davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16
A FARMER OF NEWTON.
From the Baltimore American.
THE SUB TREASURY.

The history Of this project from its first
conception to the present time, when it lies
in state of dubious existence, uncertain
of birth and likely to prove an abortion.
would present some singular phenomena il
fairly set forth. What it is precisely no
one can tell; what it is to be, is tod in the
meagre language of the bill. 1t is alto
gether probable, however. that its origina-
tors have certain ideas Of its real charac-
Ter, and Of the part which it is intended to
perform, more definite than any which have
vet been communicated in discussions upon
the subject.
The first indication of the Sub Treasury
scheme is to be found in the intimation
given by General Jackson in one Of his Mes.
sages, that if Congress had applied to him
for plan of National Bank, free from
constitutional objections, he would have
furnished one, adapted at all points, to the
requirements OF the country. What that
plan would have been, we can jud ge only
by what the ub-rreasury has since ap-
peared to be--a project conceived and ma
tured by the same party of which General
jackson was the head. The war against
the United States Bank, and afterwards
against the whole banking system of the
country, must have had some other purpose
than merely destructive one. The ul-
terror purpose we may presume is now EN-,
bodied in the Sub-Treasury. The c0nsum-
mate address with which the preiudiccs Of
The ultra democracy were excited against
Banks; the skill with which the feelings o.
the same party were enlisted in support O
a scheme which will. if carried out, concen
trate the power Of all Banks in one grea,
central establishment; and, more than all
the singular deXterity which has conciIiatcc
the uphoders of the State Rights into the
support OF project of consolidation more
omInouS than any ever before imagined
all give evidence of the vast Importance
which the National Executive attaches t.
It's iavorlte measure, while they are, at tn,
same time, characteristic Of its style o
J policy. 1t is q matter OF some concerl
then to know what will be the effect of thi
: system when brought into action; and wha
: its modes of operation. Is it designed L
r regulate the currency and equallZe eS
! changes by alfordng a circulation bearin
! a permanent and identical value in a
t parts of the country! Will it operate as
S check upon issues made BY local institI
2 tons upon an insecure basis! To all sue
: inquiries the language of the last Messag
e furnishes an answer to the effect that n
n connection whatever will exist between tn
}. Government Sub-Treasury and the Blnl
t ing system of the country. The currenc
( must take care of disadvantages MA
e run upon four legs or upon two-the pc
S pie must not expect too much at the hant
= of the Government, and business men mu
n look out for themselves. The end and ali
!. of the Sub-Treasury, we are told, is-Tt
n SAFE KEEPING or THE Pubic MONEY! Fl
80 this desirable purpose stone buildings vii
iron gratings arc 70 be provided, ronstru
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

ted with huge vaults and impenetrable
closets lined with asbestos and secured by
bars and double bolted locks; and in order
that large sums may not be carried off in .
pocket book, the public revenues are to be
collected in specie-metaIlc substance.
bulky and ponderous, that will give forth
betraying sounds and clink out the discov-
cry OF an Ascending porloner. This, we
are to believe, is the sagaclous scheme long
9rooded over in polite councils, matured
by earnest thought, and now to be brought
forth to soothe the anguish of long tor.
tured country--to remedy all i'll, TO restore
prosperity; to re-estabish the down trod.
den interests Of every branch OF domestic
industry. Upon this wonderful conception.
Legislative councils have set in grave incu-
baton, seemingly Unconscious whether the
result was to be chick or n serpent.
But there are other things to be touched
upon in reference to the real character OF
this project, which we design to make the
subject of future examination--unless, in
deed, the oblivion to which it seems to have
fallen in the House Of Representatives shall
render such notice unnecessary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

Nav HAMPSHIRE WAXING UP.-The Wings Of
Rockingham county, N H.. held a convention last
week, al which more than 500 delegates were pre-
sent. The delegates from New market, 20 tho
number Of about hundred, marched to the con.
vention on fJot, with music and banners The
county sends twenty delegates TO the Baltimore
Convention. The Harrison fever begins 70 rage IN
the granite slate as the following paragraph from
the Concord Statesman shows:
The hardy wogoner, have taken up The business,
and are driving strong team Tor old Tip We no.
ticed yesterday one Of those tremendous vehicles,
which none hut a live Yankee knows how 10 man.
age employed in taking produce % the interior -
market drawn bv eight powerful greys whose a7-
p'1rance told Of tie ii5era ty Of teir master pass
ing through Main Street, with a flag bearing tie
inscription, Harrison and lyler" on one side, and
IN the other, "Agreui;ure, Manufactures. md
Commerce
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16
BY CYRIL G. CADY.
look to the fences and he neglect

man to look to the fences and he neglect
his dutyF"
SO you see what folks in office have got
10 expect when we leave the s'North Bend
and take possession Of the WHITE HOUSE;
and il the doctrine the Gineral goes upon.
don't give satisfaction to the honest and in
dustrious portion of the people, then it
will be because they are willing to pay for
negligent and electionecring fence keepers,
and content to see the hogs in the corn
fields, that's all.
So no more al present from your loving
Major, -
J. DOWNING,
Major, &c., &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16


yJNHIS PAPER is published weekly, BY CYRIL
IL @. CADY, at S3 in advance, or 81 at the end
af the year. No paper will be discontinued but AT
tho option Of the Editor until all arrearages are paid
land failure to give notice of wish to discon-
sinao will be considered new engagement.
Rates Of Advertising.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less, for
the first insertion and fifty cents square for cacb
subsequent insertion.
For one square IL months twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising by The gear, to
the amount Of fifty dollars and upwards, will be en-
titled to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is order
ed, without the number ofnsertlons being specified,
II will be inserted lin the discretion of TIE proprie.
tori until forbid, and charged for accordingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as all
orders for job-work, must be accompanied with the
cash, or reference to some responsible and con.
venient acquaintance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

aoss Banks, which rjlu tie oalatty, oil Of
them
Farmer We'll, suppose that is ali tight:
but it seems to me pretty tough, that my farm
md all my butter and cheese, and corn, aud
and wont be worth but half as much as nov.
and yet have to pay as much for taxes, and
tea. and coffee, and sugar, and the lasoyers too
faith. I'LL call again, Squire, about that bust
ness,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

according 20 the official accounts Of !hc births
and deaths in the Russian empire, it. appears That
in the course Of the last year, grent many per-
sons died who had attained remarkable high age
The number Of br,hs wa- 1888 992
Death. 1853 733
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

NoTE The foregoing sums include payments for
trust funds md indemnities, which, in 1887, was
S5,6l0,404 SO.
Z. L. SMITH, Register
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

pear, from 1894 10 1887 Inclusive, stated in parSu
oace Of a resolution Of the House Of Representa-
fireS Of lie 21ih .Illne 1898.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

+, GARLAND, Of Louisiana,
JOHN BELL. Of Tennessee,
JONI III. Boris, Of Virginia,
THos. CoRwIN, Of ONO,
VI. II. GRINYELL. Of New York,
J. c. CLARK, Of New York,
LEvERETT SALToNsTALL, Of Mass,
TRUMAN Smith, of Connecticut,
Erecutire Committee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

Statement shouting the amount Of expenditures Of The
United States, Grclusirs % re pl'ir DEBT, for raci
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office June, 81, 1884.
*Ths sum is subject to small variation on the
settlement of the account Uf the Treasurer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
RrSEIrrs AND EXPENDITURES THr FrpE s.L GovtH-
rson 1873 TO isss 80

The government spent since 1885, beyond its means
above stated s22oooooo The receipts from the lands
1884, when the land bill was rejected have been
s53s7 49, Hal this been from the 60
vernment and the distribution act fully carried out there
would inevitably have been national debt Of So
100000 The expenditures ofhe past year haye exceeded
the receipts so 100000 and the ADMINISTRATION viii
come power with debt Of sloocopce on their
hands and the principal resource which they to
rely after the reduction OF the tariff in 1871 and sil
when will reach its lowest point the proceeds Of the
public lands Ths they propose to give away the
in order to benefit the spectators u this is DONE from
what source the deficiency to he Supplied the grand
scheme Of national paper currsncy to he based like that
Of England upon national det or is high tariff to be
again established u the regular resources Of the 60.
ernment are bbc thrown away. the money be raised
from some other quarter either by direct taxation ny the
creation Of debt the levy ing Of tariff The latter
pocy will benefit the featuring and agricultural
interests at the expense q te mercantile interests
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
Died.

On Wednesday afternoon 2lst instant Of scarlet fever
Brdsal son of Edwa l.. Matthews, aged six years.
The relatives and friends of the families invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his grandfather
b. Birdsal No 10 Great Jones street. at O'Clock Fri
Bay L. L. for inermcnl Evening papers will please to
copy s...-
On Tuesday goth instant, Elisabeth, wife of Dr. John H.
Douglass, aged 65 years and months
At Castleton VT, last week Dr. Theodore woodward,
Professor of Surgery &C. in Vermont Academy OF Aedi
cine
At New ark, N j. the Goth inst Charity .fndus wife
ofJonathan Andrus, aged 65 years.
At Raleigh. ~ c., Wednesday l4h inst. Elizabeth.
consort Of His Excellency Edward B. Dudley, Governor
ofthe State.
In Pitt County ~ c. the 10th instant in the SD year
OF his age, Dr. Robert Uliams surgeon in the reyolu
onary army He was member of the ention which
met at Marlborough to assent to the adoption of the
stitutiOn of the United States.
At the Pavilion New Haven, CT the Sth instant, Ed
,eurd Husgin. Esq of Nervis, West Indies aged So
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

SHANGHAI Danner will nsst iron ttsii during the
day and night. .i r.'..ss. - sn
II will be recollected that this Hall bears the
The glnriops kero Who e3iks TIE friend e tnera
Washington and General sn4 the frendof
Anericsn and yet this Hall = the late Anniversary
tanned by General Harrison by of the
who support Martin Van Buren, for the presidency who
stoned the stars and stripes which have gloriously
Braved for fifty years
The battle and the breeze
full length statue of General HARRISON by Goodwin
will front the chair and a sketch of the life and public
services Of the General will be distributed free Of
pense. - -r 81
the meeting will be the Hon +. A Tallmadge Mr. George
Folsom Mr. PTesburyof Massachusetts, Morris Franklin,
Colonel Stone Messrs Lasak, Grinnel Snow Otis, and
Adriance, OF this city, and Smith from Vermont.
By order, !-.....
CHARLES A. DELAvAN, Chairman.
S :; r.T NscsaA Secretaries
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

Cleared.
Mary Lqyster Virgins Taunton; Arzac. tF Raear Ro
Norton Bermua. and Gonai'es, Badger s Peek.
Arrived.
Brig Grand Turk higgins fcom Lubee with as tons plaster
sehr fair Play Gilchr,st from Lubee, with plaster
Sailed.
ship Shakespeare, ell, Norleans; bark Reform d,
General Record.
DairedA large fleet Of Vess,l has been detained in
Among the number packet shPs Quebec England Helis,
S.sS;y Gsrsral Ts,Gs for Haysna also detained She
Foreign Ports.
ASIMEEr. Sept 2sTroiip Bseknan for Canary Islands
and SYork, loon.
United states Ports
Cssrrys Oct i-eid PaPsso Conner, Baltimore Martha,
Js,e-srr Rehd TAYLOR Robinson Halifax;
Patriot Leo, and Richmond NYOrk sid May Flower Graft
PO,1sNcvrH, Oct lTxsrr Marion Parsons, 81 Ug.si cid
Ssn sh sSw stGEh Sro s. Mts
s,Lra oetls-srr Balance, Knowlton, New York isth I'D
G e., ma,I Lif5.w wR and Wash
ssaaS 81 g s1.S a. a
Ss1.. a,.%S s
s Es%;if ssS s @ ;ii M ss
y: S$i.%.a F:a ~ Eth a' Rs 81
2 da eS" S S foio az d. a
.d rssoS{ sga " M'Hyg Az S1yss
Child d.; Laurens Smith. do; Antares, Hatch, do.
Ngw BsDrOs n Oct 10 ar Kos ciusko, Nanssms nd.
N,,Trexrr, OF i5-ar Three si1ens, NOreans; Elect,
Albany; Bare az do. -
EpeaarowN Oct i5-ar Caspian Ryan, Nyork for Bath;
Rose. I'm western port bound E-and rcmeised 18th.
PsIo Oct Tariff FeoS So Report SYo
HOPE do. . -. -
B.IrNoRg Oct ITarr HANNIBAL Merriam, rarrsboro, Ms;
Delta. Boston Fancy, Bray, B,rnable below schr Herald
OF Frrspor; cid Helena. Asande RIO er 2h Mara
eubo WE, Rotterdam Or Franklin, futile, Nfla,snj sid
Boston Crowe Boston, Magnet Baker do; Eagle Narins,
RreEs 10 Oct FAR Coral Thomas,on, sid John Estec,
Niork. - - . -.
NoToLx, oetl7-ln Hampton ROADS. Metropolis stulf n
Below borNd up, Phi aaspha BsscomN -
Rs-lef bark -, of NHaren; the jones. Of Nfork- and
chr Star had sd for St Bart at ST b. brig TN Plads phs
Sailed Albert Sears for eciboi and AeFiea Cook for the
Indies from Hampton Rosds Jarsns for Brsntn aud
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
sClirehuuh's system of Preserving and Re-
500 storing the Human Hair.

This system is carried into effect by the use OF the
.Tricopherous, or indicated Compound, prepared
solely by himself. In the matter of
BALDNEss-Gentlemen, whose hair has become
thin or fallen off from natural decay, the effects OF
fever o her disease, or what may be termed con-
sttutional predispost;on to badness, will by the
use Of this compound, have their hair entirely re-
stored II faithfully and regularly applied when
the hair first shows symptoms OF decay or alter It
has fallen of-no matter from what cause-C. conf
IDENTIFY assures both ladies and gentlemen that the
hair will never be lost, but will be restored to its
natural healthy vigor.
GaAY HArR.-At all ages the appearance of gray
hair indicates relaxed state Of the and blood
YES sells connected with the root. Numerous can
tend to influence the change OF color sucA as ST.
fright, fevcrs, lang sickness headaches, too great
devotion to business, or the very common practice
of wearing the hat within doors. The progress Of
gray hair az all periods Of life may, if attended to-
be prevented, and those hairs that have premaurey
changed, raay be again restored to their original
toolor To effect this end, it Is recommended that at
all times and the head be kept COOL the hair
cut rather short, the free use at the hair-brush
evening and morning, and the application OF this
:Conpa1nd every evening for short time, will in
crease the activity Of the skin, promote the circu
Ation, and restore the nerves, bood-vesses, &c to
their healthy action Psrsevere in this course, and
N ScuRF AND DASpgIFF.-This Compound is
strongly recommended to keep the head entirely
free of all scun and dandrif. Nothing as more
injurious to the growth or beauty OF the hair or TO
healthy state Of the skin. In all cases where the
head is subject TO it, or where II may have accuna
lated in the hair, LEGATION will readily remove
all appearance of it, and its occasional use will keep
the hair clean, soft and glossy, without any OF the
greasy appearance which oil, pomaiun,, and other
fatty matters give.
To LADIES 1T Is INVALUABLE, being sare resto-
fratve Of the hair that has fallen of from the
or divisions, occasioned by being overstrained or
too tightly tied; at the same time IT answers all the
purposes of wash and oil for while IT cleanses
the hair adds all that soft glossy and silky charac
ter to the curls, without that greasy appearance
which locks so i'll where OIL or pomaium has be n
iused.
Sold at his Hair eating Rooms, 2o7 Broadway,
corner of Fulton street, where he gives advice
gratis on all diseases connected with the hair.
Democratic Republican Nominations.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. HARR SON.
ron vicg PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER.
ron GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
ron LIEUT.. GovEasos,
LII Their BRADIsH.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
MONEY MARKET.


There has been less doing in the stock market to-day,
and prices have generally given way The little specu
lson whish sprnging up in ancy stock previously
to the receipt OF the news been checked within few
days. by the chill occasoned by the nature of the
from abroad Thesocks which have particularly
been under the influence OF speculation stonngton
Railroad and Vicksburg Bank The prices Of these have
than doubled in short time, although their
ual values have decreased rather than otherwise The
Vicksburg Bank is utterly rotten The nsmanayemon
of the assignees has left nothing the Shareholders
if the bank pay its debts The railroad, il detached
from the bant might in time to something; but IT is
' road to ruin The road carried to JAG kson dur
ing the week ending the Sd October 900 bales cotton;
and the freight the list October $500 exclusive of
passengers The United States Bank however takes all
it makes the expenses and fee simple ofhe whole
The bills able Of the Vrksburg Bank daily
depreciang, from the oupable negligence of the assig-
ness, who receive 5000 per annum each They how
ever pay attention to the business and large
Of the Of the bank that might be collected if pro
pery attended to, daily becoming worthless. The
assignees employed agents attend TO the business
restricted them that they effected but e and Of
them have been discontinued. The very marked inert
of the assignees has attracted the of the
board and committee is investigating the
of apparent avortisn in not securing debts of the bank
The report will shortly be published From these facts
is evident that the rise In the price of that stock is
the effect of speculation only-it declined to-day per
cent; United States Bank per cent; North American
Trust Banking Company per cent; Harlem per cent
sonington per cent; Long Island improv ed per cent
Sales of bills Philadelphia made at 81 u dis -
Sales ofstate stocks made as follows =
1000 New York Canal Fivcs 1856, ela
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
COUGH LOZENGES.


THE GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER MADEl-
L sIssRMAN's CoUGH LozENGEs waicvre corps.ep
coughs colds two days AFFORD oedate r.liss
The wopipg cosgh asthma diff rt breaAng, asd hYhiness
ohe chest sooner th> any Other me
dicinr.
Rcd what thar doue-I have used Sernans Cough
oreuges several hundred and ound Thing
equal them aey awe immediate rek and have csrsd the
troubles coughs IN day lean confjsnuy recon
"S'' '"'" - '"' ''''S's H. n Rogers, NJ D..
wascur.d Of onsumpiiOn By boxes Of shernns Cough
otenges serc for hree years, and Ny nS
aidoctor AID every thing hen sc my
ife 10 hem thr9ash the blessing u esd j. williams
Mr. y Kemp of Nswburv aner three year OF snneriIr
from s-v,rs cough rxt s~e.t yss IN e sds and all he
IA vsia The medicines he head Al last told OF sher
mans Cough Lozsnge and BY the bsssAx OF God three
bo,es sntirsly csred hin He nds them 10 all
Relsrnces 70 s n Andrews, Jrdae J. L. Spencer
Bea rsmse Dr. Coleman q. O. Dessn, aud the MANY thou
sasds Who have been caSeL BY them Sold AZ ios Nassau
street; el3 Broadway, M Blocker, and i1s FULTON street
prooAiyn. sepit
A -TRINeEtT PILLs-Ds Cherry sAstrng.pt Pulls, No.
a equasd Tor their efficacy Graduating the mains Of OBJ
long eontiaued after the fail
Of copaiba cubebs inectoss and erper,rers These
pills 81 ten Asrstion In cases where
rhyctaps have utterly failed Cherys r have succeeded
they continually prescribed by rs medical neA
for gravel. few doses will For female weshnesst'
they popular Agents 70 and 100 Fulton street
Chahatn Chambers AID Church, 81 Crpal 81
So Bowery. stt Broadway. Price 81. 49,.
southern and western merchants supplied on lhera
street $50 80. OF srn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
DIR. LEVITT, DENTIST,

go BROADWAY-( Entrance in Warren-street.)
IITf feel much pleasure showing bow bis plan ofpser
w isa Teeth on ihs principle ofATMosfHERiC IRIS
SURF differs thai usually adopted with the important
results from s appcap As DR. L. has nothing about u
eret he wishes tie public 20 Judge flr thewseiyss
IRA, IN, sunday Morning Atlas, ofAprilBlsfo
From long with tbs practice and en-
neriense OF Mr. Ievett. Dentist most cordially recon
hs principle practsea by him
sT as he greatest and the perfection OF den
Hours ofat,endanee only O'Clock 10 the morning 20
a,sicrL anernaon. oil lmis"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22

TO CONSUMERS OF OIL AND GAS.
THE inventor and Ct Safety Rejecting Spirit
Lamps bsgs leave 10 e the Of dscersng public
Lamp witch will SUR 81 others In brsncy and
n,y suitable fer Dry oods esevs, kaDcy Store, Billiard
Rooms Gr0ceres md ksfecto1es which hurns with
creating the least shadow t ing of 60 cert
oil gas each Lamp III net exceed COT csr hours bvruue
cents weet choice assortment OF vsrsus patterns
he al his cid stere No Cahass street, or s Green.
wich, corner Canal 81.
Orders promptly attended to- and his wagons sen. round
usual once week. Observe the name
q. MICHEL, Spirit Lamrs
painted on eachsiee Of the wagon
Country Merchants supplied usual on hborsiterms.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
BY BUTTERFIELD coAcHMoE.
j. M. theeisr, AuctiOneer.
BY J. G.. MAITLAND,
Store No. 1885 Chuthdin SqrsdrA

THIS DAY,
FURN!TUREI11At 10 oelosk, in frsnt Of store gene
OF new aad second hand secrstay Dies
sing mahogany and cherry tables French and plain
IA bedteads writing desks mahogany and
rocking eha looking double flint and cat decanters
wine glasses Sc hall lamps, mattel clocks crockery glass
ware, SC.
to dispose Of their goods viii be tuay attended BY
sendng their addressto the and goods to amount
purchased.
~ Libsral paid all goods semitic the store and
cash paid for ad goods on h. day Of sale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-22
Latest Advlces
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Eastern Steamboat Mail, via Stonington
daily, except Sundays. ...........
Eastern Steamboat Mail, via New Haven
daily except Sundays: 49,. .....
Eastern Land Mail, which leaves Sunday
morning, closes Saturday ..........
EasternWay Mail via Harlem, Westminster,
Norwall. sc. daily except Sundays.
Hartford Mail, by steamer, daily, except
Sundays ............... =. ......
Southern Mail through to New Orleans
aaiiy ..,;..;.;.;...''.'' .''.-''...-
Northern Steamboat Mail, to Saratoga, via
Hadson, Albany and Troy, daily, 49,,