davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29


Bache, late Principal of the Philadelph High
School; Prof. John Sanderson, author of "A
Year in Psrs;" Prof. John Frosl, Editor OF
The Young Peoples Book"
Our limits will not give us space enough IN
enumerale the names Of 1.-THE oil our contrib.
utors. - State.
Our li.t of Foreign contributors is enriched
with the Distinguished names Of Joanna Baltic.
Mary Russell Milford, Mary Hewitt, Marn
Edgeworth, Hon. Mrs. C.. Norton, and Mrs S
Hall, recognized in Europe as the elite OF Brit.
lsh female authors. .... .....
The Publishers means Of increasing the
beauty and value of the Lady's Book are accu
mulaling year by year To his already ine-
Unable list Of contributors, he is consta,ly re
ceving accessions both at home and abroad .
His arrangements with respect to o.igins
paintings, from such Artists as Rotherme,
Frankenstein, Croome, Chapman, Maclise,
Huntington, are now complete, and he mum,
bers among the engravers whose services are
constantly retained, Tucker, Smith, Warner.
Dick, Sadd, Ellis, Gimbrede, Classen and Jones'
His whole system Of arrangements with res
pect to Fashionable Plates is now developed
ard perfected. The Lsdy's Book will ihese.
fore continue 10 maintain that pTound pre- EN-.
inenee in m, rit and 10 popularity, which four.
teen years OF unidentified attention on the
par, Of the publisher has earned--it will still
remain, as always heretofore the favorite Of
the fair.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
l. wv NO TIC E.
JAMES CARNEY,

Attorney at Lac and Solicitor in Chdncscy,
DEING permanently located in Fsyotte, How
.D ard county, Mo-, especially tenders his pro
fsssionRl services to the citizens Of Howard and
the surrounding counties. A great many of the
most respectable references could be given, but a.
this has always appeared to him too much ike q
servant carrying q pass, he chooses to go on his
avn hook aud submits himself to the generous
and high minded citizen, of Missouri with high
sonhdencs.
Q.rOffics next door immediately west Of the
Howard Hotel. Jan. 8, le42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

which
pledges himself unlimited public
favor He has reduced accordance with
The stock Books % variety
Plain and Stationery,
FancyG Goods
Pianoan Cult
Tortoise Shell and Combs
Fine French and Perfumery,
Water Coors and Drawing Utensils
Drawing Books and Drawing
Cutlery nc
Wall
Boonvine April 10th, 81 E.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Glasgow, Missouri.

SMITH g. BROTHER have just arrived from
y Philadelphia, with large stock OF
Dry Goods, Sugar and Coffee
Boots and Shoes, Caps, Carpeting, Rugs,
Clocks, Watches, JeUelry, dc.
All % which will be sold al small advance for
cash, at wholesale on retail. Among the assert.
ment are goods at the following prices, and all
others proportionably low:
Caiicoes, (fast coors) al 10 cts l. upwards
Flannels, different coils. lS3 do
Fig'd Saxonys, Sd wide SO do
Merinos, do do 90 do
Lady's fancy, hfks silkEcot IS 90
Brass Clocks, warranted, ten dollars each.
Fine Calf Boots 81 70 to 8 %
Coarse do 90 90
Bows do % 10
Coarse and fne Brogans 90 81
Ladys slippers and shoes 30 81
Buffalo Robes IS 90
Cloth Caps, % 90
Lard Lamps for burning common hogs lard
ALSO-A large stock Of fine Wooden Goods
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Festings, Pilot and Bea'
ser Cloths at 30, Sd wide
Those buying for cash will find it decidedly to
their advantageto examine the prices Of goods al
The above named establishment before purchasing
G1-Illinois money and Saint Louis Scrip wanted
Glasgow, January 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

TERMS OF Thg LADY's BOOK.
year. in advance, So
years, both years payable in advance, s
Two copies, one year, 8
Five ccpies, one year, 10
Flew copies, one year, 20
Godey's Lady's Book T. Laays Musical Library
TERMs:
One copy Lady's Book, and one copy Musical
Library, year, SIS
Five copies Lady's Book, and FIVE copies
Musical Library, year., 90
Address l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall. i0l Chesnu,-sl., Philad.
December 90, i842.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

NLASS-Window Glasses, various sizes
" Blankets, a general assortment, for sale by
J. D. PERRY a. Co.
March 18th, l643.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

IRISH LINENS. Long Lawns and Diaper. for
sslshY SWI7ZLER 4 SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
GEO. w. OWENS,
iLate Of Fsystte, MOI
Com M issiOn and Forwarding
Merchant,


Merchant,
No. Al, POYDRAS STREET.
Neg Orleans.
References:
As.srs. Glasgow g. Harrison, ST. LOUIS.
]. s. D. Macgregor, NJ York.
Charles Doane & Co., Ntv Orleans,
MIR. Joel Prewt., Fasstis, Mo.
Oct. 22d, l542. 32-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

Persons residing in those states where no small
hills are issued. can enclose by mail fire dollar
note, and crsoi will be given for the full amount.
All letters and communications must be post
paid, or they are not taken from the post Office.
Address
WILLIAM w. SNOWDEN,
100 Fslton Street, New.York
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29
NEW PROSPECTUS!
Ladies' Companion!

A STANDARD MA TToNAL MAGAZINE.
Published Monthly in the City Of Ne,o York, by
WILLIAM w. SNowpEN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-29

Is the title of new work, published bi-month-
ly in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price Of!
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
y u Il &c T. .

VIM. Donaldson & wife0 In the Common Pleas
rs. Uf Union county OF Au>
The West Branch Bank gust tenn, ls43, No.
at Williamsport, for the 2O2.
use OF Ellis Lewis, Esq ? Amicablo action in
and the President Di- asumpst and issue form.
rccors and Company Of ed and directed by the
the Bank of Pennsylva. court, For trial on the
MIA. second Monday of Nos
vemher Term next, for the purpose Of determining
whether the Legacies bcqueathed Ivy the last will
and testament of John Cowden, late of Northum,
herland, dec d., payable, and so, whether they
have he paid or otherwise satisfied or barred, and
how much each Lesatee is entitled to receive out
of the proceeds of the sales of The real estate Of John
II. Co"dcn hy the Sheriff Of said county, far as
the said cal estate was derived by the said John II.
Cowden by devise from his late father, John Cow
den, deceased.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, 10 all persons
int, rested in the questions for trial in this cause,
and in the distribution of the pr ceeds Of sale of the
estate OF John II Cowlen, that the said cause will
be for trial on the second Monday of the Novem.
her Term next in New Berlin, in said county of
Union, wheC and where all pers interested in
the above questions otherwise, may attend if they
think proper and be heard.
BY the Court,
WM. ROSHONG.
OCT. IS, 1919 Proh'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
MISCELLANY.
EDITORIAL, Condensed and Selected.

Louis Philippe was 90 delighted upon seeing
Queen Nictorin on French soil, that with the hahi-
tual ador of the French, he ardenty kisseI her,
first upon one check and then upon the other.
Since 1915, the Prussian population increased
from 10 $50 600 to the number of $4,000, 900. OF
lhi. number, 100000 speak the German Ian.
guage, and 100000 other languages. These last
are almos, all serfs
Newspapers become more necessary in proper.
uon as men become more equal, and individuals
more feared. But, to suppose that they only serve
TO protect freedom, would be to diminish their i'm,
poTtance-they maintain civilization.
There are large number Of Polish noblcmen
confined in the wiIds of Siberia, and STRICTLY guard.
ed, whose business it IS to catch slbcs for the go
vernment of Russia.
Snow fell to the deph Of four inches in Ulster
county, \. Y, on Saturday last.
The mountains in the interior of Connecticut,
are covered with snow.
Odd Fellow Lodges have beon established in
twenty.four oflhe rwsny,sjx States Of the Union,
in two Territories, and one separate district
The Number of children annually burned to
death in Great Britain, by their clothes taking fire,
is nearly three thousand
Mr. A. c. Pesse, joiner, died at Hartford,
Conn., on the l2th inst, of lock,jaw produced by
running nail into his foot.
Mrs Ellis new work on temperance, is adlres,
sed to all who think and teel This includes to-
erabIe portion Of the inhabitants of the globe.
Twenty persons died of yellow fever in New Or.
leans, during the ,wenty-four hours, ending on the
! 7th inst.
true bill was found this morning, says the
London STANDARD. at the Central Criminal Court
against certain merchants, Tor slave trading,
Those who would have bed Of early lettuce -
'P''"s' aud crop Of onions N good sc.son mex
'ea.:nsi, sa0S'. sOw the seed !,arIng October
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
ADJOURNED SALE.

I'm pursuance of certain wrlt issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas of the county of Nor
thumherand, and 70 me directed, there will be sold
at public sale, at the Count House, in Sunbury, on
Monday the 9th of November next the life estate
of John c. Boyd in the two following described
tracts If land, situate in Rush township, in the said
county of fNoIlhumherand-on of which is rund-
ed on the north by tho north east branch of the
River Susquehsnns. On the south by land Of Jacob
Reed and on the east and west by other land of
said John g. Boyd, containing two hundred and
fifty acres more or less, of which about two hun.
dred and twenty five acres cleared, and whtreon
are erected a large dwelling house, several small
tenant and ouI houses two barns, and a stone girls!
mill and the other tract <veng hill land) is hccund
eH on the north 1y the Danville & Bes, Gan T.
pike "oad, on the south by ls"a5 of Ns,, psoa %
on the east by o,her land of Mr. %.,oyd and on the
west by land of NJ. Hall and Others. containing
one hundT', and forty acres more or less, of which
sooH, elgh'y acres are cleared and wherein are e.
rec'ed small tenant house and harm.
To be sold as the property of said John c.
Boyd, by PETER LAZARUS,
Sunbu'y, Oct. 2s, 1851 Ssqus't,afOy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
y q + ! { f.
Oc'. 2s, lSt3.-3'.

EIz zbe'h Wallis J In he Common Pleas of
as. Union county, of August
Same defend mt. ) Term, 1913, No. 20i.
Issue directed by the Court on the qne.tions as
in No. 202, and for trial the second week of No.
vcrnher Term next.
Notice is hereby given to all persons int rested
in the questions for trial in the above cause, aud
in the distribution of the proceeds Of sale II the
tate Of John II. Cowden, that The said cause will
he for trial on the second Monday of November
Term next, q, the Coust House in New Berlin in
said county Of Union, when and where all persons
interested in the questions for trial or otherwise,
may attend ifthty think proper and be heard,
BY the Court
WM. ROSHONG,
Oct IS, 1919 81. Proh u.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
y o Il | { T. .
Iroth y

Mary Bradford ln'he Common Pleas Of
rs. L Mon county, of August
Same defendn is, STerm, ,sl3, No. eO3
Issue directed by tie court on the questions, as
in No 202 and for trial the second week of No
vemher Term next.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the qUes ions for trial in the above cause, aud
III the distribution Of the proceeds of sale of The es
ate Of John II. Cowd n, that the said will bo
for trial on the second Monday of November Term
next, at tho Court House, in New Berlin, in said
county of Union, when and where all persons in~
crested in the questions for trial otherwise, may
attend if they think proper aud be head,
BY the Court.
WM. ROSHONG,
Oc. 2s lsi3.--3'. Pr0M'Y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

A young man named William Ender jumped
from a fifth story window, in New York, and,
strange 10 say, no bones were broken.
The frs, wooIen factory erected in the u. s. was
at Hartford, Conn, $780, and it is said that Wash.
ing,on delivered his inaugural address TO Congress
in suit of broadcloih from tina, factory.
The repeolers in Phade phia recently gave Ro-
bert Tyler supper. He made speech, tainted
under the influence, and was put 10 bed by the ply.
sicians.
The Highland regiment at Toronto, receives the
words of command in GBlic
An OK weighing 1917 pounds has been raised
by farmer of Belmont county, Ohio.
The number of Baptist Chapes in England and
Ireland, is 1877; of members, l3l ,272 an in.
crease since last year Of $780,
A TOhdsic Eyupiion.-Another grca, eruption
has recently taken place from the crater of Mount
Vesuvius, exhibiting beautiful Appearance and
almost turning night into day at Nsples.
An Enormous Skeleton, found in Boston coun.
'y, Me-, is about 10 he taken to the eastern cities
The skeleton is different from any that have vet
been discovered, and weighs about $500 pounds.
n Ne,c .arijcle Of Erports.-Among the e1-
ports from Boston 10 Calcutta, last week, were one
hundred dozen peaches, carefully packed in ice
The Great Western took out over one hundred
passengers to Europe,
Suicide-Rum.-On Rene Rich a Frenchman,
committed suicide at New Ohcans on the 7th ins,
dreadful effects of mania a potu and on the morn.
ing above mentioned he put pistol into his mouth
and blew out his brains,
gentleman publishing a card in one of the
New York papers, is made to offer his respectful
shanks' to the public, by careless composiior.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
Y q I'll c T..
Oct. cs, lSt3.--3i.

David q, Barniz In the Common Peas Of
Sam, sr,,0, rs, r rn9n iSss county \, Of eAS August
Issue directed by the Court on the questions, ms
in No 20e, and for trial the second week of No>
vcmber Term next
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the questions for trial in the above cause, and in
the distribution Of the proceeds of sale of the estate
of John II. Cowdcn tha, the said cause will be for
trial or the second Monday of November Term
mex, at the Court House in New Berlin, in said
county Of Union, when and where all pcr.ons in.
eresed in the questions for trial. or otherwise, may
attend if they think proper, and be heard
by the Court,
WIN. ROSHONG,
Oct IS ls43.-3i. Proh'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN DESMARK. The
Leeds Mercury states that a Baptist Minister
from England, DR.. Hoby, from Birmingham
and Baptist minister from Hamburg, Mr.
Quicken, have been expelled from Copenhagen,
solely because they were Bnptists. They ar
rived in Copenhagen on festival visit to their
brethern, the former having a passport from
the British Charg d'Afaircs at Hamburg, Mr.
Quicken was imprisoned, and both were expel-
LED from the city by the same packet in which
they had arrived. The particulars Of this at-
fair have been laid by DR.. Hoby before the Bri-
,ish Envoy, of Copenhagen.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
\ d Il &c r.

Cowden s. Wallis } In the Common Pleas of
Union county of August
Same defendants. Term, ls43, No. COS.
Issue directed Ivy the Coert on the questions as
in No zoe, and for trial the second week Of No
vem5er Term next.
Notice is hetehy given to all persons interested
in the questions for tHll in the above cSu,c, and
in The distribution Of the proceeds Of sale of the
state of John II, Covden, that the said cause will
be for trial on the second Monday al November
Term next, at the Count House in New Berlin, in
said county of Union, when and where all persons
interested in the questions for trial, or otherwise,
may attend II they hlRk proper, and be heard,
BY the Court.
WIN. ROSHONG.
Oc'. 2s, lSt3.-3i, Pr0thU
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
n OF ICE .

Sdrdh Jane Bradford) In the Comm"- =,
Us. Union co.., 'N"soi
Same defendants To oi Ausus'
in No, a0e arS 40 4u on the questions, as
yemba, :" ." iof nal the second week of No
No''"- Is hereby given to all persons interested
=. sne questions for trial in the above cause, and in
the distribution of the proceeds of sale Of the estate
Of John II. Cowden, that the said cause will he Tor
nial on the second Monday of November Term
neIt o, The Court House in New Berlin, in said
county OF Union, when and where all persons in
teres'sd IN The questions for trial. or otherwise, may
attend ~ they think proper. and be heard,
BY the Court
WIN. RoSHoNG.
Oct @s, 1888 P,oth'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

SIxIrs THE FIrTH.-.When Sixtus the Fifth
aspired to the PoPedom, he counterfeited old age
for fifteen years. During the conclave assem-
bled TO elect a new Pope, he leaned upon a
crutch and appeared remarkably infrm. His
plan took so well that the Cardinals elected
him, expecting that he would soon die. But
shortly after his election, he performed the mi
Tacle Of his own cure.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
lSi3.


BY the above it will be seen that the townships
in the Forks, in 1910, gave Mr. SxYDhu d maiori.
~ of | II votes. AT the late election they gave
majority of 332 against him. making difference Of
di9 votes in favor of Frick. It will also be seen
that in the townships on this side of the river, Gen
FRrcK received but SIS more votes than Mr.. Merrill
did in ls40, when SNYpEn's majority in the county
was 77S. This proves most conclu-ve,y the de.
fiction in the Forks among the friends Of Mr. For
sythe. Northumberland and Point, in lSio, gave
Mr., SNYDER a majority of OIL votes. At the late
election, these townships gave maiorily Of votes
in favor of Gen. FuIcK. Now, as Mr., Forsythe
held almost absolute sway in these two townships
and received nearly all the votes it seems singular
that Mr.. SNYDER should lose lOt votes if it WAS
not caused hy the Forsylhc party. Mr.. Bdghl's
friends certainly canno, be blamed, inasmuch as he
received Tut d9 votes in these townships, which is
less than half the amount of Mr.. SxYn1ns loss
Therefore, if all Mr.. Drigh,'s friends had voted foi
Frick, there would s be 55 votes to account for
by the Forsythe party. But it is useless to mul,i
ply words when thugs are self>evdcn'. ANY
one who cannot see that the Forsythe party had
entered into league against Mr.. Snyder, mus, be
blind, indeed.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

U' We have received the second number of the
"DEMocRATIc CHAMPION" new paper establish.
ed at Harrisburg, to support the claims of FRAN.
CTS r. SKUNK as candidate for Governor, next
fall. The contest has now settled down, We think,
by mmon consent, between Mr., SKUNK and the
Hon. HENar A. MrHLrNsunG. In this county
Mr. Muhenburg has always been highly popular
In 1885 he received, probably, a stronger support
in this county, in proportion to its voters than any
other county in the state, If we except old Belks.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

az Al the New York Fair there was exhibited
an ingenious Machine, called HuNT's MAcnISK
for introducing screw riyets into boot and shoe
soles ltis ne Of the mo ingenious articles at the
Fair, md attracts universal attention.
Mr.. Gill Of jefferson, Ohio, exhibited and had
for sale al the same Fair whole.aie and rstaii Of
his own manufacture, almost every thing in the
silk line from the sewing up 10 silk velvet. lie has
been engaged in the business about five years, and
at the present time employs from so to co persons
in the business. lie feeds his worms on the Morus
Mul icaulis and White Mulbeny, aud besides what
he raises himself he purchases all he Cocoons he
can procure in his neg ghborhood for which he pays
from S3 TO 81 per bushel. He will turn out from
slsto 100000 worth Of silk this year.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

TIE ANTARCTIC REoIoN.-Captain Ross of
the British Exploring Expedition, in the Polar
Seas, veered out more than 6,0c0 fathoms (or
$4,000 feet, nearly seven miles, o! rope, yet
could find no bottom at that great depth. The
Expedition discovered volcano in these desc
late regions, Of such surprising power aud bril-
liancy, that its light was seen at the distance
of one hundred and thirty miles.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

ACCIDENT THE MINES, AMI Loss oE I,TE.
On Saturday last keg of powder exploded ac-
cden,ally in mine near Coal Castle worked by
which two men were dreadfulIy burned, and one OF
them, named Huou Murray, has Stree deid-
The other man whose name we have not heard,
Is st alive, hu, no hopes are cntcr;G.ned of his
recovery PofiSrWe Emporium.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

CAPITAL EpIcRAM,--The following lines on
Chesterfeld's Letters, were written by con-
temporary or that accomplished nobleman
They were never published, till very lately -
Vile Stanhope, demons blush to tel,
In twice three hundred places,
Taught his son the way to hell,
Escorted by the graces.
But little this degenerate lad
Concerned himself about them,
For mean, ungrscetu, dull and bad,
Hs saeaBed to hell without them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

THE CIRcUMsTANoEs ATTENDING THE DEATn
OF SENATOR LINS.--The circumstances attending
the death Of Senator Linn have never, says the ST
Louis New Era, been correctly stated. DR.. l.. was
in good health till the 2d inst, and on ,ha, day
was busy engaged in prepa ing business nen-
ding to vis, St. Louis next day. While searching
for some papers in a trunk be raised suddenly and
asked Mrs. Linn if his face was flushed, as be
felt exceedingly dizzy, and there seemed to be gen>
eral determination Of blood to the head. The pain
fu sensation, however, soon posscd off, and he re.
sisted the suggestion that he should be bled Du,
ring the evening, and to late hour at night, be
was busy employed in correspondence and other
matters, and when he retired he was indisposed to
sleep. When Mrs. Linn rose in the morning, he
requested that he might not be disturbed, saying
shat he would endeavor TO sleep hour two.
lie soon fell into slumber, apparently gentle and
refreshing. When visited two or three times he
was still found in this state and there was no dis
position 10 disturb him. 1t was not until near l2
o'clock ofthe 81 that Mrs. Linn approached his
bedside to awaken him. She t,mItel TO DO so but
in vain. Calmly and pacidy-without sigh, or
the change Of a sings fea ture in hi. benevolent
countenancr-had life passed away. Three or four
hours afterwards there was profQse bleeding from
the mouth and nostrs.