davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
ST. LOUIS MARKET,--s.pt, al

Sales Of Tobacco a. The Planters Wars house.
On Saturday, the sales amounted to bids
Refused ranged from l,55 to S2,l5.
On Monday, 10 hhds. Passed ranged from $3.50
to 1896. Refused from LAO to 1896
On Tuesday. l3 hhds. Passed ranged from a.
80 to 400. Refused from 81 so TO 2,2O.
On Wednesday. 0 hhds Passed ranged from
1895 to APO Refused from 81 90 to 100.
On Thursday, 81 hhds. Passed ranged from
1890 to 400. Refused from 81 ,55 TO 2,25.
On Friday, 80 hhds. Passed ranged from a.
% 10 3,75. Refused from s., so to 30
Flour.City Mills $4,25 4,50; country brands,
$3.50 3,75.
Wheat-56 to 65 cents according to quality
Corn--In sacks, % to 80; in bulk, % to 25, re-
ceipts fully equal to the demand
Bacon-The principal operations in this article,
arc confined to the best quality. Hams to 81.
sides % to 81, shoulders to 3.
Helnp-The receipts are very light and sales
have been limited this week. We quote at 2,75 to
3,l2s with an upward tendency.
Nothing doing worthy of note in the New Or.
leans market.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
ARRIVAL OF THE SANTA FEANS.
NEWS FROM THE MEXICANS,
TEXIANS sc

The Independence Expositor of the 30th
ut. says: Three gentlemen arrived in our
town this week, direct from Santa Fe.-I
They left Santa Fe about the 18th Of Au-
gust, and came by way Of Bents Fort
They left the company with which they
came, a few days ago, about twenty-five in
number. They state that the first of the
traders that started out this spring, with
Doct. East, had all arrived safe in Santa
Fe, and they had received word at Santa
Fe before they left, by express, that the
other companie were going on finely, and
no doubt had gone through safe. The route
is now entirely clear of Texans, and has
been ever since Capt. Cook dismissed a
portion of the expedition under Col. Snive-
ly's command. 1t is thought there is no
doubt, that the Texans which were dis
armed by Capt. Cook, were within the ter
ritory of the U. s. at the time they were
disarmed by him.
When the news of the capture of the
hundred Mexicans by Col. Snively reached
Santa Fe, an express was sent 10 Chihuahua
informing Gov. Montero of the same. He
Immediately came to Santa Fe with seven
hundred troops, for the purpose of opera,
ting against the Texans, but by the time
he reached Santa Fe, il had been ascertain
ed by express, that Capt. Cook had dis.
armed large portion of the Texan expe.
dition, and il was not deemed necessary to
come further. Montero and his troops
then returned to Chihuahua. 1t is said the
news of the disarming of the Texans by
Capt. Cook, had powerful influence upon
the Mexicans, when it reached Santa Fe
The Americans were treated with more
hospitality and kindness than they had evel
been before, while but short time previous
they had been in danger of their lives, and
had been repeatedly insulted by the popu
lace
The late Texan expedition will not Sc.
riously affect the trade from this TO the
Mexican country, by the overland route
1t will have the effect however, of keep
ing the Mexican traders from again en-
barking in the trade for several years tc
come, leaving the trade entirely in the
hands of the American traders.
Another large company will be in, about
q month hence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
FAYETTE FALL RACES.
FIFTH DAY.

FIFIH
Jockey Cub purse $685. best in 5-mils
heats, free for all.
Thomas g. Saunders S. m. Ann Stuart. s year.
old, by Eclipse. al
w. c. Boon's oh. h. Langham, by
Medoc, 5 years old. / 2 dir.
R. L. Coleman's $. f. 8 years old.
by imp. Routon, dam by Hotspur 3 3 dis
*The Routon fy, in the Sd round, running
ahead, with every prospect of winning the heat.
bolted when near the judges stand.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

the meeting in short but enthusiastic
speech.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Boon's Lick
Times, Columbia Statesman and Paris Mer.
curry, and tina, the other Wing papers in
the State be requested TO copy the same.
When on motion, the meeting adjourned.
ABEL LEONARD, CHAIRMAN.
CLARK ii. GREEN, Secretary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
Sr oous1 OF o. MISSOURI Mseak Angus, Term. le4s

STATE OF MISSOURI) -. ,e,c
COUNTY OF MACON, A'sa" 1'm' i04S'
John Terrill, administrator of the estate OF VIII
liam Drnkard, deceased.
NOV at this day comes said Administrator.
John Terril on said estate, and files his Pc
ttion praying the court to order the sale Of The
south west quarter Of the south west quartz. Of
section No. 9. in township So, Range Is. or so
much thereof as will pay the debts Of said de.
ceased; whersupon it is ordered that al persons
interested 10 said estate bs notified appear here
before the court, Oh the first day Of the December
term, being the LIST Monday in sale moath, TO 30
held in the court house in the town of Bloomington,
there 70 show cause. if any they have, why said
administrator shall not have an order permitting
him to sell said lanos for the purpose of paying
the debts of said deceased and il is further ordered
that notice hereof be published according TO law.
copy-Testa.
DANIEL c. HUBBARD, Clerk.
Nscon county, October TIL 1913 So 6t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
UARRIvAL OF THE CHAvEs PRISONERS

OARRIvAL OF THE CHAvEs PRISONERS
FROM JEFFERsoN.--The st. Louis Republi-
can of the 30th ult., says: THE Steamer
Iatan arrived here yesterday from the Mis-
souri, River, having on board the two
McDaniels, DR.. Prefontaine, Mccormack,
Brown, Morton and Harris. They have
been remanded to this city for trial at the
next term of the Circuit Court in April
next, at which term we are informed the
parties not yet convicted will be put upon
trial.
DR.. Prefontaine was sentenced on Mon
day to pay fine of one thousand dollars,
and to be imprisoned one year in the
County Jail of st. Louis County, that be.
ing the extent of punishment awarded in
such cases.
The jury empannelled in the case of
Morton, Mccormick and Harris, could not
agree, and were discharged. From what
we can gather of information in regard TO
the opinion of the jury, it appears the
majority were in favor of acquittal They
will undergo trial again at the April term.
Harris and Morton have been admitted to
bail, and Mccormick we learn will give
bail in a few days.
Thomas Towson, Mason and Berry, the
two latter used as witnesses, on the part
of the Government) were recommended
to the mercy of the President, by the Grand
Jury, in which Judge Wells and the Dis.
trict Attorney concurred.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
DREADFUL EXPLOSIONS

Loss Of Life and Annihilation.--Thc ST.
Louis Organ, says: 1.-THE Steamer Mount
Vernon arrived last evening from New Or
leans, bringing intelligence that the Steamer
Clipper, No. /, burst her boilers whilst near
Bayou Sara, and killed 80 or 40 persons
the captain Of the boat being the only in
dividual left living, and his life was entirely
dispaired Of The boa, was blown into
atoms"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07
BAsxnuprs IN M,ssounr--The Who'll,

BANKRUpTs IN MIssoURI.-The whole
number of applications is l243. Between
500 and 600 final DEGREES have been rem
dered, but in majority of the cases the
fees have not been paid, and Of course,
in such cases, no certificates have been
issued. Some 600 cases are still
pending, many of which havebeen delayed
because of the inability of the parties TO
pay the costs. Those cases in which de.
lays have occurred will be dismissed at the
next term, unless the applicants pay up the
costs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

We learn (says the Boonvile Observer)
that S. B. Wingo, the Sheriff of Shannon
county has been murdered. The murder
is supposed to have been committed by a
man whose property he was about selling
under an execution, and who, and also sew
eral others supposed to be accessories to
the murder, are in custody awaiting their
trial.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

THE GREAT FoRoER.-Clinton, the
principal in the large forgeries committed
in this country about two years ago, and
who was arrested in London, had further
hearing in that city on the 18th of August
last. AT its conclusion he was remanded
until the 9th of October, by which time i,
is supposed the necessary evidence from
this country will be received there.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

At the latest accounts the Queen Of Eng.
land was on a visit to the King of France.
The Queens visit TO France has excited no
little interest on both sides of the channel.
Some of the Paris papers look upon it with
any thing but satisfaction. This is the first
occasion of upwards of three centuries,
that the sovereigns of the two countries
have'met under similar circumstances.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

DWe have received the third number
of the mississippi Valley Farmer" very
handsome and ably conducted journal, de-
voted TO agriculture, Horticulture and
Rural Economy" 1t is published monthly
in st. Louis, by J. LIBBY, at One Dollar
per year, in advance. Seven copies for
Five Dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

Tobacco Ware House buraed.-The
Columbia Statesman says: "We regret to
learn that on Tuesday last the extensive
Tobacco Warehouse, in Rocheport, be.
longing to Mr.. Hadwin, was entirely con-
sumed by fire. The house, at the time Of
the conAagration, had in it about 100000
pounds of tobacco, all which was destroyed.
We learn the building was insured.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

U-Elections took place in Georgia for
Governor and members of the Legislature.
and for two members Of Congress,
on Monday last.
The legislature of Tennessee also met on
Monday. Two Senators, Secretary of
State, Comptroller, and Treasurer, are to
be elected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

The Wings have commenced rallying in
New Jersey. They lately held an enthu-
siastic meeting, and are preparing in ear
nest for the contest near.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

FAcToRIEs.-Several additional factories
are to be erected at Lowell next spring
They would be commenced Immediately
it there were time to finish them before
winter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

ExrLosros.-Two Of Dupont'S powder
mills, near Wilmington, Delaware, exploded
on Thursday week, killing man named Mi.
chael Burt. His body was thrown to a
distance of 800 yards, and was torn and
crushed in a shocking manner.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

UA meeting of the Fayette Temper
ance Society will be held next Tuesday
evening. An Address will be delivered by
NEWTON SwITzLER, ESQ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

USomebody recently stole all the po-
tatoes belonging to the editor of the Ex-
positor. A mean rogue that would rob an
editor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

OrA Repeal Convention, composed Of
Delegates representing thirteen States, was
recently in session in New York. Robt.
Tyler was presiding.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

USce prospectus of Lady's B ook.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-07

MT. QUEsENBERRY says:
1--WE will now take our position as Editor
and we feel oursef bound according 10 our
notion OF the duties OF an editor, to say what we
think about some Of the foregoing resolutions.
We cannot sanction that portion OF them which
attacks and formally excommunicaes one OF our
brethren OF the press. The editor OF the Repor.
ter, like all other men, hiss bis faults, and We are
very far from sanctioning his course, yet we are
unwilling TO denounce him as recreant TO the
principles Of democracy. He has differed with
certain members OF the democratic party in mat
ters Of policy and expediency, but il he has
ever advocated any anti democratic doctrines, we
have been unable to see it. His incessant war
upon what he denomnates the "cque" or "cen.
trial faction" in which he includes and de.
nounces some Of the best men in the democratic
party, is uncalled for and unjust; but this war
was brought about by indiscretions on both sides,
and one is to blame about as much as the other.
But, in our boosted Republican Government,
and in the democratic party, where every man
should be free to think and speak as he pleases-
amenabls therefor only TO his God and the laws
OF his counry--hss il come to this. that an Ed.
tor-the man above all others who should be
allowed Freedom OF speech--is to he denounced,
gagged. and literally banished from his country
and his party! For the freedom OF the press,
we trust that this State OF things has not yet been
brought about. But, verify, It looks something
like it, In monarchical governments, il used TO
be. and in some OF them now is fashionable to
Danish or imprisOn an obnoxious opponent. We
hope that this will not DO initiated by Demo
Gratis.
!, seems to us that the duties OF an editor are
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20

AMlLGANATios.-1he bib which was pending for
time IN The Massachusetts, Legislature, repeal
the law against inematriaae between The white and
black has recently passed both branches oil that
budy. Ia the House he Stood yeas le2 days To-
absent 30
From the following. which find in the New
York Courier, It viii be that the coored ladies' of
Massachusetts da Dol regard the subject IN iavora
BILE light an have been anticipating rather fearful
suits
The white lady abpiiion4js Of Massachusetts,. who
are sodcsr1us OF obtaining the privilege OF nlermauy
lng with negroes, are not going To have things all In
their own WAY IN that state--not by any means. The
sabcs have made up Their minds to have Something 10
say in the business themselves aud they are quite right
hr. thbons. ol Boston, recently presented petition
the Legislature. signed by Eliza Bliss and twenty other
colurrd damses and malrons, praying that the Legs
Iatnre viii mol repeal the ntomarrlago law. The pet
ton stated. Boston PAPER that colored men. In
soc case would marry white women, and leave the pc
utuncrs destitute ii sympathy and desparng OF matr
monlal felicity, also that coIored now, BEGIN
10 slight their Wives while the unmarried bcaux ma
king arrangements ioo5iau white wycs 10 the great ~
jury and discomfort Of eoered damsel5."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
ABOLITION EXCrrATIoN IN BOSTON.

On Tuesday. the schooner Harvest, Captain Bates.
arrived from Fredericksburg. with young coloed man
board fact which viii spcred round Among
those who take lively interest in the cUlored race. II
WAS not long before mingled mass Of black and White
friends Of liberty collected the wharf alongside Of the
schooner the supposed slave and deliberate upon
plan of rescue. Captain Bates suspected the cause oi
the great c1mmnnn.a and for the purpose Of giving
their swift suspicious something 10 feed he preremp
toriy ordered his man brlow and forbade him
up IN sight again. lhls sufficient 10 satisfy the
crowd that the youth indeed slave. and while one
portion remained the se1pner that he not
removed In the eahlime another portion came mp town
and got VIII Of hubeds corpus which was duly served
Captain Bates BY the sheriff. The captain prompt
" obeyed the command produce the colorcd man. and
accompanied him first the shers office, and then
the Office u : d sewe Esd where en- explanation
took place Tie Young man declared himself to be free
add The captain produced his free papers. under the seal
of tho Stafford county court, irgina.- Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
4 GREAT FIRE At PORT-AI'-PRINCE

HE last Journal ii Commerce contains an account of
irarIuly Destructive fire winch occurred at Port an
Prince the capital ol 81. Domingo, ou the 9th uItimo-
1t originated IN the making OF vamjsh by French chem
ISL on Couhe street. and less than three hours twelve
squares, comprising hundred houses, were reduced
10 ashes.
The fire swept he Whole SPACE on the right Of line
extending um the bottom oi The tower to the upper mar
kct aud along the Grand DR. Plucbumho'4 BRICK
house thence dtsersng 10 the square next the Northern
al, 'aklng The whole ri the Bel air quite up 10 tn,
street ul The loss Passing the street OF the Cross II
swept the Whole LIFT side Of the upper market M that
all the dry goods merchants have been burnt out a. well
as the greater part OF the retailers of provisions The
rue Bnuue ul was burned from one end To the other
During three hours the obscurcd by clouds of
black snohe The whole population out doors; there
was no water IN The onnlaus owing t, the public neg
eci and but ior change in the wind at sunset and the
isolated situation OF The houses the borders Of the "a
gns conlsgaf auon. the would have been utterly
consumed. Notwithstanding the fire did not extend to
the "'rvcs, the uSs 10 cons.neos and other merchants
VIII be mmeuse the the retailers had ust filled their
shop. win goods newly arrived The European houses
have been The heaviest losers. The scene must have
bc'n nde-cnhaby irshtlul. The loss is estimated at
tt,OOU,UUO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
Il 1ru,ut Teacher irHAifed.

1--WE Undersigned appointed c'hmmIllee, by tie
Beard Of Trustees OF Concord Female Seminary,
Ia engage the services Of competent Governess IN sad
institution for the next session, which IS to commence
on the st DAY of March next. and close the 18th OF
December. We wish to employ lady experienced IN
teaching and well qualified to teach all the English
branches generally taught in similar institutions For
the information Of those who wish TO patronlze this ins
tuition hy sending students the next session. We hereby
inform them that this Seminary is situated IN healthy
moral and intelligent neghborhood, IN The vicinity OF
Old Concord AMI Salem Churches, in the county III
Campbell Terms Of tuition will vary from II to -
dollars pei session Of - months, according 10 the ad
vsncenen Of the pupils. Board may be had IN respec-
table families. convenient To the Seminary, on reasonable
terms Ladies who wish 10 apply for the office of Gov
ernss in this institution will please to apply to either ri
ms ciher in person. by letter addressed to Concord
Post Office Campbell 90, Va. Such only as can come
well recommended need 10 apply.
JOHN \. SHEARFR. ,aa,,.;,..
SAMUEL GLOVER, 5 Commute
Feb w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
Feb l6
s,IEUNDEH DEED OF TRUST.

DY NlR'rU +. of deed Of trust executed to me by
ID Thomas f.. Waugh, bearing date the 2Gih day Of
January 1872 and Of record in the Clerks Office o the
County Court Of Amherst, pr purposes in said deed
mentioned will offer at public auction, for cash. in the
to~n of stanton. Monday. the 9Th of February
next. ONE NEGRO BOY. named Addlson-and on
Wednesday, the sth day of March next, at Amherst
Count House all the interest OF said Thomas f.. Waugh
Ia the LANDS belonging to the heirs ofJames Waugh.
aud l,ny and being ia the counties OF Amherst and
BeIf1rd Also, the balance of the Negroes embraced IN
saia deed to Wit William, Nelson, GeDree aud Syy.
The title i. believed 10 be unquesonable but will convey
only such title vested ia by the decd aforesaid
J. CRANFORD, Trustee.
Jan 10 ISM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
Jan %

\ itlriSi,: held in the Cisrks Ollie. -, ~
County Court OF Bedford, Monday, the 9Th ,,, =,
December 1872 "
James " Wilmington and Elzabethhis wife PLAINTIFF,
against
Elisha II. Preston, administrator de bons with H.. ~
annexed Of Lawrence McGorge decd. Edmund Mct,ro,
executor Of Mary Mctieorge deed. John S,nnev ~
bert Swinney, James Swnney Ann Swinncy, John S,,;
ncy, Frances Swuncy and Elizabeth Sw,nney Charlo,,
HALEY, john Mceorgc Nancy Mct.eorge, Iiezekish DL
inson and Fanny his wife Edmund Mct.eorge Joel Ne,d
and Agness his wife, Creed Meador and Robert Mar,
Martha, Agness, William, Eimund John Frederick and
DE Marquis Meador, Mary Mctieorgc, William Nj.
George and the said Edmund Mcicorgc, Edward June, and
Thomas DAVIS securities for the said Mary Met cow,
decd esulrA ul the said Lawrence heteorge decd
Defendants
In CH,SCERy.
The defendant, John Mctcorgc, Hezehal Dickinson and
Fanny his wife Joel Meador and Agnes his wife and Cr,,d
MradIr Robert hcador, Mary Mcador Martha Mea,lor Az
ness Meaur, W lillian Neador Edmund Meador join Fred
orck Mcador, and DE Marquis Mcador having entered
their appea and given security, according the art Of
assembly and the rules OF this court appea ling b,
satisfactory evidence, that they inhabitants Of hi.
commonwealth II ordered that the said defendant.
appear here the fourth Monday in March next and
the PLAINTIFF hlli and that copy Of this he
published in the Nirgnian, paper printed In the
lynchbg, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted at the
front door of the courthouse Of this county
CoPy-Te*tc,
RIO. C. MITCHELL, cl1
Dec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20
Jan %
VIRGINIA /:

VEKeiIN1N
+ rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
a Court Law and Chanccry. holden in and for the
county Of Campbcl the Dad day of January, 1918
Mary Cells Perkins, who by her brother and neIt
friend, Richard Perkins, Jr, Plaintiff,
ac uinst
Constantine Perkins and John NJ Perkins, Defendants
IL CHANtERY.
The defendant Constantine Perkins, not having entered
his appearance and given security according the Act Of
Assembly and the rules Of this Court, and il appearing hy
sat factory evidence that he is nnaitant Of this
is ordered that the said defendant do
pear here the first day of the April term OF this court,
and the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy OF this
rider be forthwith inserted in printed In thu
town ynebure, far months SUCCESSFULLY and posted
AT the trout door OF the house Of this county,
court day. A cpy,-Teste,
JNO. d. ALEXANDER, CPk
Jan % WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-20


4 Rules held IN the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancrry Tor the County of Nelson
on the first Monday in February, 1913:
Horace L. Kent George F Kendall and George NJ hwa
ter merchants and partners ing under the style and firm
oi Kent, keadall y Atwater Plaintiffs,
against
Rslph w. Loftu., and Stephen II. Ewers and Benjamin
VI Perkins merchants and partners trading under the style
and firm PERKINS & Ewers and cnlrnn NJ Perkins,
svng executor and also surviving trustee Of Hardin Per
kins, decd, Sposwood Garland James Garland, Charles
Perrow, Matthew e. Johnson, Joseph H. Shelton lillian
J. Mays john ii Loving, Robert H. Cutler and Hiram w.
Dawson, Defendants.
Is CHiScERY.
The Defendant, Raph w Loifns not having entered his
appearance and given sccnrty according the of As
emby and the rules of this Court and appearing by sat
sf,cory evidence that he is inhabtant Of this
mpnwealth: On motion of the Plaintiffs by their COUNSEL it
ordered that the said Defendant do appear here be-
fore the first day 81 April Term next and the bill OF
the ainhs, and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in '''rhe Lynchburg Nngnian" newspaper pub
shel in the town of 1ynchhurg FIR two months successive
~, and another copy thereof posted at tae front door Of the
court house Of this county some court day.
copy-Teste,
Ro c. CUTLER, elk
Feb. Is WIN