davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
AUCTION SALE OF
LAND and STOCK

WTILI. be sold to the highest bidder, at the
w residence CT tl-i undersigned. one mile
north Of Fayette, on MONDAY, the 27th day of
September, the northwest quarter Of section l..
township 30, range IL, containing l57 $1,000
acres about one fourth bottom, the rest upland:
nearly half the track is well enclosed. and about
10 acres in cultivation; it has permanent spring
of good water convenient to Z beautiful building
spot near the fUl ks of Huntsville and Moniteau
roads, Dust one mile from town. aud plenty of
stock water; most Of he soil is good, and the tim
be superior and abundant.
TERMS--Haf cash, the balance in and :
months--Title indisputable.
ALSO-At the same time and place, will be sold,
for cash, 10 or 20 head of CATTLE; 80 SHEEP;
and about u HORSES and MULES. Sale tc COM
mence at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ.
ISAAC PEARSON.
Fayette, Aug. IS, 134l.-2l-tds.
X will accompany any person wishing to
view the land previous to the sale. p.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

DP"PER sE."--We think ourselves
more justified in giving the English of this
term than Col. Benton was in giving the
Greek and Latin of the word fiscal" for,
without understanding them, the casual
reader might be left in doubt whether the
President could even have approved the
bill from the Treasury, which contained
the same provision respecting the assent of
the States as was afterwards Incorporated
in the amendment of Mr. Rives. Through
herself"--or through ITSELF" is good eng
lish enough for the connexion in which
the reader finds it in the veto.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
University Of the State Of
Missouri.

FNHE Preparatory Department of this lnstitu-
Il ton was opened agreeably to public notice,
on the lith OF April, and is now in successful op
Grafton. Although the full organization or the
University will not take place, in consequence
Of the temporary unproductiveness Of its funds,
before the Autumn of 1912, provision has been
made for the formation of the regular collegiate
classes on or about the frs: of December of the
current year. With view TO the thorough in
struction and discipline Of the Institution, the
number of its officers will lie increased at the COM
mencement of the collegiate year, and the neces-
sary books, and apparatus, both philosophical and
chemical, will be provided.
The subjOined schedule exhibits, substantially,
the course of study 10 be pursued in the Universi
ty, and will serve as a guide to young gentlemen
who may be DESTROYS Of connecting themselves with
either of the regular classes:
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
English, Latin and Greek Grammar, Crsar',
Commentaries and Virg's Enead-4 bks;
Greek Testament (gospels) and Greek Minora;
Geography and Arithmetic
FRESHMAN CLASS.
First ScSsion. -Salust Antiquities s-.Fisks;
Greek Nalora; Nenophon's History; Algebra
begun.
Sccona SeSsion.--Agebra completed; Horace
begun; Xenophon's Memorabilia; Geometry begun.
Horace completed; Geometry completed; Greek
MHJOra- Orators; Trgonomery; Cicero, de Ora
tora begun; Homer's Had; MersurauOn; Survey
Eg; Navigation; Jamesons Rhetoric, Comic Sea-
s-Analytc.
JUNIOR CLASS.
l. Calculus. diiltreniia, and intreGai; de Oratore
completed; Chemistry; Mineraogy and Geology;
Neutral Philosophy.
,. Greek Majora-Crtics; Natural Philosophy
and Astronomy; Botany, Natural History and
Physiology; Tacitus.
SENIOR GLASS.
|. Logic; Rhetoric-Whateley's Intellectual
Philosophy; Ethics-Wayland Civil POIty, and
Constitutional Law.
>. International Law; Modern Languages
Christian Evidences; Political Economy-Say.
The regular entrance examination will take
place on the second Wednesday of November, -
Candidates may be examined subsequently, in Va
cation, or during the session.
! ]. H. LATHROp,
President Of the University.
! Columbia, Sept. |, lS4l
q" wa each Political and Li!erary .;ourral il
he STATE that friendly 10 genera education, ana
thu Statf University sirc tIc a1orc oa9 or tuoia
| sc,ioaf in mir paP,ry,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

The Washington Correspondent Of the y. y.
American sums up his last letter in the following
manner:
Rejoice and again say rejoice. for We are uni
ted and triumphant
The Bankrupt Bill wil before This reaches you,
be law. The papers %iIi g,ve y"u tie particulars.
have not time to dwell UPON them. We feel that
now all is suie, all Will ne we'll.
Never did men behave better thgu our friends:
never was self more hOnorabiy out aside IN favor ct
country.
There will be Bruk Bill. similar to. ii not iden-
teal with that suggested by Ir Ewing.
[Omiltinr discounts entirely. VIZ aDprehcni.
The Land Bill vii. be pI>~eG-aud rEe the Rev
enue Bil--and via me- al. this, and ai that has
gone before, enttir this first Spsson Ut the Twer
ty-S9venth Congress to b. Remembered gratefully
among men!
The Cabinet is united and tYrmonion>, and en-
tirely confded III by the President: God save tue
Republic"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
5 q ID Ed T. e II 4 .

TENHE undersigned, being permanently located
4 in Fayette, would respectfully INFORM the
public that they have associated themselves to-
gether under the name of NSON g.
w r l G H T for the purpose Of carrying on the
above business in al! its various branches.
Their shop is on the Public Square, at the stand
lately occupied BY McMillin {; Johnson. where they
are prepared al all times 10 accommodate custom
ers with any article their line Of business upon
reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.
J. L. JOHNSON,
LELAND WRIGHT.
Fayette, Aug. 81, 1871. 23--6m
n B. All kinds of country produce will be ia
ken IN exchange for work.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

DPThe Boon's Lick Democrat stands
yet an Unreasonable distance from TYLER
ISM, if it really supposes that he has COM
mtted himself to the "no bank" party,
and the sooner it is enlightened the better.
The President has not a particle of the
spirit Of Locofocoism about him-not a
particle-and "the Democracy" may as
well know first as last, that neither him
self nor his friends will permit issues TO be
made for him. or them, and themselves as
signed accordingly to the advocacy of Ell
Their side. The only issue between the
President and his wing friends and the
other division of the party, has relation to
induing the bank with the power of loo al
discount without the assent of the States.
This, we admit, is a great point politically
speaking-but is in no respect essential in
reference to any of the wholesome or le-
Ultimate functions of a truly National
Bank. Strike out that faculty altogether
Gf the question of State authority cannot
be agreed upon) and let the bank employ
all its means in the more national business
of purchasing and selling Bills of Elk
change, predicated upon the actual business
of the country, and we have Mr.. TyLER's
plan of Bank in opposition to Mr. CLAy's
When the Democrat comes to that--aban,
dons the sub-treasury, the pet banks and
all other disastrous experiments" it will
have got to the place where it left Mr., TY
LnR s or 9 years ago, and where he and his
| friends have stood ever since.
Dj7We want the company and co-ope
ration of the Democrat, but we want i
with manly candor and cannot permit tina
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

II P"DAMN HIS OATH."-Such is the
thoughtless expression we have heard from
a few--and we are gratifed to say but
from very few persons, in reference to
the conscientious exercise of the Presi-
dents constitutional prerogative, in return
ing the bank bill, along with the reasons
which prevented him from sanctioning it,
For the present, we have characterized
the expression as "thoughtless,' and hope
it has been so-for we should grieve to
believe that any of our countrymen de-
sired even a bank at the expense of the
demoralizing and really damning crime of
perjury! If oaths are to be disregarded
(or, what is worse, "damned'O what are
juries and the trials by juries! DTIn
short, What are american InStitutionS2
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING.

Pursuant to previous notice respectable por-
ton Of the Democracy Of Howard assembled in
the Court House on Saturday, the 2Sth ult. On
motion, Dr.C. R. Scott was appointed President,
and Messrs. Thomas L. Belt and John A. Pow
ell. Esqrs. Secretaries. The chair then address.
ed the audience, as to the object of the meeting,
in Gorcible and energetic manner, and portrayed
in glowing language the abuses, extravaganza,
and recklessness of the Federal party, and con-
cluded by impressing upon the Democracy the
importance of cherishing principles OF self gov
ernment and urging upon them the utmost cir
cumspection, during this wreck of party, of not
pledging their support to any, save those who new,
er apostacised from the true faith and who
heretofore have been disciples well-ried and
faithful in the Democratic Church.
Democrat Of Wednesday.
All that is derstood-rERrECTLy.
Times.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

A NEW MovE.--A subscription paper was
handed round yesterday, and unanimously signed
to raise asnm of money equal to the salary of
Presidents Tylers unexpired term. The sub.
scribers propose, as he has done us as much mis-.
chief as it is possible to accomplish in his term,
he shall be paid off and requested to resign.
Missouri Republican.
Gentlemen who have so much money at
command can surely have but little use for
a bank Of discount, and their violence and
disrespect towards the Chief Magistrate
must consequently be owing to something
else than the veto. We know what it is
but we won't tell yct.-TimeS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
Our LAST AppearaDce.

TTNHE firms of PULLIAM g. NOWLIN and
j ?. w. NOWLIN g. Co., have been this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All notes and
accounts on which we have to bring suits, silver
or its equivalent will be required. ....
Either of the undersigned are authorized to use
the style of the firms in liquidation Of the business
thereof.
Z. K. PULLIAM,
P. w. NOWLIN.
Charlton, Aug "a, 1871.
GSept. 4, 1871 .-25-iw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
Dissol ution of Partnership.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il Samuel II. MMillin g. John L. johnson has
been dissolved by mutual consent All persons in
debted to the firm by Book account or note are re-
quesed to call and settle the same by note or cash.
MMILL1N g. JOHNSON.
N. B. All persons indebted to the undersigned are
requested to make immediate payment or they will
be compelled to pay cost.
SAMUEL H. M'MILLIN.
Sept. 4, l541-25--3w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
(.ss2sssSS:@

The news from Washington is DECIDEDLY
GOOD. The country will have such Bank as
the most scrupulous need not object to--such an
one as we told our readers from the first was at.
tainablc-such an one as will disarm opposition
and such an one as our most ultra friends Of
the press now admit will answer all the legiti.
mate ends Of the Government and People. SO
we have propheced aud so is the result. Thanks
TO few weeks reflection; thanks to the frmncss
Of Jona TYLER; and thanks to the patriotic
and pacific counsels which seem now to prevail
at Washington. Ecery thing brought before
Congress in the Message Of the President man
not succeed at the present session--the Exchange
Bank, and aII-but we have faith and hope that
THEY WILL. The Fonidcati0n Bill, the Home
Squadron Bill, the Loan Bill, the Sub. 7redsu.
ry Repeal BiH the Bankrupt Bill, and mum.
Der OF minor measures have already been passed
and approved by the Executive; and We believe
that the Land Bill the Rsrenue Bill aud the
Fiscal and Exchange Bank Bill will else PASS.
Steady : "One fire more
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
TEMPER OF THE WING PRESS.


We are gratifed to observe that while
that portion of the Wing press which es-
says the especial championship of Mr..
Clay, have seized upon the Veto for the
purpose of alternating all confidence from
Mr.. Tyler and transferring the ChOte party
to the ultra measures of their favorite, there
is another, and quite as respectable por-
ton, who treat the occurrence nationally,
candidly and fairly. With such we can
"bear and forbear"-with others we can
not.
The st. Louis New Era copies the
opinions of number of leading Wing ed
itors in the east, and remarks that it is
"gratifed in observing in these opinions,
no desire to withdraw confidence from
"the President, or to peril the other i'm
''portant measures which have been ma
'tured at the Extra Session, and which
"wero equally as desirable as the Bank it.
''self. We have reason to hope that this
"dispositon prevails to a very great ex-
"tent in Congress, and that, although the
session of that body may be prolonged,
there will be no ad iournment until these
"great measures are carried, and the Wing
''Partv thus made stronger in the affections
"of the People" In paper of different
day, the editor concludes an article upon
the same subject as follows;
at does not follow, however, that, because
Of this untoward event, the Wing Party should
Withdraw their confidence from President TYLER,
or abandon the other important measures which
they took upon themselves to accomplish. There
is neither wisdom nor patriotism in this course.
1t is only upon one question OF National policy
that the President has dissened from the Wings.
He has given his assent TO the act for the repeal Of
the SubTreasury system, thereby showing his
willingness to place the Poop and the Govern
ment and Government officers upon an equa lily.
1t repeals, in effect the infamous specie circular
and its concomitant evils, and we now look to
him for the recommendation Of some measure
which shall ensure the safety Of the public funds.
If he shall approve the Distribution Bill and
the Bankrupt bill, and the minor measures pro.
posed at this sesson-retan around him the Cab
met which HARRISON called to his aid-devote
himself seduously to a reformation Of all the
branches Of the Government, and to the detection
of the rascality end the impositons which have
been practised FOR many years past-it will be
the duty Of the Wings to stand by him-to main.
tain the integrity of the Party-and thus keep
out the reckless politicians who have beset the
country. We say to the Wings STAND FIRM
look 10 the future measures of the President.
Judge MIN by then--as a whole-not by the
solitary act in which he has disappointed you.
1t will be time enough for the adoption Of ute
ror measures when ve kno,o that the Wing
Party has been betrayed by those whom we ell.
trusted with power
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
From the st Louis Bqle!i,, august 30

MI WILL It BE LI.T.
Mark this prediction in less than twelve months
President Tvlers administration will De one Of the
most opular--prrductve OF the most gpUd--Ot any
since the days Of Washington and Madison. The
Bank question will be settled in such manner that
ALL parties may unite, and those presses that now
denounce will be the lOudost in praise. We say,
then, to our friends, remain !irm--act with calm
ness and discretion-have little patience, ALL
WILL BE WELL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

We understand that, al the moment the Presj-
dent had signed the Bankrupt act, stranger burs,
into the room, and entreaied the President TO give
him the pen with which he had signed the bill
The request was readily granted, and the stranger
took it away with him to preserve it as the nstru,
ment with which an act of glorious benefcence
had been executed. -.Ha&isoMian, August 2l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

it shall mistakenly or otherwise assign Mr..
Tyler a position upon which he would be
as badly voted down-and worse-than
Mr.. Van Buren, was. The real issue---if
issue there shall be--wll be between Mr.
Tyler, his principles, and his plan of bank,
and Mr.. Clay and his plan.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
a CARD-TO TRAVELLERS,
Fare Reduced!

? ME travelling community and the public gen.
L orally, are respectfully informed that there
is a substantial line OF FOUR HORSE Troy
builD POST COACHES running from Glasgow to
81 LOUIS, via. Fayete Columbia, Millersburg, Full
ton, Danvile, Warrington, and St. Charles, three
times week, leaving Glasgow every TUESDAY,
Thursday, and Saturday.
FARs,--From Glasgow and Fayette to st.
Charles, $500; from st. Charles TO St, Louis
30 certs-being only $3.50 from Glasgow 70 ST.
Louis. JESSE ARNOT, Agent
Fayette, August 7th, 1871. 2i-tr,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04
UHAhLEss' HENRY BIZ
Joseph Charles & Co.

No. Al, CORNER OF MAIN AND PINE STREETS.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils Dye.Stufs Glass
rare, E'erfumery, VarniShes Window
Glass, Spices, Cap, Letter and Wrap
ping Paper, DC, DC, DC,
AT WHOLESALE
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

INHE subsct ibe RS have in store and are now re.
Il ceiving large and full supply of every arti
Gle in their line, which they prepared sas usua
to sell for cash or on time to good and punctual
men on liberal terms as any house in the West
Druggists, Physfcia US, and country Merchants Wis.
ting Saint Louis to repenish for the fall and win
ter, are invited to examine our prices. &c. and
those who order from may rely upon receiving
the best articles at the fairest rates We are pre-
pared to offer
, cases English end American Calomel
/ cask CamphOr;
2 do Cream TIA rter;
1000 ounces fresh Qrinine from the mandatory
of Peeter De londre, Paris, warranted d
superior article;
| case E. |. Rhubar b;
cases Z. |. Rhubal-b, powdered
) do refined Bora.S;
IS casks EPSON salt;
1 do Gum shellac;
do Coimstone;
= do Sulphur;
| case Gum Arabic;
PAINTS.
G000 kegs pure unadulteraied White Lead in %,
90, 100 aud 200 lbs kegs, from our Missouri
White Lead Works, warranted equal to any man
uactured in the IT, s. and for sale as low as it can
be imported from the cas- tin quantities to suit
purchasers;
GO lbs Chrome Green, in OIL
100 lbs Paris green, beautiful article;
40 bbls Spanish Wmteinsr;
5 tons Red lead ! From the Missouri White
. tons Litharge { Lead Works.
3 casks English Black Lead
do Ivory black;
5 do English Lampblack;
5 do Venetian Red, very fine;
= do Yellow Ocher, dry and 10 oil;
l case Baltimore chrome yellow;
l do English Vermillion;
OILS.
10 bbls American linseed oil;
60 do Summer and winter sperm oil;
cask Bordeaux olive oil;
20 baskets fresh Olive oil;
VARNlSHES.
II bbls fine Copal varnish
10 do ID do do;
i DO japan do;
! do fine coach do;
DYE-STUFFS, SPICES, &c.
A few ceroons Spanish Float indigo;
3 casks French and Dutch madden;
20 bbls Clipped ogwood;
20 do ground do;
% do cOpperas;
II do alum;
10 casks salaratus;
IL bags allspice
IL do Pepper;
10 bbls ginger race;
10 do ginger ground;
l cask nutmegs;
= bales cloves;
do Cinnamon;
300 gross bottle corks;
Mustard, Snuffs, &c. &c.
SOAPS.
100 boxes No. shaving soap;
20 do Palm do do;
20 do Vareguted soap in bars;
800 dozen fancy shaving and toilet, embracing a
lot of the finest French manufactures;
CAP, LETTER e. WRAPPING PAPER.
An invoice comprising good assortment for city
and country trade, for sale at reduced prices.
PAINT BRUSHES, QUILLS AND INK.
% boxes of Morris superior paint brushes, pu,
up in half dozens and dozens;
, boxes Byrons quilts from No 10 to GO;
g gross Maynard and Novs' ink.
JOSEPH CHARLES &; Co.
ST Louis. AUGUST 1871,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

OF The QUESTION sErTLED.-ln the debate in
the Senate, on the Veto, between Mr.. RIvEs and
Mr.. CLAY, the former declared son the best au-
thority" that General HARRISON would have in
sisted on the principle of requiring the assent of
the States as necessary antecedent to the c>iab-
ishment of branches al National Bark within
their borders
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-04

q 7 EDICAL ROOkS--AU the principle work
VI on hand, at the Drug and Book Store If
June 18th, lS4l. J.A.TALBOT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22

In our last Pnper, We gave the proceedings Of
the County Convention, which met in Centrevilie
the Sth inst. We regret that the nominations
there made has no. given more general satsiuc-
ton than appears to be manifested by ofour
citizens. But Of opinion, that long as
We delegate men TO act for us IN the selection Of
candidates by the means of a Convention, that
We are bound to the supper, of their nominations
though entirely in opposition to our personal pre-
ierences, and to our views of ability and merit
We sincerely hope that the day is not far distant
when Conventions with safety 10 our prnci-
pies. be done away with. They are at all times
subject to the control of active or designing men
but while the opponents Of our political principles
thoroughly organized, it is indis pensobly
necessary that should adopt The mos, efficient
means TO sustain our ascendancv. We are well
aware that there is q disposition among our citi-
zens to break down party lines and TO dcPrcate
Par'izan feelings. If the two great political par
ties now IN this country have no other object in
their organization than the elevation of a poIti,
cal tavorite, or set of politicians then il is high
time that they should be dlsbauded When that
beautiful expression quoted bv cur late venerated
President IN his Inaugural Address, that in the
Roman Senate octdrius had party, and lntio
ny party, but the Commonwealth had none" be-
Comes applicable 10 our country; then indeed
should every friend TO republican government.
dePrecate party, It's organization, its influence, and
lis effects. But we have hoped and believed that
me political parties in this country do no,
oe'ohg TO any man or set Of men-that they are
"o' me slaves of ambitious demagoeues but tina,
'ney are me Intelligent and devoted friends of GER
vain principles which have been advocated for the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
hIEW FASHIONS.

RS HART. has lust receig d the latest SPRING
w AND SUMMER FASHIONS. fo- Ladies' Has
aud B"nnets article Of Willow Framing. much
superior thing used III tbs place before sn
number OF English Straw lonnts, Of superior quality
for sale Six and Lawn Hats B7nne.s of every de-
scrpton made to order and constantly on hand Also
all kinds OF Ribbons and Trimmings of the latest fashions.
Artifc Flowers, and other
for sale. All kinds of " tLIINAiY done o order
T. > Those wishing procure the latest Fa shons,
please favor me with cal and Examine for themselves
every exerton, part wi lie made please Plain
and Fashionable.
(Shop old stand, Main street, opposite the
Tost ohce Mas. HART.
Richmond, May %, 1911. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-05-22
Information Wanted.

undersigned, adm estate Or m
Neal. deceased late Of "ayne o Indiana. aee any
ertan residence and address of tae
relatives Of sais deceased they unable ascea
any said Tins colat.y. lie
TO the Western country twenty thirty years
ago. believed South Caroiina, bat
the State of Maryland ANY respecting his
friends, will be thankfully received aud his relations viii
I'M II their advantage write nmedateIs learn
ipg this. IEFI\JS KING,
JOSEPH RICH.
Richmond. May -. ISL 2Gif