davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

STOVES! STOVES!--If any body wants wood
or coal Stoves call at CAROLS corner, whore they
can get almost any thing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
1000 Boxes Per Month,

And we find it difficult, with our large force OF
hands and the late improvements in machinery
which we have adopted, to manufacture them fast
enough to supply the demand in thirteen western
and southern States! One large mandatory is
constantly engaged in preparing the various con.
centrated extracts of which they are composed
5000 selling agents, and hosts of attentive cor.
respondents in all parts of the country our medi-
cine cures, per month, not less than
IL, 900 cases of Fever and Ague, one thousand of
which ha ve resisted ali other treatment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

belonging to the estate of John w. Rawlings,
decd Bond and approved security required for
the purchase money. OWEN RAWLINS,
Admir-. of the estate of Jno w. Rawlings, decd.
December 11th, lS47. 40--3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Final Settlement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will apply to
~ the County court of Howard county, at the
February Term, for final settlement of my adj
mnistration on the estate of Edward Davis,
decd JOSEPH D. HARDIN,
Administrator of the estate Of Edward Davis, decd
December 18th, lS47 Alt
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Dissolution Of CO-Partncrship.

T>HE co-partuership existing between the SUBJ
l. scribers will be dissolved on the 25th inst,
by mutual consent. The entire stock of merchan-
disc passes into the hands of Jesse Riddesbarger,
who will continue business at the old stand, on
the most reasonable terms, For Cash. We avail
ourselves of this opportunity to return our thanks
to the citizens of this county for the liberal patro-
mage received ot their hands, and solicit for the
new concern q continuance of their confidence
and patronage. As one of the firm will leave Fay
cite, we hope those indebted, either by note or
account, will see the necessity of prompt pay
ment. After a month or two an agent will be
employed to collect all balances then unpaid
which will be both expensive and unpleasant to
the parties. The books and notes will be left in
the hands of J. Riddlesbarger, at the old stand.
Either partner is authorized to settle the business
of the firm.
J. RIDDLESBARGER.
]. D. PERRY.
Fayette, Dec 25th, ls47.
P. S. John D. Perry has purchased the House
| and Stock of Groceries owned and occupied by
R. P. Hanenkamp d Co., Glasgow, where he ex-
poets to continue the Grocery and Commission
business. We solicit for him the patronage of
our friends, j. RIDDLESBARGER e. Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Final settlements.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to
i the creditors and others interested in the es-
tates of Amos Ashcraft, Elizabeth Hays, Benja-
min Knox, John Cooley, Jackson Cation and Will
liam Sullins, deceased that at the February Term,
ls46, of the County Court of Howard county,
intend to make final settlement of my admnstra-
ton ofsaid estates.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
Public Administrator of Howard County.
Jan. lst, lS4S. 43--4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of an order of the County Court of
Howard County, made at the December Term,
ls47, l will sell on the LIST day of January next,
in Fayette, on twelve months credit, the follow
ing VALUABLE SLAVES, to-wit
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

DTElder w. c. LrooN will preach in
the Baptist Church in this place on the Sc.
cond Sunday of this month, at IL o'clock,
A. M.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

This must appear almost incredible, but the MI.
merous letters from physicians, agents, and those
who use the medicine, from all the western and
southern States, satisfy us that this is moderate
estimate, and that our medicine is rapidly taking
the place of the various sUGAR-CoATED COUNTER
FEITs which are afoat, and the numerous tonic
mixtures, made wholly of quinine, which are i'm.
posed upon the public, manufacturers who live,
nobody knOwS uhere!
DR.. Bragg's famous Sugar Coated Indian Queen
Vegetable Pills are of two kinds-the Cathar,ic
and Tonic. The Tonic pills are peculiarly adapted
to the quick and permanent cure of Fever and
Ague, torpor of the Liver, and general debility.
1t is in Fever and Aguc, Chill Fever, &c, that
they achieve their greatest triumphs. It rarely
requires over twelve hours, or more than half
box of the tonic pills, to break the chils and effect
a permanent cure-which is rarely the case with
the tonic mixtures Of luinine, hawked about the
country by ignorant pretenders. Those who take
the tonic pills once, will never forsake them.
Who can wonder, that a medicine of such ex-
tensive popularity and extraordinary virtues should
cause
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Staple Goods.

Staple Goods.
Brown and bleached domescs,
DrIlings, Tickings, Diaper, Crash,
Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Flannes, all colors
Spotted do, Ky. Jeans, cold Linseys, &c +,
for sale by JAMES B. OTOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
TO Blacksniths.

To Blacksmiths.
OUR Stock of Iron and Steel is more perfect
" than ever before, and embraces over 60 tons
well assorted. Also, Anvils, Vices, Bellows
Screw Plates, Elliptic Springs. DC.
HUGHES, BIRCH d WARD,
Fayette, Nov. 18th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Ladies Dress Goods.

lust received. and now opening, very su.
- peror lot of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Alpaccas, black, plain and fg'd,
Printed Cashmeres, new and beautiful
Silks, black and fancy,
Gala Plaids,
Domestic and French Ginghams
Swiss Muslins,
Fancy Prints, new style,
Colored Cambrics,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and Cambrcs,
Mouslin De LANES, &c, &c, to which the
attention Of the Ladies is particularly invited.
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayettc October Both, lo47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

TLOTHS for over-coats, all colors and qualities
~ Mackinaw bed blankets,
Pantaloon stuis,
A great variety of cloths. for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Both, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

CtARROLL'S CORNER.-The largest and best
~ assortment Of goods in Glasgow, is at Car
rolls corner, and no mistake he can undersel any
one in town. "Why!" Because he buys and sells
for cash. TGlasgow December 4ih, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

Boots and Shoes.
A large stock of Boots and shoes, of every
IN quality, very low, by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Both, 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to
~ the county court of Howard county, at the
February Term, for final settlement of my ad-
ministratlon on the estate of Lewis Swltzer
decd. JAMES H. BENSON, Admir-.
January LIST, lS45. 43-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

Double Refined Loaf Sugar.
1000 pds double refined, flint,
1900 - " e" soft;-from Lover
ing's celebrated Philadelphia refinery.
HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Fayette, Nov. 18th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

COMMITTING NEW .-McNEIL &, Co, taking
~ counsel from the times, are ever intent on
making their business progressive, aud on i'm
proving and identifying their hats. They have
this fall introduced style of trimming at once
rich, novel, and of the most palpabe utility. Il
consists of pocket in the corner of the hat to
hold cigars, gloves, loose papers, or any light
articles usual to carry in the hat, and that with
out touching the head. This pocket is closed
with an elastic cord and makes rich and at
tractiye finish to the hat. Being something new.
and SO far peculiar to Mcneil s. Co., the public
are invited to call and examine it.
JOHN MCNEIL & Co., % Market St.
st. Louis, Oct. 3Uth, 1877.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YoaK. July l9-Wetnesdav n ~,
The news received here by the Niagara on Wesnasdy
appears To have produced material change ia The ,ene
raj aspect Of affairs There is renewal of commerce.,
enterprise inasnuch all parties see ms
directed to the of affairs the aud the DC
currence of such fearful presented Paris
during the last week in June is calculated promote
confidence Although the revolution in France
10 have taken right direction the apparent majority hay
ing enthusiastically rallied TO the support of the government
OF their choice, confirming respect order, and the
opinions Of The majority primary rules of action yet
the future presents many difficulties be before
commerce resume its The difficulty of real
zing property In France continues be very great if to
do is not impossible; and the affairs of the Bank Of
France indicate stagnaton of trade complete, per
haps than before occurred commercial city Thus
in March, the commercial bills discounted, payable in
Paris, amounted 257l60i4f On the 18th June, the
amount g. 202 093 consequence of the distrust
well there in other countries of Europe is the change
the of business. The exports from this country
are nearly off, seek the English warehouses
resting place until ultimately disposed OF. European
goods that usually found their way from French ports also
go to England for final shipment These continental goods
as well as the bulk of the English consigned here for
SALE while few to the order of own merchants
The exports from LIVERPOOL of packages of goods
for the IL weeks ending with June 49, follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
to July 49, 1850 4s5 2oSss s7 1885, SIS 4s226 5l7o2as
Total January | TO July IS 1907 s74

The exports prior to March mostly England
arising from the distrus growing of the
revssion there Down April LIST the demand had nearly
subsde and the returning confidence in the increasing
supply of cotton bills had reduced the sterling and
stopped the export OF specie At that date the of
revolution renewed distrust and gave fresh impulse
the export OF the metals That influence has now mea
bly, ceased act and bills had less than the
specie point supplied, mostly Of choice character by
credits against stock sold abroad and also less com
handing description at 81 9. The demand has been
active for the steamer, which nevertheless carries $Il33
ofspece. As stated in my last, the specie held
that reported March 4h in which interval the table in
dcaes, IS 900 was exported from this port exclu
sive of the to Boston Money remains never
theless tght'-that is to say prime bills continue
done ut per per month, and those less known Mt
higher rate. One for the demand for money the
condition of the country banks These institutions year
rapidly extended their issues the demand for
rency, which the active of the export trade induced
The country circulation of the State Of New York increased
near $4,O0O,OOO, mostly by issues of free banks which
obliged go into the market and purchase New York
stock pledge with the comptroller security for the
culaton When the demand for currency active this
easily kept That demand has now to great ex
tent ceased with the decline of the export trade ind
cation of the which demand for currency the
purchase of produce has diminished, may be found the
following table of quantities of certain articles delivered
Underwater the Hudson from the New York canals the
first week in July, at the prices of that date:
lS47.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 2l-5 p.
Death Of Governor Shwnk-Ihs expected Sfeansers-IHe
Markets, &c.

BALTIMORE, July 2l-5 p. m.
Death Of Gouern0r Shunk-I The expected SfeanersIHe
Markets, &c.
The telegraph, this morning. announced the death of
Governor Skunk of Pennsylvania and the PhladAlphia
papers OF this morning contain further intelligence accom-
panied by high encomiums his life and character.
The steamers United States and Hibernia are now mo.
menarily expected, with days later intelligence
though the OF closing my letter. no tdngs
have been received from Them One OF them may be conf
IDENTITY looked for before tomorrow morning Hopes arc
now entertained that the from France will be of
peaceful character, such tragedy in century a.
the last is sufficient.
THE MARKBTs.-The Baltimore -four market has been
quiet throughout the week the stock being light and
particular demand, the sales have been in small lots
IS u.s. uniformly for fresh ground and wheat. Old
-four is held at IS 62a at which it taken
The city mills have been running pretty brisk for
me and sales of 900 barrels have been made during the
past week SIS 49, and the closes active at this
Small sales of rye flour SO sly, and Indian meal at
So SO per barrel Wheat is fair receipt and quote
at 50 l0S cts for ordinary good los l12cs for good
primes III l5 cts for white and llS l23 for white,
for family flour, which small advance last weeks
closing prices The supply of is large and there
unusual demand The sales in tine earlier part the
week AZ 43 for white, and 48 50 for yell
low which is small advance the ruling prices of last
week. To-day, however, quote cent lower the
selling prices.
Sales of oats at 81 per bushel in the first Of the
week but to-day quote at % 81 cents for new
At Philadelphia and New York there is no change in
prices dealers awaiting further European inteli-
gence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22

Among the marriages in this mornings Tribune this
''In Wiamsown, 9th instant Jabson Kash-a Canoe, of
the Mohegan Tribe, Mohegan, Ct, to Margaret Louisa
Annance, of the Abanaque Tribe, st. Francis c. E."
Judging by the names, groom and bride must belong
the very highest stripe of the red-skn aristocracyf the
rule prevails among the Indians among the white
man. that the names which most unprononnceable by
thsir length and ruggedness, the most gsnteel.
The Washington to-day had but about 75 900 in specie
amount which has been than replaced by receipts
from The specie drain may be said
arrested for the present
General Herran minister of New Granada has taken up
his abode with his family Fort Hamilton for the summer
must be like life exchange the hot and breathess
atmosphere of the metropolis for the breezes of the Mar
laden with moisture and freshness from the
bosom of the iimitable deep.
Mr.. Hale, OF the Journal Of Commerce, has had very
attack OF congestion of the brain from which he is
but just recovering and only able walk
his 1t is wonder that congestion of tho brain
epidemic among editors and reporters of the daily
press ,l4tt+e aFnE
The steamboat Suffolk plying between this city and Fort
Hamilton, was struck by lightning while of her
trips the other day The promenade deck was Knocked
into that state which is sometimes described as "cock-
ed hat several iron bolts and fastenings drawn in
the stern but nobody hurt.
There is on the Camden and Amboy railroad. between
Philadelphia and New York, sawmil attached to loco
move which between the depots the purpose of
saving wood for the engines. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
THE UNION.

the triumph OF The principle involved in the
momentous struggle.
We pass over the oratons which delivered at this
meeting Two OF the speakers (Nlessrs. Grover and
bahy) were so llbera furious and violent against the
south, as to satisfy voter OF New York, who had de-
termlned to oppose both Gen Cass and Gen. Taylor to
vote hnally Tor Gen. T. They such, says he
convinced me that the Van Buren, leaders are actuaed
not so much by patriotism, by demon hatred towards
our southern brethren"
Besides these speeches. there a variety of letters
produced, which have been since published in the barn
burner press viz from John A. Dix. John M Niles, r.
II. Gillet, ID. Wilmot, Marcus Norton Henry D. Gilpin
John Tracy, Jabez ID. Hammond. Preston King, John
Hunter, George Rathbun, Greene c. Bronson Sidney
Lawrence, George A. Sarkweather W. Collins, w. H.
Hawley Charles "A. Manu. T. r. Strong, Henry s. Ran
dali, Nelson K Wheeler, John Petit, and H H. Chids
We regret to say that nearly all these letters lose sight
OF the great facts that this conederacy of sovereign
partners with different interests that equality is the
basis OF the compact; and that the constitution could
only have been formed in spirit of compromise SO il
should be administered in the spirit in order to
form more perfect union, establish JUSTICE and insure
domestic tranquility" &c.
These are the men who expect to live by agitation;
and therefore denounce all compromise-a adjustment
all stilling of the waters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22

This shows aggregate decline Of II 900 packages but
advices indicate that the exports from that side lay be
larger later in the 1t is stated that the United
States, which leaves Havre July TO- has ffephtst OF
$3O.OOO; owing, however the long scarcity OF
saing-vesses than inordinae shipments of goods The
considerable of specie that have gone forward for
the purchase of French well other continental goods
have, extent, already settled for these goods.
The demand for specie has been considerably modified
but still continues fair France and those
other markets where English credits available in the
place of SPECIE but where the precious metals have be-
the desirable of remtiancesuch as the
West Indies, Malaga NC The exports of the precious
metals from the port of New York have been for time
(weeky) follows
Exports specie from the port Of Nw York. ,c,th rate of
sterling bills .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
From the south,

We have received the most cheering from the
whole south and southwest The people are sound,
the democracy active We have conversed with gentle
man who has had every opportunity of seeing and hearing
the people, and he reports to that louisiana MISSISSIPPI
p and Alabama perfectly safe for our ticket and he
adds, without the slightest hesitation the State of Geor
ga. He conversed with both wings and democrats in
that State-the last sanguine of success the former
merely express doubts and hopes With SO good cause
and such able champions to lead us, how Georgians
fail to rally around the republican banner, in opposition
to man who confesses he politician, and is igno
rant Of the very alphabet of politics We have doubt
that the maiden speech of Mr. Iverson in the House OF Rep
resentatives on Thursday sketch Of which merely our
reporter has given in another column and which is one
of the powerful and brilliant and whitening speeches
of the whole session, will contribute to the success of
our in his enlightened State The effort of the
wings from that quarter to defeat the compromise and
to break up Our Union will be uRavaling The people
go for the settlement OF this agtatng question: and the
wings mistake their game, when they clamor against
the great object which every patriot is anxious
plish.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
New YoRk, July 70. !

NEW YoRk, July 70, lS4s
The Lake Superior of June 80 announces the
arrival at the Sau Ste Marie the previous Monday of
Professor Agassiz accompanied by the superintendent of
the Neurological Cabinet OF Paris DR. Keller, several
other distinguished scientific gentlemen They had come
last from Mackinaw, and scientific expedition
Lake Superior The boundless and unexplored uens-
ures-animal, vegetable, and mneralof that remarkable
region offer unequaled field for research. of which
Professor Agassz and his companions fail take
advantage.
The news from Paris having got far Detroit. the
number OF killed and wounded has grown from Is 900
$4,000 in the columns of the Detroit Daily Advertiser The
telegraph is famous such work By the time the report
is up at Milwaukee, there will be another cipher added,
nearly depopuating the city.
The tolls received the canals in this State form the beat
test of the business DONE Thus far this year. they exhibit
substantial gain 1876; l847 having been
ordinary year and standard of comparison Annexed
statement of the receipts for the last five years;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
Death of Governor skunk

despatch to the Ledger, from Harrisburg, announ.
cling his death, says
The Governor breathed his last this evening" about
o'clock His death was calm and devoid of pain
Last night about II o'clock, h;s hands and arms
commenced getting cold This morning about 1
O'clock deaths hand laid upon his lower extrem
tiles Stimulants proved unayailng; slowly but sure
ly the cold king advanced to his heart, and few min
utes before o'clock his spirit was released
His last words were addressed to his weeping wife
Don't fret Jane, am anxious for the end" His fam
lily and relatives the heads of departments his physicians
and one or two friends present at the final moment
Though expected the event has struck chill over the
town. He leaves properly Of only about $4,000 to sus
tain his family.
In compliance with his repeated WISH his remains will
be buried at the Trappe, in Montgomery county, his
birth place 1t is about twenty-five miles from Philadel
pha.
The funeral cortege with his body, will start from
here in the cars Saturday morning, at o'clock, re-
main in Philadelphia night and proceed on Sunday
morning to the place of inerment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22
Repeal

THE cry of REPEAL will 20 FORTH and never cease ill il
mas accomplished Its purpose '-Barnbwner's Greed
SO Mr. Webster said the cry of repeal should 90 forth
against the tariff of 1885, and promised to lead of in the
work. Yet he has been silent Now, the spirit OF ana-
csm may nce to in1ammable harangues, and northern
whgsmay join aboionsts of various hues yet the pa
otsm OF the nation will crush the fanatics and traitors
The rsS I'm N arrayng ons-hai OF e Union ns
a ordinary party considerations for affects the safety
81 the Union, No candidate for the presidency save
GENERAL Cass dared to take bold stand for the consu
uoh and ITS compromises national position this
lung question nation will honor him for his national
lYn whilst the "artful dodgers and fanatics go down
~ 'h con'empt-St. LOUIS Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-22

MAJOR GENERAL Pn.Low.-This brave officer accompa-
MED by his family, is at present Joness HOTEL in this
city large number of citizens paid their respects
him last evening" and many others design calling upon him
to-day His name is deeply impressed upon the history OF
recent His chvarous bearing in all the battles
from Vera Cruz the attack upon the city of Mexico, has
won for him the weldeserved reputation Of dauntess
general Wherever "our eagles led to victory" Pillow
to be there. His wounds and his impetuous
saults upon the enemy wre his history hearty welcome
gIeets him in Phladelpha:-P enns YipaMiam July IS