seemed to hear.
hat she, the trustful one,
owed too long and well,
that calm and placid brow,
de of sorrow fell.
hat ere she trusted in
nlsity and art; .na.Aa. e.
shadow on her brow,
ut upon her heart
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-30

Tho following, We believe. started from the
London Punch, journal that rattles off FIRST rate
jokes:
When Mrs. McGibbon was preparing 10 act
Jane Shore at Liverpool, her dresser, an ignoran,
country girl informed her that woman had call.
cd TO request two box orders, because she and her
daughter had walked four miles to sec the play.
"Does she know mel" inquired tho actress.
"Not at all, ;" was the reply.
"What very odd request!' exclaimed Mrs.
MEG. ..Has the good woman got her faculties
about herr"
al think she have, nam. for see she ha' got
summat tied up in red silk hankercher."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

tory and character of Mr.. Webster, as il
is impossible from the very necessity of his
political position. Mr.. Webster, being a
Wing, will defend Wing measures, and
therefore, from the necessity of the case,
must support the advancement of Mr.. Clay.
We have no more doubt, that in due time,
Mr.. Webster will support Mr. Clay for the
Presidency, than we have Of the rising sun.
To abuse him into it, or to abuse him out OF
it, are equally impossible. Where else can
he "go?" The recent elections have set
tied that Henry Clay can be made Presi-
dent, and when that question is clear to a
Webster man, there can't be more of a
Clay man than such Webster man IS
Let there be no difference among wings.
Let us moot no such Improbable questions
as the Courier has started, or encounter
any such dangers rs it proposes. Let US
not talk of buying Mr.. Webster's support,
or of driving him off from among us. We
want him in the field of action; we need
him: we ,oiH have him. He MUST COME.
Don't lei US hurry him too much.
Have some respect even for an old SOL
dier's sulkiness, who thinks he is veteran
enough to be promoted. Let US skirmish
awhile with the light corps. Our infantry
and cavalry, and flying artillery are already
in advance doing wonders. Anon "black
Dan" will get out of the sloughs with the
heavy ordnance, and blow the life out Of
what they leave in Loco Focoism. But
many rough and tough fight are we tc
have yet, rely upon it. We need all oul
forces. We can't spare even drummer''
pistol. The union thus that is necessary &c
secure US victory, is as necessary to keep Il
after it is ,oon. The President and Vice
President we mean to say, should be per.
sonal as well as political friends, and the
honors Of victory, in order to secure its
fruits, should be so distributed as to do jus.
tice to all, without bringing political lead.
ers into personal collisions. The fruits OF
the great struggle of 1910 were thus lost
in part; and the lesson is too painful ever
to be forgotten.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

Miss LEsLIE's MAGAZINE for October
has been received. Its contents and en-
bellishments are equal TO any other Maya
zine, while it is afforded at the extremely
low price of $3.50 per annum.
The embellishments in this number, are
of superior order-"Sympathy," a fine
steel engraving and a series of illustrations
of Thomson's Seasons, with beautiful COL
ored plate of fashions. Greater reliance
should be placed on Miss Lcslie's Fashions,
than on any other Magazine, she being a
lady of taste, and giving her individual at.
tenton to the same. In place of reducing,
she makes the hustle fuller, longer, and ON
the "all round my hat" principle. This will
make her Magazine very popular with the
ladies in these parts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

For two or three days during the
week, our citizens have given some atten-
ton TO the lectures and experiments of DR..
MCNAIR, on the subjects of Phrenology
and Mesmcrsm; which, to great extent,
we were prevented from attending, but
have gathered the following from friends in
whom we confde. The remarks and ex-
periments connected with the Uranium
were about as usual, and excited no partic'
ular remark, except that the lecturer was
suffering from the effects of frost, which
exhibited his proboscis and face in any
other than an attitude to excite the admira.
ton or affection of the ladies'. Several OF
our young ones, and few who wear the
aspect of age on their shoulders, were sat-
isfed that they had not been mistaken in
supposing they carried the heads of great
men; and to greater or less extent, we
believe we may announce the satisfaction
of our people on the subject of phrenology.
Why not! All the lecturers, so far as we
have seen, carry Nth them the skulls OF
pirates and robbers, but in their eIamina-
lions seldom fail to satisfy their subjects
that they are very clever fellows, and in,
tended by nature or Providence for some
great or useful purpose.
But what shall we say on the subject
Of Mesmerism or Magnetism! Too many
of our citizens were present, at two bits a
pair, for us 10 exaggerate, and we have too
much respect for the interests of the lec-
turer to express any opinion upon the scien-
t!fc portion of his address. The scientific
part of his experiments and the scenes con-
nected with them, is our present business,
and upon this branch of the question we
feel competent to express prudent and
disinterested opinion.
To begin at the beginning, we thought
we observed several of our neighbors in
condition similar to our own, which con.
siantly reminded us of the well known
fleshy sides and smiling countenance of our
Sheriff, who thinks of nothing and talks
Of nothing but the tax book and taxes
Two bits. it is true, will not pay ones taxes,
but then the Sheriff thought bit here, and
a bit there. and bit in another place,
would soon run up, and so we have though,
more than once since Tuesday evening.
Nothing remarkable occurred in the lee
ture. Ii was well gotten up-well dclv-
ered-well received--and barring the eff.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
COMMERCIAL.
ST.. LOUIS, n

ST. LOUIS, November 3.
The sales of Tobacco on Saturday at the Plan
ters' Warehouse amounted to l6 hhds; Passed
ranged from SO 10 to 80, and Refused from
81 05 to , 65.
New ORLEANS, Oct. %.
TOBACCO. I'VE can hear of no transactions in
this article Of sufficient magnitude to require par
ticular notes. The stock on sale continues to be
quite limited, and there is room for any but
small operations. We continue our previous quo
tations, say for inferior and common lots of KS
2'ds and F's, 81 and 81 and 44-fair lots, 81, 81
and 4l--choice and selected parcels 2aa 8, 81 and
Al as.
FLoUR.-There is no demand for export, and
sales confined to small lots for city consump-
ton. Ohio SO 95 4 90 per Dbl; St. Louis 81 90
20 for very choice brands.
PoRK.--Mess $40 90 a $40 25; Prime $40;
NJ .. 50 90. No prime in market.
BEEF.--Mess in barrels $40 90 a $40 so; half
barrels s. 5Oa s. 90, prime 81 co 81 SO per
Dbl.
'LARD-With the exception of a few hundred
kegstaken for shipment to Hava ma at 6 64c, We
have not heard of any other sales worth noticing
We continue our previous quotations, say 5 Ole
for extreme qualities.
BAcoN.--We make no change in our figures, and
quote sides 81 &c; shoulders Sc and uncanvassed
hams 4 4 a Sic; cauvassed do, and extra cured a
Sc per ID.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
Trustees Sale,

RY virtue of Deed of Trust, executed By
- William M'Nair and wife, to secure Weston
F. Birch as endorser of note held by the Branch
of the Bank Of the State of Missouri, at Fayelts,
which deed is dated July 2, 1912, and recorded
in the Recorders office of Howard county, in book
T., pages 500 md 500, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, on Wednesday the Goth day of
december ls43' on the public square in Fayetts,
the house and lot in Fayette, known BY its number
nine, on the map of said town. and will convey
to the purchaser such title as is vested in me BY
the deed aforesaid, which is believed to be per-
feet. WESTON +. BIRCH. Trustee
November llth, 1913. 35 -4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
OUR DISTRICT CONVENTION.


Next Monday week is the time for the
meeting of the District Convention fnr
this District. Huntsville is the place where
the Convention is proposed to be held
We desire to see Howard county fully rep.
resented, and hope the delegates chosen at
the county meeting some time since, "se,-
ting all excuses and delays aside, will be
and appear then and there on that day.
Should any of them be prevented from at
tending, by sickness, or otherwise, il is to
be hoped they will procure some good and
true wing TO supply their place.
The wings have an important duty tc
perform. The elections which are 10 take
place next year, will decide great and i'm.
portant interests for the Union at large
while the Stale elections, and our own in
particular, are of no less importance TO tho
States individually. The people Of Mis-
souri, will be called upon to decide whether
they are to be imposed upon and cheated Out
of their just rights, to perpetuate the nscen.
dancy of a corrupt political party, OF
whether they will reform their State Gov.
eminent, and so amend their constitution
as to guarantee to them equal representa-
ton and the enactment of wholesome
laws for the fostering and encouragement
Of their young and growing, but hitherto
cramped State; whether representation in
the legislature shall be governed by the
number of inhabitants in the different
counties in the State, or by the amount of
territory composing said counties; whether
they shall be allowed to receive in pay
ment for their produce or labor whatever
description of funds they please, or be
forced, under law of "pains and penal
ties to take such money, and such only, as
may comport with the notions of few
political mad-caps; these, and many other
measures of as great Importance to the
welfare of the Stale, arc to be decided in
the approaching election, and the wings,
we are sure, feel deep and abiding inter-
est in the result of these questions. Our
District Convention will be a suitable place
for the purpose of making beginning
let the ball be there set in motion, and kept
rolling till these important results arc
brought about
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

MELANCHOLY DEArH-The Louisville
Keutuckian says: "Miss Isabella Keats,
aged about sixteen, third daughter of the
late George Keats, of this city, on Satur-
day night, shot herself with gun and died
in very short time. Some supposed that
it was not The result of accident, but we
understand the young lady herself de-
clared it TO be an entire accident. She
was reclining on sofa at the time the gun
went off, the shot taking effect in her
breast, coming out through the neck and
passing into the sofa. If not accidental,
there is nothing TO account for the self-sa-
crifce, unless it were occasioned by that
morbid oppression which sometimes weighs
down the spirit, and shrouds all earthly
hope in gloom. She had complained of
tooth-ache and sought some remedy to alle-
viate the pain. Either accident or design
ended all pain, and it is to be hoped that
peace presides over the temple where her
pure spirit has gone to have its dwelling
place"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

FATAL AccIDENr.-The St. Louis New
Era says: "As the Rowena was coming
into port on Saturday last, in putting the
match TO the cannon, to fire a salute, it
bursted, killing two persons-one deck
passenger by the name of VIM. II. White
head, from Jersey township, Licking coun-
ty, Ohio; the other black boy called
David, the property of the Widow Evoy,
of this city. Juries of inquest were held
over the dead bodies, and verdicts returned
according to the above statement.
VIM. Yarnell. companion Of White
head, and who was sitting near him, was
also injured by the explosion. He was
taken to the Hospital.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
COL. BENTON.

The Palmyra Wing speaking of Col.
Benton's recent visit to that place, says his
object was TO harmonic the discordani
materials throughout the party in the State.
There are too many aspirants to the office
Of Governor. Edwards is the favorite-
Mcbride is to be killed off. The Demo.
Gratis don't know what paper they ought to
take in St. Louis, and that matter is 10 be
put to rights. We have heard it said since
he was here, "Penn's dead man." We
suppose this means that no Democratic
FREE man will dare to take his paper after
this. Poor Shadl he is already Quilted and
pickled!-he swims no longer in democrat
ic water-"l have said i'll" Go it, Colo
mel, you are strong if you can hold out
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

DFThc November number of the LA.
dies National Magazine" rather surpasses
any of the preceding numbers. 1t con.
tains two splendid engravings: one entitled
"Innocence;" the other is a view of Kosci-
usko's Monument at West Point, which
is the most splendid specimen of die-sink-
ing we have ever seen. 1t contains several
choice articles from the most eminent fe-
male writers in the the United States, also
fashion plate, handsomely colored. With
the January number will commence new
volume; we cen safely recommend it to any
one wishing work of the kind. 1t is
published by c. J. Peterson, No. 9s Ches-
nut Street, Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
NOTICE..

INHE Planters Tobacco Inspection Warehouse
Il is now carried on by the subscribers, who are
prepared to despatch business, without DELAY.
They take this opportunity of informing their nu.
merons friends of the necessity of having their
timber well seasoned before their hogsheads are
set up as much good tobacco is injured from bay.
ing the hogshead made Of green and unsea soned
timber.
The late law says that the length of stave shall
be 54 inches, the hogshead 40 inches across the
head shall have hoops, and contain not less than
eOo lbs tobacco. VOOLFOLK d FIFE,
-, Inspectors.
november i'm, iS43 35-3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11
Fashionable Tailoring

NHE undersigned respectfully informs .
public that he has opened shop opp osite
lhe f0st oihce' where he inten DIS carrying on the
above business in all its variou brsncbes' BEING
IN the regular receipt of the latest and most
correct Fashions, from the eastern cities, he is
prepared to make garments in accordance with
those fashions, or Of any other fashions desired
oy bis customers. A thorough knowledge of his
business, together with prompt attention iatthose
VINO may favor him with call, he hopes will
insure MN portion of the patronage Of the citi-
zens Of Fayete and vicinity
0-Particuar attention paid to cutting gar.
mentS. n pFRVfNS
Fayette, Nov. IL, 1913 35-tc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

COMMODORE ELLIoTT.-We observe from
correspondence published in the Philadel.
Phia papers, that the Secretary of the Navy
has given Com. Elliott notice that the bal
ance of the time for which he was sus-
pended has been RENTED by the President,
and he is ordered TO hold himself in readi.
ness for orders-the restoration dating from
the 18th ult.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

MARRIED-At Glasgow, Mo-, on Thursday
HENRY J. BEERS, of the steamer To5 acco
Plant. to Miss COkNELIA S. MAYNARD, of
Glasgow.
On the morning Of the same day. at tho resi-
dence Of Capt. w. D. Swnney. by tho Rev. Or.
Johu Bull, the Rev F. A. SAVAGE. of Mason
county, Ky, to Miss MARY JANE MOSBY, for
meEIY Of near Lynchburg, Va.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

EDITORS FIGHTING.-The editors of the
Vicksburg Wing and Sentinel exchanged
shots on the morning of the gath ult., with.
out effect when the interposition of the
seconds prevented further hoslili,ies, and
succeeded in bringing about an amicable
adjustment Of the affair.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

"Committees in favor of the District
System, and of John c. Calhoun for Presi-
dent, are forming in every part of New
York. The New York City Committee,
consisting of sixty-five leading Democrats,
met at Washington Hall, on the 23d, with
view 10 organization.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

UTThe Washington Spectator says that
Col. Benton declared to VIM. SMITH, Of
Va, at the last Congress, to the effect that
if Mr.. Calhoun was the nominee of the
National Convention, "he would neither
vote for, nor support him."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

O7Mr. Bruce, clerk in the employ of
Mr.. Astor, New York, had his pocket
picked of $4,000, while standing at the
window of the upper Post Office, on the
Goth ult.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoN.-By an extra
of the Democratic Union we have full re-
turns of the election in this State. The
total result as to Canal Commissioners is
as follows:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

OTVinyard, who killed Arndt, in the
Legislative Hall of Wisconsin, has been
acquitted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

SPINNING WHEELS--A large assortmsn
just received and for sale by J. D PERRY & Co,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

GEoRcIA.-Allhough the official returns
are not all in, the final results of the late
election are ascertained with sufficient &C.
curacy to be stated.
The Wing majority in the General As
sembly will be over forty on joint ballot
in the Senate very small, but in the House
some forty one or two.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-11

DThe National Intelligencer states
that the Hon. Abraham Rencher, late a
Representative in Congress from the State
of North Carolina, has been appointed
Charge dAffaires of the United States to
Portugal, in the place of Mr.. Barrow, who
has applied for permission to return home.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
Daniel Webster a whig.

The Hon. Daniel Webster made his long
promised Speech 10 the Wings of Andover,
Massachusetts, on Thursday last, on the occa-
sion Of their great Mass meeting. Upwards of
ten thousand persons were in attendance. and
the scene is represented TO have been grand
and imposing. In the course Of his address,
Mr.. Webster, discussed the currency" and
tariff" questions in sound and powerfully
argumeniauve manner. He finished by an
nouncing himself as firm Wing as ever. The
subjoined is the concluding paragraph Of his
speech II speaks for itself
81 close these remarks by repeating the dec
laraiion which made on another occasion.
am Wing; Massachusetts, Wing; q Faneuil
Hall Wing; and by the blessing of God, no
man shall have the power, now or hereafter, 10
deprive me of The position which that confers. p"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
'The Last of the Subtcrraneans.

MICHAEL WALSH, the distinguished head
and leader OF the political faction in New York,
which is known by The odd appellation Of Sub
.eyroaeanS," was recently convicted Of three
gross liheIs on respectable clizens, in The Re-
corders Court of that City, and on Friday last
sentenced 10 pay fine on each, and TO under
go an Imprisonment OF TWO months in the State
penleniisry. When asked by the Recorder
what he had 10 say why the punishment Of the
law should not be pronounced against him,
Mike replied ,ha, he had much TO say, but
would defer il 10 another occasion. He re-
cerrd his sentence with smile, and was then
escorted 10 prison by a number Of police Off
Gers. Thus ends tho glory of Mike Walsh,
Who for several years past has headed nearly
all ,he mobs and riots which have happened
in New York, and through the columns of an
Infamous paper, which he published, libelled
respectable citizens without number His
punishment is light.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-16
A Prassewor,hy Movement.

We notice by The Easion papers, that pub
lie meeting is to be held al the Court House, in
that Borough, on Tuesday evening next, to take
into consideration the propriery of erecting a
Monument, in Easlon. 10 The memory of George
Taylor, one Of the Signsrs of the Declaration
of Independence. Mr.. Taylor, represented this
district Of Pennsylvania, in the Continental
Congress of l776, and immorlallzed his name,
by voting for and signing the grea, charter OF
our Freedom. lie resided alternately at Eas-
ton, and al Durham, ten miles below, where he
owned some iron.works He died a, he for
mer place in the year 1881, and was buried in
The Lutheran Church Yard. In our opinion, il
is highly beflIing that monument should be
raised commemorative Of his sacrifices and his
virtues in the cause of liberty.