davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19

Gin ibasbercs O1ittsl Iir Die sriinplittr
6riIuna Der ctisen $eioen, bod empfoblen
ocn Acr3ttn bie NIT Der Wlanler ses sprspa:
ats betannt pu'rsn. limo BON. DCrfencn
r,r es init @rfoIa 9ebrautbten. Bon elner
arrBen 4njabl 3ensnide, 3n rstIsn Snnltsn,
llno bic fol9eneen aus9ewdblt:
' In 2lle bcnen es anasben mao birfrs be
seust, ba6 icb mebrerr Sabre mlti >cteriha
oen 9epaat mar, tesleitet bon anhotenorv
Seritopfun0. Stbmer3en IN Der Seits mo
Dem Nhd9rao !; su 3eiten iparsn meine SI6e
unp Seine falt unp ieb lit au Stblafritbfelt;
wabrenD Dem Gage fiblte itb Iebr matt une
fraftlcf, ib protirte alles mas ieb erbaIhen
tcnnte, Inn Qiuoernn9 Su befpmmen, fanp o.
ber nirbts. SulcBt ipnroe ieb benoacn or.
Gepert's q cbenssSalf m 5u pcrluhempas
Gsiultat mar, ib hin 9lIflebSu laarn bic
6crttsllun9 Der 0crSallunaspr9ane ,Gaufterer
ScbIaf unS aussmeine SeGeruna rlup nab
Dem teb MIR smei 8lafben 9etraudt Bate,
tefinoe itb MID selnnoer wie ic6 felt oen leB.
ten bier Sabren mar. SD faufte bann cine
SlaIhe fir meine fleine Sccbter, weltbe irlt
bier Sabren all Itbma sellttsn, unc ieb bas
BE fsnen 3wcifel cab lte pureb jene Slalbe
sdn5litb aebeilt muroe. Sbr &c.
5erpcl Senfon, S5 Soratlc Ctr. 9l,O
Or. Gepert-$ieber Serr: llus Gereb:
tiafeit ae9en Sie uno cas spnblltnnl, 1T es
tillis fir MIDI su iaaCn, ba6 ieb lsBten 3Bins
ter bon elmer farfen grfdItuna befallrn pur:
ce, iporaue cine ungenCnt3unrun9 cntttano.
3u Soften tlntete Die <unae ttarf; ltb tpnree
wirtlitb franz llnc ineine &rantbcit purbe
fir t6cticb aehaltsn. SD sctraucbte einen
Nr,t pbne grfola, icb probirte Deriebietene
Oleoi,inen. 3ulsst bcfam ieb cine S!aIbt
BON Sbrem setcnss s8alIam uno bas 0sIul:
tat mar, baB Die Sebmer5en al Der $unse unit
Srut oufssb6rt babsn nno ttb filble ipiebel
nie mein eacnss Selblt. SD bin itbersenat
oa6 bic melcbe seplast Gno mic itb mar, TO-
slcib $inoernna fnoen ipirben beimGebraud
Sbres &ebens 8alfams. Sbr Nufrihtissr
Jobn 1Dilov jr. 217 Sresntpd
oper "a 0esbrcnes ct. J. Q.
gbrtp. 9. &cbert->ieber 6err-Sb bat
| Sbrcu 2ebens SalNm probirt aesrn ein BART
ndfiaes 2lltbma, peebcs MIDI felt einiaei
Sabren firehterIieb plaats, unb pb,pobl et
ibertrieten icbeint fir mieb, III Iaarn, oal
| icb aebuIt Iei. Bin ieb bod ae,pi6 eapcn, bal
ieb pabreno Der 3eit no ieb Den Scriutb &c
maebt, febr rpcni9 capcn bate, mas MIN eini
ae Wlcuate Itno !; itnp ieb hin 10 tebr aeKeis
oiefe $mosruns oem gnfub Sbrer Oleoisil
su3uIbreibsn, oa6 icb le gang anfridtia all
oenen empfeblen fannl Die init cleier filrebter
liebsn Sranfbeit seplaat itnp.
Sbr Hufricbtiaer 8 Sopfins.
| Nubnrn, Oldrs 9. 1910.
Gin pampblet, pelebes aGe einsclnbeitsl
Don oicisr Ie6dsbaren Wleoiiin sntbdlt,iit bs
bsn Isentsn umicnit 5u baten.
Yrsis nut Gin Tbaler bic Scttcl.
Gum 8srfanf im @ro6en uno &lcinen il
Neaeins bei Z. .. Qambertt
2(Qeiniser @9ent fir Scrfs gtp.
| 81. 8. Nsrnten perben pcrlan9t fir ce
Serfanf bes Saliams in berI6iepcnen 9bei
len Der gauntp. Slan tpenbe ltct perf6nliC
coer in portofeien Sriefen an
8. .. { a IN bert.
NsabiHs, Oftcter 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
Sufpeboctpn; Nprif l942.

sr. Cafclsp-011ein wsib eliiatetb rpar
lauae 3sit Iebr nit 0beuHatismus scplaSt,
pom melthcr fe ibien 9ebellt su ieln, ale Elm
GeIebmullt bcu sdhwitristr Slotnr fttb al
ibrer Sruit Seiate, psltbes ebenfalls Don eem
anseNeaten Ir5ts entternf mnrpe; aIsoanh
6Hnete 0tb sin Ssitbnar an elnem Selne'
,peltbes ihnel annnebs, ctalelt alles anse'
meneet warb ,pas Ucu elnen 9elblften Nerjte
m tbun mar, um es sa beilen. Das eitern
i,uo iebwilr uabm taalIdb gu; eneitb emptabl
ibr Ir,t Siren 1einiaunss' Sprup BON Gar
5apar,la, ,llte nabm bios crei Sla(hsn, tpelebe
bic Sranebeit sauSlitb entipnr5rlten unb ibre
8eunpheit oclItommcn brrltelIten. SD ers
oe6te es ais pfidbt ssaen @ie uno oas Spnb:
lifum, eiefe Itbasbare Hrsnep betannt 5u ma
tbn. 8s3susts, SemeoilIe Slein.
Jobn Nlein.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
Sieabina Wtdr; IA, 1S43.


Sor. Oafslsp-Sb CLAUDE, bas ss pfl6t s's
mes Seosn 1T, ousS su tbun mas IN iener
NNadot 1T, fit oas QSobl fsiner Istmsnibsn
unp oa itb iibsrHu9snOs Sswsiie in msiner Sas
mlie bate, non ben muncsrbarsn @i9enibaf
ten Sbrss Msinioun9ssSprups bon Sarlapas
riua, smpfsbls itb oenfslten 9spiiRnDaft allen
Qsicsncsn. 0Bir battsn ras lln9lhd ipel pon
unlsrn Sinbern su psrsren, burb ben 4uSs
brucb sitsrncsr QGun>sn meltbs ibr gsllbt, Sopt
unS 6ols bscedtsn, rbmrbl mir ein9e Der 9es
fbidtsltsn Aerste III ibrer Sebanblun9 battsn,
unb ale befannten Ofittel prcbtrt Dattsn,
Gmwain's Yanoesa init en9siboi1sn, obne
@rfpla Gin onosrs5 meiner &inoer purbs anf
bieislbs 9(rt befalsn, ibr @elttt uno Soals
mar aons bscscft; ber 9lu5i1us wor 70 fart
uno bic Srantbsit ~ elmer fclben JQSbs, bas
mir ouf ibr qsben per;itbhtsn. Bon osr mum
berbarsn 9Sirfunasn Sbrs6 Nsini9un9S Sps
rups, BON Garlapariaa bSrsno. purosn mir
bsmcasn i'm III prcbirsn, ais Die leete 3ut1ubt;
or mirfts alsicb Dem &ufe; bic @si6wlre fins
asn icalsib an su bsilsn psni9e Sottsln bra6'
ten Its ;ur pSaSsn 6jeiunbbsit nelbe tie iets
esm ununtebrctbsn 9snrifn. 2Ils Elm Nslni9sr
bss SIutss, CLAUDE b ltber, Dat lIs tDrss 9Isls
bsn nlbt.
SoDn WoDsr Sbneirsr.
QBannub, naDe eer 4ten Strabs, Gsaoln9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19

@e9ens 8beumatbie ano 0iifen'
Sbmersensgtnement,
berftrtist bon JobnKienley.
Dieles <inement lit pas bewabrtette W1ittsl
welbes jemals Dor oas putlitum sebraebt
wcroen 1T; es perfbatft icsleiebe <inosruns,
wcnn Sebraudb bapon semaebt wirb. Sie
NifensSbmcr5e enrirt IS teim erlten ober
,weiten O1al Sbmiercn.
Uginsis 5u baten in cieier 9rutersi.
preis: so Gent bic Siaihe.
Neapias, Npril s5. 81.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
j mcfia Qeaf.
S1earin9, ben 3ttu Olira 1889.


0ice be,euat pas meme 8rau Olrs. SeenlI
tcinabe ii Sabre lang an eincm ierrful6lcn
lusIcb(aa selltten, weltbsr cinem 3ettsr dbns
licb mar, uno tiefe <otbsr III ibr @eitebt, sails
uno 9lrme einfras, peTtn trilanc!ser Iues
fu6 ibrs Geiunoheit 3trlt6rts' 70 cap ia OFT
cine 3ritans bettldaeris mar, rpabrsno rpel
der 3sit ibre seicen icbr arcb 'oarsn., Ole
tcRen Arsts tcricnten lte nnc allie tetannt'
Olittcl mureen ansewenprt, NIT nnr ssrin9er
sinocruna ibres llsbsls, mcICtss icbssmal nit
oermcbrtsr 86sartiatsitamlsSsrfsbrts. Oa
mir allie 5ofnuns ibrer @cnsiuna anfsesetsn,
mar 0s teinabe endtblonsn psn Sstranh al:
fer a1ecisinsn aufsuseten, fc 'ruros i'eOtt
psranlabt DafcleY's HciniSun9s Syrup
pon 5arIapsrilla, su periucten; Der @e.
brauc6 ocn finf Spttcln rsllsleen, pat Die
Srantbsit sebotcn nmc lte Su pollFcmmner
GcCuupbcit wlrosr bcraeitrllt.
G GrSmas Hicbm,
Ncaona, Sctrnar q, ls4S.
seSeniter Dem 0epct Neacin9.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
Ncabina Sctrmar 27, ls4S.
sesenilter Dem Oepct Neacln9,

SdD teItbeiniae ticrmit, ca6 menr sctbter
Netecea Ianse 3cit iiber arcBe Scbmcr3en III
alien lbren @lisosrn acfIaa: bate, its mar
BON cinem ierpful6lsn 4usihaae beceft, nos
purcb (le perbnbert ,purre ibre 9cl6dfte III
cer Samilie 5u perrlcbten, rpCsen Olattl9telt
unp 6dpdcbe; ibre $cipm Narsn fat uner
trdalic6 mir prcbirten alle empfrblenen
Nlttd akcr rbnc gvfrla. N3lr bNttcn pc
ecn QBunrcrn bon q. QD. Oafelep's Saria:
parilla Gprup acbtrt mir prctirt'n ibn Die
Sclse pappn mar, i3rc @einaobeit, prIbe
lcbr ae1unfsn mar, murbe itbuel wirrer bers
artellt unp 0c mar Cit Dem 8cfroutt erfel'
ben immer wpbL mas tcinabe 3lpei Sabre
fmS. SD winitbe, ba6 Sctermann init eiez
Ger lcbdetaren Oleci5in bcfannt lpereen m6b
te. Dopio A9arfey,
gonitatel= Don Obcr Srrr, Serfs 60.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
@sicbti9 fir 2llle ,pelcbe

lel II q n
0uffet Grfa(tun9en, 9un9euiibeln,
9lus5ehrunQ, Nithma
,rnb alle &ranfbeiten Der
Qunac Quftr6bre II. unperoaulibFeit
Ses @briu. e. Gppert's
Iebens SQIIQnt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
gerf6 9auntp, f.

Sette eountg. o>.
(-@) Sd. Ssnjamin arlcn, Prc.
rs. tbcnctar Der Court BON Common
l~~ } plcas in nmo fir 8erts sauntp
be,euae tiermit nab ich nit ben nabbenanus
ten Derlcnen wcbl tefannt bin, ais: Sobn
81. @oaer, Or. Sobn %. 5isitsr, Oaatbias
g. Nittaroe, eIq. QSiham Nboacs, Atbt.
Scbu W1iner, CIV. 0aniel s. Scas, Bils
liam g. SJ1ilsr, Scbn 8, 9anIelo, 6rnrp
8bcabs CIV. SClir Seilel, Or. 6lriter 8
Wlhblenter9, Or. SalpmDD u. Sirb, Or.
Scbn y. Otto.
2tae Snraer BON 0eaoin9 8erts Gauntp,
Ya. percn Slameu ben Doritcbenccn 3euaulis
fen teiaefiiat Iuo, uuo oab pcllcr Slauben
oen oarin entbaltcGen Anempfeblunse sesss
ben iperoen mag.
Gum Seuani6 oe1fen, bate ib bierunter
meme ltnterIbrift uno tas Sie9cl BET tsIas.
ten Court bin;u9efhat.
benjamin Tvfon, Yrctbcnctor.
8saons ln9uit 1, 839.
1lacnten fur Serfs Gauntv.
glos uno 8cper, gretcr. SenueDilc Sriss
MGR, OeppiQe. $aufs uuo Slas, Srierenss
burg Il. 50. g(eaper, %. =. G6beu, pelt.
0allman unb Sarret, &ano(dpamm. Gam.
8ebl, 8aumstaun. Sctn Ooeum, SleuItobr
Stride. pster W1arquart, Nmitp, Oaplc
@6ulta 6ereforb. @amuel 2rci6lcr 90.
Saeob Srei6ler, walbmaton. g.&, ,Sbuls,
90. s. unb 9. Soper, Scperstauu. .. 3.
8boaos, %. 81. u. Sonce, llnionDiae. S
GeIssr, $atpren5Diae, 3. 9. Scbanf, Ditto.
qeDi 81. Silbert, Sleu Berlin. 9. s. Secb:
tel, SehtelspiQe. 5soenreih II. Sue, Suss
taun. peter Snatb, Olep. 9amuel sctaeb,
$obahspile. Saeob Slein Bern. S.9mmp
Sleumanstaun. Dm. SiIebsr, 6eioeltera
@amue( Olcor, @taue6sburs. Sobn 6of'
man, Sinfins @prins. Dm. 1t. @. Sanoer
fife, wcmelsoorf. Soft Senlon, 30. Gam
W1. Nltbaus, Waaipenerief. s. s. Mobr.
Wobrspiae.
| N,,<crko ,,,S ooof;frho
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
QBertb Der Yonfnoten

9(as biejeni9en Sanfen, ,pslde NIT elnem(%)
Stsrn bcVldnet ltne, baben entpecer fall1e
ODER umaednoerts 9tpten Don peribleosnen Se>
nennunsen i'm llmlaufs.
9las nit sinsm Cd SrsuS be;sbnetsn Bans
Fen warsn fribsrbin ofsntlibe 9spciitsSantsn
Ole 9ctsn psrjsnisen Sanfen, ,pslbs mir
NIT sinsm @spanfsnifribe IL bsSibnsn,psrs
Den bon ben Srpfers nidbt an9sncmmen.
pennfplponien.
SanFen in philadelphia.
Tamen. 9iSeontO in pbilao.
Sanf BON 0ortb S(merfa* par
Ncrtbsrn ebertiss' par
Ysnniplpania* par
Ysnn Saunibip' par
Der Ser. Staat.' % bis 25
Commercial Sanf,* ron psnniDlpanen par
Sarmsrs II. Mstbanies Sanf par
Girarb bittct II
@iraro Ditto (Stepbsn)* in pbil'a, 9si@lOil
&snlin9tcn DO. par
Senfnstcn Sapins Sntituta =
Wlerbants Sant rcn spbilao. betr9n.
McYmenIn9 Sanft, par
Weanuf. II. Webanics par
Mehantcs Sanf in ptll'd, par
YPanuel >abor Sanf 3.2S .0pctt) aetr.
Denulplpania SaDins s Sant betris.
pbilabelpbta Sanf* par
Wbi(abelpbia @apina Snttut sebrobn
pbilaoeIpbia &can Comp. %.
penn 3cwnIcbip Cav Snit. =
Hidarbs (SRarf) sebrotb
Gputbparf @apinas Sant bctrits
@bup[fiu Cav Hymititut sebrobel
ShuDlftG Sanf* pal
Sputbiparf Ditto pal
Weltern Sant pal
Sanfen i'm eSnnern be5 QanoeS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19
Oeutfbe uno en9lifhe
8DrI6rifte1l,

sefto6tn Don 9. ). G9elmann, finS niebe
srbalNn unb Nim Wrfauf in bisRr 9rudspet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-19

Sanf p.Blnineton u.Sranoewn" "t9Silm par
Sanf bon 9staware* QSilmin9tcn par
Sanf bon Snirna; Smirna, par
DO. 30. 3We9, Wilfcrh par
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
COMMERCIAL.
AMELIA.
New ORLEANS, De

New ORLEANS, December ,.
ToDAcco.-Our market for this article continues
without change; there is still a tolerably fair de-
gree Of enquiry, but until we have some acces.
sion to the present very limited stock, nothing of
consequence can be done. We quote inferior and
common lots, ? a % for Ks, 81 for DDS and 4 !
for F's. Fair lots, %, 81 and J. Choice and
selected parcels, q 3, 81 4 and Al a o. About
30 hhGs. have been sold in the last three days, at
prices conforming TO these quotations.
BEEF.-About 1000 bbls. of Prime have been
sold within day or two, at 81 81 J. but whethe r
for export or on speculation, we could not ascer-
tain.
Pork has declined shade, will be seen by
our quotations. The export demand has been
small since our last review.
BAcoN--lhis article continues dull The stock
on sale is large for the demand, and prices Of
some descriptions have given way. We have
heard Of sale of 10 to so hhds. of canvassed
hams al 5 cents.
FLoUR-Some sales of Ohio flour have been
made at 81 30a 374, and for choice ST. Louis
brands n trihe more is demanded.
CoRN--Ihore is none in the ear in market
The stock is light of sheed in sacks, and sales
have been made at 43 10 cents per bushcl.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

thereon, labelled "Repudiation Of the debt
contracted for my interment." This I de.
sire, that when the last barrel of hard.cidcr
is emptied, the last coon skin is used up, and
the Wings are on their way to that state of
being "where the wicked cease to trouble
and the weary are at rest" may join my
friends on their march to the head waters
of Salt Rirer-a stream which the Nilsson.
ri Humbugger has promised shall be navi-
gable by that timel
GRANDSON OF EZEKIEL Polk. r.. s.
Attest
1.-THE Immortal Thirteen"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
From the Louisville Journal.
THE LAST INTERVIEW.

Here, in this lonely bower, where first won thee,
come, beloved, beneath the moons pale ray
10 gaze once more, through tears, upon thee,
And then to bear my broken heart away;
| dare not linger near thee as brother;
feel my burning heart would still be thine;
How could hope my passionate thoughts 10
smother,
While yielding all the sweetness to another,
That should be mine!
Bad faith willed it; the decree is spoken;
Now life may lengthen out its weary chain,
For reft of thee, its loveliest links are broken;
May we but clasp them all in Heaven again!
Yes, thou wilt there be mine, in yon blue heaven
There are sweet meetings Of the pure and fond
or joys unspeakable TO such are given,
When the sweet ties OF love that here are riven,
Unite beyond.
A glorious charm from Heaven thou dost inherit;
The gift Of angels unto thee belongs;
Then breathe thy love in music, that thy spirit
May whisper to me, thro' thine own sweet
songs;
And though my coming life may soon resemble
The desertsp spots thro' which my steps will flee,
Tho round thee then wild worshippers assemble,
My heart will triumph if thine own but tremble,
Sul true TO me.
Yet, not when on our bower the light reposes
In golden glory, wilt thou sigh for me;
Net when the young bee seeks the crimson roses;
And the far sunbeams tremble DER the sea;
But when at eve the tender heart grows fonder,
And the full soul with pensive love is fraught,
Then with wet lids DER these sweet paths thoul't
wander,
And, thrilled with love, upon my memory ponder
With tender thought.
And when at times thy bird.like voice entrances
The listening throng, with some enchanting
lay,
If | am near thee, let thy heavenly glances
One gentle message to my heart convey
Task but this-a happier one h as taken
From my lone life the charm that made it dear;
| ask but this, and promise thee, mistaken,
Such raptures here!
And now farewell dare not lengthen
These sweet sad moments out; to gaze on thee
Is bliss indeed, yet it but serves 10 strengthen
The love that now amounts to agony;
This is our last farewell, our last fond meeting;
The world is wide, and we must dwell apart;
My spirit gives thee, now, its last wild greeting,
With lip to lip, while pulse to pulse is beating,
And heart to heart.
Farewell farewell Our dream OF bliss is over;
All, save the memory Of our plghted love;
| now must yield thee to thy happier lover,
Yet oh, remember. thou art mine above!
IT'S a sweet thought, and, when by distance
parted,
Twill lie upon our hearts, holy spell,
But the sad tears beneath thy lips have started,
And I-alas, we both are hearted
Dearest, farewell
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
More New Goods.


7HE undersigned has just received an addition
L to his former stock, the following articles:
Black, green purple and brown Al paccas,
pieces Shusan extra beautiful,
10 do, lsabenes, variety Of patterns,
As do. New style prints, tolerably handsome,
I do. Muslin de Lains,
Nett, Cashmere, Bocae Mcrino, Cloth and Cot
ton Shawls,
Ladies Cravats,
do. Woolen Mitts,
Cashmere, Alpaca, Silk and cotton hose, eye
and night caps,
Brown drilling, brown and bIeached shifting,
Scotch and Russia diaper,
few dozen cat diaper napkins,
Superior cloths and cassimeres,
Forest cloths, Sattinetts and Jeans,
MeIno and black Alpaca cravats,
SILK and cotton handkerchiefs,
! Also, fresh lot Of ready made clothing, con.
s'StIng Of fine dress fiock and over coats,
Cloth aud blanket hunting do
Cashmere, Ssttinett and Jeans pants,
silk velvet, Satin, Merino, Six and Velen,ia
vests,
Linen and cotton shirts,
Mcrino silk shirts and drawers,
FIanncIs bed ticking and bed spreads.
Canton flannel,
Childlen's wool caps,
Letter and cap paper (very low
Victoria boots, for children,
Black silk velvet good article,
Kid, silk and cotton gloves,
Comforts, of a superior kind,
very fine mountain otter cap,
dozen common caps,
, cases cashmere Hats,
, do. Fur do. very cheap,
1 piece Of fine Highland cloth,
Pins aud needles,
Binding. worsed and silk,
Ladies, Misses and Chidren's Shoes,
Ladies Caters and half Caters,
Gents Boots, Shoes and Pumps, fine and coarse,
&c. &c. H. KRAMER.
Fayeue, Nov. 18th, 1913. 33
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
Cheap Cash Store.
NEW GOODS.

~ HATTENBACK, respectfully informs hi.
~" friends and the public in general, tina he
mas Just returned from the East, with rye stuck
of Fall and Winter Goods, purchased expressl,
for this market, which he will sell cheaper rDl
cash, than have heretofore been sold in this place
His stock consists in part of the following arti.
cles:
Fine cloths from $3.50 to 700 per yard.
Brown Domestcs, yard and an inch wide, from
Ia 10 cents,
Very fine Alpaca from G2I to rs cents per yard
Caicos from 81 to % do. do.
Very fine English Merino from CPL to 10 cents,
Muslin de LANES from % to 62J do.
Nett Shawls, 6, 7, and 8 quarters large, from
Sl,j0 to $500
Blanket shawls, do. do. do. do. do
IS TO $500.
Fine Otter, Seal, and Muskrat caps.
very fine assortment of cotton hose from II }
TO % cents.
Leghorn nnets from $3.50 to 600,
SILK do. do. $l75 to ZOO,
Ready made clothing; coats from S4,jU TO 100.
spun cotton ST cents per bunch,
Also, large assortment Of Groceries, Queens.
ware, Boots and shoes and every thing else gener.
ally kept in n Dry Goods and Grocery store.
N. b. BEEswAx will be taken in exchange for
goods.
Fayctie. Oct 23th. 1913. 33-2m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

The Richmond Wing Of the list, publishe:
what purpors TO be the official result Of the elec
ton in the Albermare District, for Congress.
The election was held last fall, but the Whie
says the official returns have not been before
published. The returns elect Goggin (Whig)
instead Of his Loco Foco opponent, as has beer
heretofore supposed The majority is 80. Should
this prove correct, it may be considered at eas
curious circumstance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16
THE HOLIDAYS.

The most beautiful and varied assort-
ment of Books and Fancy articles, suitable
for presents, particularly adapted to the
approaching HoLy-DAys, is now open and
for sale by the subscriber. Il. HART,
Boonville Book. Store.
Boonville, Dec. l6, lS43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

| OPThe following communication was
handed in some two or three weeks since
but was overlooked until now.-EDs.
MeSSrS. Benson q. Green-In noticing
an extract from the Jefferson Inquirer, in
the columns of the Pilot, short time since,
| discovered that the wings are charged
with opposing the call of convention in
1885.
The following is the extract referred to-
"The democratic members introduced and
passed Convention Bill giving the people an
opportunity TO vote for or against a convention 10
amend the Constitution, on the first Monday in
Angus! 1885, the day OF the election OF clerks
oil the various courts, whereby the people could
have the constitution opened and such amend
ments as they deemed proper. Here was an op.
portunity not only of limiting the tenure Of the
Judges, but Of adopting such provisions as would
forever equdlize representation in the LegiSla.
tire; but what was the course OF the Wing par
ty, and what was the course OF the editor Of the
New Era? The Wing party, almost en- masse,
opposed the convention and voted against it."
A good part of the foregoing extract is
false, although it may have been penned by
his Excellency; first, it is intended to hold
out an idea that the wing representatives
opposed the bill for convention, which no
doubt some of each party did, but know
many of them voted for it, including the
Wing Representatives of Old Howard.
Secondly, he states that "the Wing party
almost en- masse, opposed the Convention,
and voted against it." This, so far as my
knowledge extends, is wholly false; for, in
Howard, the strongest Wing Township in
the county gave large majority for Con-
vention, while the Hurricane" or Chari-
ton Township, the strongest Democratic
Township, gave large majority against
the Convention. This, perhaps, was the
case generally; for it is evident, that had
the Democrats generally voted for the Con.
vention, they would have carried it, as
they had from seven to nine THOUSAND ma
iority in the State at that time-but the
call was killed by large majority of the
voters. ] am not astonished to find such
statements in the Enquirer" as that organ
is not free; consequently do not hold the
editor responsible for the statements it
contains. But was somewhat astonshed
to see it copied into the pilot" and COM
mented on farorably.
Again: Something is said about Wings
opposing the formation of new countless
If they do, it is because they revere the
Constitution, and wish population and rep
resentation to go hand in hand; and further,
they do not wish the Old counties to be
burthened with tax to support the New.
If equal representation is no, democratic,
am ignorant of democracy. Then | say
call Convention, amend the Constitution
in this respect, and you will never again
have cause to complain of Wings, who are
the real democracy of the land, opposing
the formation of New Counties; nor will
they vote tar on the Old, TO pay for the
Voices killed IN the Ne,c Countess The
Wings fear not the voice of the people, and
only ask representation in proportion to
population. A True DEMOCRAT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

Progress Of ReGnemem.--A young wo-
man meeting former fellow servant, was
asked how she liked her new place2 "Very
WELL" "Then you've nothing to complain
of" Nothing, only my master and mis-.
tress talks such VERY bad grammar
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

Newspaper Law.-In case of suit for
fraud, the Georgia courts have decided that
refusing to take newspaper from the
office, or going away and leaving il un.
called for, until all arrearages are paid, is
prima facie evidence of intentional fraud.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

Mr.. Hogan has been reinstated in the
Land Office at Dixon, and Helfensein has
been appointed Receiver of the Public Mo
neys at the Land Office in Milwaukee, in
the place of Rufus Parks, Esq, removed.