davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15
Ladies Dress Goods.

Ladies Dress Goods.
lust received. and now opening, very SUI.
- perior lot of Ladies Dress Goods, new and
beautiful styles, viz:
Alpaccas, black, plain and igd,
Printed Cashmeres. new and beautiful
Silks. black and fancy,
Gala Plaids,
Domestic and French Ginghams,
Swiss Muslins,
Fancy Prints, new style,
Colored Cambrcs,
Barred Muslins,
Plain Jaconett and Csmbrcs,
Mouslin De LANES, &c, &c, TO which the
attention of the Ladies is particularly invited,
JAMES b. OTOOLE.
Fayette, October 60th, ls47.
rLOTHS for over-coats, all colurs and qualities,
~ Mackinaw bed blankets,
Panaoon stuffs,
A great variety of cloths. for sale very low by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Both, lo47.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Collins Axes, Trace and Log Chains.
Hinges and Screws,
Locks and Latches,
Coffee Mills, Walters,
Knives and Forks, Hammers,
Penknives and Scissors,
Razors and Strops, with most all articles in
this line, for sale low by JAMES b. O'TOOLE.
| Fayette, October Goth, l547.
| A fine assortment OF Castings foi sale at Car.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-15

THAT'S AND CAPS.-Ir any body wants Hats
l. Il or Caps cheap, call at CAROLS corner,
where they can get them at half price, but not on
the credit system Glasgow, December lib, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

MovrNo DAY-IrcESpIARIsn- We observe slrsedy
ali the vsriou: !: s..s. that attach to tn. dwellings,
which ususlly vacated at this Of the year
The utmost vigilance and precsutou are necessary at
this particular period to guard against the hand and
depredaicns Of the ineendary The police ard watch
attached to the stores should be particularly eau
tious Suspicious looking characters occasionally
seen at night and sometimes by day il taking tn cir
observations We have been told that some Of this
class appear occasional on the prowl We trust
that eye will be kept upon every suspicious" look
ing that may be found lurking the vicinity
OF the houses and the stored during the present and
suing week.
entirely different aspect from the several preceding
days. The morning was made gloomy by heavy and
threatening clouds: and only twice during the day
the sun visible The wind from the south was light all
day, and the evening gave signs OF storm The rain DO
gan to fall about hspast SIX O'Clock, and with every
indication OF continued storm
FnE DrrAarMrrr.-ssvsralp persons without sutho-
rity have been collecting money from the public ostsn.
sby the benefit Of the families Of the late Mesrs
Kerr and F.rsis I'M: y to warn the paso against
tics will be given.
Fars-A Ore broke out about nine O'Clock on Tuesday
night in the grocery and store Of Charles Brewer
the corner lane and Front street which put
out with trinipg damage. IRE broke out Also about
I'VE O'Clock yeterisy morning. In the grocery store Of
Matthew Dunn ct the Of Pike and Henry streets
which was also put out with little damage.
DmoaAcErvL scxrE-A most sisgracsful scene c.
Cured yesterday afternoon In Pearl street. Cross
An elderly man was psssinS holding BY the hand his
man and without further ceremony gave him a power
fu blow which feled him to the ground, and but for
the interpretation Of some persons present. would have
thrown him hssdlons into cellar After having acted
thus he walked Ell In erulting triumph and no notice
wss taken ofthe affair The day has at last come when
In the broad ght Of day, may be knocked down In
the street with iupunity Order and propriety have
taken their deprturs and the power restore them
seems to have fed. Such fellows constantly prowl
" 4 about the streets, and bid defiance to all law
order, and authority.
COLONEL TooMBs. Of Georgia, IL In town, and will
address the Taylor meeting 1t lafayette Hell this eve.
ming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary.

The proceedings in Congress, yesterday, were
somewhat interesting. In the Senate, an AMI
mated discussion arose on a motion to amend
the California claim bill, SO as to relieve Col
Fremont of certain responsibilities. No final
action, however, was taken on the subject. In
the House, the correspondence between the
Secretary Of War and Gen. Scott, was received
and ordered to be printed. A bill to repeal the
act giving the President discretionary power to
retain old or new generals, at the termination of
the war, was introduced, and excited a spirited
discursive debate. A motion to lay the bill on
the table was promptly negatived, and it will
accordingly come up in order to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
TTllRTuETH COn0hESN.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, April 20, ls4s.
Senate.

WARRINGTON, April 70, le4e.
Senate.
REPORTERS.
Mr.. BELL, Of Tennessee, moved that his resolution,
previously offered, be taken up-whoh In favor of
Furnishing each member Of the House Of
with reports Of the Senses proceedings He then sd
dressed the Senate at some length in Its favor He said
the due to the House Of courtesy
which his solo design in Offering the resolution He
further stated that had smAnAted from himself with
MIR. TuRNKY, Of Tennessee, spoke at some length in
opposition to It, He said that the House has reports al
ready In the Globe copied from the Senate
MIR. CLAYTON, of Delaware, rose and addressed the
nate had mover before had such full and reports
He commended that the system had worked admirably
oil the elder members Of the Senate we'll aware
AID 1t should be and by increase
of appropriations.f necessary.
Mr.. TuRNEY rejoined, and expressed his dissent to
the necessity OF the resolution and opposed to
increase in the appropriation for the object contempls
ted.
The debate on the resolution having been brought to
the affirmative by yeas and nays, follows-yeas 20,
naysl Is. So the resolution was adopted.
GENERAL rAYLoR's PORTRAIT.
Mr.. BADGER, of North Carolina, submitted . resolu-
ton instructng the committee the library, to pur
DO bought at . reasonable price. The resolution was
laid over
RIOTS IN THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. HALE, Of New Hsmpshire, asked that q vote
might be taken on his notion previously made to intro
duce bill preventing riots In the District Columbia.
order Of the day and take up the bill for the adjust
ment Of California claimsl The yeas and nays were
called for and resulted az follows Yeas 90 NAYS IT,
Mr.. Mason, of Virginia, moved to amend the amend
ment reported BY the Military Committee striking out
that part appointing Col Fremont and substituting
followingthsta Board Of Commissioners be appointed
BY the President.
An animated and running debate sprung up, in which
Mr. Underwood, of Ky, Mr. Davis Of Miss Mr.. Benton,
Mr. Niles Of Conn Mr.. Phelps, Of VT; Mr. Cxihsnden
Of KY, Mr.. Allen, Of Ohio, MIR. Butler, Of g. C., Mr.
Cass, Of Mich and Mr. Badger, Of N C, participated
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Without coming to a decision 1t moved that the
Senate 60 into executive session. which agreed to-
when tho galleries were cleared and the doors closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2o.-Flour-The market for How
ard street is dull and sales have transpired we
quote at 80 7o City Mills In fair request with sales
Of 800 bbs. ct So l2K Wheat IL in good demand but
owing to light supplies transactions limited prime
Maryland reds command 81 SO Corn Is wanted; Gales
Of 800 bushels, including white ct 49, and yellow ct
400 Oats steady and saeabls at IS SOC. Provi-
sions are inactive Lard has declined Whiskey IL In
light request ut 22o for hhds, and 23o for bbls.
BosroN, April 2o.-Flour-The market 10 steady ct
previous rates We notics sslss Of TOO bbs, mostly
Western and 0enesee brands at So SKA So SO Corn
yellow At so $40. RyeWe report sales Of 400 bushels
ct $50, which is advance Oas quiet at " ster
days prices Provisons-T Transactions confined to
the regular trade at previous rates FreighsNothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

bAETIh0kk, ApFlI 26th, I545.
The Tsylor Convention assembled here to-day and
attended BY largo number Of persons great ges
and good feeling wa manifested the occasion. Gen
Zachary Taylor was unanimously nominated for the
Presidency Of the United states. Mr. Randall Of An
nspolis ofnciated chairman.
diiouty occurred here to-day, between Col. Davies
the Mayor OF this CITY, and Isaac Mayo Esq The latter
turned at the time stating that the gentleman
could not write Maye thereupon attempted to post
Davies by plsoards In the public streets, but Davies
holds him beneath his notice The Of the dficuy
grew out OF reflections upon Davies mother Davies Is
considered an honorable and courageo gentleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

real head Of hair that sceptcs and conuoeu have pro-
perfect aud extraordinary OF the
dav The advantage Of THIS novel md unique wig s
teing made without sewing weaving which
pss,ce closely resemble the nstur hair both light
AID natural appearance to defy inspection its texture
being be- autuI and free, that ali
preparation evaporation unimpeded aud the great evils Of
other wiss catrey avoided The scerc and
alike invited TO inspect tins novel and beautiful and the
peculiar method Of fitting the head at the nventors and
manufacturers, A. C. BARRY. NO lS7 Roadway
MOorhead's Graduated Magnetic Machines,
tom the beautiful simplicity Of their manufacture pre-
rred all instruments ola like n,ur,. The rev Mar us
for Impl1ies them, with III clear explicit ii
uops Tbs price i Ga, complete and warranted. d, g.
MOORREAD 10 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

Accident 20 the Steamship Columbus.
BALrIhoRE, April 26, ls4s.
The steamship Columbus, from Charleston for rhils-
dephia broke her machinery and put into Norfolk for
epAirs The Taylor convention assemblies here day
Markets-No change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

ROCHESTER, April 26-9 p M.
large stone building, jones' cotton factory
burned about O'Clock this afternoon II owned b.
g. c. Jones' and insured for S600O which nearly
tue loss Some damage was done to the machinery In
the cotton factory; but Is wholly covered BY Insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

timony is from Mr. yan H9atop f9"ery Member Of on.
sal :-Ciarkrstown Rockland Co April lsts d.; Town
,end Dear SIR: have be.n very seriously amcted Tor
dizziness and shooting pairs in The limb: and de.
II heped me Then procured half dozen nott and be
fore had used up entirely cured ard think
are afflicted with debility ard n,yoq'nss, tours Ispsc
fulIy ISAAC b. VAN HOUTON. Principal Office 1876
NSw Xo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

81 only silver pencil case included } W ttREAToN
co II Cedar lone door from the Post Once star,
invite wholesale aud retail call and examine
their stock Of Gold Pens aud Cases They only
Of their msnufsemse but those Of all o!hsr n,
NIB, Josiah Hayden Co.'S, Edward r Primes, Lew
Browns and otht makers pens, at reduced prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

Gold Psns-DiamOnd Peinted-0reat Re-
iuctor i want the and cheapest pen be found
try cheEeu" The points warranted to stand for five
and for neness aud fexbty they unsurpassed
Sold Only bv B. r.. Watson Co.. ~ William street. Gold
Pens with with pencils from 81 upwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

done to their property owing to the neglect of tn,
ner Carried.
addition to Gore morris Room.-Rerc- and resolution
In favor Of adding the room the Judges IF
the Supreme Court chambers, % he Governors
room. Corcurred In.
Hubert street Pir.-Report in 40. of leasing the
pier at the foot Of Hubert street. to Ward, at $1,000
Donations Resolution In favor Of sppropri stns $500
for the benefit Of the Protestant Half Orphan Asylum In
the 9Th avenue, and the amount to the Roman
Catholic Asylum in Prince street
Repair of Streets Resolution In favor Of auhorisipg
tho repair of Mott and Mulberry streets Adopted.
Stedm.r Armenia Petition of thu owners Of this
steamer the lease Of pier the foot Of Harrison
Referred
Jusices' Cours Resolution In favor Of empowering
Committee Of Public Buildings, So, to procure suitable
rooms for holding the Justices Courts. Adopted.
Impeachment In favor of refunding
to Justices Merritt and Drnker the amount Of costs In
CURED by them in their defence before the County
Court.
The Board then adjourned until Monday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27

The Cheapest and best Place In the City tn
get Boots Shoes Gsirers 10 at JONES' II Ann street,
First quality OF French Calf Dress Boots 81 50; second do %
50 10 81; Fren oh patent leather Boots 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
Post Once Exactnsss,

A paragraph which appeared in the Herald Of ysstsr
day, entitled Post Once Exacness and Politensss"
to the Official intercourse Of tho Post Master and his
assistants with persons calling ct the New York post
ofacs business Tho complaint is, that neither
found" at the Office at half past o'clock Saturday
afternoon. 1t was half past O'Clock whom MIR. B "
made the call to which he sludes fact which be
fully substantated by than competent witness
Whom " Mr. y called on Monday, the Post Master
among his clerks busy at work opening and asserting
but according to the gentleman's statement his
business promptly attended to ~ he made 1t
known. JUSTICE.
L. Ne Hoffman, AuctlOnesr.-Rednsd SuSars
L. NJ HOFEMAN Go, will sell Tuesday. I'd May, atia
Of TN
and Of s sSsS ana n. v.a. s.efs
Th, sale j. made to wind the sr Of the 6tm ,hs :saior
terms Which viii be known tim: Of: ss. - ''
Choice New Crop Tess, Groceries, tsc.-ws
would inform "1 .s the Is,s Of Good Tee h Mr.
inc Young Tyson sna ooens Teas which he Is offer
s
fine .nS b ID A, b, quality on Jaw. cc:i
kinds for sale low prices for cash, Wholesale and retail
The Cheapest and best Place In the City to
f. sSS sh S e . sos y &c. y
50 10 81; Fren oh patent leather Boon37
Gold Psns-Diamond Psintsd-tarsat Re-
sss s"s sssssd psn @
s : S s sss s VIII s' Gold
Pens with with pencils from 81 upwards
co II Cedar Zone door from the Post Once sts,l
Rsit ~ d Psns Case. The, keep
Of sr own Tanuftsme su, ,hp,s q az % ,,m ,o,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-27
Common Council.

BsARD OF ALDERMEN, Monday. April 24.h.-(Pre,
pNcroN9Ad out IN ,rris Franklin, president, In Il
NE yesdng Of the minutes Of the prece sdip
tofE8e4 xlting was dispensed with.
Mha Boz - took reoess of one hour
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
WING NOTICES.

The Petersburg Republican informs US thai
one Of the lransparencies at the lae Taylor ia
biee in tha, town had on The one side "Home 10.
dustry," aud on the other 1.-THE Tariff OF 1912 ,
II our Whig friends 10 Richmond think of Dor.
rowing the above motto for tonight, we rus
that they will not forget 10 accompany i! with
the folio wing declaration OF the New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce, an able advocate OF Free
trade, and warm friend oil General Taylor,
election:
"A Bark cannot be resuscitatcd; tie Free
trade currents cannot be turned back; protection i
theory, with nothing practical 10 effect; and We
have M party platforms 10 establish, bur Inc one
which iucucates reverential observance OF a con.
sntu,ion which upholds harmony and equality
10 al q tie basis OF b!olherly lore and paion
They might also Sc, of the banner with the
saying OF w. Cost Johnson Of Maryland, frs,
rate Tayloriie. in his speech at Nes York las,
February:
~ myself am Whig and | believe Gen
TAYLOR is a Whis'also, But NOT WHO UPON THE
OLD PLATFORM or WHIo,sM, though have fought
tor those principles I'll | bad every button whir.
ped otI; and have become WISE ENOUGH TO DROP
THEM. When frA started, wen, Tor eue,v
question upon the old platform of Whisism."-
Alter speaking OF all the old issues, he says Nv 6
MUST Oct RID CT THESE b. taking new men, fresh
men, who nave not The opIJM OF all lhese oucs-
tons upon them, or who can boldly come uul
from them and declare that these questions are
not now The rule Of their conduct"
The "ruinous" effects OF the presen, Tariff
might be also biazoned FORTH in the following
facts cited BY the Union, in reply to an in,ima.
lion in one OF the Wbis papers, that Uncle Sam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
aoHIo FOR CAss.-Amii the genera, ron

"OHIO FOR CASS.-Amid the general rou,
Ohio has resolved to be eccentric, by striking a
successful blow for The Democratic party. We
are very much obliged 10 good Mistress Buckeye;
but she is Little too late to come 10 supper
Her aid, noble and generously as il has been ten
dered, cannot prevent the catastrophe. We do
not wish that she had done Otherwise bul misery
loves company, and We really expected to go to
Salt River with Medary and Bfoug Oh. Somebc-
dy must be lei! behind however, 10 take care that
The Wings, Abolitionists, and Natiyisls do not
eX ermnate each other when they gel into The
same fold a, Washington; and as they will be
very sure 10 do that, We presume some body had
bette! remain 10 bury the dead !"
So says our spirited friend Forney, OF he Penn
sylyanian. Ohio was in time for supper, and a
jolly supper there would have been, but that pout.
ing Pennsylvania said away from the good old
family circle and broke it up. Mores the pity
We could have borne such conduct with more phi
losophy from any ether sister of them all. For
ney will have 10 go voyasing, that is plain. Our
province and our pleasure is TO remain here, bu-
ry the dead OF Kilkenny Whiggery out OF sight,
and by and bye welcome our Pennsylvania
friends back again with a hooroar," ON Salt HI.
yer. That will be when they shall have resolved
10 make no terms with boated monopoly, bat
meet its arrogant eIerlions with firm aud IN
compromising stand for prIncpe-ior Tree trace
and hard money. Cinrnnah enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
ron,, .oon AGAIN be in the marke, as borrow

er: ,cap
u1ho ;aes Of Mr.. Walker desiring new ioan
ia time of peacc, and when nea''s "a ssnccialIy
loan me ao ns reyenue for dulles or the first quar-
w., ~@e % Ihe s fiscal year las published .fca ex
seed. nine min millions Of dollars being at the 'a's
c 81 uowapds Of hiny.si1 millions of dollars
yea up from customs alone would seem 70 he most
1re on Even Danl. Webster, in his speech
recently publishes, admits that Mr. Walkers ,;z ed
innate Of The revenue This year will be Tealizeu,
There is bat one event in which loan may y.
anticipated. A loan in one CONTINGENCY n'sn'
possibly be wanied-namely, BY rea1rias mo a. ~.
ii-repense tariff efl8f2 which, s"owU W wi =,
do SL lee, uer annum than the tariff Of 1876"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
Correspondence ofihe Baltimore Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 81, IS4s
EMEITTE-MArpc M,

THEATRICAL EMEUTE-MACREAD
RECEPTION IN PHILADELPHIA
A dissracetul scene occurred las, evening :,
the Arch Street Theatre, in consequence Of an
attempt by some Of the "b'hoys" 10 drive Ma.
cteady rom the Stage. The audience was an
immense one; but there was a large portion AZ
them quite respectable, and exhibited deterni.
nation to trown down the disturbance created nv
those opposed 10 The great sc!or. The Kisses and
o.hef noises continued Throughout the perform
ance al Intervals. Occasionally cheers would be
given Tor Forces, answered By hurras for he
rival; pennies were thrown upon the stage. and
in The last act an egg was thrown. which lelI
near Macfesdy's tool. AMI broke. The aclor
paid 10 attention 10 these repeated insuls
ana went through The performance OF "Mac
BETA lhc beauty Of which was prea,ly
natfed by The interruptions received. a, The
close q the tragedy, Macready was calle:
out before The curtain, ami attempted 10 speak
but the noises made by bOh friends and foes
prevented his saying word Tor several minutes
When lull occurred, he commenced by sayi1s
that h. had understood an organized oppo'i.soQ
vas 10 be made aeains him, bur his confidence i,
The justice Of The American people was sill una
ba'ed. An interruption was here made, du.Ls
which three cheers Tor Forrest were called tor
bu' only family given. while three cheers were
loudly responded Tor Macready. he then resun
Ell, and denied the truth ofthe report that he a.
tel,ained hostile feelings 10 sard, an rminsn,
American actor. The person alluded 10 h,s
however, done in England towards him, whs, he
vas sure no English actor would Do, and wh,,
he believed no other American ac,o- would a.
he had openly hissed. Upto that lime he had
never entertained towards that actor a teelino ~
nnkindness, nor hal he ever exhibited any EEL.
nes in relation 10 him since. he expressed >
de ermiastion TO give uphis engagement, il twas
the will OF The audience.
THIS however, was strongly nrgativei BIZ =
large majority OF those presenl, interminaet
with cheers and Kisses Macreaiy conclude
with an assurance lhal he should ever retain he
liveliest yecoleclions OF the regard shown in his
behalf, and would speak OF the American public
with IN" same kind feeling that hal ever IA rk.a
his course
The police arrested AMI carried OH seven OF he
rioters.
Forrest performed "Macbeth" a, the Walnu.
street., 10 a house crowded in every pau He per-
forms "Meiamora" ro.nighl; but Macveady doe,
not appear again until Tomorrow evening when
he sus aims The part Of "Ohello." Forrest per.
forms the same part al the Wanul street
II is feared that another dissrscslul scene vii
occur on the next appearance OF M2cIeaty. The
we'll dsp osed prtdominated among The audience
last night and il is hoped will, on Wednesta,
evening, prevent The noisy ones from getting he
upoer hard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
Photographed Tor the Baltimore American |
Pun nrY uuIA Noy ID ~

kHILADhLrHIAt NUV' <@-O, 7. W
The Stock market is firm, and prices tending
upwards, especially Of Government Securities
Sales Of Treasury Note SIS at los, and United
States t's, new loan, 1914 1915 to los.
Flour is dull.-Salcs Of 400 barrels al IS 81
, 81 for Western. Corn Meal So 3 OCT.
Rye Flour SO 81
Wheat in fair demand Sales of 800
bushels al III l!6 cents for white. and | 10 a
III CENTS for red Corn steady Abou, 6OOC
bushels sold al &C 60 cents for yellow. Oats
80 cents.
Whlskey is held at "a cents per gallon
Tie Cotton market is firm. Sales OF 60l
bales since The steamer al | cent. per 10
advance on previous quotations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
DEA MS.

Departei this life on Friday evening The I'm
INST, alter short bn' painful illness, in The 2slh
year OF ner age, Mr.. MARY JANE CREH.H.u. wte
u Mr. Leroy A. Cteoshaw. and only child o.
Thomas J. and Margaret Glenn She was a
member OF he Church OF Clris', meeting 10 Syca
more meeting house. and had been Tor about IA
years. She was beloved by all who knew Der.
and eff moi An enemy on earth.