davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

SHOES HATS BONNETS &c.
PEN EXTER 81 ALDEN
HAVE RECEIVED
1100 PACKAGES of fresh and seasonable
the Paekass OF IN os to suit city and country
that M to be acceptable purchasers Their
Is large and well selected OF the beat manufacture eo@pHs
the WAY OF
215 Cases mems calf, kip, grained, SEAL pump
-o weted; morocco and thei Boots 81
qualities. prices. boys and YOUTH calf lp rain
edsni,hiss Boots oroseS, Iip.
Ieaihsr eaf morocco. Md and eoehincsI Root.
SHOES.
500 Cases mems, boys, and youths pcgged and
seNcd ea, grained Mp MoNRorS eac seal aud goat
bNWNiNGs, both N''ed and pump sole; meas half Pumps
ami surEsrs Of al qSahe. and
seal morocco eait,r AMI hid Tunruunds great variety
al low ChLren's Aid ard AnsI-ucs; mems
boys aud youths thick BRoGANs OF an AMI
other descriptions OF Shoes parueuai.ss
HATS.
li5 Cases mems Beaver. Nutra. Russia, Musk.
and .on. sS So. xsaisni AID iI FsaI G .SSna
215 Cases mems and boys white and colored
PALM LEAF HATS, nrst rate and well assorted
Also, double and single curl bTiR LEGIORN HATS
latest and best mPor'ations.
RONNETS.
So Cases ladies' fne Florence, lace and Rut.
land Devon, II braid AID oher Deyon. Pc
taL ard Rut'ard Gipsry, wcnsns ey-
pres willow and fancy also, ladies' lava DOnne anu
UuBRELLAs.
30 Cases silk, cotton, and gingham; whalebonc
and reed iau.es-.lk PARAsoI-s and sUN-SHADLs
CAPS.
Mems and bows cloth. glazed. velvet, hair, seal.
&C aiso, ehiden's Aney Caps OF different kinds
With the usual supply Of TRUNKs, SHOE THREAD. BLACK
ING, Shoe PAPER, nc. &c.
they hav. spared no e,rt.
to make the d'sV PIu OF their supply purchased
they and wit ,,l Low aud on ne b. terms
ag- Cal at their old sstalisAos Hsuss
no. sos baltimore street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

u .
vGNHIS "Celebrstsd Remedy" has now, by its
shaken by the Quaek which IN. country
abons The public hanns tina, this only
can be relied upon or TIE speedy and ofa
OF the Lungs II - literally nd
wherever introduced
into gniheane The pubc
and now medicine which the Of
eaures no hosrns BY Publishing columns OF orsd
uneates-but 10 enough bet public
obtained and aiw viii convince ali Of efficacy
which
skill OF ne leaned
Oh sWAfNR'S COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY
was the nst from that valuable
huodueed 10 public afforded of
by the country being flooded
lures Of Wild ChTry. prepared a
physician although they have assumed the respectable
phisiaus To 10 their "NoSTums Therefore,
pubic should be their guard and
pained them the genuine which
only SwAYNE, " corner of Eighth md
Race streets. Philadelphia.
CONSERVATIVES, those Lungs affected slightly
should take this Syrup without delay by they may
the nfns OF that DIRE disease fully and firmly How important
ten 10 avoid IT, Never day with cough when
BE- had aud nearly Certain, proper
destruction by Con
DIR. swAYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY
compound of Vegetable Remedies called "Wid
because that
with other ingredients efficiency good
qualities supporter and OF the powers and functions
OF life. IL has equal.
CAUTfoN-AI preparations OF Cherry except ~ayne
fictitious and eouni,Ifc sprung up years
bic remedy had introduced itself tie chamber therefore,
be not deecvCdby many ami Spurious Mixtures
but Try the genuine and be
Prepared only BY Dr. sWSyne Northwest Eighth
Race philadelphia.
20 Only Agents Richmond. genuine rrepaaton
Wild Cherry BE- obtained PEYTON JOHNSTON Druggist
MS Main Street and w H. DoRNIN, Broad street Also for
sale b. Bragg Thomas Co. and e CARING Petersburg
sh.hurs Fanham Washington d. c. and by Agents generally
throughout the United States
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

DATENT SAFETY BANK LOCKS
Il The subscriber would respectfully inform THE PUBLIC
hand, and constantly MANUFACTURING
Locks OF description. for RANKS
PRISONS, and Patent PAD LOCKS for Rail Roads
Of order AND FURTHERMORE I'll
THEY CANNOT Re PICKED An orders
and promy attended to- at his Bank Lock Mandatory New
ara New jersey. 6-6m n G. JONES.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19
HOYEY q %, seed siore and AgricuIluraI

HOYEY d. Co, Seed Store and Agricultural
n n Warehouse Merchants Row Cam
brezs, Harvard College Mas only miles from hr city
Oasf f0f collections ~ VsFrtab
Aeuou aud GraEs be- found The comfy, cDGu
sing and including the nsve and
proved ard superior collection q BIi.1us Fpsf
Roots aud the Dahis; Gardening Botanical AMI
rieuturni Hooks
The proprsoss crsys nursess containing upwards
q thirty Eve Offer u arFest
concetionsof
Fruit AMI Ornamental Tres
E,sWWens. FIowsnns Shrubs aud rianuL
Pear Fspn aHd Cherry stots.
Crap Ynss, Raspberriss,
Greenhsuas and Hardy Hsriseeous PANT.
Roses and Csuedas.
Dallas aud Bulboss Flower Roots
Rhubarb ami Asparagus Roots
Ducktbou, Abor Via. &C. fof bedres
DISQUALIFICATION has been devotfd N fruit raueuarv neas
ehoiecrt hnds in Europe haye len eis ty a =.
sonal visit N he ,erba led auf Isit IN
wards Of 900 varieties o. h Pear alone collection
spscimeh trees ~ which have planted are yssty
coming into he1fng BY which means perfect uceufaey
may b. depcuoei upon
They woui especially can he attention u eunva1rs to their
sodthaH Wasc faed where tbs comparatively mill
Cspiozass gratis.
TIE eslotoa u Roses unsurpassed comprising more than
twelve huutcd Fafs usvs. ani ssstf
kHdf v BE- ob'sHaa y h tgbried cuvaors ~
Francs.
The green bouse depaumsR esmpe,s In an IN, choice and
dssteb Fhrefes n camriia, Psltgonl. Akles Csstus
frony fuchaa, Chfytanihemual JapaR f.H.rf. ke
s.'Ahbsrli dscouut nade 10 large rurchsssu
20 ~ ofiefst % h accompanied with o cash dran o.
s.fsfseiory reference.
Catsiosues frsus ~ eysfy pot pa % applicant
Ot.s a1dessd will b. promptly executed thf trees w
ffanH scrufg packrf, o. bear tairtat1s b. an, at f e
eaaniff aad iefNiflfl NfIa'ai aely d. Sun
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
7 n. K. WARD, Nos. :, 9, IL and Is North
eF EsseI street Newark Water street " York
all kinds OF Patent and JaplnHcd oiesd Lea
used By HarDessulkcTs Naufac
turers Japanued skns BTie Dash Railing,
mecd Seating Pad. Ge Front SIP Lining Hides, Hsr
Bride Leather &c; also, Cali skins sal skins &c. They
engaged aeuTng kuds OF Lea
and Jpanned Nusns able furnish such aeies
Merchants and Dealers Moderate BY calling
Mandatory Newark Depot New York
OF JGnGs Crane. Richmond Va orders be pr pity
In will allow themselves be
Newark Sept i5t5. ss23-5m'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19
HATS AND CAPS.
5000 DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY GOODS
JOIN V. HARDWICKE,

AFJns Tiufued ifom The Nonb fashionzLs
Good Imported Tor The tfadstbey not BE- eYeeed
lusy here efewtffe Hs his nd be
gencraHy TO ean nod Examine ibsm W. pledges himself
n on unreasonable terms a. The quality pucisd
sny ely in the Uhi0n. ~ ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

g. ASTON Wholesale Tia, Manufacturer, 20 Lib~ry
IN street Newark n. THE subscriber directs
Southern and Southwestern Merchants celebrated
where he manufactures with unnva.ed success
Brush. Plain Cashmere and Sporting Hats of all
BOYS and ehd.ns Fancy aud plain Hats o. an description.
lie Wil make otjectSo buy
~ should they call uPon HIM
Nrwnr J Sent 6r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19
MINERAL KNOBS.

LbIEKPDNI, NALLANl q LO., NV IA.
n tD' 'oyT Manufacturer Of Mineral Knot Rim and Nor
tee 10 81 i1e &C. ylf0B gfcfs 1rt N df fsn 4ua ea
The hnsfaI and reaH White Knob anee-yer, drra-
BE- hri and u'yt quas cles ming and finish To- any
engh Of time sIulsrn and sOuin WyEsl Merchants Will 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

j. A. CLARkS0N e. CO.,
IMPORTERS am DFJLERS ~ FoRgI0WS DOMES re
HARDWARE.
No ~ Broad - BhseSos Hf. 8 en- ~ lhs Isndsaw.
ETsToRY or FRANCE from, TIE carlos, fsFd 70 The ore
II sent time b. 81 dlshtlet No u his valoabs and
nS NASH woopnousr.
9NAU BROCCHlEHI HgaoBThTIC AND ANTisCORBU
~ Tic-For Pulmonary Affections and stoppass Of Hsmo
nEe Of Tho Lung, Bood Vessels, &C for s'ls ~
mp No iis Main -.
CINCINNATI WHISKEY. 1000 bbls. Rec
~ raed whisksy, landing frem bfig Tanger mr. u ~
sls DAYESPoRT ALLEN Z co.
- TONS Country Iron, made ut Weavcr's fur
- niee ii'tfscayed, and Tor BY
Zen u GoRpoS q SKINNER
Sn BAGS strictly prime Rio Coffee
~ 10 bOrsI prime Gunpowief resJusi reesyed and Cor
SHELBY GORDON = sKtNKRR
II EATS POE uCAL WORKS, Sc.-In two
Delcns Cii,i on is Hesrh hss editions 1Brhs, o. pcly
reeve 'aF Nv tNh2sl bhiNKgR NORRIS.
Tor THE LADlEs-HALF CATERS we have
Just received very superior lot Of Lidies Half Caters
h7 rrrNEys WATTS.
Oh fiRkNs NEw YORg DAIRY BUTTER, prime artek
FEB ~ NLoE5 BRornER.
5ToR rue LAbIgs-SonetbioE truly BesuuF"I
nnd Hnrei-SprinR, 1880 Pr gIptee Z am tbs
Day "e q 'h Ha tsasufu sUss for LADIES' have ever
EEa- ,aa GoH ~. Cater Boot.
Pint sd B,.s
Esw ,tyle SO drsss nossins fred viii Patent l-albsr
Caters ftsd with fans
Richly brontsd No sud KID aHpps
respectfully ,oe The ssny ausntgn of be Iads 70 The shove
GHEEsE.-I hayo on hand a low bo4es pnd
- a..E go.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

me inflammation and disease always hes hack Tho
eye m TIE socket Heres the any medicine must a eh
t scat at The iad NATION Hue good, Ts sale n
rubbed on the temples will dseIy socket The
pore VIII be op-neda pepiraiioA be created md Lie
disease viii soon pass o be- surface.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-19

Its first eIpeIl all huunur will not Ar. wilma
uh The aee iTee IRON LODGED under the
ahd HeSu ny breaking out 70 the surface. heas-
"hen ere nothing but srossness dull surface
begins To soen and soen until smooth
ueeaH as ehh IL throws freshness and busting upon
he now "t TRANSPARENT sAin that perfectly
tunes Of FreekeS starr out hos that nav.
hidden and seen but seom Pursue the savs and
appear.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22
THE NEW CONSTITUTION-THE
DEMOCRAT.

The Democrat is sorely grieved at the re-
lection Of the New Constitution. The ed
ltor says he "has never been SO panied or
at any political event." We have
no doubt he feels bad, and think his feelings
have rather carried him away, and led him
to wrong conclusions. He says: "The
fact is, the New Constitution has been re.
jec,ed through the influence Of the Bank
the Judiciary. and the expectation of the
Wings to make capital out of it," We
only speak for the Wings, having moth
ing to do with the Bank or the Judiciary:
they belong to the Democrats party. But
we do not see how the wings expected 10
make capital out of it. A large portion
of them were in favor of it, and exertcd
themselves to secure its adoption. A ma
jority of the wing papers were in favor of
it, and exerted all the influence they could
to make it friends. Look at the vote in
Boone, Monroe and Clay. Does that look
like the wings were attempting TO make
capital out of its rejectionl
If the editor cannot make out better
case against the Bank and the judiciary
than he has against the Wings, we think he
will be badly sustained in his assertion
We have Bank and Judge in this section
and the vote was against the Constitution
The Democrat says it was through their in
flucnce that this vote was given. We ash
the people of Howard county, who voted
against the Constitution. what they thinl
of being charged, through the columns o
a newspaper, with being influenced in thei
voting by Bank? or by Judge2 w,
call upon the editor to set forlh--as he ha
made the charge and must have the proof t,
back it--how the Bank influenced the vot,
of the people. Did it purchase them! Die
it threaten those indebted to III Did it at
ford them accommodations in any way 81
as to influence their votes? The charge i
grave one, and we ask for the proof-,h,
proof to show how the Bank and the Judi
ciary were the "secret operating causes o
its overthrow"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22
The VETO-Mr Polk as already an

The VETo.-Mr. Polk, as already an.
nounced, has vetoed the River and Harbor
Bill. We have thus another dark feature
in the history of the present administra.
ton. But the other day, Home Industry
and especially the manufacturing interest
received severe blow in the passage of
the Mckay Tariff Bill; and now commerce
and especially our inland commerce, is
struck at, by this veto of one of the few
liberal acts of the present Congress. One
of the reasons for the veto is, that the
money is wanted to carry on the war with
Mexico. We are thus in the first place
forced into a Wharf.-The treasury is ex.
hausted in carrying it on, and then the
people are coolly told that their rivers and
harbors cannot be improved, the facilities OF
commerce cannot be assisted, because all
the money that can be raised, is wanted to
keep up the fight with the Mexicans. The
iniquities Of Polkism are every day be-
coming more apparent,-Phila, Inquirer,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22
"a TARIFF FOR PROTECTION"
"TExAs-The whole of Oregon or none, no com
promise, no National Bank"
flames X. Polk and Geo. NJ Dallas, and the
Tariff of 1912"

flames X. Polk and Geo. NJ Dallas and the
IariGof 1912"
We need not enumerate more Of these lying
records; they were seen everywhere, and several
such' torn and tattered by storms and wind it is
true, with decaying, Polk stalks dropping ovel
them are at the head Of some OF the Hickory
Poles that were erected along the highways all
over the State.
Mr.. Polk and his friends were pledged to Penn
sylvana to sustain protective tariff and pro
tectlve tariff was explained by Polk men to b.
the tariff OF 1912. Folks letter was published
and the authorized expounders OF that epistle de-
clared that it meant all that the tarff of 1912 Sc.
cured; and from that authorized exposition, The
Polk men declared themselves for "Polk, Dallas
and the Democratic Tariff OF 1872"
1t is known, moreover, that but for the posi-
tive and repeated declarations OF many of The
leading friends Of Mr.. Polk, 10 the effect that the
tariff would be safe in his hands, the elecora
vote OF this state would never have been given L
him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22


HERE BE TRUTHs.-Mr. Brownson hit
off the radical or locofoco portion of the
democratic party when he speaks of them
in the following language, which is indubi-
tably, English, and every man can under.
stand it. He says:
"When find men who are stepped in corrup.
ton, gorged with the spoils Of the people, hold
ing themselves up as the especial friends of the
people, and loud in their advocacy Of the dem.
ocratic theory and in their condemnation OF all
who question its soundness am irresistibly led
to the belief there is something in their theory il.
self peculiarly favorable to the prosecution Of their
corrupt designs, and want no better evidence 10
assure me Of its utter hostility 10 the legitimate
ends ofgovernment. What we want is not windy
professions about liberty and equality noisy rant
and frothy declarations about democracy, but
substantial freedom, however secured, for each
individual to perform, without let or hindrance,
his especial functions in the social body, wheth.
err il be function Of the head, or the hand. or tho
foot The real enemies of this substantial free.
dom are your democratic politicians, ,Dho NTH
their lips praise the people and Nth their hands
pick their pockets, or those ,oho act the jackals to
their dainty chiefs ioho are too exalted to plumber
except by proxy. 1t is because democracy al.
(ords an ample field to these political spolsmsn
that chiefly dstrust it. and demand the preserva.
ton oil constilutionalism as some protection
against them Of the macs they falter and plum.
der"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

RIVER AND HARBoR AppRopRrArfos Bill.
We take great pleasure in announcing the fact
that this bill has passed the Senate in the shape
precisely in which it left the lower house. Il
will be recolected that among other appropria.
tons for the improvement Of the wesl ern wa.
ters, S240,000 were appropriated for the Ohio
river below the falls, for the Mississippi Missouri
and Arkansas rivers. For the haIbor oil St.
Louis $4,000 were appropriated. Its earn.
esly desired that portion OF the funds for tho
Missouri will be laid out on the upper part OF
the river. A snag boat has never, we believe.
done any work above Weston. That part Of
the river between St. Joseph and Weston, is
filled with snags ard we hope that at least
small number Of them may be speedily removed.
81. Joseph Gazette.
The Gazette" man must have forgotten
the zone man" power. A majority of both
Houses of Congress thought the appropria.
ton bill wise measure and passed il.
But the "Duck river Colonel" knew a thing
or two-that he was invested with more
power than Congress-, and must needs
show it, or people would not know what
great man he was. Will the Gazette tell
its readers who has been instrumental in
depriving them of the benefits of bill
which it was SO rejoiced to hear had passed
Congress?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

A prejudice is said to exist among ship owners
in favor Of Russian Hemp over American, iov
cordage. Experienced persons, however. prefer
the American, as being both more elastic and
durable than the foreign article. The Russian
is brighter, but not in any respect better than the
Hemp which is the growth Of this country. We
see it stated that the importation Of Russian
Hemp has declined within few years from many
thousand tons to a few hundred per annum.
At no distant day the United States must supply
the world with cordage, as they now do with
Cotton and obacco.-Missouri Reporter.
Why does not the Reporter explain the
reason why the importation of Hemp has
been so much less the last few years than
formerly2 Why does it not tell its read.
ers that it was caused by the Tariff Of AZ.
Now that the Tariff has been repealed
importations of foreign Hemp will be larger
and of course less demand for the Amer.
lean article.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

Missed A CRowN.-An exchange paper
says that when the present King of the
French was teaching school in Philadelphia,
he fell in love with Miss P, the daugh-
ter of highly respectable citizen Of that
city. The daughter was favorable to his
advances, but was compelled to yield to the
authority of her father, who declared that
no daughter of his should demean herself
by marrying school.mastcr."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

POPULATION OF OREooN.-A writer in
Oregon estimates the American population
in Oregon at 5000 one half of whom emf.
grated within the last four years; and the
English at 1880, making total Of $3.50
whites.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

"We have had heavy rains during
NE week, which has raised the streams SC
as 10 afford plenty of water, for the want
Of which, stock was suffering The con-
,inued drouth so far ruined the corn crops
that the rain was Of no benefit to them
There will not be half crop this season.
The same may be said Of the tobacco
crop.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

The New York correspondent Of the
National Intelligencer, writing under date
of August A, says:
In relation to the United States no un.
kind or angry suggestion is heard from any
quarter. Every thing on the surface looks
favorable. The British people are quite
as much pleased with the Oregon compro-
mise as the American. In the language Of
the elder Adams, MAY no dark cloud in.
tervene TO interrupt the bright prospect
before US"
On the receipt in England of our tariff
bill their manufacturers, as well as their
Ministry, will be in ecstases. They must
be very unreasonable in their wishes il
this bill does not meet their most sanguine
expectations. In all its provisions and
enactments it is a British free trade bill.
On this side of the Atlantic it was sug.
gestcd as such. 1t was discussed in Con-
gress and in the newspapers Of the day
as such, and it was finally adopted as such.
We shall hear no murmurs, therefore, from
Great Britain on this subject. At least,
if we do, they will subject themselves TO
the charge of the most shameful ingrati-
tude.
A late Canada paper says, Heaven for
bid that politics or party should ever be
brought to influence military appointments.
Both have been discarded from the man.
agement of the British army since tho
days of the Duke of York. In the United
States the miserable system of partisan
appointments is in full force, producing
such heart. burnings and disputings from
one end Of the Union to the other that we
may well avoid it here as we would shun
pestilence."
1t is thus that the partisan conduct Of our
administration is referred to by foreign
journals; but the most Notifying circum-
stance connected with it is-that it is true.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

THE CRAFT ON THE RIsE.--Campbell OF
the Era, elected Senator; Switzer of the
Statesman, elected Representative; Harris,
of the American, elected Clerk Of the
Criminal Court of ST. Louis county; and
Hammond, of the BoonvilIe Observer, was
last week presented with fortune, by VIM.
C. Duncan, Esq, of Jefferson City, in the
person of his eldest daughter, Miss HAIR
RET ELIZABETH!
Truly, the craft is on the rise! And if
we are not elected TO something pretty
soon, or something else favorable doesn't
happen US, we shall begin to lose confidence
in the intelligence and discernment of our
neiphbors--we will
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

Gun RELATIONS WITH MEx1co.-The
National Intelligencer of the 9Th instant
says--It is known that the Senate has for
several days past spent much of its time in
Executive session, that is, with closed doors;
and we perceive it stated in the correspon.
dence from this city in sundry northern pa
pers, that the subject of deliberation has
been communication from the President
of the United States on the subject of our
relations with Mexico. So far we have
reason to believe the statement to be cor.
rect, but in regard to the nature of the
communication of the President, we ap.
prehend the speculations Of the writer's are
not entirely so. The rumor in this city, in
which we are inclined TO place reliance, is,
that the Presidents communication TO
the Senate contained proposition to be
empowered to treat with Mexico for peace,
boundaries, &c, and asking for an appro-
priation of sum of money, the better to
enable him to accomplish that purpose. We
do not hear that anything has been done on
this subject, and what the decision of the
Senate will be on it, must be matter of
mere conjecture.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

To feed land before it is hungry, to give
it rest before it is weary, and to weed it
before it becomes foul, are said to be evil
dences Of good farming.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

URobert C. Grier, Of Pittsburg, has
been appointed Associate Judge Of tho
Supreme Court, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

DTIn the Senate, on the fifth, Mr.. Crit
tenden introduced bill providing for the
improvement Of the Mississippi, Missouri,
Arkansas and Ohio rivers, which was read
first and second time and referred. The
object of the bill was to get sufficient APP
preparation TO keep in active use the gov
eminent dredging boats on these waters.
Objection was made 10 the bill, and we
presume no more will be heard of it.
In the House, the bill to graduate the
price Of the public lands, was laid on the
table, yeas l04, nays 10. We Judge from
this vote that the subject is disposed of for
the present.
The sub-treasury bill was then taken up
as it came from the Senate, and passed
the House only adopting part of the Sen
ate's amendments. 1t will have to 20 to
the Senate again.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-22

A new printing press has been invented
in England, with which one stout boy can
work OF 800 sheets per hour.