davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
NGsECe.

W. d hqye be been Pd1ss" hs5eoef Ia
are compelled to have money. to enable us to start
to Philadelphia on or before the 10th day Of July.
The money due US must be paid in fifteen or twenty
days at tarthest; ifnot paid, will he reluctantly
compelled to force payment and in that event we
hope our customers will no, feel hurt.
BOON s. BClIGARDNER.
Favette June 18th, 1910. l3it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

In 1921, whilst member of the Senate of Ohio.
Gen, Harrison voted for law to SELL WHITE
MEN FOB DEDT!- Ozark Standard
It's fortunate for the Editors of the Standard thai
there is no existing law to sell men with whitt
skim for blasphemy and fulsehood;--if there was
the above paragraph would be sufficient evidence
in any court, for their conviction.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
gSinal settlement.

F9NllE undersigned, administrator Of The estate
4 Of Mary Lee, will apply at the next Termo'
tie County Court, Of Saline County, 10 make u
Final settlement of his said administration.
JOHN JONES, Admir-.
Nav OH 1910 IS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

We perceive the Editors of the ST. Louis Gazette
and Pennant have commenced quarrelling again.
don't mind we'll tell what zee know of beth Of them
to which, one Of whom we know. could not treat
Tightly. Col Churchill give tl'cm i word Of adj
Wee ~ sUA.os.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

n ME undersigned guardian Of Rozann Elliott,
j lheir Of John Elliott deceased, will apply NJ
the next term of the Howard County Court, for
final settlement and discharge Of his guaFdiuushjP
BogcGsaid,
ANDREW WALLACE.
Nnv ON. l-in si
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

QUESTIONS FOR TIE LATE POSTMASTER GEy-
ERAL.-Mr. Kendall says, in his letter. that he
has 'not been fortunate enough to accumulate
wealth in public Office We have different
impression, which. if erroneous, we should be
pleased to have corrected; and we, therefore, be-
ing humble searches after truth, respectfully in,
quiIe if Col. ALLEN, a mail CONTRACTOR, has not
been travelling trough Illinois and other parts OF
the West, purchasing farms for the head Of the
Post Office Department? what the said high lunc-
tonary would take for a certain farm bought by
his agent Of Mr.. VIM, L, May, OF Illinois? And
finally, whether he would consider $500, 900 a
fair equivalent for his share in the profits of the
Mississippi Land Company2-N Y. Times
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

VIM. Dorsey, Jas II. Austin Hezckiah austin,
Thompson Marlborough, mo $. marlborough, Hugh
Collins, VIM. MobJerley, Benz. Hardin, Jr. )
Brockman Isaac WilcoXon, Henderson WilcoXon,
Granville WilcoXon, WIN. Collins, Claiborne Da-
Wis Jas Martin, Jackson Noble, John Henderson,
". Pefnbertun, s. c. Williams, Golden Williams
Simon Oliver, Garland Reid, VIM. D. Billiard,
Uriah Davis, Ezekiel Evans, WIN. Butler, VIM
Fox, Francis Burkhead, John G. Reynolds, Gaines
NJ Evans, T. e.. Mention, Charles i. Chapman,
David Myers, Ambrose Haley, Bloomfield liertzeI'
Harrison Carver, a. Chapman, VIM. J. Mention,
Joseph Drake, Henry Holey George Westiall,
Michael Jones, James A. Burton, Thos. Perkins
Richard Ship, James b. Hickman, JOSIAH II
Hickman, james Adams, Joseph w. Helen, John
Mathews, Robt S. Mathews, Hamilton Haley
Isaac Hnntsman, VIM Mckinney, Jeremiah Smith
Joseph w. Darby, Miles Mckinney, Harrison Nc
Kinney, VIM. Maggard, James Mention, Henry
Wagsan, Nathaniel II. Patton, Caleb Jackson, Jo-
seph Vince, James Corn, Isaac Brink, w. Rogers,
Burton Palmer, C. +. Burkhart, John H. Penney
George P. Ellis. Michael H0rnback John 7. Gaines
Edmund q. Chapman, Thos. P. Ruby, George
Kinser, Harrison Leslie, John klnSer, WIN: WINK
Ter, Isaac Breedwell, VIM. H. Bailey, Andrew X
Rice Alexander Frazier, Wm. Z. Walden, Perrin
Cooley, Jr. Thos. Poalson, Samuel Gooding, Henry
Wnsler, Jr. Lewis Collier, VIM Hunt, John Gray
Jr Jonathan Hunt. John Cooley, Stokely w
Towles, John W. Elliott, VIM 7. Ellis, Il. l.
Chapman, Henry IIardister, Martin M. Jones
Nnan Cloyd, James 7. Boney, Obed Carr, Dering
Wright, Giles F. Coke, VIM. Z. Rutherford, WIN
Ramsey, John II. Hall, VIII. Rice, John II. Neal
Edward Slater, John w. w. Sears, Richard Chit
wood, James Rice, Hezekiah Wright, Matthew Z
Pattoa Solomon Shoemaker, William Adams
George Dawkins, Thomas w. Brooks, VIM. Stump
ter, Philip Baxter, james Stacy, WIN. Goddard
VIM. Sears, Daniel S. Barrow, Allen Wright
Robert Grymes, VIM. Elliott, Robt. Elliott, james
Rice, Daniel J. Moore, Albert Dickson, Will:
Trusty, George Snow Zephaniah Sims, Startling
Coulter, Mark Coulter, Jarvis J. Ximborough, Gas
we'll Duncan, James Evans, r. G. Sherwood
Charles Featherston, John Durham, George Dur
ham, VIM. Bogee. John Darby, WIN. Rogers, Ma
than Rutherford, Thomas Dodzen, Rice Campbell
Eli Rutherford, George Huntsman, Elijah Lamb.
On moton--it was
Resolved, That the Club hold an adjourne
meeting on the second Saturday in June, for tn
purpose Of fully organizing the Club, and ALSO t
make further arrangements to attend the Roche
port Convention.
Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretaries
sign the foregoing proceedings, and furnish
copy to the Editor of the Boon's Lick Time
with request to publish the same
And then the meeting adjourned, till Saturda
the 18th inst
HENRY HERNDON, Chairman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

GtTRAYED about the LIST Of March, from the
> subscriber, living in Brunswick, Charlton
county, very dark bay or brown FILLY, four
years old this spring, and with no white excep;s
very few white hairs in the forehead, which can
only De by very close inspection. She is quite
small Of her age, being not more than iour teet
nine Or ten inches high. but well formed and active,
with rather crooked hind leg. She was uubroke
to the saddle, but gentle to the ha,.er. Tie mos;
noted mark that can describe is that her aue les
on the left side. Her value would no, Je estimated
at more than thirty dollars cash, bu, will give ten
dollars to any person who viii deliver her to me in
Brunswick, or take her up and 2giye me inforntion
by which can get her again. have learned that
she was during most of the month Of March in tie
neiahborllood of keytesyii!e and ,aiuh she is
either about there yet or ha followed some travel
Ter north or cast into Lynn or Randolph, go.
EDWIN rnlgE.
Brunswick, May, % 1910 luiJ
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
HhizeG;gsftDEe,

Il II I ro.pariuership heretofore existing under
i, the frlu ,t Cox & BJush Of Victoria, saline
county, Missouri, was diesolyed by mutual con cHL
the 9th day Of April last.
JES5EJ. COX.
Z. 4. BOUSH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

A TRAaEDY.-The New York Courier pub.
fishes the substance Of letter received from
Montgomery, Alabama, which states that Mons
Adrien, jr, who has been practising tricks Of lie.
gerdemain in most Of the principal cities, was re
Gently shot, at Montgomery, by DR.. Mcleod, the
husband Of lady who seemed to prefer Mons
Adrien's society to that of her husband. The
lady eloped, but was subsequently found on boarc
steamboat, and taken home. Adrien was pur
sued by the husband, the father of the lady anc
her uncle, and the husband shot him as he wa
attempting to cross ferry about twelve mile
from Montgomery. The letter adds that genera
commisseration was felt by the people at large 70
the fate Of Adrien, from conviction that he wa
innocent but that tine character of the parties i'm
plicated would prevent any serious inquiry int
| the subject.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

Freemen Of the United States Your liberties
are not SO safe as you may suppose Amos Ken
daPS address,,
The " treemen" are aware Of it, Mr.. Kendall
and they are nov rising in their majesty. to de-
throne tyranuical despot, who, VIC verify believe
| is pmn: 10 convert this republic Into a monarchy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

Gen, Harrison's Capacity,-Mr. Richie, of the
Richmond Enquirer. is certainly the most promi-
nent and influential Van Buren, editor in the South:
his testimony, therefore, to the ability of Gen.
Harrison, may as well be thrown to the mass al.
ready accumulated, In 1914, when war desolated
the land, Mr.. Ritche spoke of Gen. Harrison in
this wise:
The Secretary of War, holds not only the most
important but the most difficult station in the G ov.
eminent. 1t requires rare combination ftalents
He must be an experienced man; indefatigabe, bril-.
liant and prompt in his convictions; decisive in the
execution Of his orders: The Une whom | have
named General Harrison) comes as near to thi,
| character usany can think Of"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

Prentice says the Loco Focos have gained one
victory in Indiana this summer. A crowd of Locos
having got toleEaby patriotic, ON Van Buren, Recti
fed, finding no canaoe 10 blow up, proceeded to the
Liberty poll, at the top Of which the starspanglet
Banner. "proudly was waving" and, tory like
feled it to the ground, giving three savage yelIs
| In lrinmnh Of the heeh
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
TREMENDOUS GATHERING OF THE
PEOPLE.

Fifteen thousand "SuckerS" assembled al SPRING
field Illinois.
We have not room this week to give the particu-
lars of this immense congregation. The editor of
the Republican, who was present on the occasion
says:--"They came in all manner of land convey.
ances, and with almost every conceivable device
and banner. At least one thousand flags and ban.
uers are now floating in the breeze in sight from
the pavilion"
1t is estimated that not less than $4,000 persons
were present
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
HENRY HERNDON, Charm

They have had another fight in Congress, ala
mode Bell g. Turney, Messrs. Montgomery & Ray.
ner, men.hers from North Carolina. Drivers Of
Blood which the Globe talked SO yaliantly about
have, indeed, commenced flowing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
ErOn az Wholesale.

ErOn az Es'hOlesase.
gEARVEY & BIRCH are now receiving an al
1 7 ditioual supply of genuine JCNlATA IRON
aud NAILS which they oiIef to the trade at whole
sale only. Their stock consists Of
10000 l5,. bar iron, assorted from inches
square 10 nail rods, including all sizs-
OF round, square and fiat.
5000 lbs Amsricuu blister steel.
1000 " German steel.
500 " Cast steel three sizes.
SEQ " Hoop -on, two sizes.
100 Kegs Of nails md brads, assorted.
Also six full sets OF tools, including anvls, vices,
bellows, screw plates, rasp~, iles, &c,
Faye,te, May 9th, lS4O. So
ESANCY PRINTS--300 ps, Fancy Prints, 80
l. ps Blue Merrinacks, 10 pS Chambrays,
TOR sale b, RICHARD II. LAW.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Adsni1,istraGor,a Notice.

Nav 23d. 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13

Fayette. June 9th, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
Ten Dollars Reward.

May 23d. 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-06-13
EIfi,al ScisirsisaRst.

Nnv ON. l. 30.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
MARRIED

On the eth inst by the Rev. Mr.. Hammer, WILLIAM II.
II. HAYWARD, merchant of this cfy, Miss CLEaENTNE
ELzABETH youngest daughter OF Col Joseph Johnson,
of Baltimore county.
On the Sd instant, by the Rev. JohA Haesbaer, JOHN
G. WEBER to MAGDALENE EssEEsHER, both of Balti-
more city.
On the same, by the same, JOHN EeKHAKD to EMILY
SMITH, both of Baltimore.
On the 9Th inst by the Rev. Philip Lee, WILLIAM A.
daughter of the late David Jenkins, of this city.
On the 5th inst by the Rev. David Steel, JOSHUA AL
to Miss ELIzABETH fourth daughter of the late
John Etchberger, both of this city.
At New York. on the 9Th inst. by the Rev. DR.. VAIN
wright, JAMES REyBURN to ANN, daughter of the late
Schuyler Livingston, Esq, all of New York.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
SALES AT THE sTOcK EIcHASeE,Ma g.

The Globe reioiees over the circumstances that
Mr.. Webster was one OF the invited guests, at
tending the Wing Convention, and'and rode in
barouche, in the procession. 1t IS one OF the
striking features of the present state of affairs,
that men of the most opposite politics, and who,
onformer occasions were most decidedly opposed,
have united to displace Mr.. Van Buren,. 1t by
no means follows becauss Mr. Webster took part
in these proceedings, and approves the effort to
Dust Mr.. Van Buren,, that his political opin-
ions are to control Gen. Harrison, to constitute
the creed of the party coming into power with
him. The union of the extremes to accomplish
Mr.. Van Buren's overthrow, proves that the ex-
trees believe that the great question is to reform
the administration when that is accomplished
they will see that Gen. Harrison, and those whom
he mly bring into office, faithfully discharge
their duty. The party who support Gen. HarTi-
son are the party of the Constituencies party
who believe that the will of the people shonld
control the will Of the Office holders-that the
master should govern his servant, that instead Of
looking to the White House for public sentiment
and party creeds, we should look to the log cab
ms ;---and that instead Of members of Congress
asking instructions from the President, they
should look to the people. In these things we
are agreed, and it is on these important princi-
Piles that we differ from the party in power.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE PILOT.

New YORK, May 6, 1S4O
The foreign news received by the Great West
ern possesses more than ordinary interest
Europe seems to be in commotion. England Is
getting her hands full and if to the quarrel with
China, and the war against Sicily, is to be add
ed skir1nish with these United States, poor
John Bull, or Queen Victoria q beg her lady
ships pardon) will have about as much business
as she and her new husband can well attend to-
As to China, the news by the Great Western can
bring us to no other conclusion, than that war
has already commenced The sulphur trade with
Naples is of great Importance, and some nara
knocks may be expected before that question Is
settled.
We now look with much anxiety for the ar
rival of the British Queen. Her day OF SAILING
from England was the first of May, and she may
therefore be expected in ten or twelve days. NC
| news which she will bring will be 10 days ia'ei
than that by the Great Western
The necessary result of such state OF suS-
pense in reference to the unsettled condition oil
the foreign relations of Great Britain is to pro-
| duce ;naction in our markets. There is no dis
po,;tion. because there is temptation, to enter
into new operations, until the state OF affairs on
the other side of the Atlantic shall have assumed
some tangible shape. This is one OF the effects
of rapid INSTRUMENTATION. Before the intro
duction of steamers, and through them, the IN
creased rapidity with which the packet ships
now make their voyages, we were content TO
wait at least thirty days for new arrival
Now, one is scarcely in, with her sails furled,
and her fire out, before puff! whiz! whiz! IN
comes another, and so rolls the ball, as in your
great procession, rolled the political ball of the
Allegheny boys.
A highly merited compliment has been paid by
the passengers in the Great Western, to Mr.
Crawford, the steward, and his associates Great
complaints were formerly made, OF the want OF
comfortable accommodation, on board this fine
steamer; but since the stewardship of MIR. Craw-
ford, things have been changed, and the regula-
tons of that department are represented to be OF
the most perfect kind.
The Board of Aldermen of this good city Of
Gotham, have passed resolution, "extendmg
the right hand of fellowship, and rendering the
ciyilities and accustomed Inequalities of the
city,n to Ahamet Ben Aman, the representative
Of his highness, the Imam OF Muscat, and COM
mander of the ship Sultana.
A young man, named Brace, belonging to the
Great Western steam ship, fell from stage
upon which he was standing at the side OF the
ship, yesterday morning, and was drowned. he
was native of Bristol, England, and was much
esteemed ON board the steamer.
An examination has been made into the affairs
of the City Trust and Banking Company, one OF
the banks established under the new banking
law, and it is reported that the liabilities amount
to $500, 900, and that there is not $500 to show
for it.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
fooMMuHIcArIoN.l

fcoMMUSIc ALTON
Let make the songs Of nation and you may make US
latps.''-Rosseau
DEAR GEN'L;--In your Pilot Of this morning find nm
inaccuracy In reporting the name of our Ohio Vice
President, you give it l. Edwardsit Dr. Thos C. Ed
wards. You say his song is good one can you not or
viii you not publish it, The Dr. has given many copies;
have one will send you.
Oh why tell me why, do you Buckeye people come,
oh WHY tell me why, do you Buckeye people come,
we come TO tell the spoismen that they had better rum
For the Log Cabin boys all go for HARRISON
oh why, tell me why, do you Buckeye people grieve,
Oh why, &c.
We geve to think that promises were made but to de-
,ceive
And we call on General Harrison troubles to relieve
oh what tell me wi at, will you Buckeye people do,
On what, sc.
Wen first elect Tom Corwin and when that work is
through
Wen fix every thing Straight OUT for Tippccanoe.
Oh what, tell me what Will you, win Waiter do,
Oh what, sc.
Wen put him up in lavender water and keep him for
show,
As an animal called the 'Locoloco' long time ago.
The aluson to the word Straight out in the song, ari
from the name adopted by the 1ippecanoe Clubs in
Columbus, of which the Dr. is honorary member, and
has dedicated the song them We call straight out
Tip Go on with your extracts ffom Jackson's meg
sage they contain the soundest political TRUTH and had
they been followed our condition would have been
different. Please correct the name, there is no J.
Edwards in Ohio know, and should there be one
and he Loco, you would have great certificate and
press. Yours, in haste,
AN OHIO DEL EGATE.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
BALooN AscENsIoN.-Mr. wise, whe

BALLOON ASCENSION.-Mr. Wise, whose
20th ascension had been announced for Tuesday,
was prevented until yesterday, when he fully
succeeded The evening was remarkably fine
perfectly cloudless, with slight breeze from the
north or northwest Considerable interest APP
peared to be taken in his success, and beside
those who entered the Amphitheatre to witness
the interesting process ofinAation; the surround
ing grounds, the porticoes Of the Paramount
House, and the dome Of the Medical College,
were crowded with persons anxious to see his as
cent There were several Pioneers sent OF du-
ring the evening, and one among them in the
shape of whale, which had pleasing effect,
and was viewed with interest until lost in the
distant horizon At about six o'clock P. NJ,
Mr.. Wise, perfectly cool and collected, took his
station in the car, attached to the balloon, and
with his knife severed the cords thath held
for some time his FESTIVE ssAerial Packet and
amid the cheering of the assembled crowd, took
his flight. The balloon rose gracefully, bearing
to the southeast He rose to "a great heightb,
and in the evening" was seen in the distance, aP-
parsatlY descending on one of those points Of
land IN that dirsstiou
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08

THEATRE, HOLIDAY STREEr.-Miss Vanden-
hoff takes her benefit this evening. The friends
of the drama will assuredly secure to this ac-
comphshed actress profitable benefit The
pieces selected for their entertainment are sCato
and Bulwsr's sxcellsnt play Of The Lady Of
Lyons'
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08

The legislature of Connecticut met yesterday,
the 9th May, at New Haven. One the first
duties which will devolve upon this body, will
be the electio n of United States Senator, to
supply the place vacated by the death of the
Hon. Thaddeus Belts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
EIyHIs Is NO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub-

FUyIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
IL scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore county, letters Of administration the Pc
rsonal estate Of FRED'K. RODEWALD, Sen. Of Bfe-
men, late Of said county deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned 70
exhibit the with the vouchers thereof, TO the sub
sciber before the 24h day Of October next they
may otherwise be excluded from all benefit OF said 81
tate All persons indebted to the said estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate pay ment. Given undermy
hand this 22d day of April, thousand eight hum
bred and forty. GRAFTON L. DuL.ANf,
an 20 -lawIr Admin'rs
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-08
NONCENTRATED COnIPOUND or sAR-

ri fOtsN11tt OCIFN OF
u sAPARILLA, CUBEBs, AND COPAIvA for the
cure of GONoRHEA, elects, &c.
This medicine is a combination, in concentrated form
of the remedial articles, which usually admitted
to be most efcacioas in the diseases above mentioned
possesses the medicinal properties of the articles from
which II Is prepared in highly concentrated state while
the sagreeable odor and taste dismissed or
ed. For sale by G.. l.. DUIIURST & co.
ma corner of Pratt 81. and Dugan,s wharf.