davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

We are pleased to learn, says the Mis-
souri, Republican, by our private cores
pondence from Washington, that the inter-
est of the West, and of the Wing party in
this State, are likely to receive that atten-
ton and consideration from the new Adj
ministration which they merit. The prin-
cipal Cabincnt officers have properly been
selected from States decidedly in favor Of
the incoming powers. We learn that it is
considered as settled, al Washington, that
our untiring and efficient Wing friend, Col.
JAMES II. Birch, will receive an appoint
ment to an office but one grade below that
of Cabinet officer. This intelligence will
be gratifying to the numerous friends of
Col. B., and equally so to the Wing party
generally, in the State, as an evidence that
they who have so long been prescribed
from all offices Of trust, or profit in the
government, are again in a condition to be
called to honorable employment.
To those who know Col Birch, his fidel-
ty and untiring industry. it is useless to say,
that whether associated with the admins
tration of the land system, or any other
branch of the Government, he will dis
charge his duty to the satisfaction alike of
the appointing power and the country at
large
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
P One more number completes f

u One more number completes the
FIRST volume of the "TIMEs." As we sta
ted in our last, SO soon after this number is
published as we can make the necessary
arrangements, we intend calling on our
friends for the amount due us for subscrip-
tons, advertising, &c, and we hope they
will be in readiness to liquidate their &C
counts on presentation.
Persons wishing to become subscribers
to the SECOND volume of the TINES, should
send in their names Immediately. We
deem it not improper here to request OF
those of our friends who feel solictude
in sustaining our exertions, to use theil
influence in procuring additional subscri
bers to the TINES. This is very oppor.
tune time, and little exertion on their part
may be Of great benefit to us.
"We have obtained the services o.
Mr.. BRAxToN COOPER, who will act as oul
general agent, and is authorized to receipt
for all moneys due us-receive subscrip
tions to the Times, &c.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
We have dates from Philadelphia to the

We have dates from Philadelphia to the
10th Feb. stating that the notes of the
Bank of the United States are selling at
IL per cent. discount. The Stock is quoted
at from $27 to 500 per share. We would
advise note holders not TO part with them
at sacrifice for as long as the Stock is
worth one cent per share the notes will be
paid.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
80 yyll0gsl il IsaHy CaalcerEa !

NOTICE i. hereby given to al the creditors aF
y THOS. 4. LEWIS, that Ia has executed a
Deed Of Assignment 10 the undersigned, for tho
benefit OF al H. creditors, which deed bears dule
The 26,h day Of October $500 And they are
hereby requested to COME FORWARD WITHIN
FIVE MONTHS AND PROVE THEIR RES
PECTIVE CLAIMS, tia, distribution may be made
N compliance with said Deed Of Assignment.
WM. 2. SWINNEY,
TnCS. y. CUCKERILL.
h>>igneas Vi Thss, A. Lewis.
Glasgow, Nav. :, $40 81 II
! Democrat copy.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

DC On Thursday last Gen. HARRISON,
the Peoples choice, was to have been
inaugurated President of the Uuited States
for four years from that date. We have
no doubt but that the scene was grand and
imposing; and the thousands that went
from every part of the United States to
witness the Inauguration. and get to see the
man of the People, will return to their
homes satisfied that they now have a Pres
ident to whom they can look with conf
dence for those measures of relief to the
country which they have so long commended
for. Gen. HARRISON will be the President
Of the People, and not Of a party; they
have placed their confidence in him, and
believe that he has the integrity, frmness
and patriotism to administer the affairs of
the Government Justly and impartially, and
only ask that the acts Of his administration
may have fair trial, and not condemned
before they arc known. We have been
surprised-not surprised--but disguised at
the course of our opponents, in trying to
get the public mind prejudiced against Gen.
Harrison's administration before it com
menced. They have been talking about
hard times, and wondering that money
was elected" and some have headed their
reviews of the markets, Harrison prices"
as if he was to be held responsible for the
hard times and low prices of produce under
Van Buren's administration, simply because
he had been elected No one expected
that there would be an alteration in The
affairs of the country-for the better
during Van Ruren's reign, or Immediately
after Gen. Harrison should take his seat
But they do expect and confidently look for
q change, so soon as the nature Of things
will admit of it. 1t will require some time
for the new administration to arrange things
and bring about a radical change in the
opponents have shown extreme tiAteneSs
in their attempts to prejudice the pubic
mind. Even our friend of the Democrat
who we did not think would be guilty OF
ouch trick-has been attempting to hum
bug his readers in this manner.
For our own part, we feel satisfied that
the new administration will fully come uF
to the expectations of its friends, and thai
it will not fail in bringing about those grca
measures of reform and correcting the
abuses which its friends proclaimed i
would. But we do not look for this change
Immediately; any one acquainted with thu
affairs of Government is perfectly aware
that this change cannot be brought abou
in day. We say give Gen. Harrison
time; let him have fair opportunity, anc
if he fails to bring about the results prom
ised by his friends, then will be the time t
cry down his administration.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
Dancing School.

g. NJ. GRANT, professor Of dancng) has the
% honor respectfully to announce to the Ladies
and Gentlemen Of Fayette and vicinity, that he will
course Of lessons in CorlLLoNs.
QUADRILLEs, WALTZING, &C., about the lst Ut
a priI, at MIR. Marley Hotel.
REFERENCES.
Col. JosEPu DAVE, A. II. McDANALD,
SAMUEL G. McMiLtIN, ABEL MARLRT,
Mcs>rs. Benson g. GREEN.
March. 6, lSil. 5l-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
Sale OF Real Estate.

TOY virtue of an act of the Legislature of the
I'D State Of Missouri, passed at their last Session,
the undersigned VIII sell to the highest bidder, on
twelve months credit the purchaser giving bond with
approved security,'n tx. town of Glasgow on the
first day of May next, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five Of the afternoon Of
that day. MI the right title, claim and interest that
William Dicken had at his death to the south east
quarter Of section twcnty-egh', township ttty-one,
range seventeen, containing one hundred and Sky
acres. Said land lies il Howard county, on IL
road leading from FaycDte TO B.ufport, ard about
three miles from the town Of Glasgow; there is
some forty acres Of land in cultivation, with a
comfortable cabin; the soil is excellent and well
watered. Any person wishing to purchase would
40 well to call and examine said farm before the
day of sale.
WHITFIELD DICEEN, Commissioner.
| March, 4, l-il, 5l-9t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

UPWe are frequently asked by our
friends respecting business, and business
men, in st Louis; they often wishing to
make purchases, consign goods, obtain
legal advice, &c. The best answer we
can give to such enquiries is, to see our
advertising columns. They will there find
a great many business and professional
cards, the advertisers of which, we be-
lieve, are responsible men, and will prompt
" attend to orders entrusted to their care
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

By reference to an advertisement of Mr..
S. NJ. GRANT in to-day's paper, our read
ors will perceive that he proposes to open
School in this place, for the tuition of
Dancing and Waiting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

I-tounded on mere cOnleCture--and III an
estimate of twenty-five millions had been
necessary to bring about certain balance,
that sum would have been set down instead
of nineteen millions.
Mr.. Clay commented in severe terms on
the defamation Of Mr. Wright about a
permanent public debt. Who had ever
spoken of such thingl OF all the hypoc-
risy he had witnessed, this habit of denoun-
cling public debt from men in high places
was the most exccptionable. No man had
presented such a thing. His proposition
was loan, which, he believed, could be
taken up at per cent, and furnished to
every quarter where the money would be
wanted. Let us then Said hey hear no
more of this clamor against a permanent
public debt from men who are themselves
covered all over with debt.
After few remarks from Mr.. Wright
Mr.. Clay again rose, and said that the Sc
cretary of the treasury had given no reason
for raising up the estimated receipts Of the
current year to nineteen millions. That
officer ought to have based his calculation
on the past year. If we did not take the
past, we are afoat on the ocean. With
regard to the suspension and the effect it
must have upon the amount of revenue, he
did not say that the Administration should
have anticipated the late disastrous occur.
renee. But, that having occurred, the es-
Inmates, made at the opening Of the year
ought not now to be persisted in.
Mr.. Wright had alluded to the present
Bank Of the United States as a darling
favorite of Mr.. Clay, Of Kentucky. That
Senator demanded in an emphatic tone
where the gentleman from New Yorl; dc.
rived the right to use such language
Mr.. Wright said that he had intended
nothing offensive. He ment only that Mr.
Clay had been strong friend Of the Bank
Mr.. Clay, with great empha3is.) New
er, sir, never! While it was national In
stitution he was firm friend to it. Blu
when the friends of the Administrator
have tried to fastcn upon the wings the
charge of peculiar favor towards the BanI
of the United States, after it was a State
Institution, he repealed them, and denied tht
inference. He had cut loose from it. HI
had indeed declared, years ago, that if W,
should have another National Bank it mus
be a different Institution He regrette,
also the renewal of the charter. He re
GREETED the name it had taken. 1t wa
calculated to delude and deceive. But h
still more deeply deplored the recent ca
tastrophe; not so much for the Directory
but for the countless widows and orphans
and ether destitute persons, who must suffe
from it.
In conclusion, he repeated his declaration
that the proposition of loan was not ;
project for National Debt. If it was
then the Treasury note system was equal,
so; and the country had been burdened b,
a public debt from the beginning to the enc
of Mr.. Van Buren's Administration.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

On the 18th, the Kentucky Legislsturs succee
ded in elecling Jane: r. Morehead to The Uni
ties States Senate, in place Of Mr.. Criuenden
after which, the Legislature adjourned sine die.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
NnAis,c.

! gomery-a PERSON &C uaeyund m,nt-viI
make application to the County Court 0f Randolph
County, at the February Term lsli: Tor final SCI;
Element of his accounts, aud for leave to resign his
guardianship acknowledgements
Jan. l6'h l54l --ii-;f.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

The Senate Of Kentucky have passed bill
providing for the Congressional Election in
April, instead of August, should an Extra Session
OF Congress be called,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
T SEE OUR TERMS.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
A. r. OLDHAM, Esq, Middle Grove
Monroe county.
JAMES HucnEs, Esq, Richmond, Ray CO
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

DWondcr if the mother of the editor
of the Democrat knew he was out at the
time he penned the article in regard to Gen.
Harrison's Cabinet Why, "Cush" you are
becoming more witty every week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

UJPA friend of ours the other day hand
ed us late number of the Salt River Jour-
nal, containing some remarks about an
article we published some time since, think
ing that we had not seen the paper, because
we did not answer it. We can't afford to
lose the time of answering articles that
may be published in s"ch papers as the Salt
River Journal, Paris Sentinel, and
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

Pay YOUR PosrAGE.-To insure atten-
ton to letters addressed to US, the postage
should be PAID. When a person writes to
us on his o,0n bushes, and forgets to pay
the postage, we feel very much like letting
the public know his name and residence.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

DAINTS, Oils AND DYE-SrUFFS;
Il 6OU0 kegs Missouri white lead in % 10. lOU
ID and 2OU0 ID kegs
5 tons superior red lead; ; DO Iytharge;
LOO lbs. Paris green: this article has been
lately introduced into common u,e,7anl is thought
to be 4 nust beautiful and superior Green;
$500 lbs chrome green, in assd cans;
$50 do chrome yellow; 80 do Prussian blue;
% do Sertifer blue; 100 do rose ink
10 casks Venetian red; cask Prussian d.;
2 do yellow ochre, 90 do Spanish brown;
% do Spanish whiting, 200 lbs each;
! bale verGgris; case English veEmi!ion;
5J bbls. Am and Eng. liusesd oil;
- do tanners brown OIL, 80 Go. summer
strained sperm oil;
cusk olive oil;
30 cases fine lcghc.n olive oil, 80 bottles in a
case;
% hbls Ombro maddcr; s ceroon, s T. indigo
20 LUls ground logwood; 20 DO Clipped DO;
tons stick logwood; > bbis. camwood nov
receiving and for sale by
JOSEPH CHARLES g. Co.
March G
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
NSTEsE.

a Ii persons indebted to the undersigned for
n Joj H'orh and Advertising re notified that
unless payment be made b. the lUth u arch CO.
crcive measures must be adopted. The accounts
are IN the hands Of HHojiAs Z. BtEcH. who may be
found at his room tH doors above tie Bark or at
he Couuting rOum Of Nessrs Harvey g. Birch.
c. c. CADY.
Feb. 27,h-lS41 DO. st,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06
Plant your Trees.
10000 in Market.

'T7HE subscriber now offers fcs sale choice Sc
1 lection Of FRUIT TREES. Among the va
riely of Apples, there is the June Apple, Butter
Apple, Golden Ronnett, Golden Pippiu, Timber
lwig, Behowor, Green Apple New fown pippin,
Scarlet Pippin, Pound Pipppin, Horse Apple, Tur-
ner's Green, Rogol. Peormain, Kubicon, Sugar
Loaf. handkerchief, Sweet Romantic larno-
La Spizenberg, ROmbo, Spice Apple, and the Geu-
netting, all in fine order.
Price, at the Nursery--l2! cents.
5l-3y SAMUEL GROVE.
Od jefferson, Saline co.. March u, 1871. u,ss,,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

o. ISI-Ini
- II bags alspicc; - do pepper; bb's cloves;
ca>k nu'mPgS, casks ginger; mat mace,
Just received aud for sn)e by
JOSEPH CHARLESS & Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-06

StAL AERArUG;
y 10 casks Sal Aeratus-rcceived per "tlnos, y
and for sale by JOSEPH CHARLES g. Co.
March &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25

Grand Military DisplGy.-It will be seen by
reference 10 the last orders from bis EIceency
the Comnander.n-Ch Chief (Which we publish in
to-day : paper,) that there Is something new, in
the Military line, to come of in Columbia, on
the 9Th OF December next.
On ,l,a, day the 3rd Brigade OF Cavalry. aud
the 23rd Regimen, of Infantry, are ordered out
for drill and review, and several companies
from the other Brigades have volunteered to be
present on the occasion, so that there will be at
leas, three Regiments Of Infantry aud Two Of
Cavalry 10 be reviewed. They will be COM
manded by Genl. SIcDufie, and reviewed by
his Excellency Governor Richardson and his
Staff; which on tha, day will consist of his Aid
de-Camps, and the Major and Brignd'er Gene
rails, and their respective Stafis, in all about
one hundred and fifty, all uniformed according
TO the late regulations. So many Generals,
and Colonels, and Majors. and Captains, we
suppose, hnvc not met together in the United
States since the last war and we hope that they
will convince our Legislators that restoration
OF the Brigade .Encampment system IS loudly
called for, not only by the officers, but the ciii-
zens generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25
SAYASSauj.. NOV. 1s.

SAgAssau, Nov. 18.
From Floridu.--By the steam packet
Gen. Clinch, Capt. Brooks, the editors of
the Georgian have received from cores
poudent The following:
Correspondence of the Say. Georgian
EAST FLORIDA, 18th Nov. 1881.
Dear Sir.--Every thing is quiet along
the border, and NOT q martier has been
committed during the whole oTihe last full
moon. iudinns in small parties arc still
coming in, and surrendering. On the llth
iusI. Halleck Hasjo aud aaoiher Indian
brought TO Pilatkaten Indians. from Spring
Garden, on the ST. Johns. Hnlleck says,
after searching four or FIVE days, these were
the only indiaus ne could find on the river,
aud he believes there a;e neae on il, ex-
cept high up, probably southcf Fort Mellon.
The different detachnieniss detailed for
tide Everglades expedition, are moving
from Tampa Bay to their designated posi-
;ions around the big cypress. You may
soon expect 10 hear thunder from TINT
quarter, and l hope the capiursaor surreu-
der of Sam Jones aud the Prophet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25
s,owtb of every crop. In the different sea-

erowth of every crop. III the different sea-
eous which has been adopted for ii.
Hero there is field, in which the far
mer may spend long life acquiring nm
portant practical truths every day. III
future numbers of this journal we shall ex,
pee, to present the subject Of Agricultural
chemistry, pretty mnch in the order above
suggested. We aro particularly anxious
to SEQ our readers studying tho nature oi
the different ear!hs, the power OF light,
heat and electricity on vegetation, The sub
stance of The different plants, aud The pow
er OF maunres upon vegetable Lille. 1--we
still be asked what profit there is in ASri-
cultural chemistry, we answer. il will al
ways enable the farmer 10 raise greater
crops with less labor, aud with infinitely
moro satisfaction 10 himself. Laroisier.
il should be remembered, 10 afford himself
q little scientific satisfaction, and 10 lay a
good example before his couu'rymen, cui-
tiva,et farm on chemical pri uciPlcs, AMI
within nine years doubled the crop.-As'
Ticulrurist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25

Melancholy Result Of Cupidity.-The
Louisville Journal states that two or three
weeks ago three hundred foreign emigIauts
arrived at the Balize below New Orleans.
The city authorities hearing ollheir arrival.
and anxious that they should no, fall vic
Tins 10 the yellow ievers, sen, depu'ation,
warning them MOTTO enter The city, und Of
(erinc to furnish them with the means OF
subsistence until the pestience should sub
side. The emigrants though, that it was
all a Yankee trick. I'VE are lold," said
they 10 the deputation." that we can make
three dollars day in New Orleans; il the
authorities will pay US that, we will stay
where We are--if not, not" The poor
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25

Splendid Military Parade,-It will he
seen oy reference TO the Military Order oi
His Excclleucy, Gov. RICHARDSON, tha,
splendid military parade is TO occur in
this place. on Wednesday, The S'h of De-
cember next-we presume the most exten-
sive display of the kind ever witnessed in
this State. Gov. RICHARDSON deserves
great credi, for The bod aud manly zeal
and enthusiasm he has manifested in arous-
ing the dormant military spirit Of The State;
and il the Legislature does but second his
efforts ms they merit. our people vii! have
erca, cause, in The public peace and seen-
rity ,ha, will follow. to remember his pub
lic.spiri,ed aad efficish, administrator
with grateful pride aud adm'ra,'on.-
South Caroiinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-25
Mon1nR. Nov. II.


From Merico.-IHe Reyioation ended,
Santa Anta at The Head yf fhe GoreTnmsnt,
The schr. Water Witch. Capt. Arnous,
arrived a, Ncw-Orleaus oniTuesday, from
Vera Cruz bringing aceounss'ihree weeks
later than before received. The news is
interesting. T'ienew revolution IS com.
ple,e, and ended BY tho accession of Santa
Annaio the Presidential clssit. Basia-
mcute was intimidaied By llts formidable
array asi se-is'
,I,s. sa.isSs7G4 ssscy accisipn OF
convention. This consisted mainly Of
Santa Aura' s followers, and twas readi-
Iy decided that their chief should rule. and
that Bustamenie should abdicate aud leave
the country. A letterof Che l4lhfrpm the
city, says the new government was organi-
zed on the Sunday previous, when the
following persons were named for the
minis,ry:-Gen. ForneH, minister OF war;
Gomez Pedraza. minister of foreign af-
fairs: C. Canllion. minister Of industry;
Francis Garcia, minister of fuance. On
the 9Th business was said TO be entirely
at stand in Vera Cruz, except the for
wardins Of goods 10 the interior. Santa
Anna was making great reforms. The
country generally had become quietcd.-
SauaAnna is q trcacherous, ambitious and
rcvenseful man--and the N. o. Bulletin
thinks that Texas and Yuca,an may rca-
sonahly expect to receive some oi his al
rcntion. so soon as he shall have arranged
all the troubled affairs Of the capital and
the vicinity. He will show himself abs1.
lutte again.
The Bee remarks:-"Much is said OF
the important reformation TO be establish
ed by The new government. Ii is by
promises that Santa Anna has obtained
cminence, but that he will sacredly fulfil
them is more than doubtful. He has no
reputation for scruplca of conscience, and
cares little for consistency. Power IS what
he seeks and power hs, has got.
I, is thought by some that ibis revolu-
ton augurs badly for Texas. We do not
agree with them, The advent Of Santa
Anna to office is not likely &c fill the col.
fcrs of,he treasury, aud it is The want OF
money aud not Of any disposition TO hos
til,ies which has hitherto prevented the
invasion OF Texas, we look for 90 prolonged
union among the different chids and par
ties in Mexico. Coalitions Of such diverse
ingredients rarely survive afertheir object
has been accomplished.