davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
fake Notice.

HAVING purchased the entire stock Of Goods
II of s. II. Sample d Co., l will continue the
business at the same old stand $50 justly celc-
brsed for great bargains, good goods and clever
felows) and would respectfully ask 4 continue
ton of the patronage so literally bestowed, OBJ
serving that cash and good burgans is my motto.
have on hand general variety Of Fall and
Winter Goods. WIN. g. RICHIE,
Fayette, November 23d, 154i.
N. B. Wheat, Flaxseed, Corn Meal, James,
Lnsey. dried Fruit, and 900 pair socks wanted
at the highest price
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
a dminiStraiOr's Notice.

UTICE is hereby given, that I have obtained
Y from the CoTnty Clerk Of Howard County.
lstlers Of administration on the estate Of
John NJ, Bakey, decd, bearing date November
10Th, ls4+. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment, and all
those having claims against said estate. are re-
quested to present them, properly authen,i.
Gated, within one year from the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded from having ny
benefit OF said estate and If no. presented within
three years, they will be forever barred.
HENRY WHITE, Admir-.
November GOD, ls4i, 3S-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF HowAkD. (


County COrt-O;:o5cY Term, 1914.
Nov at this day appeared in open Ccc-t.
y John s. Dehart, Executor of the Estate OF
lanes Hall, decd, and filed his petition, setting
forth that the personal estate of said decd is in
sufficient to satisfy the debts owing by said estate
which petition accompanied with Est Of
debts due to and by said decd, which was veri-
fed by the oath Of said Executor, and he craving
that he may be permitted TO sell the following
real estate, viz: The ". J of the II ". CT of Sec
ton 10, township 10, range II, containing -
39lo0 acres. The :. W. Or. Of the :. ". n. Of;
section -, township 80, range II, con.aiEing ~
gl-lO0 acres. The n. or. Of the n. qr. Of
section pa township 30, range Is containing
forty acres. And il appearing to the Court THAI
there is not sufficient personal estate and asset.
in tie hands Of said Executor, TO pay the debts Of
said decd, it is, therefore, ordered BY the Cuur.
that all persons interested in the estate, be notified
that unless the contrary be shown on or before the
first day Of the December Term of this Court, an
order will he made for the sale Of the above real
estate, or so much thereof, as will be sufficient to-
pay the debts due by the said decd. And it j.
further ordered that copy of this order be pub
Iished in some newspaper printed in this State, for
six weeks successfully before the December Term
OF this Court true cOpy-Test.
JAMES II. SAUNDERS. Clerk.
October l9h. 1874. 32-6F
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

TooLtH RUNoRs.--ft is rdmored that the elcc-
tors Of Pennsylvania have addressed letter to
James X. Polk, to the effect that, If he will not
support the Tariff Of 1912, they cannot cast their
votes for him. Another story has been going
round that Governor Porter has refused to sign
the election returns, in consequence of gross
frauds that have been committed in Philadelphia
and Berks counties; nothing of the kid is re-
CURED Of him, and if it were lie would be the last
one to refuse. These reports have not the least
foundation in truth.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
JEFFERSON CRY, Nov. Odd, 1874.

Mes,rs Benson g. GREEN-We have passed
the first week of the sesscn here, and the Locos
have had full opportunity TO rejoice over all their
victories, and must say the opportunity has not
been lost by them. You have doubtless been ad-
vsed of the organization of the two houses; choice
of officers, &c.
But little has been done as yet and Of that ,
much of it, Of no sort Of Importance. Coming
events are said to cast their shadows before, and
if it be so, some things brought forward to day.
may have an important bearing upon the interest
of the people. Mr.. Fort in the Senate, to-day,
gave office of his intention, at an early day, to
introduce bill to repeal the act Of last session
for the call of Convention The same notice
was given by Mr.. Patterson of the House; thus it
will be seen that the Locos intend, if possible,
to defeat the meeting OF Convention. This has
eften been charged ag ainst them by the Wings,
and denied by.them; but it is now quite apparent
that such is their object. The amendments to the
Constitution, proposed by the last Legislature,
have been called up, but no final vote taken. Those
in relation to the Judiciary will be defeated. Mr.
Wilson Of Randolph, gave notice of his intention
10 introduce q Bill to establish Probate Courts
in the several counties of this State.
Mr.. Gamble introduced Bill to repeal the
odious tax law.
Some four or five Bills have been introduced to
organize new counties.
Mr.. James Of Green, presented six or eight
petitions for divorces.
The class of measures passed by the last Legis-
ature, generally called relief laws, will all be re-
peaed, and it is my impression we will return to
the three term system of holding Circuit Courts,
and monthly as to Justices Of the Peace; such
appears to be the prevailing opinion here at pres
emit Various resolutions have been offered, most
of them of an unimportant character.
The Legislature has beer beset with host OF
office seekers; it was said here that the sumbcr
was greater than on any former occasion, many
had come in for the reward for long services to
the party; others desiring the first nstalment for
their desertion Of sound and correct principles;
and others who appeared to have no claims at all,
merely hoping against hope, all full of democracy
and anxious to serve the dear people. Most of
the Office seekers have found to their cost that the
offices are dispensed by few to their favorites
without much regard to services previously rem.
dered.
| Mr.. Boggs has introduced into the Senate Bill
to establish the fifth branch of the Bank at indie
pendence.
The House has appointed a committee on Re.
vision of ten members, to act jointly with a com.
mittee from the Senate.
The exciting subjects of distrctng the State
and the disposition of the proceeds of the 500 600
| &c Lon baon hrou a
The prospect is, that we will have long Session
whether of much profit to the State, remains to bt
seen. Respectfully, &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Randolph county, letters of administr
ton on the estate Of Thomas Hodge, decd ,
bearing date November 10Th, lSi4 All persons in.
debted TO said estate, are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
it, to present Them properly authenticated, within
one year from the date of said letters, or they NAV
be precluted from having any benefit of said es-
tate and it not presented within three years, they
will be forever barred.
CASWELL WISDOM, Administrator.
Randolph County, November 23d, ls44. 37-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

Delaware ELEcrIoNs-The Delaware
Journal of the 18th inst. announces the re-
suit Of the election in that Stale to be the
choice of Clay Electors, Wing Governor,
Wing Representative in Congress, and
twothirds Of the State Legislature. The
'hajorisy for the Clay Electors is abou! 200.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

TENNEssEE.-The Nashville Wing of the
10th, gives returns from the whole State,
making Mr.. Clay's majority III. The re.
turns from four of the counties are not of.
fetal, but they are said to be correct
The Nashville Union, the Polk organ, ad-
mits the State has gone for Clay.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

ARTHUR's LADIES' MAcAzINE.-The December
number Of this cheap and elegant work is before
US. 1t contains two splendid engravngs on steel
and much amusing and instructive matter. To
say that it is edited by 7. S. ARTHUR is sufficient
give passport to every lover of chaste liter
AZURE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

one might conclude TINT democracy vas feeling
a little jolly ., the success OF Polk and Benton.
The regular standing committees of the two
Houses have not yet been appointed, but the
election being now over, the members will not
be under such a perpetual state OF excitement,
and will be ready in day or two to go to work.
X,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

VENHE CoParlncrship heretofore existing be-
- tween S II Sample g. Co, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent The business will be
continued by w. 6. Richie. All those having
unsettled accounts will please come forward and
settle as the business must be closed. Either Of
the undersigned is authorized to settle the bust.
ness Of the concern. SMILEY Fl. SAMPLE,
w. 6. RICHIE.
Favettp November 18th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

Rhode IsLAND.--The official returns
give Mr. Clay majority of 2.475.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be
paid to any man who will impart exact in
formation as to which wing of the demo-
cratic party will have the letting of the
federal Offices under Folks administration
FAYETTE OFFICE.SEEKERs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

MAssAcHUsETTs.-The Boston Atlas, Of
the l4lh inst. says: The majority of the
State Of Massachusetts against Polk, DIAL
las, and free trade is $4,000! The majority
against Van Buren, in 1910, was 10000!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Although the official vote of all the
States has not been received, enough has
been heard to know tina, they have sever
ally voted as follows:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

ga-9he Hon. Rstif Boon, died on the Goth
inst. at his residence, in Louisiana, Piko county
He vas in the 9th year of his age,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
TIE NEW ADMINISTRATIONS.

All agree that Mr.. Clay is defeaied--that Mr.
Polk is elected: but who will be the President, is
yet q matter of doubt. The "Missouriun," Col
Benton's Organ, is Of opinion that Mr.. Wright,
of New York, will be appointed Secretary of
State, and consequently the ruling spirit Of the
administration, and the candidate Of the party for
the Presidency in ls4S The "Reporter," which
may be looked upon as the Organ Of the new adj
ministration in this State, thinks otherwise, and
in speaking on this subject, in reply to the mis-
soursn," says:--
"Mr. Wright and his friends are decidedly
rerddnt IL they CINE he will lie nominated
for the Presidency by the Democratic party. His
opposition to Texas, and TO what he has been
pleased TO term "the extension of slavery" has
thrown him into 'the back ground"
We are glad that Mr.. Wright has been elected
Governor, though we think The increased vote given
for him came from the Abotionists. We neither
want him in the Senate, nor in any Department
of the Government, unless he shall first change
his views and advocate the immediate annexation
of Texas"
The "New York Tribune" which seems to know
what it is talking about, says
"John c. Calhoun it is well understood, is to
continue Secretary Of State under James K. Polk,
and is to be the master-spirit of the new Admins
tration. The whole-souled champions OF Texas
and Free Trade are determined to have it well
understood that this victory is theirs, and that
they are to reap the fruits Of it."
The New York Herald says
ain the House of Representatives Mr.. Calhoun
will, without doubt, re-organize the democratic
party on the principles decided upon BY the people
in the recent election, and 80 will form and shape
every thing, as almost to compel Mr.. Polk, when
he reaches the White House, on the 4th of March
next to assume all the ground that they have pre-
pared for him, with the additional assumption Of
Mr. Calhoun in the Cabinet itself If this should
be the case, the ascendancy of the South Carolina
statesman, with all his views, will be placed be-
yond the possibility of doubt in the coming adj
ministration; and we do not see by what means,
or in what way, Mr.. Van Buren, and his friends can
prevent the success of the South Carolina policy"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
THE "DEMOCRAT.n


We learn from the democrat" of Tuesday,
that the publication of that paper has been sss.
pended.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

Mr.. Clay's majority in Vermont will be
about 5000.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
Public sale Of Slaves.
Administrators Sale Of slaves.

Administrators Sale Of Slaves.
T'HE undersigned will sell to the highest bid
l. der, in Georgetown, Pettis County, on We'd
nesday, the first day of January next, about
TWENTY LIKELY NEGROES. belonging to
the estate of Lewis r. Major, decd.
Terms of Sale, twelve months credit bond and
approved security.
WILLIAM GENTRY, Admir-.
Pettis County, November 23d, lS4i at
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

LouIsIANA.--Polk will receive the vote
of this State by small majority. Some
eight hundred illegal votes were polled in
one parish! Mr.. Folks majority will be
less than the illegal vote in this one parish.
MARyIANp,--Mr, CIsy's majority, Off.
cisl, 1905.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
OHIO-OFFICIAL.

The official returns of the vote in Ohio for Pres
idenlial electors, gives Clay l55 1873; Polk 49,
06l; Birney $3.50. Clays majority 6,052.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
Administrators Notice.

= Germ that letters testamenthry on the estate Of
Joel II. Greene, decd, were granted on the 9Th
day of November, 1S4l, by the Clerk Of the County
Court of Howard County, to the undersigned. All
persons having claims against said estate, arc
hereby required to exhibit said claims for allow
ance within wear after the date Of said letters
or they may be precludcd from having any bene-
fit of said estate and if not presented within three
years they will be forever barred
WESLEY 5. GREENE,
WILLIAM q. SWINNEY. Executors.
10. DAVIS.
November l6th, 1874. 36-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
Administrators Sale.
Doctor James Dunn,

HAFING permanently located himself in Fay
L 4 etc, respectful II offers his
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
TO the citizens VI Howard CtJ-Ofice over the
Drug and Bookstore of Or. WIN. r. Sneson.
Fayette, November 18th, 1874. 36-f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

Amount selected in the Lex.
ington district, and no, yet act
ed on by the Secretary Of the
Treasury,
Making
or this quantity there have
been sold in the Fayette land
district,
In the Springfield land district
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

worth while to have for once an opportunity OF
trying such one, but it is an experiment which
we had no desire to repeat. The beds were how
ever excellent like most in Italy. Mine was by
actual measurement exactly seven feet square, so
that Mosem or any superstitious person could
sleep with his head to any point Of the compass.
Large as they were, they were well filled as usual
with those miserable little creatures which mar
tyr all travellers in Italy, so that they were gladly
Quilted at daylight the next morning, when
drive of two hours brought US to the classical,
romantic, and picturesque VERONA. W. NJ. g.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
sAIte und Neue Welt

(OId ana NeU VoT'a1
A large and handsome Weekly wing rf,
in the GERMAN language, will be pu0li'''' :,
The Tribune Office on and after Saturday AI
l4th. 1t will be as large a German p'rs
there is in the country, ably edited ano S''l, "
advocating PsorEcrIvE TARIFF and ms w. T.
ton of HENRY CLAY. Many Of the bd'0''..
The Tribune will be translated Tor i'S oO'I, -
We trust it will be an able auxiliary to 'nS y
Cause. .,a isI
who can in any way aid the clrcula''0n '
paper, to do SO from the start. we als ". -
to publish it for the Good of the Cause alu 4
no hope of making farthing by it; WMl ,rn
friends see that, beyond our own time Sna ~ n \,
we lose nothing7 Terms, So from now w.. ~ NJ.
vembcr next; 6 cents copy, lin the on!ft ;..5 !,
able on delivery by carriers;) 81 per nuu. ,. .
Newsmen. We are making arrangsiu' ,..1
serve the City thoroughly; meantime y ~. d
be happy to receive the names OF ssOs'''
this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

Life and Speeches OF Henry o,s. .,,ts
Another large edition Of this unp's.sas ,ss y
cheap work has just been printed anu =, l sals
fishers are now ready to supply ofosi' The q
tent with promptness and despatch Il y
is in two octave volumes OF up"Hus usooss'
pages with steel engravings, land Is so.u' ',sSrs
French style, paper covers, for a single SCI y
price so cents al, u,la,s'
wholesale price IS cents. -. {, g-r'~
Bound in full cloth with stamped ila4s'
price 81 20. --vholsaisrs 81
We are constantly receiving oreef' ~. U,. ,o,c
directions to have it forwarded by m4ii ,t.,sfo
cos, double the price Of ths book ,hI a-dss .hgsS,
who NAV ,si,h to obtain it TO sead th.if e'' :,
chants who may be visiting the cities for so0u'
~ Wherevsra club of twelve OF mo more he Sars
'ss receive them The Tsos;sS l:sffiE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
Enlargement OF The Daily Tribune.

We joyfully announce to our Patrons and
Readers, but more especially to our ong-sufafns
Advertisers, that The Daily Tribune will be u.
LARGED fully ON. fourth at the earliest possible
moment-that is, on the Sth Of April next, OF al.
the close OF the present Volume. We have de-
laycd this step as long as possible, but the prs
sure of Advertisements upon our columns Leaves
us no alternative, and we only delay SO longn
finish our present stock Of paper and prevent
breaking in upon volume. Meantime we shal
publish Double Sheet each week, to give Room
for Literary Readings, crowdcd-out articles, L.
gal Advertisements, sc. We hope thus to&
able to treat our Advertisers fairly for the PIE.
sent, and faithfully after three short weeks. Vi
trust they will continue their generous patronage
Our new Power Press for our Daily Papa
prints some 5000 sheets per hour, enabling US 70
get in all the news by the midnight Southern
Mail, and yet print our whole edition by 8 A. NJ.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Is published every morning Sundays except
ed at The Tribune Buildings, a6O Nassau
street, on large sheet, and furnished by Nlalz
the low price of FIVE DOLLARS per annua
payable inhexibly in advance. Although II
orded at one-half the price of the Ten DOLE 4
Dailies, its range of topics is as wide, and |
amount of reading matter not less than the an
rage of theirs.
To Merchants, Millers and business men ses
rally, the Daily Reports of the transactions
Produce, Flour, Provisions, Metals, G00e
Stocks, &c. &C. are Of the greatest lmpo''n'
We shall be able to print fully e-iourth more
News Matter than hitherto and allow an efra
increase of space to Advertisements. Those VII
think The Tribune worthy of support VIII deep
our many obligations by an effort to increase
Subscription list. 4
U An Evening Edition is published e5F
afternoon in time for the Mails, which cMD
he News received by the morning Mails az
summary Of the Markets and Stock Sales " 4
2 o'clock ?. nj.
II Postmastcrs are authorised to remit ID
eys to Publishers free of Postage. SubscHP~
or six months will be received at the same ~
viz So so.
Address GREELEY & McELRATh,
Publishers, Tribune Buildings, NeW-l0'f
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

CoNpoRs.-Three of these remarkable birds
have been brought TO this country by DR.. Roberts,
from the Rio Negro in Patagonia, which are be-
lieved to be the largest and most splendid ever
seen here alive, measuring from eleven to twelve
feet across the wings. Thctwo males are thought
to be upwards of twenty years Of age. The
Chilians say that the Condor breeds once in two
years. and makes no nest, but lays two large
white eggs on the overhanging shelf of bare
rock. The young ones remain covered with
black down like gosling, without the power of
fight for entire year, roosting with the parent
bird on the same inaccessible cliff. The method
of taking these birds pursued by the Chilians is
to place the carcass Of guanaco within an en-
closure of sticks, on level piece of ground, and
when the condors are gorged with this most at
tractive food, to galop up and surround them
when, not having space to run, they cannot give
the body sufficient momentum to rise from the
ground and are easily captured.
TFnpIsh paDer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

INuSpAT1oN OF THE ZUIDER ZEE.-Previous to
the latter part of the thirteenth century, nearly
the whole of what Is now called the Zuider Zee
was dry land. In the year 1887, 1900 square
miles of territory were inundated, and $4,000
persons lost their lives by the catastrophe. In
1870 an inundation occurred which cut off l0O,-
600 persons. Since that period similar disasters
have been less frequent, owing to the construction
of dikes TO keep back the swollen waters. In
1909, however, owing to an unusual rise in the
Rhine, during the prevalence of furious gale
from the Northwest, the surface of the Zulder
Zee was elevated several feet above the highest
tides, the nver dikes were destroyed, and the
destruction of life and property were tremendous.
In the winter of 1925, Amsterdam itself was
threatened in like manner; and it is said that if
the tide had continued to rise for fifteen minutes
longer, this proud and rich city, with It's 200,-
900 inhabitants, whould have been submerged.
AS it was, the destruction was very great in
pecuniary point of view.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16

of time IN passing from one place or one p,,s>,
to another Or take the business of pews,,S-'
publishing, as an example Of what mich, h =
complished by right division ard conbinst;--
OF employments. Let the editorial depar,c...
constitute one group of laborcrs, the compoS.s
ana printing department anoihes the publ!sS,ns
ana financial department another; and then /.
oacn member of the firm be paid according 10 H.
sAlil, capital or labor which he brings 10 u.
concern,-thlnk you, that such an enterp5s,
"oula not soon grow into an extensive s,l
wealthy establishment? Next let there be sd5sS
to It, a department for making paper, and 4
partment ior casting type, $50 that what was |.
fore only an aggregation, would now beeorns
GRoUP,) and its economies would increase VIII
corresponding increase of efficiency Yet -,
pie group, of similar pursuits OF this kind pon1l
be nothing compared with SERIES of qrorrs
with all the additional force that would be =
rived from the enthusiasm of contact and ry,i,.
Now, it Is a series Of corporations that y,
propose, as the means of our Social Reforms l.
is not mere league on the part Of the follows-
of particular calling, 1t is not treaty of sm;t,
between the members of distinct classes no, n,
promiscuous commingling of all branches n
trade, that we vindicase; but it is the volppt,,,
union of the whole Of Humanity, on definite ,ni
scientific grounds. We contend for the soEdsn,y
of the race in organic forms We desire the m;
versal association of man, according to an m;
yersal principle we aim at the thorough rsn-,r,
nzaton, not of segment, but Of the Whole of
Society, on a basis of individual Independents.
and freedom, and collective harmony and p,o.
gress.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-16
LETTER FROM MAR YoHANSA.--Extract from
letter written by Mar johanna to friend IN
Boston:

Boston:
oppIsss US very much II the mountains there much Cos
among the Nestorians aud Kurdish We pay av,S
thar God may help them. dear friend your tw.lb.,
place is Christian land land good f CAisGa,
1--we in. Your land is Bibe land and Churches land nj
Christians land In country there many teae
but our country word land full of blood M dear fres
pray about US, probably God deliver from the powered
Aohammedans. ours truly,
FRIEND MAS YoMAssL'