davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
More New Goods!
AND STGLA A COEENG!!

'HvHE subscriber has Just received an additional
ID supply of Ne w GOODS, which lie olier-,
and is determined to sell low as they can be sold
in any town in this State. Thankful for the LID.
eral encouragement heretofore received, he soil
citS further continuance Of patronage, being de-
termined 20 keep complete assortment of the best
goods he hopes the substantial TURNER'S and others
ut Howard will have county pride enough to SuS.
ain him; he is a perman ent citizen amIng>t Won
md feels determined, j! properly supported, u
Try and keep up his own town and county.
JOEL PREWIFr.
November ID, lSil
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

THE You've PEoPLE's BooK-S,ce pros
pectus in another column. This is a neat,
cheap work, and one that every Young per-
son should have. A specimen number can
be seen at this office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
ATTACHMENT IN AssUMPsIT.
B. w. Richey and a. w. Richey.

NOV at this day comes the plaintiff aforesaid
~ by his attorney, and it appearing TO the sat
isfactiun Of the Court that the said defendants
hive not appeared TO the action Of the said plain
til, or filed special bail tLeien, it is therefore or
dered that the plaintiff cause an advertisement to
b. pubiS for four weeks succeSsivelv in SOnr
newspaper printed in the State Of Missouri, - tina t
the lust insertion thereof be at least thirty days
before tho first dav Of !he next Term Of this Court.
to be held at tie Town Of Fhyrtte, within and for
The county of Howard, on tie first Monday Of
February next, notifying the said defendants that
the said plaintiff hath instituted action of as
>umpsit against them for the sum Of one hundred
aud eighty dalinr>, the sum sworn to, and that
writ OF attachment hath been sued ont against their
estate. and that unless they appear bg themselves,
or attorney, and plead or file special bail therein, on
or before the third day Of the next Term of this
Court Il judgment will be entered up against them,
and their estate sold to satisfy the same-and
,hereupon this cause is ordered to be continued I'LL
the next term Of this court.
A true copy-Te,t;
GRAY BYNUN Clerk.
By s. Bynum, D. C.
Favette Nov. g. 1Sil--3i-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of deed of trust executed to me by
lanes Reed. of Carroll county, ! will expose At
public sale, for cash in hand, at the farm lately &C.
rupied by John T. Marshall, deceased, Ho ward
county, on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of November
next, BROOD MARE, and three COLTS, Dur-
ham COW and CALF, and fine Young Durham
BULL. e L. P. MARSHALL,
October 80. 1s4l, -33-tdS Trustee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

UWe have been requested By the
Howard IIIsrR!nNIC CoRps' to state.
that they will, as soon as the necessary ar
rangcmcnts can be made, represent the Gel
obratcd five act tragedy of "PIzARRo, OR
THE DEATH OF RoLLA."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
HEALTH OF New ORLEANs.-The Picay-

HEALTH OF New ORLEANs-The Picay-
une of the Goth says: "The yellow fever is
dead--dead-dead! The frost with which
we have been happily favored has over
come the invetcrate enemy of our race and
our cline; and he whose attack the most
vigorous could not withstand--whose adj
vances the most experienced medical gene
rails could not arrest. has been driven from
among us by the unseen power that controls
the revolving seasons. As tears traced his
footsteps, so does general joy bespeak his
exit"
The same paper adds: "All may may now
return or come to New Orleans without
fear of contracting the yellow fever. Those
all those who seek to better their condi-
ton by talents and industry, and who, at
the same time, increase the growth and
wealth of our beloved city, are welcome
among us. Let Sharpers, Loafers, Sharks
and Black legs keep away.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
TOBACCO-!ATTEiNTE0N.

FgNuE undersigned has made arrangements to
4 shin TOBACCO for the farmers who may
wish il. TO any point. and will futefully account
and pay over to them the proceeds of rhe his
,ture ST soon as he Gun hear from the sales.
JOEL PREWITT.
Foyetie, Nov. 6, lSil.-34--tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
DISSOLUTION.

ENHE partnership heretofore existing under the
J. firm Of PERRY g. BILLINGSLEY. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in
debed To said firm, are respectfully. and urgently
equesed To make settlement Of their rd>pecIye
dues Immediately. Either one Of the firm is al-
Dhorzed IL receive, and settle accounts.
J. D. PERRY.
c. BlLLlNCiSLEY.
Fayettc, Nov. G, l3il.--3l--3w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

DR.. Redman, the great Howard County orator,
has turned Lawyer. Judge Leland admitted him,
Will the Times please inform us what Gualfc
tons are necessary in Howard, to be admitted in.
10 the bar.--Bulletia.
A good moral character, is one Of the ne
cessary qualifcations.-TWses.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

The Prince De JoINvILLE and suite, ar
rived in St. Louis. on Saturday last
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
STATE MISSOURI. }
County Of Randolph

SIA c1oa %'S Of Ha nd, IS.
In tIe Circuit Co1rt-ysP.sn.Jer 7trnl, 1871.
Lewis Newton, Plaintiif1
vs.. Allotment in assumPsit.
Moses James, Defend't.>
NTOW, at this dav came the plaintiff aforesaid,
" by his attorney, and it appearing to the SAL
SfactiUn of the Cnurt that the defendant, Moses
James, is not 10 be found in Randolph county, on
motion Of the plaintiff; BY bis attorney, it is or
hered by the Court that the said defendant be mott.
fed that an action Of aSSump>t has been con-
menctd against him in this Court, and that wriF
Of attachment las been ISSUED therein, and his, the
defendants properly, has been attached to satisfy
the sum Of 293 dollars and 30 cents. and that
unless he he aud appear at The next January Term
If this Court. To be begun and hald ~ tie Court
House in Huntsville. within and for the county Of
Randolph. ON the third Monday in January 1912
rud plead to the plaintiffs action On or before the
third day Of said lerm, Judgment will be rendered
against him and hi> property sold to satisfy the
same; and it Is further ordered that a copy OF ths
order be published for four weeks successfully in
some newspaper printed in this State, the last in,
sertion to be at least two weeks previous to Tho
first day Of the next Term Of this Court Unit
which time this cause i ordered to be continued.
4 true copy. Attest
ROBERT WILSON, Clerk.
October 80, l2N ..-:}3-4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
PROSPECTUS OF
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK
Or MAGAZINE OF
USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
Or MAGAZINE OF

There are many periodical publications, vet one
more is wanted The friends of Educarion--tbe
adyocates Of the diffusion Of Useful Know ledge
have long desired to see the commencement Uf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

DlED.--On Wednesday, Nov. 3d., Mrs.
Nancy HuGHEs, consort of Mr., James
Hughes, Of this county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

4 EA-A fresh article, just received and for
L sale by JOEL PREWITT
April nth 1911.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

ScRoo! Clubs i5a! ,cil: on IA. most liberal terms.
Travelling agents will find this work one well
calculated 10 advance their interests.
remittance (PostpaiG} must always accompany
an order for the work Address
NORTON McMICAAEL.
No, 81 South Third Street, opposite
the Girasd Bauk, Phla3cipt.is
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

-
COLLARS-l doz calf skin horse collars, for
" by JOEL PREWITT.
April nth, 1871.
ENISH OTL--lOO gallons tanners oil. for sale
Il at the Drug and Book Store Of
Juae l2lh, ISL. j. A. TALBOT
ssCAUUL BUOKS--All kinds for sale, wholesa.c
- or retail, at the Drug and Book Storeof
June Eth, l-Il. j. A. TALBOT.
/ AIDES calf aud prunea bootes and CATERS
H kid slippers and buskins, shoe, &c. for sale
Oy b. SMITH,
M EMS, Boys, Misses and children's shoes, in
LS1 great variety and at low prices, for sale by
b SMITH
OTTER, seal, nutra and se, caps for sale by
~ y SMITH,
/ sAtS-A beautiful assortment Of fur. russia
4 and silk hats, Of tie most fa,hon1bie styles
also broad brm and wool hats, just opened and for
sale by b. SMITH,
.EUNPOWDER and Leud--Split and plain per-
W cussiOn caps and shot assorted sizes for sale
by y SMITH,
4 OAF and brown sugar--Java, Rio and Havana
- coiee-GunPowder Tea, for sale by
b. SMITH
ENNE apple viuegur--mvias,es and whi>kay for
Il sale by II. SMITH,
~ PERM and taiiuw cande.--tirs, quaity--brJwn
- and fancy soap for sale by b. SMITH,
MUSTARD rice, pepper, spice, numegS and
4SA saaratus, for sale by b. SMITH,
I AW BOOKS-All the elementary works kept
a constantly on hand, at the Drug and Book
Store Of J. 4. TALBOT
ERROGANS- A large stock on hand and Tor
AI sale by B. NlUIW
5COOr>--A fine assortment Of Boots. comnri-
I'D sing all qualities, Cor sale ny y. SMITH,
DRINTERS INK.--3OO lbs superior printing
J. ink, fresh from the factory, OF Johnson y
Durant, for sale by J. 4. TALBOT.
June ISL.
EA NAILS.
oV kegs Sd, 4, G, :, 10, Ii, 20, nails.
$50 los. Indigo.
300 do Nader.
100 do Alum, Penper, and Copperas.
+ IIhdS N. o. Sugar.
1900 Havana Coffee.
/ Chests Tea, for sale by
RICHARD H, LAW.
May Slh, ISL. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
TNE YOrNH cEoPLE.N EOOK

VIII DC published IN Monthly Numbers, elch 70
contain 30 pages erAhp..i-Loi with
NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS.
And neatly doLe W in an Ornamental Cover. II
will be printed en- whip paper Of the first quality,
from uew and elegant type, ra>, expressly tor II.
h. form Wal be such IS 10 make the volumes.
when cp npeted, haud,omn edition 10 the shelves
of the LIBRARY The first number wgs i>,u,d or
the first day OF SEPTEMBER, l. Al.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13
SHAWL Is.

ENAMILY DTBLES--An excellent article for
Il sale low at the Drug Book Store Of
June l2h, ISL D. 4. TtLBOT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-11-13

gLU,CINE>--A rcry fuiaud fresh lot l>.
wi received from the East for sale wholesale
and retail low for cash or toI,unctual customers
on time, nj the Drug and Book Store Of
June l2rh. ISL. J. 4. TALBOT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
A MAN KILLED by A BEAR

correspondents of the Daily Mail, writing from
81. Adams, Vt, gives tho following account Off re
marketable occurrence in the vicinity:
"On Monday last, Mr. John c. Clark, and james
Owen, while chopning cord wood, about two miles
from the center Of this village, or what is called
the old Eitchburn road, were suddenly attacked by
four largo bears, and melancholy to reia'e' MI ow
en- was killed in the encounter by being squeezed TO
death Jy one of the beans. The bear approached
him, and Mr. Owen raised his axe to strike him a
blow. but the bear b, side movement with one Of
bis navs Knocked il from, his hand, and of course
did NOT receive the blow. He thcn sprung upon
Mr. c., and took Ii i'm between his fore paws, car
rying hin, some distance, squeezing him SO tight as
to prev ent him from using his arms, and prec'nding
the possibility Of an attempt 10 Tighten the bear by
his cries The behr only dropped him on being
found by his companion, whose cries. added to the
swinging his hat, frightened hItm. The bear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

Taking the $ls so from $50 so leaves me seven
doars annuai profit from tho good COW, above
the Ordinary one. This seven dollars with Ills in
forests will at the end OF seven years amount 1857
49, Besides we must not overlook the chances of
getting from the good cow more valuable calves
And now, neighbor A. you may Judge whether
can afford lose the 2o at tho end of seven years
4 "A. Judge myselfto be the fool, and thank
you. .11 1+J ~f-s
G.. And, neighboss, A thank you both for your
conversation and figures have led me TO suspect
that If had kept cows worth 500 apiece for the
last seven years, inslead Of my 10 worth 25 each,
mght have been about $3.50 the richer for il, be-
sides having derived much. more pleasure from TAX
inE care Of the good one. w. NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
From the Nc,o England Farmer.
DIALOGUE ON COWS; COMING NEARTO

Il.
a. They say, niegbor b. that you was fool O.
nough TO give $50, in November, Tor that line
back COW Of yours when she would caive in April.
Is il true tfe
b. Yes neighbor A / was just such fool as
that
A. wonder ut you you could have bought
two cows of the same age and size FOR the money.
How could you do it 2
b. will tell you how. The six oars
old had made l2 / 9 pounds of butter per week
the month of June, and did proporiionaby we'll in
the other months. l thought her worth the mon
ey
A. Well, guess, now that you have owned
her four years, you have found out your mistake
Whom old she will be worth no more than ordi
nary COW, and it costs great deal to keep her.
b. Yes it costs considerable to keep her, and
when il shall be necessary beef her, she will be
worth no more than ordinary COW of her size
and condition. must lose % dollars her then.
A. thought you would discover your folly.
b. Perhaps shall hut have not done il yet.
A. ! thought you said you must lose$25
b. Yes but you have not inquired whether che
had earned enough 10 enable me 10 meet that loss,
and yet on the whole be loser by her.
A.. No. Butt will inquire. Has she done !?
d. hleT Dutiet ht 10 CcDs pPE pounu. -Deen
worth yearly, say 66 dollars. The skinned milk
at I-2 cent per quart, has been worth $40 12, for
making pork. She has brought two COW calves,
one Of which when ihrce years old, was offered
60 dollars for, without her calf. The other two
years old, gives the richest milk ofany COW have,
AT this time, December, when she gives but little
four quarts and Pint Of milk makes pound of
butter. g,u ttrs 3
A. What does..it cost to keep the cow 2
b. Fifty dollars.
A.. What 10 il worth 10 insure her against fatal
disease and accident
D. Sig per cent on her cost.
a. Can she then be profitable MS an ordinary
COW, taking into account Keeping, interest, and
risk r#a ja 2Fr
b. That is the question ; and wish yon to
help me answer H. Please name the cost and in
come Of an ordinary cow.
A. The COW costs Ss25 1t is worth $40 per
year 10 keep her, the income maybe two thirds what
you have named FOR yours. Butter, ga SKIM
med milk az and FIVE dollars must be credited 10
her for the less labor m milking and making but
ter. p 1.e .-..H-.t
B. Agreed Now lot US look at tho debt and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

contrary. And if any freeman shall put in more
than one Indian Corn of Bean for the choice, or
refusal of any public officer, he shall oriotfor ov-
cry such offence, ten pounds" h3 Z. d sui So
The following in relation TO marriases,s supplied
by the same hand. s.l.a4t r...aa -.
"And IL any person wnully aud unreasonaby
deny any child timely or convenient marriage,
or shall exercise any unnatural severity towards
them, such child or children shall have liberty TO
complain to authority for redress "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
~ A. G.. CHADWICK.

w.. c.LEpoNrAE will be published
TERMS on 80 annum, or at 81, so if paid in
weekly at ~ vpment is made within six months
'dyancs II pay of subscribing it will be considered
from tho tme VI No paper will be discontinued
advance ss, para are paid except at the option
The publisher. onts will be inserted for the GUS
pAdve.u''P Persons are requested to state the
,omary price, ,esehs they wish their Advertisements
nna si' Otherwise ihsy will be inserted till for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

made his escape. But two OF the three Others,
while all this was going on, were killed by MIR.
Clarke, who says lio perfectly calm during Tie
whole affair, and went about the work of slnugh
as he would TO n day work. The Two which were
killed were despatched by blow upon The head.-
They will weigh, when dressed about four or five
hundred pounds each. What caused the bears TO
be SO numerous, and wild, is not known. They
are frequently seen in tho vicinity, but have never
before been known to attack any body. They had
probably been denDed g long time and the wealth
or being warm for the season, came out in pursuit
OF something to eat"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

Charity Il fear, said country curate TO his flock
when explained to you, IN my last charity ser.
mon, That philanthropy the love of our species,
you must have understood me 10 say spctie, which
may account tor the snallness of the collection.
You will prove, hope, by your present contribu-
ton, that you are no longer laborng under the
Same mistaken
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02
Elections in yMassaehusetts, 1871.

Elections in Massachusetts,, 1641. A looker-uP
of some by gone things, in the Bay State Demo-
crat, furnishes The following in vogue at the
date above in reference 10 the mode of voting;
g II is ordered by tllis court and the authority
thereof, that for the yearly choosing of assistants
the -froemen shall use Indian corn and Beans.-
T'be Indinn Corn 10 manifest election, tho Beans
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

meanwhile the Waterman had told his worship
that the oldest girl had called his attention to the
children, and that he found them hudded together
under STAIR evidently in state Of starvation and
with nothing to cover them ether than the rags
they had on. ., j' ''"
8Court-Now, Mrs. Barclay, since you have got
your children, will you answer me few questions9
Ill have you and them properly taken care of.
Prisoner-i will sir. IN do any thing nov,
but o! whatever you do with US, don't part us a.
gain. ,in z" .a 1871,
Cour.--Nover fear. How long have you been in
this cltys .at0t
Prisoner About months sir.
Court-How have you supported yourself in that
time' rs .ea tH
Prisoner-l hardly know sir, but eat very
little. tried to get work, but would en-
ploy me, because they say look shabby I
then went TO beg, but some told they would
have me taken up; and others that was drunk;
though God knows, at the time was almost wild
with starvation, and with hearing my poor infants
crying for food. And so sir, was driven on by
sheer necessity until did The thing that brought
me here,
Court--Wl,at brought you TO New York when
you had friends here
Prisoner came TO seek my husband sir, who
deserted me six months ago for another woman;
but when found him he only beat me; and when
l told him that 1 and my children wero starving,
he said he wished wo were dead-andiGod knows
so did,,
Poor Ellen then stated, that for seven years her
husband and she lived very comfortably together
in Albany, where they had kept little store, but
that servant girl whom she had hired to take care
Of the children while she herself attended the store
had induced him TO go off with her, and 10 take
every thing ofvaiue he possessed along with them
From that time she did nothing but pine away un-
.il necessity compelled her to go in search Of her
husband, whom she knew 10 DO in New York
And we have hoard the result. The complaint of
larceny having been Withdrawn, the unfortunate
family were ordered to he taken of and will
probably be handed over TO the Comm issioncrs Of
the Aims House this morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

The Richmond Star says there is an excitement
among tho slaves in Alabama' created by Inc be-
'iierthat AFTER tho 9Th Of March, they were 10 bo
l;bcr,,cd bv an army Icd on by Martin Van Buren,
or Queen Victoria Fla
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

Sad accident. A brakeman was killed upon the
Worcester Raihoad Friday it is said, by being
crushe.! between the cars. ~ = IS e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-02-02

The Exploring Expedition had no, arrived ut
the Sandwich, Islands up TO June %, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-04
"THE NAVAL APPRENTICES "

We copy the following article, under the above
head, frcm the Courier q. Enquirer, We are happy
to perceive that the Editor does not suffer his politics
to bias his judgment
The Napal Apprentices.--The Madisonian in no
tcing our remarks in copying article from the Bal
tmore American the subject Of the Naval Appren-
tce system censures Baltimore contemporary for
stating the circumstances connected with it, without
taking the proper steps for asceaning its
and the Madisonian thinks it still be regretted
that ga Naval Officer" upon whose authority the
statement made, should have hazarded an asser.
ton calculated to reflect seriously the admins
tration Of the Navy Department. Without concur
ring non-concurring in the remarks Of the Madiso
MAN, for we have other knowledge of the facts oil
The than we have gathered from the two newspa.
per articles to which REFER it is gratifying TO find
the following statement in the official paper; for though
il is not quite satisfactory it does seem to us SC
gross a it appeared to be in the original repre-
senation Of it. The verdict of the jury convicting
the boy Of manslaughtei 10 ugly circumstance and
a very awkward one 10 get over; but We are not
among the number of those who look upon the deci-
sion Of Juries infable and if this boy really kill
ed his companion by accident the only wonder is that
the Jury convicted him not that a Governor extend
ed his PARDON or that the youth permitted to en-
list into the public There may be other cir
cumstances connected with the which would
warrant the severity with which it was commented on
by the American; but, the statement stands IN the
Madisonian, we really do not see much TO lind fault
with.