davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-06
s AID ID l. Il IL Y I.
Still Cheaper.

feels confident in saying that work made by him
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 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, Beef. cattle, Bacon, Wheat. Flax
seed, &c. A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, November Sth, 1915. 35-2y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-06
New Firm.

NC" Il H lhhs
"a LELAND WRIGHT AND
"a A. ]. WILLIS, having asso-
ciated themselves in the
~ SADDLING BUSINESS,
under the style of Wright d.
Willis. take this method OF
II informing their friends and
the public generally, that they
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-06

subscriber has Just re-
= ceived large supply of Stationery, con-
.sting of Paper of all kinds, Quilts, Steel Pens,
Inks, Waters, Sealing Wax, Black Sand, Cedar
and Crayon Pencils, which will be sold low By
WIN. R. SNELSON.
Fayette april 18th, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10
Superior Court.
Chisf .Justica .1onaa


.aspin,pau and others-Moon granted and commission
allowed to issue.
james r. .anderson vs. ". Coieman Waite-Re.argu.
Wiiiism W. Lioermore Henry waring.-Report Of
referees set aside unless the plaintiff will consent to de-
duct the one per cent interest charged after the invest
s. H. Eleefwood ". Fslir Quin-Judgment for plaintiff
Jane finn Fsrrors John Pierce ct aisThe plaintiff
to elect against which defendant she will take judg
mant a1d judgment in favor Of the oshsE ds,sndsns
ment for plaintiff on the demurrer, to the 6rst nine
separate pleas, SC
ordered.
james pple5y ads. Franeis Mason-New trial denied
W. r. Tayor ads. Wsiliam r. Cutler Judgment for
plaintiff demurrer with liberty to defend and amend
Moses Y Beach ads, james T. Rosrs- Judgment for
Before Judge Oakley.
John Taiy Russell Fl. Post In this Of mali.
Saturday the jury returned sealed verdict for the
Lucea Painieri u.s. Fredk Schuchardt and Fredk W.
Fare. The defendants in this suit the Of
the bark Pomona, and received board large quaint
ty Of sugar at Amsterdam to be delivered at this port
II seems that this vessel rather passe and 10 eaky
condition, and frequent resort had to the pumps
Will. on her return voyage She arrived here during
the past summer. aid hauled alongside the wharf,
where she suffered to remain without any attention
being paid to the state of water in her hold. When
and half feet of water and when the sugar was bens
transferred to the brig Elizabeth was ascerained that
the sugar "a cases Of whcn) slowed in the lower tier
had sustained damage and that It was subsequently, sold
at public suction, and at great sacrifice The plaintiff
now to recover its full value The defence
tend that the sugars had received all this damage repre-
sented while on her voyage, and that they not.
therefore, liable for tn dangers and pers Of the
This suit Ei probably extend throughout the day. and
q portion Of to morrow.
Before Judge Vanderpoel.
John J. King DaUid L. Homest-sd aud John Z.
K,eier.-This was an action brought to the
amount of q promissory note. OF S7s2 81, drawn by
Hampstead upon individual account as il maintained
upon the part Of the ence and endorsed by the firm
OF Hampstead Keller The note NOT being met at ma.
tury the firm sued in connection for it, recovery
The chief GROUND Of defence IT, that this note given
Without knowledge or participation of one Of the
defendants Keeer, and after their dissolution in bust
ness and that in usncs he il in way interest
ed concerned in the transaction Unconcluded mp
the hour Of ADJOURNMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

1t is to be expected that most of these fine ships
will arrive here before the Cambria, the steam-
er due at Boston, reaches that port They will not
bring SO important intelligence as will probably
come in the steamer; but in the present aspect OF
our relations with England, every days later news
VIII be looked for with the greatest interest tits 10
be hoped, therefore, that the directors of the Boston
Telegraph Company will make haste TO complete
their line through to this CITY, SO that we may re-
ceive the news by the Immediately after she
reaches Boston This is what we all want
Meanwhile, however, we are the qui vire for
the expected packets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10
Common Pleas.


FEB o.-JoAn T. Benjamin. Us F1xxerald Fyss.r, al-
mi is,rsfor. &c = This an action on a Or missory
note for 81 0s6 76 made by John Gordon deceased and
power Of attorney to defendant his sonnlaw, bearing
The deiencs want of consideration and that de.
fendant had authority to make the appeared
that defendant for his fathernlaw entered into
tract with one Jeremiah Keeler for the purchase Of
farm in Rockland county for $4,000 subject to certain
conditions which were, TO procure two mortgages
which the farm suhsctto be cancelled and make
out 10 all other respects good title. The defendant
alleged that Keller did not comply with the condi
and that the mortgages afterwards forecosd and
the farm advertised for sale and that the question
was given for some arrangement between Keller and
Frazer In relation to bidding the property at the Mas
eIs SALE which was not carried out Verdict for plain
tiG for 81 sos For plaintiff Messrs Burr and Benedict
for defendant Messrs Soper and O'Brisn.
Louiso Rotcid ~. Hnry Bib This an action for
immgants competition sprung up between them, and
the plaintiff complains tina defendant charged her with
keeping an improper house. and stated to several
immigrants who had 10 consequence left her There
defence Sealed verdict this morning For plain.
TIFF II P. Barbour.
Martin Leiong vs. John ShssreH-This action
for malici ius p 0secuon According to the statement
OF plaintiffs counsel the plaintiff indebted to the de
TO the residence Of the former in Walker street, to do
mand the He met the plaintiff, who invited hin &c
his and there pulled roll Of bills, which, he
said contained ssa the amount claimed and gave them
to the defendant The latter counted them aud alleged
it contained but $40 An sltercaon then between
them, and plaintiff took hack the roll Of bills. The de-
PENDANT then lodged complaint had the plaintiff arrest
cd taken to the police Office, and the matter vas there
settled The plaintiff then threatened to bring civil
action against the defendant upon which the later went
to the police ONCE second time and made IN smoavn
that he was robbed by plaintiff had MN arrested ana
held to ball. and afterwards tried at the Court OF General
Sessions and acquitted. Ahsr one or two witnesses
were examined the Court adjourned For plaintiff Mr..
Russell for defendant, Mr. Brady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

Yesterday the amount OF travelling was more limited
than 10 usually the case, even Monday, The fol.
lowing was the total at each Of the hotels =
AMsRIcAS- Aaron sayre, New Jersey; }. r. Blany,
U. = N; A. Mackay, A. Macay, Arthur Dorsue, u.
8, N; Joseph Fry. Thomas Fry, Thomas Philips, do;
Cyril V. Grey, Washington d. C.; r. r. Barry U. s.,
Boston; g Philips, Philadelphia; Ii. Camp s s., BOs.
ton; Stewart, Boston, w. I, Ross, Georgia; w. D..
woodeson, do, Arch McRae, U. 8. NJ
AsroR. Ed. Dickersop, New Jersey; Wingate Hay ss,
Providence; j. Hayes Rochester; A Mcdonald, Cana
da; 8 v. Perrine, Dayton; w Rush Auburn
Crrv--Dr. Hawthorne, Huntington; Isaac Levy, Phi
ladelphia; Jas Carter, CT P. 5 Davis Philadelphia;
James Chandler do; w b. Tyson, Baltimore; John
DAILY, j. O. Mathews, Lexington, H.; II. Carey, James
Wolbert, Philad
FsAsxLlr.-A. w. Kingsley, r. Heford, vermont NJ.
Warner, Norwalk; N. O. Eaton, Newton, Mass; T.. C.
Bissell Norwich; +. H. Fisk, Orange Co; r. @. Pugh,
Columbus, O w. w. Allen, Essex.
GLoss.-James Brown, Alabama; Henry stopford,
Mass; Geo Bloomfield, Essex.
HowARp.-E. II Fish. Gotham; George Murray. Now
Jeney; J. solomon, wilmngton w. K. Bond Spring
hill, Tenn; Messrs Boyd, Ware and Howard Alabsma;
Douglas Crsntham, H. b Ms 2sd Regt; Jos. Stafford,
Philadelphia; NJ Blackjack, Piitsburg Messrs spry,
Drake and Elmott, Philsd
------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

The OCEAN ExPREss-The pilot boat VIM. ]
Romer, that sailed yesterday, was cleared BY Jsmes
K Beine, merchant OF this city. II is thought bv
some that she has, therefore, gone GU, on some
speculation The dispatches from Mr.. Pakenhsm
srr said to have gone in the Patrick Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

There are now several packet ships due at this
port, with late news on board, hrom Europe. They
to sail from their respective ports the follow
mo order -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

New Boar TO BosroS.-Wc learn that the new
and splendid steamer Traveller, owned by Come
Illus Vanderbilt, Esq, is TO take her place, to-
morrow. IN the Norwich line She lie one Of the
most beautiful boats on the Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10
intelligence from washington.

The accounts now daily reaching US from Wash
ington, are Of the deepest interest The intelligence
which we publish in another part OF this days
paper, is of considerable importance. Our relations
with England and Mexico seem TO be attheir culm-
mating point. Are we to have peace or war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

,sOHIo PoLITrcs. -William Bebb, OF Butler county.
20: been nominated BY the wings OF Ohio a, their can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

Before Chief Justice Jones.
FFn q-Motdecai Msnassah Noah wls held TO lsb
IN tbe san Of ono ihousssd dollars this noIll9s, w
W. Asst Wei apsa W. sdiAs u W. vsyss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

Tnx MAYORS MESSAGE. We would particularly
refer our readers to the message Of his Honor the
Mayor, which may be found under the head of civ
intelligence. The suggestions of Doctor Frazer,
enforced by the urgent appeal OF the Mayor, so far
as, at least pertains to the necessity of being COM
PEELED TO employ a surgeon on board the different
emigrant vessels coming to this country, we hearth
~ respond to. We think our shipping merchants
should go still farther, and fit out ships expressly
adapted Tor this purpose-afording necessary con-
veniences tor the transmigration Of those persons
who would seek our shores, and usually denomlnat-
ed as steerage passengers. Ii would be a commend.
able enterprise, attended by the happiest and most
profitable results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

CLERICAL DELNQUKNcrKs We stated few days
ago that an investigation was going on, with
closed doors, in of the churches of this city,
seriously involving the officiating clergyman and a
number OF sisters, members II his congregation.
The past few years have been full Of cases of this
character; and their frequent recurrence, together
with the manner in which they are hushed up,
proves that there must be something rotten In the
body OF the church. Clergymen of the most sanity
appearance, whose neighbors believe that they are
Of the " strictest, straightest Sect" who weekly
preach and enforce upon their congregations the
doctrines of Him whose "eyes are too pure to be-
hold inquiry" are suddenly discovered in those
gross sins expressly forbidden by the Scriptures.
Those who should carry the balm OF consolation
among the mourners, have reversed the order OF
their office, and scattered the seeds of sorrow
among many formerly happy families and he who
should be the help, in time Of need, becomes the
cause oftheir sorrows.
When the clerical delinquency is discovered, the
church generally commences an investigation. The
clergyman then arrays upon his side all the influ.
ences of wealth and standing in the church, which
ne has at his command and in many cases he es-
capes unpublished, and is suffered to continue in his
duties as clergyman. Such cases as these, parti-
cuariy the manifest desire OF many churches to
smooth over and whitewash their clerical delin-
quents, exhibit Sad state of morals in the churches
Inc only way they can prove themselves to be
cities set on hill, is for them TO carefully ex.
punge ell uncleanliness from their courts. and be-
come, az they profess to be, the "lipht Of the
world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

BEFORE Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Messsrols
ana Diver John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney.
FsRe-- Trial for Robbery in the Frs Degree.-Wm.
J. l. Johnson a young colored man. indicted for rob-
berry in the first degree In being concerned with others
in committing violent assault and battery the per-
pockets silver watch, sovereign, and a small Of
money silver CON- at porter house the lower part
of the city, the 22d OF December last The jury,
after short absence returned Into Court and rendered
verdict of guilty Of petit larceny only and the Court
sentenced the accused to be imprisoned in the psnsn
tiary for the term of six months.
Trial for .fssauh and Baf,ry.-Francis McVay was
then tried Tor aggravated assault and battery Alex
ander Lockhart committed the 2sth Of November
last II appears that Mcvay to the residence Of
the complainant on the day question, and struck him
several severe blows and broke articles Of furni
ture The jury, without leaving their seats rendered
verdict Of guilty The Court deferred sentence until
Friday next to allow time for counsel for defence to
punishment
No OF or cases being ready fo- trial. the Court i'd.
journed till to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

seven hundred and ninety dSunkards were com,
mttsd 70 We JAu 10 CInslaSsu dariAg Ne isstysss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

BoARp or ALpERMEr.-A regulsr meeting of this
board was held last evening" the President alderman
The minutes Of the last meeting were then read and
approved
then presented and appropriately referred.
The petition OF William c. Bryant Co., publishers Of
the bs
ing again laid upon the table for further consids
ration.
The annual report Of the seamen's Saving Bank"
was submitted and ordered on hle.
The report OF the President of the Croton Aquednct
Board, was received, and ordered to be printed.
A message Of his honor the Mayer. together with q
communication of DR. Frazer, surgeon on board the
resolution of Alderman Hart committed to the Com
mitee on Ordinances
ting the second quarterly return OF the Police Depart
men and its practical operations was ordered to be laid
report from the Committee Laws. proposing
certain amendments in our present police system. was
ps,;,ion of tn ina. Bell from the Boad Of Assistants
in which certain amendments were proposed aud in
gard suitable remuneration being awarded him for
buildings upon Randalls Island. constructed by him,
amounting to $780, was accepted and ordered to be paid
A communication from the Comptroller, recommend.
ing application being made 10 the Legislature for the
restoration Of the auction duties in order the
ceipts thererom may be especially appropriated for the
support OF the foreign poor was with accompanying
Also communication from the same urce in favor
Of memorial to the Legislature for alteration Of the
u
the same, submitted and adopted
Another communication fromlthis officer, in favor Of
apply ing TO the Legislature for authorng the raising
OF hundred thousand dollars to rebuild the Nursery
Buildings destroyed by fire in October last was accept.
cd, and the accompanying resolution adopted.
resolution from the Board of Assistants referring the
petition Of L. OsullIvan Of the Morning News for
portion Of the public printing, TO the Comptroller was
accepted and adopted.
report from the Board OF Assistant Aldermen, In re-
gard to the petition Of w w. Niles for the rent OF the
Long Island Farms, was concurred in.
NM uurat on from, tho EounD fr0l
by an estimate Of the annual appropriations ana tne TAX
levy for the coming fiscal year amounting 70 s2So1
1872 49, and that application to the mae
for the passage OF authorizing the Board OF sn
pervsors to make the necessary assessments was &C
ceped and the resolutions accompanying the same wero
adopted. =,
Of the Park Fou by the erection OF iron railing
and ding suitable seats around the ssms was
Withdrawn in consequence Of the report thereon being
yet incomplsts
svstem were then presented read taken by sections
amended, and Otherwise disposed Of
Much time was occupied in the confederation OF this
ma,lsr and no discriminate decision arrived al 10 The
Asus 4 sA,sssaasaa The Ssssa sAsa sAjsusssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-02-10

NEW IOKK, Fop y, I6HU.
siR-Your paper of Friday last 9th inst under the
head Of Police reports contained an article that Mr.
Davis has been arrested, and held BAIL charge of
keeping very disorderiy house. &c. Such was the
iact complaint made, but the magistrate dscre-
citing the story Of the applicants took urth notice
of the matter OF cour Mr. Davis not arrested
held to bail j.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
Governnlen1 d NIIsaIssIppI.


ALBERT G. RRowN, Governor.
Wilson Hemmingway, Secretary Of State.
]. E Mathews, Auditor al Public Accounts.
William Clark, State Treasurer.
John D. Freeman, Attorney General.
j ~. Lewis. Librarian y keeper OF Capitol.
uNIrFD STATES oFFlcERs, AT JACKSON.
David G. Glenn, Receiver Of Public Monies.
B. E. Cowherd, Register Of the Land Office.
JUDICIARY.
JUDGES COURT OF ERReRs AND APPEALS;
VIM. L. Sharkey, Chief Justice.
A. M. Clayton, Associate Justice,
r s. n Thacher 8
John NJ, Dnffield, clerk. resides at Jackson.
Sessions, iTst Monday in Nov, and Jan'q.)
sUBRRIoR COURT or oHANeERY.
stephen Cooke, Chancellor,
Robl Hughes, clerk, residence at Jackson,
II. Dickinson, viceschancellor,
J, Anderson elk. resd nee, Holly Springs
session, lst Monday in June and Decemberl
(Sessions, likewise, at Columbus & Pontotee.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Samuel J. Ghelson, Judg e, residence. Monroe
r. NJ. Gaines, U S dis. atty Southern Dis.
ThO's Fletcher, marshal ,resd' nee j Jackson
Vim. Burns, clerk, residence, Jackson.
| O F Bledso,U S dist atty, Northern Dis.
And'w A Kineannon, marshal, res, Colmb's
G NJ Ragsdale, clerk, resid'nec, Monro co
CIRCUIT COURT UNITED STATES.
Peter v Daniels, Judge. residence, Virginia
w Fl Brown, clerk, residence. Jackson.
lSessien, LIST Monday in May and november
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
v9--I- .I---'-i-
e..IonaI s.IisenenI..

was greater even than bis love for Texas
as for Cuba he did not think that Spain
should Be disturbed IN her possessions there,
He thought 50 "a Mr.. Monroe's time, and
Be continued Of that opinion ever since.
Ar. Allen defended those who went in
for claiming or retaining Oregon; be knew
Of no war party n this county, who desired
war solely Tor sake Of war. He was not for
being frightened. from taking our soil by the
cry Of war, siuce the Caroline was sent over
Tie Niagara without apology and The State
of Maine was dismembered after che Senate
bad unanimously declared our right to the
shale Territory.
Dir. Calhoun would not 30 misreplesent,
ed nor misunderstood. He believed, that
that party in the Senate who went against
negotiation, was il fagOr,of war, and no one
could contradict it. He was 'foy negotiating,
as long as negotiation could beycarried on;
but when var should be necessary, be would
bear bis share as be ever had done.
4 Mr.. Haywood rose 10 suggest 10 the Sen
ale, that The discussion was premature, and
1 after making a few remarks, the Senate ad7
iourned.
In the House, on the 29lh and 3Oih, little
} OF no business was done, other than discuss
ing The question in relation to the Natural
} izalion Laws.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
901 I'm
FoR TIE WING.
NY Own Happy Home.


Pm weary of wandsring--Isl wander no more,
The day.dFeams Of youth, and il iolies ere Ger,
Fer the time that is presents and years yet tocoma
| ask for 20 bliss, but the bliss Of my home.
Home, home, sweet sweet home,
l'll leave thee, no never, my own happy home.
The sweetsoi contentmsnt, unmingled with grief,
Save summer-clouds passing at intervals brief,
Ale minesa and need not midst strangers TO roam,
For joys, that ansought, IRE The inmates ef home.
Home, homes sweet, sweet home,
I'll prize shee forever, my own happy home. 4
The ky II ny evening : elouaiess md bright,
And the dew-dfops that fali round my cottage a
night,
Like pearls, in The beams Of the morning, reposs
In the soft, velvet foIdsof the lilly and rose.
Home. home, swee,, sweet home,
I'm content with the charms Of my own happ,
home.
+ aught still Be wanting 70 heighsen my bliss,
IT'S the so, suay smiles, and the heart.thrillin,
kiss,
OF the eheFub-hks daughter, whose image / see,
In the rose Of The yae--in the vine covered tree.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
Yet, still will love thee my own happy hOm,
loh haste to my cottage, thou IOy'd one, and see
The sweet scented roses that blossom for thee,
I'II hail thee, and crown thee, the goddess
fow'rs,
And the queen thou shalt be, Of my mOss-cOyer'
bowers.
Home, home, sweet, sweet home,
Thou home Of my daughter, my own hapE
home.
PATER
Canton. Miss. Jan,y 9th. 1916.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

CAL1FoRNA -0n the FIST Monday in
April, 1916. body of emigrants for Cali
fornia, will rendezvous at Fort Smith, Ark.
Every person starting is expected to be well
armed with rifle or heavy shot gun, 10 lbs.
of shot OF lead, lbs. of powder, caps, ETC.,
two horses or uiules FOR each person, or a
wagon and cattle for every persons, tents,
etc. These arrangements have been made
by committee, and their circular is pub
Iished in the Helena Shield. It contains a
general ingiration to all who wish to join
the party. We clip the following from the
circular.-N. o. Tropic.
j .sThe Pilgrim Fathers, when they first
landed on Plymouth Rock, had not more
laudable object in view when they left the
mother country, with the Ostensible purpose
Of wOrshipping God under their own vine
; and iigtree. and letting others do likewise .
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23

LIGHTS ON THE French CoAsT.-UpOR
the ocean and channel coasts of France,
there are one hundred and twenty three light
houses OF beacons. With fixed revolving or
flashing lighislshey are divided into seVenr
teen departments.
On the Mediterranean coast there are thirty
lights or beacons, having the same cOmbina-
ton Of lighting, and divided into eigh de-
partments.
The beacOns or toWarsof masonry for the
guidance Of mariners On approaching the
land, situated in the bars, and mouths Of
rivers, are twenty.fOur 10 number. The
value Of the buildings and their lighting
apparatus. is estimated a Il, 65e. 900 fahes,
q. S. National Nag.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-23
Judicial Distrscts Of Mississippi.

arrnRged According 70 .act Of 1874, and sCet into
ope1t "a after tie late election.