davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
CATARRII SNUFF.

MI ARStIALL'> continues unrivallcd Il
lVl Strengthening PLASTER Also, for Rheuma-
tsm Lamcncss or pains IN the sides, limbs or back :
and for general Family Plaster or salvc. For Corns,
moreover-iry ii; pare close per>cverc in the use by
making new application occasionally, and IN time,
yonr corn> will he cured. For sale by
J. a. J. II. PECK g. Co.
TlllIO. A. PECK Il CO.
and Dir. ROBT. MOODY.
Burlington, Jan. %, ISL. Iy.Cls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

DROAD CLOTIlS.-Please call at the new cash
- store on Church street, and examine the broad
cloths bca er cloths, cassmeres and sanetts before
purchasing elsewhere, and much ohge
j. p WHALING & Co.
Goods shown with pleasure,
whether purchased or not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

EDITORIAL illustrations of the Bible, consisting
L of 200 cngravlngs, with views in the Holy Land
together win many of the remarkable objects men
toned in te Old and New Testaments, representing
sacred historical events just received and for sale
the book store. ID. a. BRAMAN.
March 2, lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

rROCCERV AND GLASS WARE.-Full sets
~ of granite China ware Tea and Dining sets,
together with A general assortment of croc,ery and
glass ware; also lamps patent top, screw top and
astral lamps. Lanterns tumbers, &c. all of which
will be sold cheap for cash, we will convince any
that favor rs with call.
Church st. JP WHALING e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

IODINE SPRING WATER.-A recently discover
L cd fountain at Saratoga and contains properties
known in no other Sprlng-lts freedom from Iron
renders il safe 10 be drunk by certain class of nva-
lids with whom Iron proves lnurous-the quantity of
Iodine contained in this renders the most val
liable mineral water for every species of Scrofula yet
discovered for sale by J. a. J. ii. PECK d Co Ag'ts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

n 1SSO1lUTION.--The copartnership hereto
- fore existing between the subscribers, under the
firm of Spauding q Mills, has been duly dissolved
by mutual consent. Those indebted and those hav-
ing demands against said firm, will settle them with
G. b. Mills wac is duly authorized TO settle the same
II. G. SPAULDING,
c. b. MILLS.
The business will be continued by the subscriber a,
the old stand Church st. Burlington, VT.
March 5, lSll c. b, MILLS,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
NOTICE TO DENTISTS.

U,UE Suhsrikers are Agents for The sale OF
STOCKTlNS CELEBRATED TEETH, 81
Philadelphia. Asupplymsi opened GOLD lin
FOilS constantly on hand. r,,,v g ,.n
N,,s 1871 Apctlccaricc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

NOTICE. The subscriber has removed his oi!ic,
" 10 the rooms over Lyman 4 Coles store.
ID. a. SMALLEY.
Burlington February !, 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

nRuGS, Medicine, Pcrfumery, Paiuts, Dye Stuffs,
- Oils Varnishes, Brushes, &c. The subscriber
is now receiving his fall supplies of the above goods;
the lowest market prices. ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Ar a GREAT
IL BARGAiN-The proprietor offers for sale the pre-
misses in the village of Burlington, now occupied by
XII. b. Stacy, Esq. as dwelling house. printing Office
and reading room The premises are convenient for
a store and dwelling house or for Offices Of almost any
description, and situated in the centre or the most
business part of the town.
For terms of sale and payment, inquire of Charles
Russell Pearl ST. Burlington, or A. l.. Catlin Of Or
mell VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
:. DOUBLE. UMBILl(AL.
SINGLE.

lizard WARE, SADDLERY WARE, GU s.
IL Hollow ware, dc. The subscriber has III re-
,ciyed and is now opening large and general aort.
ment of the above goods; comprising nearly yery
article in the line, and which will be sold on yer rca
sonable terms for cash short credit, at the ard.
vale store, corner of church street aud the squa,
ROBERT MOOI'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
WORM LOZEN(:ES.

WORM LOZENGES.
THIS valuable article is daily establishing itself
l. the best medicine for the cXterpaon and relief CT
Worms in children. Notwithstanding that there arc
other lozenges cried up for this Complaint purchasers
are warranted in the good efficiency of these Al
Wholesale and Retail by u. A. PECK Il co.
ILL he h,rLuI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28
ISAAC Warner.

II AS received and keeps constantly on hand large
i l. and full assortment OF GROCERIES, among
which are
COGNAC BRANDY, St. CROIX RUM
HOLLAND GIN, \ variety of WINES,
and almost every article in the Grocery line all of
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. He
he will sell rum, brandy and gin for 50 cents gallon
which he will warrant of better quality than some
which have lately been hawked about the country by
certain New York pcdlar, and if no, adjudgod by
best Judges to be better, he will not ask any pay
fJr them. lie invites them to call and compare.
HuriiuplDU. Gc{ 1870 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

(,LAP BOARDS and SINGLE, SOM Shing!e
" 40M feet spruce Clap Boards by
J Il J Ii PECK g. Co
Burlington, Feb. 70, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

JJERD's GRASS SEED for sale by
IL STRoNGS * CO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

JNHE attention of the afflicted is called the article
l. Hays Lnmcnt, "advertsedn another column
d2i THEO. \. PECK Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES received, and for sale by the
L subscribers quantity of live Geese Feathers.
NELSON Il GATES.
Burlington March A. 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
THE APPROACHING 18TH.

The Democracy" who, in General Jackson's
time, were in favor of bank which would exclude
foreigners and not force itself on the States con-
trary to their consent, TO have meeting on the
18th TO repeal just such biR!
"The Democracy" who have ever pretended the
greatest regard for preemptors, ore to have NEE
ting on the 18th for the purpose of repeating the
best bill which ever passed Congress ever will,
in favor of "the industrious poor ="
THE Democracy" whose leaders have been
complaining that.Missouri had never got any land,
like Indiana, Ohio, and other new States, and who
never could get it while Col. Benton was in ma
jority in the Senate, TO have n meeting on the
18th to repeal the bill that grants 100000 acres
of the best in the State
" The Democracy" whose great complaint
against the land system has heretofore been that
collected all the money IN the ICES. and spent it all
in the east, to have meeting on the 25th to re-
peal the law that leaves Missouri ten dollars out
Of every hundred that goes into her Land Offices.
and then gives her fair share Of all The rest
The Democracy" who admit that the defences
Of the country are in the worst possible cond ton,
to have meeting on the 18th to repeal the for
LITIGATION bill, and damn the administration for not
going to with England " merely for the fun Of
it," while refusing to vote dollar to put even our
Notifications or the sea coast in position to de-
fend themselves!
The Republicans intend to have stenographer at
that meetng--to count the men and write down
what they say.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
COMMUNICATED.

Mrs. SARAH WATTS, wife of Benjamin
Watts, Esq. Of this place, departed this
life, on Saturday evening last, the 9TH inst.
She has left a husband and numerous
friends to mourn her loss--an enemy, it is
presumed she had not on earth. "She will
do him good, and not evil, all the days OF
her life" is proverb of the good book
her whole life, for the last fifteen years in
this community, showed its appropriate ap,
plcation to her.
VINO that loves kind and benevolent
heart, an amiahle dispositions, gentle man
ner, a patient lorgiving spirit, does not weep
at the loss Of Mrs. Watts? We knew her
well in life; we know how she llved--and
we saw her die---she triumphed when she
fell, for her end was peace. With all con-
ceivabIe composurc she talked CT death, de-
clared that it had neither sting nor terror.
and taking her friends by the hama, and
fixing her soft, yet expressive eye upon
them, said: "meet me in heaven She
then closed her eyes, and we thought the
spirit had fled, but after few moments she
revived, put her arms for the last time
around the neck of her almost distracted
nuSOahu, ana immediately hitel thS IouGh'
ing scene, waived her hand toward the sur
rounding friends, and SAID distinctly
" FAREWELL" A momentary contention
for the mastery-and the body was still in
death-the vital spark had assembled. HeI
worth was forciby expressed by the
tears of the vast crowd, that followed her
remains to the grave, where the body shaI
sleep, until 1.-The Lord himself shall descend
from heaven with shout, with the voice
Of the alch.angeI. and the trump Of God
and the dead in Christ shall rise first
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
OBITUARY..

How often are we led, when Observing
scenes around us, to eXclaim, thy ways, y |
God, are past finding out, and thy provden-
tiai dispensatsons insCrutabe to the eye OF
man! More especially do we feel thus,
when noticing the ravages, which the mon
ster Death is allowed to make in nations,
amongst friends, and in families. the mem
bers of which, are bound together by the
most sacred ties beneath the Heavens. Is
there one, having arrived to the years Of
maturity, who, ii he has not had the deep
fountain of his affections broken up by the
iron tooth of death; has not shed the sym
pathetic tear with the widower, the widow
or the orphanl If the existence of such an
one be possible, have not proved it, for,
though comparatively speaking, have
numbered but few years OF my existence;
vet, often have been called 10 Sympalhlze
deeply with those smarting under the aifilc-
tive dispensations Of Death. One instance
of late occurrence will now give, as it
may benefit the living, and cannot injure the
dead,
A few miles from the town Of Keytes'
vile, in Charlton county,a short time since,
died a child of Coda wife--the mother
of three children, two sons and one daugh.
ter: all of whom had been permitted to
have her inestimable counsel and guidance,
until they had arrived to the years OF matu
rty; and then, just as they had learned
rightly to appreciate her worth, she was
torn from their embrace by the ruthless
shaft of death.
Mrs. HEHRY HOLLAND was a woman pos
sessed of rare qualities OF heart, more than
ordinary mind, and an amiable disposition,
vel, she was doomed, long ere her "three
score years and ten" had passed away, to
endure years of suffering; which were only
terminated by premature death. | visited
her frequently during her illness, and never
in my life, did WITNESS a more perfect ex-
ample OF the wisdom and loving kindness OF
our Heavenly Father. And as was not
permitted to witness her last illness and
subsequent death, will here take the Ilber.
" to transcribe a description OF the scene
by one present, and deeply interested;
Throughout the trying scene, her hap
piness and resignation was an evidence tina
the God iii whom she trusted, would never
leave or forsake those who trust in him
To describe her sutferines, would be mpos
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

DY virtue Of deed of trust executed to me
ID bv Benjamin Holiday. and Eliza, his wife,
on the 20th day Of June, 1887, to secure TO Tai
ton Turner the payment Of cer'ain sum of money
therein named, | shall, on the 2nd day of Sep;em-
Der next at the Court House in Fayeite, about the
hour of twelve O'Clock of that day. sell at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the
right and title said Holiday and wife had in the
following described tract Of land, at the date OF
said deed, viz: The southwest fractional quarter
of section IL, township 80, range l6, containing
about sxty-nine acres and eghty-nine hundredths,
Said land is adjoining the town of Fayette on the
west. Only such title as is conveyed to me will
be sold The title, however, is believed to be good.
JOHN B. CLARK, Trustee.
Fayette, August IL, 1871 22-tds
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
STILL VAULTING "

"The Circus" will be "on here" by We'd
nesday. For our part, we think well of "a
Circus" Grown people can 60 or stay &C
cording to their pleasure, and nobody's
morals are disturbed except such as want
them. On the score of taking money out
of the country" we have I'm ade the calcu-
lation" and find it to be a contrivance de-
cidedIy economical. Where they are adj
vertised for month before hand, as this
one is at Marley's, any town that is lucky
enough TO get it to come to it will have
"the best boys in the world" for the whole
of that period. They will go to school
well, learn their books well, come home
at the right time, "go of errands" for their
mothers, and do every thing else exactly
INDEPENDENTLY if their parents are
sensible enough to let them oUerhear them
talking to each other about letting them
60 to the show, provided they behave well
and ask no questions. This operation
keeps a boy straight for a month and
costs quarter. Let those who can have
the same thing done for less money &c
against Circuses, if they choose. We &C
for them--decidedly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
A SWINE DEvouRIyG HER OWN OFFSPRING.

SWINE DEvoURING HER OWN OFFSPRING.
We wish, for the sake of the consistency
and dignity of the chair editorial that our
neighbor, would buy bottle of the ICON
centrated essence of Goose-quilI"-an ar
ticle invented for the purpose of enabling
persons who were not born bright, to write
with greater facility, and always to preach
the same sermon from the same teTtS. For
the want of the Essence" or something
else, our neighbor has turned round in the
short run of three weeks, from his COM
mcndation of Mr.. Inns amendment to
the Land bill, which went to appropriate
the whole land revenue to the Navy, and
now makes it matter of serious objection
to the Wings in Congress that they have
appropriated the money necessary for a
Home Squadron In the same article,
which he copies from "Kendalps Exposi-
tor" the Wings are in like manner de-
nounced for the appropriations which they
have made for building and completing
Notifications" although it was but two
weeks ago that our neighbor was COM
planning of the Wings in Congress for leav,
ing the country unprotected and undefend
ed DTCause ,ohy7 Since that time
John Miller and John c. Edwards have
voted, in minority of SO to l4e, again'
the fertilization bi--~and tbe Wings "Uea
i; tn body"
If our neighbor had had bottle Of TIL
Essence" about him, he would have dice
before he would have tucked his tail afte
that fashion
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

PUBLIC notice is hereby given that there will
be n meeting at Fayette. Howard county, to
be continued one week, perhaps longer, to com
mence or Friday before the Second Lords day Of
September next, at which it is earnestly desired,
that Messengers or representatives from every
Congregation of the Church Of Christ within the
State, may be present. Ample arrangements will
be made for the accommodation of persons from
distance.
The newspapers in Missouri will confer favor
on their readers, bv Publishing this notice.
Fayette, June 25th 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
IPMUCH TO THANK Con FoR.-An old

DPMUCH TO THANK GoD FoR.-An old
gentleman was congratulating himself in a
crowd day or two ago, in reference to
the Bank controversy, after this wise:
81 thank God that my powers Of discrmna
ton are not quite so refined as some peopIes.'
Considering the cause for which he pro-
tossed himself so grateful, we thought, from
the general run Of his conversation, that he
had about as much reason to be thankful as
any man we had met with for twelve
month-whether wing or loco. Webeg to
commend him, and all others of his class,
to the CAREFUL perusal and inward digestion
of the following "Scripture:"
e He who will not reason is bigot
He who cannot reason is an idiot;
He who dare not reason is a SLAVE
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
TELLING IT ABOUT RIGHT.

y The Madisonian of the 9th concludes
an article in reference to the Courier and
Enquirer's abuse of the administration,
which we regret was copied into the Lou.
sisville Journal, and several other Wing pa
pers in this State, as follows:
81 "For ourselves we expect neither justice nor
charity from those protesting to be friends, who
seem to find fault with more facility than the
open enemy. We say gravely and deliberately,
there is no sufficient reason for the croakings
and complaints, which are common among many
Of our friends. Have they no memories Can
they not consider how the present Adminstra.
ton came into power? That it was by forget.
ting the past-by postponng difficulties among
ourselves, and by uniting the efforts Of men Of
various shades Of opinion for specified object
the overthrow Of Van Buren, and his Sub. Trea.
suIy.
Under all the circumstances, OF compromise
and victory; OF the great work before us, aggra.
waited by the long lease OF power which the late
dominant party enjoyed; Of the dispensation Of
Providence in the death Of our chosen Chief
Magistrate, and Of the advent Of his successor
OF the embarrassments OF the county; of the dic
ferences of opinion and Of the numerous and la.
borious Investigations ofotficial abuses we think
the Administration party, both Executive and
Legislative, have accomplished as much as any
reasonable being could expect. In our opinion,
no Legislature in the history of the world, has
ever surpassed the present House of Representa-.
tives in the extent and importance Of the work
it has executed in so short time. And as to
what remains to be done, the prospect is bright
and cheering, We confidently expect every
measure the administration has proposed, will
"be carried in some form at this session, and that
Congress will adjourn by the Goth Of August.
What more can our friends ask-what more
does the country require?'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

DO The st. Louis Argus, the Jefferson
Inquirer and the Paris Sentinel, have sew
orally commended the fairness and candor
of the Times in reference TO its paragraph
concerning Senators Archer and Linn
We are sorry we cannot reciprocate their
compliments without impairing the claims
they have conceded to US in reference to
the cardinal virtue alluded to.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

"MIND VERSUS MATTER. In permitting
other articles again to crowd out the COM
munication alluded to in our last, we should
be false to our feelings were we to forcgo
an expression Of our qualification, that a
citizen SO upright and intelligent should
have spoken so handsomely of our own
course, while dissenting from our conclu-
sions, in reference to the Bank question.
As to the main burden of his communica-
tion--the difference between Wing and
a Loco, in reference to the conscientious
opinions and individual independence of
the great body of the two parties--it
'stickS OUT too plainly to need pointing
out. At least three Locos out of four
will swear to any thing they see in the
Globe, or in Benton's speeches, although
they say one thing to-day and another to-
morrow-will read nothing in opposition
to them or the Democrat, at any time-and
are never convinced that they have been
badly "bamboozled" until they bet their
money on them, lose it, and begin to fix tc
"plead the act"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
A CARD-TO TRAVELLERS.
Fare Reduced +!

VNHE travelling community and the public gen.
L orally, are respectfully informed that there
is a substantial line of FOUR HORSE TROY
builO POST COACHES running from Glasgow to
ST. Louis, via. Fayette Columbia, Mllersburg, Full.
ton, Danvlle, Warrington, and St. Charles, three
times a week, leaving Glasgow every Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday.
FAEE.--From Glasgow and Fayette to St
Charles, $500; from St. Charles to ST. Louis
Sl,00-being only $500 from Glasgow to St.
Louis. JESSE ARNOT, Agent.
FaYette, August 9TH, 1871. 2l-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14

UVote on the passage of the Bank Bill
--Messrs. CLAYTON, (Whig) of Delaware,
and CurHBERT, Noco) of Georgia, absent.
Yeas Messrs. Barrow, Bates, Bayard. Ber-
rian, Choatc. Clay, OF Kentucky, Dixon. Evans,
Graham, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Man,
gum, Merick. Miller, Morehead, Phelps, Por.
ter, Prentiss, Preston. Simmons, Smith. Of In
diana, Southland, Ta!lmadge, White, Woodbridge
30.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Archer. Benton, Buch
anan, Calhoun, Clay, Of Alabama, Fulton, King
Linn, McRoberts, Mouton. Nicholson, Pierce
Rives, Sewer, Smith, OF Connecticut. Sturgeon,
TspPan. Walker, Williams. Woodbury. Wright,
Young--23.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-14
FAIRNESS AND CON sIsTENCY.

FAIRNESS AND CON SISTENCY.
The editorial and other friends of John
Miller and John G. Edwards abuse the adj
ministraton for not going to war with
England, yet Justify the said John Miller
and John c. Edwards for voting against
such appropriations as the Secretary at
War, and the Committee on military af-
fairs called for, in order to put the country
in a condition even for defence
DPPrecisely the course of the opposi-
ton to Madison's administration, before
the war of 1912. Precisely