davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

IL SA.:yEL WHITE of Licking County is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the Nth District
Of Ohio, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of H. A. Moore, Loco, elected last October
bv 255 votes. There is another vacancy in
Ohio, (XXIst, Huron, District, In place OF II. r.
Bnnckerhoff,) and the Wings mean to fill both
this Fall, securing majority, in the Delegation.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

IF'"NIF7' IIIt JUUTubI, J unf 10.
HE SALADiS.-We understand, saws the Hall.
fax Herald, thar the Swede and wooden lee sailor
no" IN prison for piracy, are suffering dreadi1Il, :,
IRON The cravings OF conscience The latter is sad
10 have eaten nothing in three days. % '"'D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27
ROPES. ROPES.

bsn1 ard Tor sale o general assortment o.
1 } c.rdaee consisting IN part as iollows'
WI,ae lard and Manila Ropes OF all sizes
1000 lbs Packing Yarn
1000 Oalum
-oo q. Rroom Irvine warranted good.
A., Lines and Twnes Of every variety and size,
IN ',c which will be sold as cheap as can be pur'
.l,ased in this city or Pittsburgh
Flax. Beeswax Ginseng Corn bfoom' Oats and
earn r,l,en in exchange Mt wheeling MARKET price
f,r Corlaee at the old stand formerly occupied oy
parRe - CHARLES Fl BERRY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27
G- ngA Fz1as egFg @
.so1lE,.rIIINC NEW.

=, T. vvFTvORF q cO hqve inst onened a
L ~ cbean FIR Nj SIZING WARE
Hor S No .. North Howard s.; Balm RIO,
,,,,aorly ennosite the Wheatfeld inr) where
,hev intend 10 Keen ON hand N exfen sive assort-
pient of Fancy Hardleare, cutlery " German
SIT s3 ''dal If Ionanned and Britannia Ware.
Inns Giran3oles, rca Trays of all ki9dsi
ciocts' plated Ware, Tin, Wooden anG Willow
Ware. - zto+g&c
rnHe K;tcbon Furniture, cooking Utersl is,
Nd "c c@erg variety Of useful and fancy House
hT persons Inst commencing house keeping viii
here find CIV oTteIe 6 52F psef convenience "
Nc Coostry Merchants and others visiting Bali-
,,,,ro are invited to call. ,..
mHy' n ~ Goods sold on commission at the mani
f,ctnrcr's prices. No2, Howard ST. baitliioie'
oct pm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27
FIRE 49, MARINE INSURANCE.

FLIr subscriber is appointed agent Of tie CO.
TUMBUS INSURANCE co, for the CITY
Of Wheeling. and ia prepared 10 TAXI risks 90:
Buildings Of all kinds, stone, brick q W. Ten
and their contents.
'S'feamheats factories, mills &c.
Furniture.
And merchandise Of all kinds
And agains. all dangers attending the trans-
p1rtation Of goods on rivers lakes, seas, canals
an railroads, al the lowest rates.
The character of the company for prompttude
and fairness, Is well known. Apply to
Hl NRY K LIST, Agent
A ShrIyer d. Stule's Nharohnu Wafer
lE-2m street, Wheeling,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27

HUST received few pieces handsome BLACK
- Satin Striped Chay Ter mourning dresses at
is GREER q NOTES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27
iNSUR ANCf.

Buildings of aIl Kinds. st, ne bnok OF eoden
AID tao.r contents.
99,!ea.nooatsi tactories mills, &e.
furniture;
And merchandise ofallki
And against all danqals attending tho Trans
poflauon Of goods nrlYers, lukes, seas, canals
and railroads ~'''''
F9r the character of The companyas to promp-
hlHje and lberalIly IN the adjustment ahd pa
meu' Of losses We beg laave Ia refer to tho Ener.
ehaats Of this place aid elsewhere VINO have had
he adjus tment Of claims upon rs. aug4
et'oe en- Ma u St X. " HARDING sec'y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27
DEAFNESS CURED,


N .
COMPOUND KREosQTE ACOUSTIC OIL.
NOR the cure of DEAFNESS, pains and the
discharge OF matter from the ears; also all
those disaareeabie noises. Ike the hs2ziag Of
ia seefs, falling of water, whzzing Of steam, dc
&c, w hich are symptoms of approaching deaf
ness. and also generally attendant will he as
ease. For sale by DIR J Cru MBAGkER,
No ~. Nam 81, Sole Ascent.
This medicine is highly recommended and M
merous certificates are given, by very respect
able persons, of the many astonishing cures
."hich il has reformed. nov 2t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27

as UGRfIiAG.
la pfsreh DVfr. m tHs r''t
u 4 "a kvi1~p. savsh ~
64U XnIloy's &fers, rat. o.
,oc&o - 1870 spd rhai afrsfH - ...
~ ~ ~ ft<peffHf i4fsfz=#
- - ~ rsisihsh ~ eaf rHr
~ 4o<ck~ asessaraa
)01@< Itsffe. HssfHfzs
~ stsHs aeaH ##st
1o-i . 70 HsHrf
f0re. ioT iHfeHIH HaHH
tNlLrCTlONs
"a ~ sac.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
OREGON TERRITORY.
November 10th, l843. (

november lOtn, lOto.1
My dear son-l arrived here on the 18th
uIt. just months after left home. imme-
diately started two letters by a packet sh ip,
but fearing they may not come 10 hand, and
having an opportunity by lieut.. Freem>nt, !
will write again. This letter has TO start in
about two hours, and shall therefore be obliged
10 hurry up the best letter | can, and shall
have 20 say as much in az few words as pos.
sible. have been about three weeks in the
country myself also your brother Daniel and
Robert Powe. The families, wagons and prop
erty are just arriving at Vancouver. The
wagons and goods on boats from the falls 100
miles above, and the stock by land. | am now
in doctor McLaughlin's house writing this,
having come over to meet old squire McKis-
sick and Saml. Cazine, who stayed with the
wagons; the balance Of us having packed from
Fort Hall. We have all enjoyed good health,
and Daniel and myself are in fine spirits, haV
ing made our locations OF land, and we think
we are we'll pleased with them-they having
good springs, good prairie and good timber
Our prairies are beautiful, soil good, and the
best stock range | ever saw. | have located
and recorded six sections Of land, which can
hold for one year by making certain improve
ments thereon, which | intend doing ! Gun
stand in my door and see over all of them. -
Every thing is plenty here but sells high
Wheat 81 per bushe pork $40, beef Sc po,
tatoes 40 cents, but we can get every thing
easy, Daniel and myself having earned 60
bushels Of potatoes and as many turnips as We
want in three days. The prospects for indus.
trous young men are truly fiattering. d.
think the six sections we have now in posses,
sion are intrinsically worth $4,000, thai
would be So per acre, and that is not near its
value taking all things into consideration
The situation for trade and Commerce is cer>
ain!y better than any other Country. The
climate, soil, timber, waters health, the pro.
ducts of the country and the prospects for good
society, combine to make II delightful. II
would astonish you TO see the state of society
hefe--more hospitality and friendships more
morality, industry, and do believe religion,
than you will see any where. There are a
good many scattering Indians, but nothing to
be feared from them. The Hudson Bay com
pany, exceed in reality the high character they
sustain abroad for benevolence and friendship
| settled in what is called Quality Plains near
to small river Of that name, that heads be-
tween the Willamette ano Columbia, ard cur
easily be made navigable near 10 where live
emptying into the Willamette al the falls. >
The country does not admi, Of farming neal
! the Columbia OF WslIsmette, on account Of .
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

following resolution, shat under no circum.
stances whdterer, can the people of Massa-
chusetts regard the proposition to admit
Texas into the Union, in any other light
than as dangerous to its continuance in the
enjoyment Of those blessings which il is
the object of free government 10 secure"
In 1874, although not having majority
in the Legislature of that State, nearly
every Democratic member of the Legisla-
ture voted for resolutions still stronger ard
more decided than the foregoing.
Many of the leading men of the same
party in the Legislature of Ohio, in 1888,
adopted this resolution: "that in the name
and on behalf of the people of the State
of Ohio, we do solemnly protest against the
annexation of Texas TO the Union of these
United States"
Some of the most distinguished men Of
the party in the Empire State have an
nounced to the people of that State, shat
an attempt had been made at the Baltimore
Convention to interpolate into the party
code a new doctrine, at war with some of
our established principles, and abhorrent
to the opinions and feelings of great ma
iority of northern freemen."
They 60 much farther, and call on their
friends TO nominate no man for Congress,
who is committed to this scheme, this un-
wise, unjust, and undmertcdn scheme of
adding Texas to our dominions, without
even a plausible pretext, with indecent
haste, regardless of treaties, and conse-
quences."
And ask in the name of all that is true,
of all that is just, can it be possible that
sc .-I IL -,
ments as have above quoted, protesting
and voting as they appear TO have done, can
they support and sustain the nominee of
the Baltimore Convention?
With all this presented for my considera-
ton, and convinced that Mr.. Polk sustains
and approves of the immediate annexa-
ton of Texas" and that he was nominated
solely on that ground, cannot give my
vote or support to the ticket on which he
stands at the head,
What ought to do, can give my vote
for Henry Clay, and Theodore Freling-
huysenl
Mr.. Clay's able and decided letter on the
Texas question, leaves US in no doubt if
elected he will meet itpromptly and fear
lessly.
As to those charges which have been
made against Mr.. Clay, the letter of Rev.
DR.. Bascom, President Of the Pennsylvania
University, KY, in which he declares them
to be utterly and basely false, ought TO
satisfy every reasonable mind.
As to the other questions, which are, il,
seems, incidentally before the people, the
sooner we return back to old principles the
betterj we may find that in the heat of
partyism, we have been so progressive, that
the old fashioned Democratic doctrines
have become obsolete.
feel convinced tina, Mr.. Clay, if elected
President, will administer the government,
with wise reference to the interests, wishes
and wants of this great people, and do
not hesitate to say that Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen shall receive my
cordial and hearty support.
SOLOMON PARSONS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28

chain Of mountains or hills on their borders
TOR from to 10 miles wide (though immense.
ly timbered) until you get a good distance
above the falls, and then the navigation is diff.
cult, so thought it best 10 settle as near as |
could TO both rivers in the most popuous and
popular part Of the country where land will
ultimately be very high, though had to 20
little back from the river as the land was all
occtpied nearer; that is the river prairie sit
uations, though there vii! be good timbered
situations plenty next year il any Of you
should choose them near the city OF Astoria.
am some twelve miles west OF Willamette
and about the same from Columbia, immed-
ately opposite the most prominent business
point OF the Willamette, miles above its
mouth, where Mr.. Brunette and other gentle>
men have selected Tor the big city. We can
now sow wheat any time between the LIST Of
September and the LIST Of June, and make good
wheat. | could borrow land and SOW wheat
now but ! shall not sow until spring, as | can
make plenty upon my own land. If had my
little York plough and old Rock, | could just
SOW my wheat and plough it easy in the opeh
prairie. The grass is now just getting 10 it's
perfection, and will be good all the time. Oh!
that you were all here. It you get other let.
tiers you twill be informed OF the Trip enough,
you will also hear by other letters, so will
say out litlIe on that subject. Bring plenty OF
ProYisionsj and no heavy plumber, as every ne
cessary article can be go, here, and they can
not be haulel. Bring an axe, but no other
tools-l5o or IT'S lbs flour or its equivalen,
in meal for each mouth excep, infants, and SO
lbs. Bacon. If you get any other letters you
will see pretty much every little thing and big
one too. Start if possible, grass or no grass,
by the 10th April: sooner If you can, about
25 wagons together is plenty, and If you have
a large comPahy, word recommend that you
form sePerale companies, and not keep very
far apart. II is a long and tiresome trip but
patience and perseverance will perform e.
am obliged to Gu, my letter very short or not
write. Work oxen, cows, or horses will hold
GU, to Fl. Hall but they vii! there have 10 be
exchanged Tor others-I mean work. horses
Bring all the cows and young cattle you can:
but no calves, young horses will come we'll
LIE, your cooking tools be few and light. Yot
can for many reasons come easier and quickeI
than we did. will write again 10 the spring
by the company who will meet you hope
Ny cows and oxen have landed safe just row.
send my hes, love TO all my good old neigh.
bors. Daniel joins me in saying farewell.
JOHN HOLMAN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
PEIXOTTO a. Co.
OF ST. LOUIS.

OF ST. LOUIS.
On MUM Street, in the Store formerly occupied
by Fl. Mossly, Esq, Boontille.
HAVE opened a branch of their St. Louis es-
l. l. tablishment in Boonville, and now tender to
purchasers such an assortment of DRY GOODS
and Ladies' Shoes, as cannot fail to render salts
faction, in respect to variety, quality and prices.
We only solicit the favor of call from the pub
lie before purchasing elsewhere, no exertion
will be spared to accommodate. Our stock has
been selected by q most competent judge from
the best sources, and will be found to embrace an
extraordinary, Fashionable and tasty collection of
goods; part Of which are
French Printed Lawns, various styles end
patterns,
Ba!zerine Lawns, all wool,
Mousn de Laines,
Alpaca Lustres,
New Style Lawns and JaeonsttsI
Stripe and plaid Silks,
Earlston Ginghams,
Welsh Gauze Fannsls,
New Style Spring Chintz,
Grape de LANES,
Barege dresses. 4.4 Green Barge,
Spring Style Silk Shawls, rich fringes;
New Style Barege Shawls,
]aconett and Cambria Muslins,
Book, Null, Swiss and Lace Muslns,
A Irish Linens, Linen Cambria Hdkfs.,
French Cambria Dimity,
Furniture Dimity, Silk Pocket Hdkfs,
Russian and Scotch Diapers,
81 by 10.4 Linen Table Cloths.
Fancy Linen and Worsted Damask Table
Cloths, Laces, Collars, Chimezetts, Corsets, Jet
Ornaments, Suspenders and variety of Trim
mings, Hosiery and Gloves, Stockings Of all quail
tiles. Our assortment of this article is complete
both for Ladies' and Gentemen's wear; best Baj ou
Kid Gloves, also Ladies' Shoes and Cater Boots,
fine and medium qualities.
DoMEsTIcs.-4.4 Brown Sheetings, Checks,
Ginghams, COttonades, Chambrey's, Kentucky
Jeans and Satinetts. All of which will be sold
cheap for Cash al the above establishment.
PEIXOTTO g. Co., Main Street.
Boonville, May 18th, l643 l0-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
LORD ELDONS FULFILMENT OF
4 PROMISE.

In the year 1888, when Mr.. Scott, after.
wards Lord Eldon, first became cundi.
date for the borough Of Woebly, he was
received and lodged in the house Of Mr..
Bridge, the vicar, who, having daughter
then young child, took locular promise
from him, that if he should ever become
chancellor, and the girls husband should
be a clergyman, the chancellor would give
that clergyman living. Now comes the
sequel partly related by Lord Eldon him.
EFF to his niece Mrs. Foster.)
Years rolled OIL came into office:
when one morning l was told a young lady
wished to speak 10 me and | said that
young ladies must be attended TO, SO they
must show her up. And up came very
pretty young lady, and she curtsied and
simpered, and said she thought could not
recollect her. | answered certainly did
not, but perhaps she could recall herself
to my memory; so she asked me if re-
membered the clergyman at Woebly, and
his little girl to whom had made prom
Use.
"Oh yesn' | said, Il do, and suppose
you are the little girl"
She curtsied and said. "Yes."
And ] suppose you are married 10 a
clergyman!
NO." she said, and she blushed II am
only going to be married to one. if you.
my lord will give him living"
well, told her to come back il. a few
days; and made inquiries to ascertan
from the bishop of the diocese that the
gentleman she was going to be married to
was respectable clergyman of the Church
of England; and then looked at my list,
and found | actually had living yacan,
that / could give him. SO when the
young lady came back told her she Nigh,
return honie and get Lnarried as fast as
she liked, for her intended husband should
be presented to living, and would send
the papers az soon as they could be made
out.
"Oh nc" she exclaimed, and again she
simpered, and blushed, and curtsied; ''pray.
my lord, let me take them back myself"
~ was good deal amused; so l. actually
had the papers made out, and I signed
them, and she took them back herself the
following day."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
To Tavern and Grocery Keepers.
The Sick-Headache,
Either Nervous or Bilious

Either Nervous or Bilious.
Gran attentive perusal Of the JOlOpitg ril, IL
Is bsered fully repay all classes Of readersi--Head-
schei This disease is one from which arises more
misery 10 the human family than is generally sup
posed; not being directly fatal it is often neglected
or persons resort so much to the of purgatives
and other medicines, as to impair their general
health, and often induce fatal disease This arti-
Gle, DR.. SPHoN's HEApAcHE REMEDY, from Com.
stock q Co., now offered, seems to have overcome
these difficulties. While its effects are most pow
erful and immediate in curing an attack or keeping
1t off, it is 50 perfectly mild and innocent to be
used for infants with the greatest effect and safety
This has now been tested by so many of the high
est members OF this community, as TO require no
further proof.
If taken few times in as many hours, when
there are indications of an approaching attack it
Is sure tn all to prevent the attack. II used
for few weeks, the premonitory symptoms grad
ually subside, until they wholly disappear, and
never, without some great external or predispos-
ing cause return. If the person neglecs to use 1t
I'LL the headache commences, it sometimes cures
instantly, but at others the turns will have their
course for two or three times and then wholly dis
appear.
For sole at the Drug and Book store of DR., WIN
r. Snelscn, Fayette, Also, at the Drug store Of
DR.. A. r. ober, Glasgow.
Fsyette, June 6th, l644. lily
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Philadelphia Wholesale Houses

The proprietors Of the several Wholesale Estab-
lishnents In Philadelphia, whose names are hereto
subscribed, being now prepared with large and
complete assortments of Goods in their respective
departments, respectfully invite Merchants who
are about to PURCHASE theft supplies I'd an exami-
nation Of their several Stocks the prices of which
will be found as cheap as any in the Eastern Mark
cts.
The great increase iii variety and excellence of
manufactures of Cotton, Silk, Wollen and other
Goods, expressly adapted to the wants Of the
Southern and Western Ttade,-the cheapness nd
perfection of the various modes of Transportation
to all parts of the Union--the ample accOmmoda-
tons at our Hotels, added to uut determination to
please old and new customers, will not fail, we
hope, to command the attention Of Merchants
abroad, to whom this invitation is particularly ad.
dressed
Silks and Fancy Goods.
Morris L. Hallowell & Co. l43 Market Street,
w. & R. P. Remington, so {"
Abbott, Johnes g. Co. 1853
doors below Fourth St.
Wood, Inskeep g. Co. N. w. cor. of Market and
Fourth SITS.
Ashhurst & Remington, so Market St.
Cope, Todhun,er f. Co. l65
Dry Goods.
Burnett Withers g. Co. 100 Market St.
Miller, Hand & Eagle, l6l /" Z"
Hardware and Cutlery.
Yardley, Sewers g. Co. l4l Market st.
Rogers, Brothers g. Co. SO Z"
Importers of Watches, Fine Cutlery,
JeWelry and Plated Ware.
Watson g. Hildeburn, ~ Market st.
Dickson d Co. S. E. cor. Market and Third SITS.
Boots, Shoes, Leghorn and Palm Hats and
Caps, Bonnets, DC:
Haddock d Haseltine, 10 South Wharves,
w. E. d J, G. Whelan, 1853 Market st.
Boxer d Brothers. 80 &"
Levick, Jenkins q Co. 100 ="
c. L. Ash & Co. 80
S. E. cor. Third St.
Books and Stationery.
Grigg and Elliott, 9 North Fourth St.
Hogan d Thompson, 30 N. 4th St.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Wright d Brothers, 1875 Market St.
Sleeper, Brothers, 1875 &"
Hats and Caps.
L Kenton, l76 Market St.
John Sauerbier d Brother, 81 Market Street,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Drugs, Med
icines, Paints and Dye Stufs.
Tho. P. James, 2l2 Market St.
Potts, Linn d Harris, 2l39 Market, above Fflh
Street.
Philadelphia, July 9th, ls44. 2O-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
Conners Maeical Pain Extractor.

capitalization four fold in prices, nothing. II
ne sssr is no. delighted with it.-An article that
every family must consider indispensable, when
they know it power and value, and which has here
sofore been sold too high to reach all classes, has
now been reduced tour:fo in price, with view
hat rich and poor, high and low, and in fact every
human being may enjoy its comforts; and all who
get it shall have the price returned to them if they
are not delighted with it. We assert it without the
possibility Of contradiction, that all burns and
ssas, and all external sores, old or fresh, and all
external pains and aches no matter where, shall
b reduced to comfort by it in five Misunderstanding
life, limb aud scar. No burn can be fatal if this
Is applied, unless the yitas are destroyed by the
accident. /, is truly magical, to appearance, in its
effects. Enquire for "Conners magicalipan extruc-
tos Save." Price 25 cents, or four times as much
for so cents, and ten times as much for 81.
For sale at the Drug and Book store of DR.. VIM
a. Snelson. Fayette, and also at the Drug store f
Dr.. A. R. Ober, Glasgow.
Fayette, June 9th, 1874 LILY
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-09-28
THE ROOMS LICK TINES.
BENSON & ZEN,
ftt,. Editors. and. Proprietors.
TERMS.

TERMS.
raAkshsd every Saturday, at 90 in advance. or
o. ssths end Of the year. No paper discontinued
bat at the option Of the editors until all arrearag es
ere paid--and failure to give notice (before the
end OF the year, of wish 10 discontinue will lie
s0nsidsred new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less for
ihs htst insertion, and fifty cents a square foi
each subsequent insertion.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or.
aered. without the number Of Insertions being spe-
sihed II will be inserted lat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, aid charged for accord
ingly.
All Advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
ell orders for job.work, must be accompanied with
thu cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
VIM. D. MALONE, u,n,s,;,,o p,,ao,nh On
N. b. COATES, 'iun'S''"e' NA"uO'PA w.