davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
We make the following extract from letter o

We make the following extract from letter OF
the correspondent Of the Lowell Courier.
"As you enter the Hall of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, Isaac Hill sits nearly in front Of the
Speakers chair in reporters desk, doing the
trudgery for penny paper which he issues daily
during the session of the Legislature. Come here
and look at him-you hardly know whether most to
pity or despise 1t is fact, he depends upon hi.
employment for his daily bread"
We have looked to see the writer OF this letter
meet with mered rebuke from some Of the
prominent Wing papers. But, hitherto, we have
looked in vain. We, therefore have taken the
task on ourselves and freely pronounce our con.
dsmnstion Of the sentiment it contains. 1t is a
sentiment on which every high souled American
should set the seal OF his reprobalion; and which
the intelligence Of both parties should, emphati.
cally, condemn. We can hold no respect for, or
intercourse with, that spirit which can thus speak
Of political opponent who has been overtaken
by misfortune, and on whom poverty has laid its
whitening hand.
As politicians we are opposed to Mr.. Hill. We
believe him mistaken in his principles, and wide.
ly in error in his policy. But our dislike OF the
politician, cannot effect our feelings for the man;
and while we condemn the first, we can sincerely
sympalhise with the msiortunes of the last-Nor
have we yet learned that it is otherwise than hon.
orable for man to depend upon his employment
for his daily bread" ltis not our purpose 10 Ell.
quire by what means he lost The large property Of
which he was once possessed. Nor does it effec,
the principle against which we contend. 1t is
enough that he was once in affl1ence, and that he
is now in poverty, tina, he was once high in place
and power, and now is deprived OF both. He has
lost wealth, state and station. and now lsbors for
CHS daily bread" And for Ibis he is 10 be pied
OF despised! Shame, shame, on such an unman.
ly avowa as that.
1t is due to the Wing party that it be promptly
and indignantly disowned. II Mr.. Hill is either
10 be pited or despised, let it be for some more
worthy cause than that of depending on his EN-
,ployment for his daily bread. Lou. Gazette.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
POSTSCRIPT.

From the St. Louis New Era-AAug. 2.(evening. }
The Eastern Mail arrived today little after
IL o'clock.
We do not know when we have performed o
more acceptable Office than we do now, in an.
nouncing the PASSAGE OF THE BANK
RUPT BILL in the Senate, and the certainty
Of tho passage Of the Fiscal Bank Bill in the
same body by, as we suppose, the full force Of
the Wings, whenever it is taken up. This in.
teligence will electrify and gladden. the hearts OIL
all true friends Of the country. Our readers are
iamilia. with the compromise which is said to be
the ground work Of this union Of the Wings,
and few will complain Of its adoption With
this question, we trust, will end all apprehension
OF differences in the Wing party.
UPThe ST.. LOUIS BULLETIN of Tues
day says "there can be no doubt now but
that bank will be passed, upon such con-
ditions as to obviate all constitutional OBJ
jections and scruples, and that the insti-
tuition will answer the ends so much desired
by the people and country" and copies the
following extract of letter from the Bal
timore Patriot of the oath.
WASHINGTON, July %.
"Your favor of the 2lst is received. and in reply
am happy to state that have understood, from
sources entitled to credit, that compromise of the
difficulty upon the Bank question agreed upon
in the Senate, and that the bill will pass the Sena
Tomorrow" To-day, Saturday.
UThc Republican seems less sanguine
about the compromise-but we hope, ere
now, is relieved of all doubt, and is her.
aiding the glad tidings to cheer and gladden.
the land Ecery measure of the Wing:
will be neutrality-suspicious.
NIoUsLy--and enduringy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
A CARD-TO TRAVELLERS
Fare Reduced

FUNHE travelling community and the public gen.
L orally, are respectfully informed that there
is substantial line of FOUR HORSE TROY
hult) POST COACHES running from Glasgow 10
ST. Louis. via Fayette Columbia, MlIersburg Full
ton. DanvilIe, Warrington, and St. Charles, three
times a week, leaving Glasgow every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
FARE.--From Glasgow and Faye,te to ST.
Charles, $500; from St. Charles to St. Louis
81 .OO-being only $500 from Glasgow to ST.
Louis. JESSE ARNOT, Agent.
Fayptte August 7th, lSil. gift.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
REMOVALS

We gather from the Madisonian that the
new Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee, Judge Huntington, has been making a
reform in his office, by turning out old, and
putting in new officers-men who will at
tend to their official duties, and let politics
alone. Some other of the Departments re-
quire purgation.-S. Louis Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07

ORA communication headed "MiSD versus MAT
TER" contrasting the difference between the ind-
viduol independence Of the Wings and the slavish
ubeisance of the Locos. as disclosed in the recent
discussion Of the bank question, was received
too late for today.
GA long obituary notice, received also too
late for to-day. will appear IN our next.
0rThe communication respecting the Land
office in this place is deemed unnecessary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
July 3lst 1871
In ahc Howard Circuit Court
June Term, lS4l.
Solomon tlUuck,

Solomon tlOuck,
,,r.u:. Wt.Ic,.;na Attachment in Cove
Ewing Young.
NOV at this day comes the plaintiff aforesaid,
~ and It appearing TO the Court here That the
said defendants have not appeared to tie action
of the said plaintiff or flied special bail therein;
It is therefore ordered that the plaintiff an
advertisement 10 be published for four weeks sue
ceSsivey in some newspaper printed in this State,
50 that the last insertion thereof be at least thirty
days before the first day Of the next term of tins
Court, notifying the said defendants that The sa,d
plaintiff hath instituted IN action Of covenant in
this Court against them, for the sum of five thou.
sand eight hundred and thirty dollars, Qhe sum
sworn toy with interest and costs of suit, and thai
a writ of attachment hath been sued out against
their estate, and that unless they appear bv them
selves or attorney, and plead or file special bail
therein on or before the third day of the next term
of this Court, to be begun and held, ut the town OF
Fayette, within and for the county Of Howard, on
the first Monday of October next, judgment viii
be entered against them, and their estates sold tC
satisfy the SAME.
a true copy-Test.
GRAY BlNUM, Clerk,
By S. BYYUM, D. e..
july 3lst, lSil 20--4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

In the published list of ayes and noes on
the passage of the Fertilization bill, which
provides for the appropriation Of $685.
900, part for constructing and repairing
forts and other Notifications, and part for
suppressing Indian hostiIities the names Of
the two Missouri Representatives, JOHN
MILLER and JOHN c. EDWARDS, are
recorded with those who voted in opposition
to the bill. This fact should be kept before
the people.-St Louis Republican.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07

A few sessions ago, Col. Benton was in
favor of appropriating the whole surplus
revenue to building Notifications; now his
shadows. Messrs Miller and Edwards OPP
pose an appropriation of less than three
millions to this object What consistency
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07

A late English paper says, it is reported that oh
account OF the extreme heat, or from some other
cause, Queen Victoria has abandoned the use Of cor
.ets for lns s-4sOa'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
From the Madisonian, July "a.
THE BANKRUPT LAW.

There are at least half million of men
in the United States, and probably many
more, who will be gratifed to learn that
the Senate yesterday passed to its third
reading (Which is considered tantamount
to its passage) the bill to establish uni
form system Of bankruptcy.
The motion of the Opposition to amend
the bill so as to include State corporations,
was rejected by vote of "a to Is.
We are sorry to learn from authentic sources,
that President TYLER is seriously, though, we be.
Iieve. not dangerously indisposed Tile papers,
passim.
We are happy to state that the above is
not altogether true. The President, al
though slightly indisposed week since, is
now in as good health as he has been at any
time since his arrival in Washington.
Madisonian, July "a.
| CETWe have no news of importance from Con.
gress. The Wings are still quarrelling amongs
themselves, and doing nothing for the country.
Paris Sentinel
We will give you some: The Banl
question is honorably compromised,--every
Wing is rejoicing, and Locofocoism is con
sidered dead for at least seven generations
Tines.
THE ARGUMENT IN NUTsHELL.-The Richmond
Wing gives good argument in few words Il
says. Congress has the power TO establish Banl
in the Dis,rct--so said Van Buren, in his letter II
Sherrod Wiliams--and so Richie and all the res
have said. It NAV insert n clause in the charte
granting the privilege to establish branches any
where. with the consent of the States with nue.
right as it can insert any other clause.
The action on the part Of Congress then is con
stitutional.
Any State may permit bank thus privileged Il
locate branch within its limits. The action o
the S. ates then is also constitutional
These tpo constitutional acts. it is commended whe
conjoned. make an unconstitutional one-and this il
ocOfoco l0sic'"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
BANK NOTICE.

A T n meeting of the Board Of Directors, on the
"A 3lst ult.. the following resolution was adop-
ted, and ordered TO be published in the two news-
papers Of this place, for the information of those
concerned.
ResOlred. That after the 10th day of August
next all persons who suffer protest, payer.
drawer, or Pndorser, to any note or bill of this
Branch, shall not be permitted to renew any paper
which they may now have in Bank, or to receive
any new accommodation of any character, until all
protested paper, TO which they as a pnrty as
above, shall be paia arranged to the satisfaction
of the Board.
WIN. c. BOON. Cashier.
Fayette, Aug. 7, 1S4i .--2l-3w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
Goods at Cost.

TINE snb'cribPr wishing TO close business.
d will dispose OF his entire stock Of Merchan-
dies NEW YORK cost, consisting Of
Calicues, Painted Lawns,
Challeys, MouslIn de Lains.
Silks. Bombazines,
Merinoes, Shawls,
Fine Linen Shirts, Towels,
Table Cloths, Handkerchiefs.
and variety Of FANCY GOODS, too numerous
to mention.
He may be found at the large brick, opposite tie
Post Office where the ladies' and gentlemen Of this
place and vicinity are respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves.
My terms are CASH and my prices being first
cost, will be much lower than ever known in
Fayette ISAAC SARTORIUS.
July 81, 1871. 19-2w*
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
PROGRESS OF ECONOMY.


The following Land Offices have been
discontinued under the provisions of the
act of Congress of 18th June, 1910, viz
Marietta, GAINESVILLE. Steubenvie, Cincin-
natl and Wooster, in Ohio, and the office
at Monroe, in Observation-Disclosures.
Let the people remember that the Wings have
been economical iE one more thing. The public
printing is to be done during The present session Of
Congress, at tpenty-Psr cent. beiow former prices.
Orr country is insulted and threatened from
abIoad-unprotected at homeland, yet, the fed.
eralists propose to consume her means by unwIse
legislation, and leave her undelended and her
grievances unreGressed. -Boon's Lick Democrat.
Will the Democrat tell US how Mr.. John
Miller and Mr.. J. c. Edwards and Mr.. 7.
Benton voted upon all the measures calcu-
lated to defend the country!-St. Louis Bull
tetm.
HEALTH OF THE CITY.-HavinS just re-
turned from tour in the country, where it
is generally believed that our citizens are
now dying off at an unprecedented rate,
we deem it our duty to correct this erro-
neous impression so highly injurious to the
interests OF tnlS CITY. lnere Is no more
sickness here now than is usual at this sea-
son of the year; and by far the greater
portion is confined to children. The peo-
pie in the country should be cautious how
they place reliance in every report that
reaches their ears relative to the health of
this city. When we left Glasgow the re-
port there was that the average number of
deaths in this city was hirty-eigM per day.
The truth is, the whole number of deaths
for the ,oeek ending on the 22d inst, was
fy-nine. 1t is very strange that an indi-
vidual, however fertile his Imagination
should have so little regard for the interests
of our city and state by putting forth such
groundless reports.-&. Louis Bulletin.
DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS.
1t is understood that the folio wing nomi
nations for foreign missions have been sem
to the Senate.
To England, Edward Everett, of Mass
I" Russia, Charles s. Todd, of Ken.
4" Austria, Daniel Jenifer, of Nd.
4" Portugal, Gen. w. Barrow, ola.
i " Brazil, John s. Pendleton, of Va.
SARDINIA, Dr, Baber Of Georgia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
IN THE HOWARD CIRCUIT COURT,
JUNE TERM, lS4l.
Christopher Wolfe, Lawrence D. Wolfe,
K Smith Clark. and Edwin Clark.
rs.
George w. Broderick.
ATTACHMENT ~ DEBT.


Nov at this day came the plaintiffs Aforesaid
~ by their attorney, and it appearing to the
court here, that the said defendant hath appear
ed to the action of the said plaintiffs, or filed spe-
cul bail theren--It is therefore ordered that the
plaintiffs cause advertisement to be published
for four weeks successfully. in some newspaper
printed in this State, that the last insertion
thereof be at least thirty days before the first day
of the next term CT this court notifying the said
defendant, that the said plaintiffs have instituted
an action of debt in this court against him, for
the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred and Sev-
enteen Dollars and Fifty Cents, (he sum sworn toy
with interest and costs Of suit and that attach
ment hath been sued oUt against his estate, and
that unless he appear BY himself or attorney. and
plead or file special bail therein, on or before the
third day of the next term of this court 10 be be-
gun and held at the town of Favette, within and
for the county Of Howard, on the first Monday Of
October next, n judgment will he entered up
against him. and his estate sold to satisfy the
A True copy.--Tes,;
GRAY BYNUM. Clerk,
By s. BYNUM, D. c.
July 3lst 1871 est
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
Final Settlement.

~ Office is hereby given that viii apply a,
Y the next term Of the County Court VI Ran
dolph county, for final settlement Of nv Admins
tration ON the estate Of Isaac COu,rv, deceased.
g. n. BUECKnARTT.
Admir- estate Of |. Cooley, deceased
July 17--lS-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07
TO III PUBLIC.

YJNHE business heretofore carried on in the town
l. of Glasgow, under the firm Of r. H. SAUN-
DERS g. Co., has this Gay been dissolved by NIL
tual consent All persons indebted to, or having
claims against said firm, are hereby notified that
R. H. Saunders and Isaac P. Vaughan are author
Used to settle the same.
R. H. SAUNDERS.
ISAAC p. VAUGHAN,
F. w. DIGGES.
Glasgow. Mo, Aug. 18th, lSli. 2l-st.
The business will hereafter he carried un in said
Town by R. II. SAUNDERS & ISAAC P
VAUGHAN, under the firm Of R. H. Saunders &
IN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07

TALF SkINS-3 dozen best Philadelphia cal
" skins. for sale by JOEL PREWITT
May 22d, lS4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-07

DJOUGH LINES-l0 dog. Bernard's hprnT
4 lines. for saleb JOEL PREWITT.
April nth, ls4l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

ny as possible entered and paid their personal
respects to him. The whole building, however,
could hardly contain lortielh part OF hem; so
tnat very many were unable to obtain admis-
sion at all.
Most OF them however passed through dou-
Die line OF marshals, into the northern door, and
merely bowling 10 Gen. Harrison passed out of
the house on the opposite side generally without
stopping The doors Were closed and the Gen
erai retired at abou, halfpast four O'Clock.
THE CLOSE OF THE DAY,
was marked by the repetition of salute of 26
guns from the Artillery, the whole city being vet
awe with apopuation Of strangers and residents,
whom the mildness of the season invited into
the open air.
IN THE EVENING
The several ball rooms and places of amusement
Were filled with crowds of gentlemen and ladies
attracted TO this city by the novelty and interest
OF the great occasion. In the course Of the even
ing, the President of the United States paid a
VISIT to each of the Assemblies held in honor of
the Inauguration, and was received with the
warmest demonstrations of attachment and res
pect.
We heard Of no serious accident or disturb
ances during the day, but every thing passed of
IN the most orderly manner, which, considering
the number assembled, was as unexpected as il
was gratifying.
Too much credit cannot be given to the Chief
Marshal, his aids, and the Ward Marshals, and
their associates, for the zeal, ability and energy
which they manifested in the discharge of their
duty from morning till night.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06
PRESENTS TO GEN. HARRISON.

On the day of the Inauguration, Mr. Isaac
Newton, farmer of Springfield, Delaware CO.,
"a, presented TO Gen. Harrison "fatted calf,n
neatly dressed by his own hands at his own
farm, and which he brought hither boxed in
ice. The animal was five months old, and
weighed 1884 lbs.
A splendid coach was also presented to the
General by Mr.. Lee, (the builder) in the name
Of the Wings of Baliimare.
A walking cane, made of part Of the coach of
Gen. Washington, was presented by Bishop
Meade, of Va, through Mr.. Gusts, of Airing
ton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

in clear, strong voice, energetic from begin
ming to ending, and whose articulations were
distinctly heard to the utmost verge Of the con
gregation. The effect and popularity Of the
address, were evidenced in the repeated bursts
Of applause by which the distinguished speaker
was interrupted. And many man did then
and there respond to sentiment we heard ex-
pressed that, President Hauison's Inaugural
would, like Jefferson's, date new epoch in the
political philosophy Of the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

passed by bribery and corruption as was shown in evil
aenee upon trial. the permit Is not valid, but COM
plete nuty, virtually no permit, and therefore the
Collector Is sustained Ia common law provided there
Is no statute law, in the sezu which the interest of
the Government and the protection Of the honest mer-
chant demanded Of him TO make. Fr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

yITILSONS FRENCH AND ENGLISH DC
w TIONARY, London 1882 1929 large octave
pages being by far the most full and comprehensive
French and English Dictionary yet published con-
tanning full explanations, definitions, synonyms, id
oms proverbs terms of ART and science, and pronun
citation, &c &c compiled from the Dictionary ofthe
Academy Boyer, Chambsud, Garner and others By
Rev Joseph Wilson, Professor Of French IN 81. Gre
eory's College.
Just imported and for sale by
feb Is F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06
VIRGINIA SENATOR.

The Hon. William s. Archer was, on Wed
nesday last, elected by the Legislature of vir-
GINA, Senator Of the United States for six
years, in the place Of the Hon. William H.
Roane, whose term expired on the Sd instant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

yI-ALKER'S RHYMING DICTIONARY
w A new edition very much enlarged and inn
proved with much additional matter connected with
the subject Of Poetry and Rhyme. few copies Just
imported from Eondon, for sale by +. TAYLOR
feb 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

We understand that President Harrison, yes
terday, sent to the Senate the nominations of
announced, and that after acting upon and CON
frming most of the nominations separately, the
Senate adjourned, and the remainder will pro-
badly be acted upon to- day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-06

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE uNirY-iS sos-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI.
THINGS cHARlrY.-Augustin.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-10

a ~ htNl\6 SiGlif-Wc saw on Saturday
evening says The Srcm Register. a most humilnun-
stance ol human d.grtdaiion. II was a youns man
IN The primo OF ltc-wheu humanity ought to- pr,sen,
Us freshest. most vigorous. huoyani and delightful rs.
p'ci-hcnsily drunk in our most public street III.
had iaIIcn ON The sidewalk in utter helplesSncSS. and
mere he lay "aliowing IN the dirt. and mumbling his
ih'"hrrchi nonsense, ~ drunken iuscusibility as to his
degrading condition The Iasscrs by gathered around
nm ~ lac lay. and after many Intellectual ATTEMPTS To
arouse him and persuade him To go home. were finally
compelled IT, place him on a haudcau and drag HIM tn
ms place OF residence IN that PillIble plight, Young
""H' 40 you imagine that the hearts OF your friends
were gltidcned hy your return in such n miserable
STATE or that they were any better fitted for cnrcrtn,
up u the duties 1T The Sabbath Beware, beware OF
The fatal cup Could Won have seen your eli as NC
and others saw You. you would hereafter avoid the
icHpier ~ men do the plague. and never again CON.
mend the poisoned cha'ice To Your lils.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-04-10

H""'a" Na"cs-Therc have been many SAT viola
Mons OF god Taste Ia ihc substitution. that have taken
pace 90 new MINES OF places mr tho old islinn do.
Nsna'""S throughout the country. II appears that
such changes have not been confined to the names of
places, The Albany Daily Advertiser Ia, the follow.
iue:
IN nothing have the Ahorigincs Of our country ,pc.
leFcd more 10y contact wlth rhe white. than in their
names. Formerly there WAS mraning and poetry IN
"' name "i every Indian, Woman or warrior. and a.
Tuig the various tribes oi the lar West this Is doubt.
less sidI The case. Among the Indians If nur uNn
Slate however. there has been a sad change. Thus
IA The documents recently published relating io The
Seneca Treaty. we fird among the warriors the n,ues
oi B"ty Sha"As Tommy J'amcy. Jqk WocLarrosc
SEcC DirkasSs and Ghasiy Ddrknso-auJ om,r,
the squaws. MIR. Jrk Berry. Widow FissLa.L. on
idnT. Miss Sally 1y CIrrier. and Mis-, Nance
WAtcYdrrOW.