davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
For Glasgow, Arrow Rock, Boonuille
Rocheport, Jefferson City and all
Intermediate LandingS.

1916. REGULAR PACkEI. 1886.
The rev and splendid pas.
ESSs--<aeApx-, senger steamer WAPELLO,
.s2E2SgS7sf N. J. EATON, master, will re-
sumo regular weekly trips from ST. LOUIS to
GLASGOW, on the opening of navigation. She will
n O'Clock in the afternoon, and will leave Glas-
gov, on her return trip, every TUESDAY, at 10
O'Clock in the morning, and will be at Arrow Rock,
Boonville, Rocheport, Providence and Nashville,
the same day. She will be at Marion, Jefferson
City. Mouth of Usage, Smiths Landing, Portland,
Hermann, Loutre Island, Pinckney and Washing.
ton, every Wednesday, and will reach st. Louis
Thursday morning.
Should the water be too low at any time for the
Wapello to navigate the Missouri River success
fully, light draught boat will be supplied in her
place.
For freight or passage apply to the Captain or
Clerk OH board.
January 24,h 1S46. 46-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
MANSION HOUSE,

BOONVlLLE, Mo.
This old and well known establishment has re-
Gently been enlarged by the addition Of several
rooms, (and renovated from top to bottom, inside
and out,) which will enable the proprietor TO ac-
commodate at one time much larger number OF
persons His stables are attended by an excellent
oster, his table always furnished will, the best the
country afford, and in short every thing provI-
ded for the comfort of his guests Old Prices.
PETER PIERCE
Boonyille June 9th, 1916 left
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
q. Nj. VALLEAU,
1913 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.

T.. nj. VALLEAU,
1913 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo-,
Dealer in Stoues, Crates Hollo,o. ,oare, Sheet
Iron, 1im.plate, Copper, Timers Tools,
Machines, Wire, Block Tin, &c.
DEING connected with one of the most extern
ID sive Foundries in the West and having been
several years established in St. Louis, thereby &C.
quiring thorough knowledge Of what the market
requires, purchasers may depend upon always find.
ing him supplied with the latest and most desirable
patterns of Cooking, Parl0r, Franklin, and IL
plate. Alright. Fancy and plain Wood and Coal
Stoves of every variety, fancy and common coal
Crates, &C., &c.
TIMERS SrocK.--Tin.plate, Block.tin, Wire
Sheet Iron, Brazier's and Sheathing Copper, Sheet
and Block Zinc, Rivets, Wire CLOTH Ears, Candle.
stick springs, Timers Tools and Machines in
sets, or separate.
05-Pcrsons ordering, may depend upon having
their orders faithfully filled and promptly shipped
st. Louis May 9th, 1916 9-1y~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
8 AID ID l. II II Y L.
Still Cheaper.
45--tf

feels confident in saying that work made by hlm
shall not be inferior to any manufactured in Mis-
souri, both in point of material, workmanship,
fashion, and durability. Persons wishing anything
in his line will do well to call and see his work
before purchasing elsewhere. as he is determined
to sell as low as any establishment in the upper
country, and he thinks a little lower. Call and
Sac for yourselves. A good assortment Of work
always on hand, if not, made to order on the
shortest notice.
The following articles will be taken in exchange
for work Hides, Beefcattle, Bacon, Wheat, Flax
seed, &c. A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, November 9Th, lS45. Boy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
New Firm.

intend keeping on hand a general assortment OF
all articles in their line of business, which they
will sell on as accommodating terms as they can
be obtained in Ho,pard or any adjoining couny.
They are prepared to suit cash customers, and
also to extend to punctual customers the usual
credit.
All kinds of produce will be taken in exchange
for work at the highest cash prices, such as green
and dry Hides. Wheat, Corn and Oats, Flour
Meal, James, Linen, Linsey, dc.
They will spare pains to merit, and shall
hone to receive, liberal share of public patro
mage.
6ArShop, the White House on the corner, two
doors below R. H. Laws Store.
Fayette, January 18th, lS46. 45-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14


ANDERSON MILLER, Jr., master, being finished and
intended for the trade, either in high or low wa
ter. will commence TO be continued during the
season. on the opening Of navigation, to run as a
WEEKLY PACKET from St. Louis to Glasgow.
Missouri river She will leave St. Louis every
Wednesday Evening, at O'Clock. and arrive
at Washington, Pinckney, Herman, Portland,
Young's and Smiths Landings, Cote Sans Des
|esen, Mouth of Usage and Jefferson City, every
Thursday; Marion, Nashville, Recheport, Boon.
vile, Arrow Rock and Glasgow, every Friday.
On return, will leave Glasgow every Saturday, at
10 O'Clock, A. m.--will be at Arrow Rock, Boom
vile, Rocheport and Nashville, same day. Ma.
rion, Jefferson city Mouth of Usage, Cote Sans Des
Sein, Smiths and Young's Landings and Portland
every Sunday, and will arrive at st. Louis early
Monday Morning
The ALGOMA having been designed expressly
for the Missouri River, passengers and shippers
may rely on the regularity Of her arrivals and de-
partures.
For freight or passage apply to the captain or
clerk on board, or to
R. P. HANENKAMP, Glasgow,
]. McMAHAN, Arrow Rock,
G. IL J. JONES, Boonvlle,
L. p. MARSHALL, Rocheport,
PLUMP g. Co., Jefferson CITY,
A. & l. McCONOTHY, Portland.
July 4th, ls46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
boot and Shoemaker.

boot and ShOc.makcr.
m The subscriber grateful for the
very liberal patronage extended to
sae~ - him, tenders his most sincere &C.
- acknowledgements. and would inform
the public, and his patrons particularly, that he is
prepared to manufacture all articles in his line in
The mo st ia shionable and durable manner.
THOMAS JONES.
Fayette, January 31st, 1916. Ally.
B. Two or three good Journeyman Shoema.
kers wanted, to whom constant employment and
good wages will be given.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14
DIR. VIM. Il. SneIsOn,

NAMILY BIBLES.--A few plendidly bound
i and gilt edged family bibles, for sale ~
WIN. R. SNELSON.
Favette, april 18th, lS46.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

COTTON YARNS.--losacks best cotton yaru
" just received and for sale by
Roanoke, May 9th, 1916. ]. P. JOHNSTON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

NHAPMAN'S MAGIC RAZOR STROPS-iust
~ received and for sale by J. p. JOHNSTON.
Roanoke, May 9th, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

DERFUMERY-- have received a large sup.
J. ply of Perfumery, consisting Of Cologne
Water, Cosmetics. Fancy Soaps, Oils, &c, which
will be sold very low. VIM. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-11-14

Fayette, May 10th, 1916,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
Speaking Our Oh Texns.

Hon B. r. WOOD, Representative in Congress
OF the Albany District has addressed letter to his
constituents defending his vote against the admis-
sion OF Texas into our Union, which had been cen
sured by party Caucus. The following paragraph
will indicate its spirit:
Il voted as did because was Democrat and in
cordsnce with my views Of Democracy. Whether
my exposition of Democracy is in this respect the true
one others can Judge 5 well myself. To my mind,
there is all England Russia mora perfect fea
of arstocracy than that contained in the Constitu
ton of Texas. With respect the Free States is un
just the principle OF representation gives to the Slave
States an undue influence III the councils OF the Nation,
reproach upon Institutions contrary TO
the teachings OF Christianity, the Spirit OF the age and
Human Progress Recent events have shown that while
the Democracy oflhe North remained true 10 It's polti
cal ties il reserved for the South 10 discard them,
and under the influence of her peculiar institutions. 10
introduce element the political arena, and Tor
the frat in the history of this country, 10 make
Slavery an affirmative issue. Slavery then az the South
is the great bond OF Union iumphug over all other con-
sideraiions and uniting her in solid phsanx. while
the North with no common bond Of union. and hence
never antagonist the South. has FILTERED away her
strength in the vain endesvor cOnciae those whose
epect could only be secured BY pursuing entirely Dill
ercnt course To the South would give all the Consti
tuition gives her. Neither that instrument It's author.
James Madison, the distinguished Southern gentle
men who had much to do in ir.Iang IT, ever contem.
plated the perpeuty much less the extension OF Sa-
very"
There will be more such plain talk now that NEW
HAMPSHIRE has burst her letters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
Tobacco.
LivcrnooI Markets.

ashes are considerably neglected. aud the sales made
very small at former prices.
Cod!The demand for Coal Is very good ano prices wei
supported The operative GOLFERS of this district are
Disconnected which the stocks 10 remain light
CeTee-The demand continues 10 be very limited, and
the only sales of importance in Plantation, are small
parcel Of Jamaica 81 former prices. few bags of Cey
ion sold az As 10 SOS 200 casks OF Ro were
disposeS OF II the quotations
Remp-There is very little business doing in Hemp.
bales OF Sum have been sold At Els. The price OF
Jutc quoted 6 losto fl2 los Baltic descrip-
lions arc firm but sales have been reported OF late
RldsThe market continues in ac,ve state, except for
sailed Bnenos AyreS the demand for which has sacksned
since the heavy transactions of the last fortnight few
sales comprising 10 5000 Hides, have been mace since
last report and 81 about the same rates Al the pup
lie sale February GATH the whole OF that class and OF the
Rio Grande offered were withdrawn except few damaged
Buenos Ayres 1920 sailed New South Wales were SOLD
at 81 TO 81, chiefly Sid and few New forSs at 3D. New
Orleans ?d 500 dry sailed Pcrnamenco at - suo sas
India Kps dry sailed dark SD TO SD rubbed Of to
I'D; Eds Sid heavy, sgd 10 6td; light Sd re esd TO-
skins I'd to i'd good dry Madras kips e.d TO "a.
Iron-Sctwithstandins the great pressure which mas
been experienced the Money market and the suspense IN
which trade general has been held during the past month
owing the great commercial changes proposed by our
Government, still the Iron market has maintained us
ground, ana prices Of all descriptions OF manufactured en
are as hisa as they were month $50. This speaks well
the taSe, both dealers and consumers have been
buying but very cautiously and SPECTATORS have been a.
entirely the market. Holders OF Ps tron. who
have compelled realise for cash. have been obliged
accept low prices, money being very scarce The
consumption OF Iron continues unaoaed and the makers
most them are under contracts tina; viii carry them
for time Present prices in Liverpool are,
for Scotch Pigs e. los per ton; Merchant Bars 20 IS;
Nall Rods, flo; Hoops. ELL IS; Sheets fls S. Plates
Sl3
E9rai &oreswe have no report 10 make in Tsrpsntins
Our quotations Of the former are only nominal
~ JUS OF American Resin advertised for public
sac y" me goth nlt, bu; withdrawn. oer being made
ot''-i anna great reduction in price has taken place
since osi owing to the failure Of large house whose
m1e very considerable; the price may DO
Quoieo Ut e. 20 KS per ton Ove-The business mode
rate. bat the marke, firm at the quotations.
Ric<-Ths continues in much same position; 900
bags have been sold at las l5s % for good 10 ana bold
grai ned and l3s 10 las 6d per cwt for sood broken
Seeas-Aheu. IS tons Of American red Ceyessesd have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS-. First Session

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March ic, I-tO.
The morning hour was chiefly spent In the discus
sion of the proposition 10 print extra numbers OF Tue
Report of the Commissioner OF Patents No vote
was taken on IL
The special order of the day was then taken up
and Mr. ARCHER spoke in favor OF compromise
He was in favor of some proposition like that OF
Mr.. CoLQUITT's.
Mr. NILES took the door when the Senate Went
into Executive Session, where they remained about
half an hour and then adjourned.
Mr. ROGERS collector at Buffalo, and MICHAEL
HOFFMAN, Naval Officer at your City, believe
were confirmed in Secret Session. There were also
some other combinations
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill for reducing the Mileage and regulating
the per diem of Members came up today. II pro-
posed among other provisions that no pay should
be received except fo the time of actual attend
ance.
Mr. YELL of Ark. moved an amendment that the
CAPITAL be hereafter removed 10 81. Louis
Mr.. JONES of Tennessee suggested that when the
Capital is removed il should be transferred TO eer
sonville Indiana. Among other reasons Tor this Mr.
Jones said the Capital should be in a free State
The River and Harbor Bill then coming up in
Committee several amendments were voted on.
Mr.. CULVER of n. Y. moved TO appropriate $4,000
for improvement in the Salt river running through
New Hampshire.
Mr. FRIES OF Ohio. offered an amendment max
ing an appropriation for the construction ofa Bebb
and Schenck Subterranean Railroad" through Ohio
for the transport of their odorterous friend through
the State.
After this had been actually entertained by the
House, Mr.. ScHESCKrose TO personal explanation.
He asked if the gentleman meant TO insult him.
Mr. FRIES said he would answer that question
out of doors. The vulgar amendment was pro-
nounced out forder by the Chair.
The Committee then rose and reported the bill
with amendments.
Mr.. ScHEscK rose and said that he had tried TO
get an explanation from his colleague. Having
failed in this it was only left for him to say that no
gentleman would be guilty OF such conduct toward
a colleague.
Efforts were made to procure TO settlement OF
the difficulty but 10 purpose. hardly See how
il can be settled without fight, and yet trust that
no such folly will be perpetrated.
The amendments were then taken up, Yeas and
Nays called on several-oihers passed without the
Yeas and Nays.
On the amendment for improving Providence
Harbor, the vote was Yeas 80, Nays 80.
On that for improving Newark Harbor-feas %,
Nays &c.
The amendment for improving the Tennessee Riy-
err by constructing canal round the Muscle Shoals,
was lost-Yeas 65. Nays l25. Had this passed the
President would veto.
Some of the Tennessee men, angry at this vote,
moved to reconsider the Providence amendment
This was ost-Y 95, Nays 1872 The House then
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

Nothing low remains bat to hang him. He has
been thoroughly trained for the gallows, and Will
not disappoint his destiny. And, as hanging Is
deemed so salutary, it gu eht TO be recommends
ton of this finale that il will probably pave the way
for two or three more hanging, in due season. Ev-
err man who has been deeply wronged in MS per-
son property in tie honor Of sister or daughter,
will have Stale example before him OF wrong
righted By the strong arm. So We shall 60 on.
Probably little can be done toward striking GU; a
single link of the chain; bat we do hope the State
viii one day stop educating men for nurderers,
either in stone ediices or log cottages. Whatever
the phrenzy Of the momentwe feel sure twill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

The HALIFAX ExPREss-The Special and Eek
traordinary Express arranged for The Tribune in
conjunction with the Journal of Commerce and Sun
o! New York, and the North American and Ledger
OF Philadelphia, in spite of unforeseen obstacles, has
proved completely successful, having brought the
Hibernias news this City in advance of all others
and conveyed it South day earlier than itwould
otherwise have gone. We were also enabled by
This means 20 issue an Extra at an early hour last
evening and thus TO crafty The eager expectations
OF thousands Of our citizens by furnishing them with
the most important items Of intelligence The ui-
unph is complete.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
&C. an paIa we lave now onr II ssles remaining o.

duty 33) paid. We have now only Il bales O.
hand
Rice-Sothing whatever hss been transacted IN CsronA
Rice OF which stock has been nearly drained We
quote prices before, 81 81 per so k du
~ q 37 y paid. No supplies have arrived this week
Tdlo--Not the slightest demand has taken place In our
market and prices remain before II 81 for
Russia Yellow st brands ls46 deliverable IN the autumn,
Is worthf so per XII duty paid We have received from
the United States, 81 packages Tallow ard Lard.
Tidsjore-This article part.kes OF the general sana-
ton business not the slightest inquiry having been mas
ifested and quote prices 0: southern att 2o 20 2'O
ard northwestern ashey n csc peg XII. Tor consumP
ton An importation OF 4.s bundles came in By OF
our whse!. Stock hand so ;ons against 30 tons !ssi
year.
H.sG: AID Fi1ur-The average price OF home Wheat a.
the last Montivers market 81 per sack OF zoe XII
In American Flour have nothing 70 notice, aHt SIN
qgo:e a. 81 70 IS per Dbl il bond Our present stock Is
very rriiln-.
Wo5l-we have record sales Of 80 bales Of Perou
Wool z: IS 81 and II ditto washed, II 10 Per
Ill. duty paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
Liverpool Cotron Marker.


Report for Ae ,eeef eadisg Fec l3The Cotton market
has oeea aa this week. decidedly So Still there has been
pretty iss demand from the trade and moderate
amount OF business been transacted II has hear very
eninentiy market fs money; sales having been made
avowedy from necesstoas circumstances which would
net have bson transacted the uy,a, st, Of
accommodation. This is no. likely TO Continue ions hn,
vim probably remedy Itself at some early asx IN ,ss
meantime given the buyers turn aayantsyo nr
haps Id or nearly In tho mddlns and commen sor.x
OF American. An other descriptions rem ain much as be-
fore, but dull and with downward cast 1900 Ameri.
can have been taken on speculation; and 1910 American
40 Surat for export, Tho sales for the week amount
$1,000 bales.
Repor. for The teesk ending February 2oCotten Is ID
lower this week. and In instances decline Of I'd has
been accepted. This continued depression in price and
contracted business arises conceive solely from mo-
nay considerations operating the markets both Of this
pacs and Manchester. Had the usual facilities Cor dis
count been awaiting during the last month"; tho price of
Cotton, IN all probability, would have had just tho oppc
ste tendency AS is people sell for their present
cesses only looking the future TO make up for their
present sacrtnces market supplied and under such
fesng be regarded in no other light than as reflex
q tie monAs zaSast Any change therefore In faanei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
AN'"' Othr. Not

VI VS. X L. X s. sorts sampled.
Stock Feb g. 1916 1887 az 527 5257 p 32so- %
Ap'ps,Feb 90 1886 1883 3ls5 Ala 539 Is lOi6-ioit
Uool-(From the Circular of Messrs. Hughes and Ro-
nad) Owing the severe pressure OF the Money mar
I ,oga,her with the uncertainty as TO OF the
Ministerial measures now before Parliament the WOOL
trade mas been much less active than usually the case al
this period There has been very little disposition on inc
mart of holders 10 fierce sales and 1t this account ta
prices have been so well maintained; and argues muc
for the heahiness OF the Wool trade, that whist most
other articles have almost paraysed oil
Wool has gone on steadily and general prices have not
given There have been some purchases made OF 10"
Woods during the week stated 10 be for the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20
THE TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 90. 1916.
gin Democratic whis General Committee


ResolreG That it be recommended TO tie Democratic
Wing Electors OF the City aad County OF New YORK.
s.abe il their respective Wards such places the
ard Committees des Enate. Monday evening March
sd I: O'clock for the purpose electng three D:gntei
TO CITY Conventon 10 nominate Candidates for Mayor and
dlrs House CoriistoneTs 20 be supported by the Demo
cratic Wing Electors OF his City the ensuing election
Resolved Thai the DELEGATES from the several Wards 20
SAID Convention NEE; q, Broadway House Wednesday
evening, March 18th, al = o'clock
J. PHILLIPS PHOENIX, Chairman.
AgM R. LAWRENCE, Asst Chm.
JAMES n PIsgNEY, ea.,.,a,;ss
CHARLES CHAMBERLAIS, mig Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

A SCENE IN HoSoLULU.-The ship California
which lately arrived at New Bedford. hsd trouble
with the authorities Of Honolulu last October which
might have resulted IN something very serious 1t SEEM
cd that Capt. Lawrence had shipped seaman at the
Island of Guam and there being United States Consul
M that place, the understanding that he should pro-
coed the cruise and the arrival Of the ship at New
Bedford should receive his share OF tho profits &c But
when the snip reached Honolulu after successful cruise
he demanded his discharge and payment. This demand
very properly resisted by Capt Lawrence, and the
applied 10 the authorities the tried be-
fore Judge Andrews and decided in favor OF the sea
mHn-and Capt Lawrence was ordered to pay over TO
him the amount demanded amounting to some sixty or
seventy dollars.
Capt. Lawrence declared he would do no such thing
and went board MS ship which after sp
preached by the Sheriff in boat, with armed posse
the officer deferred from boarding the ahip BY
the menaces Of the Captain supported by formida
BILE party his crew, armed with harpoons spades and
lances He returned to the shore where the excitement
WAS very great.
Several hundreds Of the natives were assembled the
beach armed and ready TO aid in boarding the shipand
got ready 10 be used, If necessary
On the other hand the officers and crews OF other Amer
csn vessels Ia port ready go armed 10 the assist
ofthe California ifanoher attempt should be macs
to gain possession OF her decks-and there was pros
pect serious frscas when by the active and prompt
interference Of the L. : Commissioner and Consul on
one part and Mr. Richards and some udicious members
Of the Government the other proceedings were stay
ed The sailor subsequently Withdrew his action and
the California lett the port.
There be- doubt that the Of the au.hon'
ties decidedly wrong in adopting such violent pro
ceetng without first consulting the American Consul
who could doubtless easily have arranged the matter IN
an amcaole manner And the course OF CApt Lawrence
Is BIZ no means free from blame 10 undertaking 10 resist
by force VI arms judicial decree Of foreign Govern
renl although ne might be greatly dissatisfied With the
decision believing Il be unjust Inc consequences Oh
this resistance might have been terrible indeed
fBgstnn Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-20

6slS bales
The imports amount 10 1856 bales.
Sesour stock being in the hands 0; SPECTATORS The
demand has been extremely limited. and prices are wen
supported f33 so United states Pe.ah and 50 10
So IS for Pearlash, per SO XII. duty O. s2) paid ihe
Syvie-deGrasse from NewYork had on board l3S eols
Pots
Rops-Th;s article has been without inquiry, and we
therefore quote the price previously, at ls3 per 81 S