davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

had been unable to devote the attention which he
desired TO give TO it,
After few observations from Mr.. Mangum,
Mr.. CLAY objected to the postponement, and
wished to press on the discussion.
M. CALHOUN reiterated his desire that more
time should be given to him.
Mr.. CLAY SAID that the bill had been reported
some days. and delay was unnecessary.
Mr.. BUCHANAN also entreatcd the honorable
Senator from Kentucky to consent to the post.
ponement; he said this was not moved with any
desire to create unnecessary delay, or in such q
case the honorable Senator might perhaps be ex.
cused for quitting the screws to them
(Laughter.)
Mr.. CLAY was nexorable, and the question
was taken.
The President pro tenn. said the ayes appeared
to have it.
Mr.. CLAY. Divide, sir, divide. call for
the ayes and noes.
Mr.. KING said that his was the first time for
more than 20 years that he had ever known a
bill of this importance pressed with this great
haste.
The ayes and noes were then taken, and the
posponement was carried by majority of 30
to Is.
YEAs-MeSsrs Allen, Archer, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun Clay, Of
Alabama, Clayton, Dixon, Fulton, Henderson,
Huntington, Kerr, King, Linn, McRoberts,
Mouton, Nicholson, Phelps, Pierce, Porter,
Prentiss, Preston, Sewer, Smith, Of Connecticut
Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, White, Williams
Woodbury., Wright, Young-35.
NAYs-Messrs. Berrien, Choate, Clay, o
Kentucky, Evans, Graham, Mangum, Miller,
Morehead, Rives, Simmons, Smith, Of Indiana
Southland, Woodbridge-l3.
A motion was then made to adjourn 1.-TWO prio
motions to the same effect having failed) and
carried, and the Senate adjourned after having
been in continuous session from ten in the morn
ing till five in the evening.
Mr.. Calhoun will have the floor tomorrow
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

1.-THE Boon's Lick Times and the Boonvie OBJ
server are about to find themselves "face to face"
on several important subjects. The Times is
rather FESTIVE, and does not work well in whig
harness. We shall speak more plainly hereafter.
when we happen to be in the humor. -BoonuiRe
Observer.
We meet this mean and unmanly insin.
uation of the observer" by hurting the
LIE, full front, in its teeth. The Times
is not restive,--IT WORKS wELL-and will
continue to work well in wing harness. We
here give public pledge, IN the most solemn
form, to support the administration of JOHN
TYLER, efficiently and thoroughly, SO long
as he continues as he has commenced. If
this support brings us "face to face" with
the "Observer," be it so-and should it
cause US to turn our backs on others-why,
BE IT sol!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
TIE CIRCUS

Performance of Messrs. JOHNSON, STICK
NEY d Co., on Monday last, was as good
as we have ever seen in any place, and far
superior to any thing that has ever visited
this part of our State. 1t would be rather
invidious to particularise any particular
part of the performance or performers
but we cannot withhold our expression of
delight at the performance of the celebrated
horse CHAMPION, the unrivalled vaulting of
Mr.. LIPMAN, and the inimitable BANJO
player, either of which would have abund.
antly remunerated one for their time anc
money. The company intend travelling
through the counties on this side of the
river as far as the Platte country, and re
turning to st. Louis through the countie,
on the other side of the river. The gentle
manly department of the managers anc
company, together with their exertions tc
please, we are sure, will draw large au
diences wherever they go as they did witt
u.s. They arc attended by one of the hes
bands of music that ever travelled through
the State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
THE BANK-MR. CLAY's SPEECH.

We transfer to our columns this morning
the speech of this distinguished statesman
for two reasons: First, because it is but
Justice to himself and our readers that his
views should be presented in his own
words-and, secondly, because his own
declarations evince his plan of Bank to
be "Such an one as ,Ce HAVE HAD" and as
was condemned by more than two thirds
of the States and people in 1882, when he
tried it against jackson and the Veto"
We warn him that an issue, involving sim
liar principles, will be again and alike con-
demned by the "fathers" and their chill
dren, no matter what men may head the
respective parties which are already FORM
ing.
In the hope, however, of averting such
an issue, we put the question solemnly and
solicitously to the Whigs-to that portion
of them, especially, who went down with
Mr.. Clay in ls32-Are you determined,
rather than compromise this great ques-
ton, upon a basis which will quiet as we'll
as relieve the country-rather than yield
something for the sake of meeting those
who were against you in '32 and '36-in
short, have you made up your minds that
rather than see any other than one person
come in for portion of the honor con-
nected with the peaceable and harmonious
settlement of so momentous and absorbing
measure of great public policy-rather
than that or these, are your ready to render
the virtual decision that THINGS SHALL RE-
MAIN AS THEY ARE!
If so, reject the compromise from the
Treasury--which is but the embodiment
of the compromise at Harrisburg-and the
People who affix the responsibility, will
again decide the ISSUE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

'To the appointment of Gen. Clark to the Office
of Register, we are not aware that there can be
offered any very serious objections, but yet can
not acquiesce in it; for policy ard justice. we
think, seemed to require that the officer who was
prescribed for opinions sake should have been re-
nstated, and we are at loss to conceive upon
what principle the Department acted in not restor-
ing him. We know that his claims were supported
by gentlemen Of the highest responsibility in differ
ent parts Of the State, and they who know the two
gentlemen would scarcely raise the question Of
qualifications. --BoonIHe Observer
There is one false statement and another
false nsinuation in the above paragraph.
Mr.. Thomas J. BocGs, who is the gentle
man alluded to, was not prescribed for
opinions sake, and in our humble judg-
ment, ought not to have been successful.
He enjoyed the Office for four years, and
we are willing to practice NOW, what we
preached before the election-the inelligi-
bility of persons to all offices of four years
tenure! Is the observer" ready to turn
a somerset on this question
Gen. CLARK's qualifications are equal to
those of any man in the State. and we
therefore "raise" and meet the question
of qualification"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

''We have long suspected the DRIFT of the editor
de fact0 of the BOon's Lick Times. In that paper
of the 10th instant, he formally throws off the
mask. Wonder if this new outbreak Of his i'll
concealed hostility to Mr.. Clay does not arise from
his having been refused favors which he sought
to obtain from that gentleman !-BooHuiAs Oh
Serrer
In this business, we do not intend to
play hide and seek. The Hon. II. CLAY,
and Col. BIRCH, are the persons above allu-
ded to, and what we now mean to say is,
that Col. BIRCH has not been disappointed
by Mr.. CLAY. We say further, that Col
Birch is devoted to the administration of
President TYLER, and will give it hearty.
decided, and efficient support-IN WORD
AND DEED viii the "Boonville Observer"
give similar pledge Come out in plain
wordS-yea or nay,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
From the Lexington Express, of JULY 8

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
informed that the Rev. Finis Ewing has
forwarded his resignation of the Registers
office for this Land District. J. T. A.
Henderson, we also learn, has resigned the
office of Postmaster for this place.
A letter from Washington city, received
by friend in this place, informs us that
our worthy friend and fellow-citizen, WIN.
IL. RUSSELL, is to be Postmaster in Lex
lngton, and no mistake, and that our neigh
Dor over the river, c. r. MoREHEAD, Esq.
is very probably appointed Receiver, and
the Rev. j. l.. YANTIs, of Fulton, Register.
We will defer our remarks on the above
appointments until they are regularly re-
cclvcd and each man assumes his post.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DPThe Boon's Lick Times wss ap-
pointed, and the Boonville Observer uas
not appointed to publish the Laws of the
United States Ever since the publication
of this event, and the "Observers" attack
upon President TyLER's message, we have
suspected its drift" Some people can see
as far as others.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON Il CLARK II, GREEN
.-s Publishers and Propristors.

TIE R WIS.
NdiS PAPER is published weekly, at So in
Il advance, or $4 at the end of the year. No
paper will be discontinued but at The option of the
Editors until all arrearages paid-and failure
TO give notice of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
Rates OF Advertising.
One dollar per square, oftwelvelines, orless, for
the first insertion, and fifty square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square IL months, twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising by the gear, to
the amount of fifty dollars and upwards, will be
titled to u deduction of one third where a regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dered, without the number ofinsertlons being spe-
cited, it will be inserted lin the discretion of TIE
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, well as
all orders for iob-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference TO some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20

from their tilayc. They worshipped the
sur, the glorious emblem Of divine muniii-
ccnce. They offered 70 him Il part Of the
productions OF the earth, which his genial
warmth had caused to grow and ripan.
God has identified The ideas Of Justice.
humanity. laws and religion, with the cult
walton OF the car,h. The poruyians aban-
donod the chase. fixed permanent homes
on the soil, aud followed the occupation
assigned to Adam. They watered dry
districts, and manfred those that were bar
ren. and constructed roads. Thus the Pc
ruyians were led 20 the study Of the great
volume Of nature. ihcv saw, in every
step Of their proaya3 proofs
of design in the Creator. They saw in
the storm AID the thaud-rbglt. evidences
Of his power In lie r. ffashing shower
and fruitful Garth which rewarded their
industry with hundred fold, they saw the
bounty Of proYiienco, and 'rrrsApped the
SIM as the God OF iarvcsts, as tins most
chulgcnt representative Of Divinity, as it
70 the eye IN heightened by reyc-
iation. Thcv titled the gr4und and cat
the herb f the field" and hence resulted
their intelligence, their just laws and mild
manners.
They divided their lands into three parts.
One was devoted 70 the support Of reii-
gjon, another 10 the upjnrt Of govern
mant: but the larger part vas assigned to
the people. which they cultivated in com
mon. under the special cars and guardian
ship Of the government. The people were
summoned By proper officers Of the gov
crumcnt to thc fclds, and performed their
y . I :
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20
TO MISS CAROLINE :

TO MISS CAROLINE -.
Il know not if thy youthful heart
Still beats with love for me !; -
Perhaps some other claims the part
once possessed in thee.
know not if thy fondest thought
To me yet loves to stray;
Perhaps now | am oil forgot
Like VISIONS died away.
1t may be SOIL not repine,
All faithless as thou art,
III think that once thy love was mine,
And that will soothe my heart
G.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20
Nc. 40.

the source of national and individual
wealth was in the ground, and had to be
dug out by the Joint action Of individual
effort and the power Of government. From
| this discovery, we may date the rapid de-
cay of despotism, poverty and ignorance.
Since the modern governments Of Ju-
rope have employed their resources in col
Letting and embodying all the facts and in
formation that the experience Of the world.
in ancient and modern times, has furnished
on the subject Of agriculture, for the use Of
| the peoplc,--since they have used their
money in bestowing bountics on the intro
ducti0n Of new modes Of industry and new
implements Of husbandrv.-sincc they
have caused geological and agricultural
surveys to be made.--s;ncc :hav have
founded agricultural colleges for the inyiruc-
ton of youth and the dissemination cf
knowledge, -behoId the mighty change
which has been wrought in our own time
The sword has been beat into the plough
share universal peace rcigns; in Eu-
rope the people have grown into import
ance, and restrain their sovcrcigns from
squandering the proceeds Of their industry
in useless wars of ambition; and the i'm
proved condition Of the human mind now
performs more labor by machinery than
could be performed by the who'll human
family by bodily effort.
That agriculture should be made an
. air of Statc,-that the power and re-
sources of governments should be brought
in aid of individual industry, in the ad-
vancemcnt of this leading interest. is now
principle 50 Universally Recognized and re-
duced to practice, that even in the be-
nighted land Of modern Egypt. the Pacha
Of that country has lately made agricu-
turc the chief care of his administration.
And even in New Holland, agricultural
societies and governmental patronage, are
jointly with individual industry, perlecting
the art of tillage.
The following table viii exhibit view
of the agricultural condition Of Europe,
while it shows the vigilance Of the govern
ments in collecting facts
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20
ADDRESS OF THE.
ESOaa. Chiffon Allan.

PRESIDENT OF THE STATE XVI AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
At its Third annual Meeting, in the Capitol,
on the I'd Monday in January, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The Commissioner OF the Public Buildings,
at Washington, has exhibited to the House the fol.
lowing account of the expenditures on those
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-20

lure inc CnlCI care OF BIS dNHi.lliSjI&tlgl.
And even in New Holland, agricultural
societies and governmental patronage, are,
jointly with individual industry, perlecting
the art of tillage.
The following table Will exhibit view
Of the agricultural condition Of Europe
while it shcWs the vigilance Of the govern
ments in collecting facts:
Cultivated land, 9gO.900,000 acres.
Arabic land. 312l45,000 acres.
Meadow, l50.00O.00O acres.
Vineyards. l2,2T5.000 acres.
Bushels of Grain
annually, 3.I50,G00O0O
Wine, gallons, l,7O0.I0O,00O
Horses, 26,4I1,G0O
Cattle, 70.21O.07l
Sheep, 170.515,220
Swine. 42.97I.520
Does itnot powerfully Illustrate the theory
maintained in this discourse. chat the por-
ton of our earth containing about one
twentieth of the whole, which is made to
produce three billions, one hundred and
fifty millions Of bushels of grain, should
also contain more than twenty millions of
volumes of books in public libraries That
this twentieth part has more grain. more
nIo,nhs and more hooks than all The world
bag; If,,.' '''' ~ ~ "
In f,rtlor iII.,stro,;on If ,bo ,loo,.,- ,r,a.
,,,a,, agr;cnItn,a JNno,Ls ,In ;nt,Il;GoT ',
Td i,.l &C. and mower Of naf;D,s It, rs
conHare FnrIand and Franz ,gho Terri.
tor;al surface Of Franrc is (o,r ,i,ncs
greater tban that Of iEnglond The aar,-
cultural p3nuIation Of France IS seven
times rreator than that Of England: and
vet with this difference. France annually
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-05
PHlNCIPAL REASONS

Why Dr HAR!iCH'S Compound Strengthen
,nT ana German ApJrem Pill, used hy all cas-
sas oi V-cp,e, IN IT,ieruc, 10 other Medicines, he
'"n-c INC, llr Fotr7red from glUe esfrGct of
'ls6", N.ol,s,rr mcditiLe, m,lu in lis operation
'I.d ~as az, 80 - tir,tlkc most coTaL pieseTvcr
'I r,ui'i a rc -ud olecual cure of DS spepsia or
Indigestion, au5 all =, mach con, ians, preserveI
Ul5 ~ Iiior ot the w.ult ~. IN.
Because they soolEo the nerves Of sonsibility and
forhy The nerves Of notion, imParting TO their
s"'He h"'d lis ,r'stine .,ne, thus giving strength
md CI,afncss OF mind.
Because they never destroy the coats Of the sto-
mach anu bowels, as ali strong pureatiyes O..
Dcrause science and experience teach us that no
mere purl alive alone will cure the disease of the
'tcmsIh aid nerves, Weakness is the primary
cause of host OF diseases, and, by con ually Ie-
.r,inI 10 Drastic pugaiives, you make The disease
...CA worse y tsud OF tetleI.
t-"use Dr. lialcA's Medicines arc put up up
r" 'he oonr,"on sense principle, to "cearse and
r5then," which is the only course to pursue TO
....-a ,uie,-Lastiy,
..ecgU,o tL,-c Medicines really Go cue the dis.
'ry Tor which they are recommended. Principal
ior ,ae Unittd States, is at No. 10 Moth
O. nh suoet, Philadelphia.
HENRY YONTHElMER,
My l, lSii. A"ent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-05
Certificates OF Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties, for the sale of BrGndreihs
|cgeiGtie URirerSai Pits.
Norhumberla, d county Mton-Mackey g.
Chamhe,lin. Sunhury-H u. Masser. MEwens.
ville-Geddes, Green 81 Walls. Georgelown-F
Midlmger d Co.
Union county: Lewisburg-Walls & Geddes
Mittlinburg-Pcllman & Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benier. Sclinsgrove-Eyre & Co. Mid
dlcbmg-lsaac Smith.
Lycoming county: Williamspor'-John Smith
Newterry-M. & ]. G.. Funston. Muncv-W. A.
Perican. Jersey Shoe-Jamos II. Hepburn.
Columbia county: Danvillc-T. d L. b. Rey.
nolds. Ca,,uwissa-C. A. Brobts. Berwck-Shu
man & RitIenhouse. Bloornsburg- ohm II. Meyer
Sunhury, Sept. 9, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-05
DCSTON NOTION.
THE LARGEST IND CHEAPEST NE IyS
PAPER IN THE WORLD.

YENHE spirit Of the age is utilitarian. Improve
II m6nt is stamped upon the face Of every thing.
All the useful arts progrC ssng with unparrallc
ed rapldity, and the Art of Prntli is coming il
for It's full share Of the common ipprD cement.
Determined not 10 be ou,done in any thing that per-
tans to his profession, where there is fair chance
for exetlen and enterpr2c, The undersigned has de-
termlnCd upon issuing sheet twice the size Of the
Boston Weekly Times, (aud is TO take the place
of that paper,) and will contain eight columns
more matter than the Brother jonathan. Th.
sheet will be called the BOSTON NOTION, anu
It is determined tina, il shall sustain a cognomen SO
full OF meaning aud SO in,erwoven with the csiab-
lished character of Yankee city. 1t will he the
LAnGrsT NEwsPAPEn IN THE WoRLD--with no
exception--and will be printed on a sheet thirty
seven bv ffty-lwo inches. Ii will he filled entirely
with reading matter, and will contain Three Thou
sand Fight Hundred ard Eighty Eight square
inches, OF Twenty-Seven square feet of print in fine
type. and a single number will contain more read.
ing than an ordinary book of Three Hundred
pages. These dimensions will enable the publisher
to draw largely upon the most popular periodicals
Of the day, both American and Foreign and as the
selections will be made with great care, it is belev,
ed this paper VIII be a welcome Notion to every
family. Besides full synopsis OF the current news
of the day,) published in the Boston Daily
Timcs,) it will contain Poetry, Popular Tales,
Theatrical Criticisms, Police and other Court Re-
ports. Humorous Articles, &c. &c.
The whole world of Literature will he ransacked
TO fill it. From the study of the philosopher down
to the police courts, through all regions of reason,
poetry, romance, wit. and the ample record offoly
we shall CLEAN from the past and the present and
from all na'ions TO present pleasing and useful a
combination of recorded thought and current his
tory, as the world can supply OF industry produce.
This is our "BosToN NOTION"
This great amount OF wisdom and fun-of wit
and phiIosophy-of novelties and antiqui,ies-we
are able to Offer weekly for SIX CENTS per copy,
only six cenls and we can do it because of the
facilities OF press and office, and the connection
of daily and weekly publications. For THBEE noL-
LARS we can sell ayear's volume, equal in quantity
of matter, with every variety also, To Fiflytwo Vol
ume of Novels, such are issued from the press
Of this day. Fiiiy-lwo large Volumes for Three
Dolars! Effected all by improved machinery, and
by determination that we will not be outdone in
telprize and usefulness.
TERMS:-THREE DoLLAns a year, always in
advance-Do orders, no matter from what source
will be ATTENDED to unless accompanied with the
CASH. Single copies six cents each.
Post Masters or others remitting Twenty Dol
lars shall have Eight copies sent 10 such person.
and places as they may designate.
GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-05
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Cured by The use Of DR.. HAnLrcH's COMPOUND
SrENGTHENING AND APERIKNr PILLS.
Mr. WILLIAM RIcHATDs, Pittsburgh. Pa, en-
lirely cured OF the above distressing disease His
symtoms were, pain and weight IN the left side
loss OF appetite, vomiting, acid eructalons, dsien-
ton OF the stomach, sick headache, fured tongue,
counenance charged to cilron color. difficulty OF
hreahing, disturbed rest, attended with a cough,
Gleat debility, with other SYMPTOMS indicating great
derangement of the functions of the liver. Mr..
RIcHARns had the advice OF several physicians but
received no relief, until using DR.. HARLIcH's Med.
icine, which terminated in sHccIirg pe,fec, cure
Principal Office, 10 North Eighth Street, Pha.
deli ha. Also for sale al the drug store of
HENRY lUNTHElMER,
May |, lS4l. agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-06-05
Removal.
d 90 X b n ID T. II Y.

THE undersigned have the qualification of in
forming the public, that Notwithstanding they Were
unfortunate as TO have their bndery burnt down,
in March last they have opened a very extensive
one in Locust street, in the new building Directly
opposite Geims Hotel, and are prepared to execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in su-
Perior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery are new and of the first order
aud latest improve menls; and they feel conf.
pence in their facilities for giving per,c, satisac
ZION to all who may favor them with their orders.
Banks, County offices, Merchants, Mechanics
and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
of every description, which for neatness and dura.
bility, will be equal to any made by the United
states. HlCkOk Il CANTINE.
HARRISBURG, Sept 0.