davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
New Goods.
SMITH & BROTHER,
GLASGOW.

GLASGOW,
OFFER for sale, Sugar and Coffee, Iron and
~ Nails. Castings, Qucensware, Stoneware,
Indigo, Nader, Copperas, Sperm and Tallow
Candles &c, &C., at small advance for cash only
Glasgow, May 18Th, 1919.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Blank Books.

Pocket Books, &c. &c, which will be sold
very cheap. L. HART.
Boonvlle Book Store, corner of Main and Nor.
gan Streets, Boonville.
April 18th, lS43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Mats-Spring STYLE

W. II. McKINSTRY, Is Market street, St.
Louis, has just received the Spring Fashion, and
has finished few dozen hats of that pattern He
is now manufacturing and will have on hand in
few days, the largest and most splendid assort-
ment of fine fashionable hats ever offered in St.
Louis. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine the style.
st. Louis, March 10, 1Sl3
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Faycttc Male and Female
Academy.

,fENllE next session of this institution will
Il commence on the first Monday in Nav,
and close on the last Friday in September. The
course of instruction is ample and extensive,
embracing all the branches usually taught in our
hest schools. The Principal being graduate of
Centre College, KY, and having had several years
experience in teaching, in that State and Missouri
flatters himself that he will be able to do Justice
10 pupils entrusted TO his care. The government
of the Institution shall be mild, strict, and firm;
and no pains shall be spared to advance pupils in
Literature and Morality. There will be an exami.
nation at tho close of the session which shall be
thorough
Should the patronage of the Institution require
it, the Principal will bring to his aid competent
and approved assistants. The male and female
departments will be so arranged that there will be
no communication except during recitation, so
that all objections to mixed school will be oh
waited.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

BUFFALO ROBES, just received and for sale
ID at from So rs to So so, by
J. D. PERRY g. Co.
Feb. 25th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Family Groceries.

FIRMLY GFOCefKes,
NJ Q. SUGAR-yarious qualities.
L Y. Boston double refined loaf do.
Fresh Teas,
Havana, Rio, Loguira, Hsytan g. Java Coffee,
Molasses and Tar,
Vinegar, Table Salt, Mustard and Spices,
Mackcrel and Raisins,
Cheese, ground and whole Pepper.
Indigo, Nader, Alum and Coppcras,
LogwoOd and Borax,
Castor Oil and EPSON Salts,
Whisky, &C., &C., for sale wholesale or re.
tail at the lowest river prices by
SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, May 9th, 1913
NTOLASSES CANS-Wne glasses, &C., for
1eA saleby SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Fayette, May 9Th 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

VUSr received and for sale. for cash. twenty
y FIVE kegs white lead at reduced prices.
J. D, PERRY & Co.
Feb 18th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
BEESWAX.
Salt.

WTHlTE LEAD IN OIL, and Clover Seed,
w for sale by
Feb. % J. D, PERRY g. Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

i OOKING GLASSES, Combs, Hair, Cloth.
Il Horse and Shoe Brushes; Horse, Wool and
Cotton Cards, just received by
SWITZLER g. SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
sugar, Coffee, Salt,
Cotton Yarn, &c,

t.eclsely at the Boonvile and Glasgow prices -
r;,oly SrGnmihg the expense Of carriage from the
river Cal in you Cash Men. Wv
Faysre, April 22d. 1913. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
TERMS.

Orthography, Reading and Writing, per
session Of five months, 5000
English Grammar, Geography and Ari,h-
metic, $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,)
Surveying, Logic, Rhetoric, History,f $3.50
Natural Moral g. Mental Philosophy
Latin and Greek Languages, $500
d. |. CALDWELL, Principal.
N. B. 4 few boardeGs can be accommodates
in the family Of the Principal at moderate rates
FGyette, April 10Th, 1913. 5-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
"Great ExcitementD

SGreat Excitement!'
ON account of the arrival at s. H. Sample &.
~ Cos, Cheap Cash Store, large and general
variety Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c,
which VIII be sold 20 pr: cent, lower than thsv
can be had in this placo-our goods 80 n..-y
chased at A,"c..,ou for Cash '''"'
eash and Cash - .-..--apd will lie sold TO,
sell - Vny, we do know we can and .rR'
w, s'iem lover than they be had in this place
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10
Removal.

Fsyotte, February %, Is43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

'V7'IT'IE III '1IUst States Where no smn II
bills are issued. Gun enclose by mail fire dollar
note, and credit will be given for the full smonnt
AZ letters and communications must be post
Ia''' or they, are not taken from the post Office
WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN,
ioa Fulton Street Ncw.York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

TIE WHEAT CRor OF THE CoUNrRy.--The cd-
tor of the American Farmer says that after COM
pairing the accounts received from all quarters of
the United States, he nclincs to the opinion that
the Wheat crop will prove to be an average one.
He adds" The grain already in is of crcellent
quality, and Notwithstanding the rayagcs by win
ter killing, the fly and rust, has turned out very
fair yield. The rust and .Ay which, at one time,
created so much alarm have done b1t nconsid.
able injury. Thus far, then, Providence has been
bountiful to the tillcrs of the earth, from whom
ovcrAowing measure of gratitude is due, and
which we trust will be repaid in spirit to render
the offering acceptable
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29
Ry THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

LATER FROM ST.. TnoMAs.-Csp;ain Hamha
of the schooner c. IL. Hooper, arrived at BAH
more on "Wednesday from st. Thomas, having
left that place on the 18th instant, contradcts the
accounts previously received relative to the yellow
fever raging at that place, Capt. IL. arrived a,
ST. Thomas on the llth and remained two days
during which time, although ashore the create,
part of the time, he did not see a single funeral,
nor did he hear of onc--nor was the place repoi..
ed TO be sickly. A gentleman, passenger With
Capt. H., Mr.. Thorpe from Martinlqrc, was se,.
cral days in St Thomas, and says he heard 20
reports OF sickness there.
The L. s brig Bainbridge, Lieut.. johnson CON.
manding, arrived at ST. Thomas the 10th inst, N
seventeen days from Norfolk, She was to leave
in day or two Tor the Spanish Main, and woa!t
probably be at Pensacola by the middle of Sep
tcmber. Officers and crew all well.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

lg1 The Salt Works OF this State at and near
Syracuse are very active this season, with mar
het for all the Salt they can turn out. The qual-
ity has been improved, and the allowance of
heavy drawback by the State on all that is
brought to tide-water has proved a great help
The demand for the interior is now so good that
very little more will be brought this way at pre-
sent prices.
The following table will show the amount of
inspections, omitting fractions for the four weeks
ending July2l, viz:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

CRoPs IN TENNEssEE.-We have a letter from
Cherryvillc, Tenn, (Westcrn) stating that the
Cotton Crop in that section is badly injured by
the Cotton-Bug, and will probably fall short one
fourth. The Corn Crop promises an abundant
harvest.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u Samuel Dodge, cooper of the whaling bark
Bramln, who was sentenced to be shot at Valpa.
ralso for killing seaman and shooting the Cap
tam of the B. has, through the humane interfer-
cnce Of Mr.. Pcndlcton, Charge d'Affaircs of the
United States at Valparaiso, been rcpricyed, and
will be sent home in the u. S. ship Yorktown
fI = G.yptte
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Vinccnncs, Captn
Buchanan, was boarded on Saturday, the l5H
inst. in the Gulf, off the mouths of the MissssF
pi bound TO Pensacola from cruise. Olhcs'i
and crew all well.
The Vincennes left Campeachy on the lstma
where all was quiet. The Mexican forces, na'a
and military, had returned to Vera Cruz, leannl
the Texan squadron, under Commodore Moor
at anchor off Campeacby, who subsequent
sailed for Sisa on the 2Sth ult. for the purpose
receiving funds and reftting his vessels. y
reports that have been in circulation Of his hays
lost nearly all his men by sickness and deserts
were found to be untrue: his vessels and cn
were in very good condition when they saN
from Canpcachy. N. 0. Picayuno, 10Th
LATEST FROM MExlco.--By the schooner R'i
ert Center, from Tobasco via Sisal and Can
peacly, it Is reported that ScntemonoFt, the 6gI
ernor- General Of Tobasco, had revoItcd, at U
head Of 100 men, against the General GoVat
ment. 1t is further stated that he had succeed
in swelling his force to 400 or 800 more, and laH
General Ampudia had been ordered to mi@
acains. him. m. o. Pic. l0L
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

IL Mr.. Alonzo L. Fish, of Hcrkimer, in this
State, made last year from twenty COWS, beside
30l pounds of Butter, no less than 1896 pounds
of Cheese, or 700 to each cow. He of course Sc
lects good cows of the best breeds, and keeps them
we'll
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The turnout among the lransporters Of
coal on the Lchigh Canal still continues The
Easton Wing says that all the canal boats con-
tnuc idle at South Easton and It's vicinity A
majority of the boatmcn have gone home, and en-.
tered into other employment
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29
Public Stock E.chanze. July 2s.
Commercial and Money Matters: ,

commercial and money -r1'n.Y P. u
There was rather more doing the Board todsv{ F
At firm rates. Government Sizes improved; ~
Paterson declined /. :-susS:
No change in bills, and market rather inscp'e--'
81 g; Francs 26: 5 25 VIZ
Mexican dollars are dull az per ceat premium ,c
pieces 9a3. The next French packet WIZ h''
large amount Of specie. .,,s bees ?
The following amounts Of Treasury Notes nA''
Ieeusd in this city from the lst inst to date VIZ
BY the Bank OF America sos
Merchants Ban observation-disclosures sges
ban. Of Commerce s5,asajj
lp'ai. LII ,hf e.
BY the above statement it appear, that about %"
standing TO De redeemed has been sent ih
The Leather Manufacturer Bank has this os ,be Is
'emi annual dividend of 81 per cent payable "
august. ,,.,rGs
The Bridgeport Standard states that The new %.
the stock Of the Housatonics Railroad has oe-
ap TO large amount. .:;.s 4
Tie We.,e Railroad receipts for the week eas.:
Tie ne, earnings Of the ss year are re- estimated M CO.,
per ssat. On the cost.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

ROBBERY AT HINcHAA.-Old Colony House at
bingham was entered last night by burglars, the
office broken open, and the desk of Mr.. Bryant,
the landlord, was carried OFF with all its con.
tents. II contained all his books and valuable
papers, among them FIVE shares in the Wor.
cester Railroad, and some other certificates and
notes, and upwards of one hundred dollars in
money. The desk was discovered this morning
at an early hour by the roadside by passengers in
the Scituate stage, broken open and rifled of its
contents. Boston Transcript, 9th.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

o. The Frcdonia Censor says, the Crops in
Chautauquc Co. look well, notwithstanding they
have had fross every month thus far.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The Syracuse State Journal says that the
crops of Wheat and Grass i'll that County (Onon-
daga) prove very good.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

The FORGERY or the SEVENTH W,sp B.yE.
). w ackerson OF No. 10 Burton street. yester-
day appeared at the Police Office and identified
Crowley as the person who gave him the forged
checks IN Mr.. Mlnetto Mitchell's name for $3.50.
the one that was dated the 18th of this month
and on the 9TH Ward Bank. 1t appears we were
mistaken in giving Crowley residence as SO Chat
ham-street. He never lived at that number.
q The weather was very hot at New.orleans
on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

From ST.. CRoM.-We learn from Capt. Ira
vers, of the schooner T. r. Bettor, from st.
Ctolx, that the drought still continued The pros
poets of the next crop remained uncertain
American produce is low, and the market well
stocked
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The Wheat crop in Ontario county proves
very good. The straw is light, but tho berry
plump.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

Extract cr letterdated CnrKEYvLLr Tenn, july H.
There is quite an excitement among us at
present, occasioned by several negroes numbering
young white man in our vicinity young
mn of great personal worth and first family.
They Fthc ncgroes) have confessed Their guilt and
purpose, which was 10 murder as many of the
whites as possible, or those who were supposed to
have most money, and make their escape to
free State. An Abolitionist brought on few
goods from Pennsylvania and located in this
county. He it was so say the negroes, that in
Stillcd into them their diaboical intentions. The
reason why their first intentions were not carried
out, is that there was misunderstanding as 10
the time appointed, consequently there was not d
simultaneous action. The negroes are now in jail,
and rigorous investigation is gong on among
the negroes by the whites, and so far almost every
negro III the neighborhood is involved. CIVIC.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

FArAL REScouSrEK.-A postscript in the
Richmond Wing Of the 25th says:
We learn by passenger in the cars last
evening that difficulty occurred at Fauouier C.
II last Monday between R. E. Lee and youno
Mr.. Moore. The report is that Lee said he
would horsewhip the father of Moore on sight
Moore accosted him to know whether he had said
so. Lee responded that he had; whereupon pis
tolls were drawn and discharged Moore's took
effect Just above the hip-although each fired
twice aiterward. Lee was in the act of firing
when he fell and expired
The difficulty grew ont of the painful con-
tFoversy connected with Judge Scott. Mr.. Lee
was the son-ln-law of Judge Scott Mr. Moore
was the son, we presume, of one of the gentlemen
who were summoned here last winter te give tes-
tlmony IN the case-which testimony was adverse
to the Judge.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

InE N,rloNM ExrENDrruREs-Thef following
official statement appeared with two gross and
fatal errors in the aloney Article Of Yesterdays
Tribune. The true statement is as follows:
Statements u he expenses Of the United States from the
n NErch, ISL. 10 III. 81 March lSl3 iuriusire
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u Mrs n. Fl. Bannister, the celebrated ac-
trcss, met with serious accident lately at Clncin
matt while in state CT somnambullsm. She was
found under the chambcr-window lying upon the
ground in bleeding and helpless condition. AL
though fears were at first entertained that the in
jurics might prove fatal, she is now in quiet
state and may probably recover in Il few days.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

The WEArHER.-From one 10 three o'clccs
P. NJ Yesterday, the thermometer IN our otu
stood Al 50 dcr. Bait. Am 2Sth
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

PLoucHrSG MATCH AT PArERsos-The meeting nett.
ned Tor TINS evening is postponed until Tuesday Evening
next August d On that day they are requested to meet
the Ferry oo' OF Courtlandssee, precisely Is
before 5 P NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

@ heyport aud Middle;own right pleasan, places for
our citizens 10 cool off nne bathing and good hospitality
there. See advertisement of steamer Rockland
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29
Now we have strong confidence that the work
will 90 ahead and be completed.

TIE GREAT WALKING March Ar CHELSEA,
6oclocl, the great walking match of a thousand
miles in a thousand hours, commenced in Tat's
Gardens, Chelsea, before an immense concourse
of people in attendance. Elworth and Fogg were
both in excellent trim and good spirits. The first
mile was walked by Elworth in nine minutes and
thirty.thrcc seconds: Fogg in ten minutes and
fifty light seconds.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

- GRANp HoLYDAY the American Mpseam I'm to-day
Two splendid performances and S. o'clock here wli
De ful houses, course for Mr. Cole Great WeSteIn &c
Ss neye1 play to thin audiences The usenss VIII be per
wonder, and asonshes even the most sensible minds.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29
s2s $50. .347 p $500;

The above Is exclusive Of payments on account Of ,rus;
fuads, the public deb;, and Treasury notes.
I. L. SMITH, Register.
Maids
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

DJ An attempt was made between the hours
Of 10 and Il on Wednesday night, TO fire some
unoccup:cd tcnements the property of Mr.. En-
win, situated on Green street, between Hudson
and Division streets, Albany, butt carly dscoY-
cry prevented it from doing much damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

YELLOW FEvER.-Wc hear Of an occasional or
sporadic case of Yellow Fever occurring in the
City, but there is as yet no epidemic.
IN n Pic 1stl,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

IL Hon. JAMES NJ. PosrgR, Mr. Tyers Sec
retary of War; is implicated, Oh the testimony
of Judge Banks OF Pa. IN false swearing to sustain
the legality OF the appointment of his nephew,
VIM. Porter, to the Sherifalty OF Philadep phia, by
that nephew own father, Gov. Porter Judge
Banks's testimony is elected by Judicial proceed
ing to test the validity of Young Pogters appoint
ment
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u They had an election in Miramich, New
Brunswick, recently, and a tremendous fight
One party of four or five hundred appeared on the
ground with clubs and provokeda fight, in which
they were beaten, SO that their leader and forty
or fifty others were left on the field. We have
heard of no deaths.-Wherc s Dickens
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

TIE ALLEGED MURDER CASE IN SCOTLAND
Mr.. Warner, counsel for Christina Cochran, or
Gilmour, has obtained permission from the Presi-
dent to present the points of his case to the At
torncy General. The prisoner has been officially
demanded by the British Minister, but no order
will be made until the opinion of the Attorney
General has been received.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u We regret to hear that the lady of Ex.
Governor Edwards died on Thursday morning at
their residence In New-Haven Her age was
about So.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The dwelling OF Rev. Mr. Payne, owned
by John Adams, in Litchfeld, Conn. was burnt
on the 26th-the first dwelling burnt in that vii
lagc these thirty years. Loss (of Mr. Adams
$500.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The lakc-boat Fulton, belonging 10 the
Ncw-York and Oswego Line, was sunk at Cats
kill on Sunday light last. She had on board 7l8
barrels OF flour, which will be considerably dam
aged. The boat was ver-loaded-whlch was the
cause of her sinking.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

j. The new steamboat Paragon, 400 tonsbur-
then, will be launched this morning at 10 O'Clock,
from the yard Of Messrs, Bishop and Simpson at
the foot OF Sixth street, East River She is in
tended 10 run from Newt Orleans to Mobile
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

From March !. From March /.
Heads ~ tapeldi- ISL 10 Mdrch 3 1872 10 March 3
lures. 1912. lSI3
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

Hr The Baton Rouge Gazette, louisiana
hitherto neutral, has just come out strongly
WING. 1t gives as a reason that the result of the
recent Election in that State proves that the
Wings will be wanted for the contest of IA, so i,
behoyes them all be on hand
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

Cl,y's SrExcAEs.-Greviey x Co. OF Sey>-York have
eularug all the coual. We believe the speech he Dc.
ii,ered in 1871, against the L. 5 BAul among this
selection Pittsburgh Noraias fost
D. VIC assure you, Mr.. Post, that you arc
here entirely out of your reckoning. The Speech
to which you refer Published, every word of ii,
in our edition of Mr.. ClayS Speeches, with every
other Speech of Mr.. Clays that You or any one
can desire to see. win you do US the justice to
make the needul correction
o At last we had a short but refreshing
shower yesterday afternoon, laying the dust beau
Gfuly and that was about all. We hope, from
the appearance of the shower, that more rain fell
on the parched fields of New-Jerscy, Wcstchester,
and the adjacent portion of Connecticut. And,
now that the spell is broken we hope for more
rain to follow speedily. Six weeks of intense
sun, and dog-days commencing, are supera-
bundance. Thanks to the glorious Croton. New
York is toletably healthy vet.
u The YouNG MgN's STATE ASSOCIATION viii
meet at Syracuse on Thursday, Aug. Sd. Dele
gates from the various Young Mems Societies for
moral and intellectual improvement are invited
&C" The Columbus tGa,) Argus, (Loco has
ceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

lY SOLOMON Foor, Esq. of Rutland, is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the District
composed of Rutland Bennington and Windhaln
Counties, Vermont. c. B. Harrington OF Mid
dletown, Rutland Co. is the Loco Candidate
Mr.. Foot is good nomination, and will prcba-
bly, have $500 majorty.-C. TowNsLEY is the
Wing Delegate to the National Convention; NJ.
C. DgalNa substitute
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

l. NOTES, Explanatory and Practical, on the
Epistc to the HEpREws; BY ALERT BARNES"
has Just been published in a very neat volume by
the IIarpcrs. Who Albert Barnes is, and what IS
the character Of his Commentaries on the Eplstlc
to the Romans, &c the religious public already
well know The work before us will not dctract
from his high reputation
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

u The Eric Canal Company 60 complete the
Canal from Erie 70 Pittsburgh, abandoned by the
State was fully organized at Erie the e2d INST
BY the choice of the following efficient board OF
officers
NIqnasers--Iufus S. Reed, Thomas g. Colt, B B. Vim.
cent John 4. Tracy, VIM VI. Watts NJ. d. Lowry, OF
Crawford county J. NJ Power of Mercer county 1fed-
suer.-Chares II. Reed. Secretary.-Wm Kelley.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-29

"a Po11TlcM HlsroRv OF IRELAND, show
ing its cunncxion with England, from the Anglo
Norman Conquest, in l172, by Henry II. to the
present time; BY EDWIN WILLIAMS, has just
been published in the cheap style by r. ?. BiS5y,
Park Row 1t aims to be an impartial and
candid statement of all the important events IN
the History of Ireland, and, at this uncturc will
well repay the attention of the general reader.