davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
ROCKVILLE Bookstore.
NEW FSGOEES.

~ ME subscribers have received per late ART
D walls, n large and well selected assortment Of
Medical, Miscellaneous and School Books, to
which they would invite the attention Of the pub
lie. Among the collection will be found, Duugis-
sons Practice Of Medicine, just published Rams
bothams Process OF Parturitun, with ~ plates
Just published, Grovlle on Counter irritation,
Morgars Surgery, Billings FIRST Principles Of
Medicine, Bell on Regimen aud Longevity, EOer-
lee on Children, Devices Midwifery, Devices Oh
Females, Mays Pathology, Pritcha.d en- INSANITY,
fCombes Phrenology, new edition. Spurzhems
Phrenoiogy, Hume, Smu.iet aud Mi,lers History
Of England, vols, Nap!ers History Of the Pean-
Sular war. vos,, BOltas' History Of the Amer-
can independence, vols, heightley's History Of
| England, vols, Whcers Cauadl, = vols, Gems
| OF tie British Poets, M.ller'S Rural Sketches
Henry's Philosophy, Renwirk'S CheEisry, Rem
Iwick's Philosophy, Renwicks Mechanics, Lard
ner on the Steam Engine, new edition plates,
Maury on Eloquence Speeches. t Chatham, Burke
and Ershine one vol, The Chess PLAYER, Hoyle'S
games, British Stud Book Mq>Ou'> FaTrier, Nc
Combs Mitary TaCtics, SCOTS ruetc4l Works,
! Byron's Works new edition in vols, Rollins
Ancient History, fine edition, vols, American
Pocket Library, American Almanac tUE lSi2,
Cumbe the On constitution OF man, 81
SCHOOL BOOkS.--Ne nos 0lisr for sale the
largest and most comple:e assortment Of school
books TO ne found in uppeT &issouFi, ~ which We.
would invite ihe attention Of teachers, heads Of
families. dealers, &c.
RART & co.
Corner Of Main and Morgan streets, BJony,ie,
June 4, l542.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Parker,s SDeci6c.

For Boioel Complaint and Cholera Mor6us
WIS specific surpassess any thing of the kind
4 ever offered to the public, as a remedy in the
above complaints For sale by
July cd, 1912 HART5 Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
CHEAP GOODS !!
New Store!

TNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they
have just returned from the east with large sup
ply of CHEAP d SEASONABLE GOODS,
of every variety, which they pledge themselves to
sell on terms not surpassed by any house in the
western country. Their goods were selected by
themselves expressly for this market, and from
their facilities in the east, their stock will be con-
stantly replenished, so that their customers can
always be supplied with new and fashionable
goods, and on more reasonable terms than are
usually met with. They respectfully invite per-
sons wishing to make purchases to call and exam
inc their stock
Their store is in he,house recently occupied by
Joel Prewitt.
HATTENBACK g. GOLDSTINE.
Fayette, May 2lst, lS42.-10-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Philadelphia, Feb'Iy II, IS42

Philadelphia, Feb'ry II, IS42.
Gentlemen. --Quain's Anatomical Plates. so
complete and accurate as they are, would on
this ground alone be strongly recommended to
the medical student and practitioner; to the
former as guide, to the latter as a remembrance
OF details which are too soon forgotten, and yet
knowledge Of which is often OF vital import
ance. When it is added to these claims on our
notice, that the American edition Of this worS
which you are bringing out in style Of artstical
execution superior even as far as relates to the
engraving, to the English Edition, and at price
eighth OF that Of the original, we may readily
suppose that your liberal expenditure on this
occasion will be met by a large and ready sale
Of these truly beautiful plates.
JOHN BELL,
Lecturer on the Institutes Of Medicine and Med
ical jurisprudence.
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Specimens of the above mentioned work may
be seen at HART & Co., Boonville, who are
prepared to receive subscriptions.
Boonvile, June 25th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
CHEP FOR CASH

TINE subscribers would Just intimate to tic cit.
L liens of Howard county, and the public gen
orally that there are great bargains offered at
the Cheap Cash Store; do you believe it! if not
just call and be convinced. Our terms being Elk.
CLUSlVEL4 CASH, we do know We can aud wiA
sell Goods Lower than those doing general cred.
it business possibly can.
In connexion with a general variety of DRY
GOODS, QUEENS WARE, HATS, 81, we in
tend keeping constantly on hand general assort-
ment Of GROCERIES. such as
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

Walnut Street, Feb ry Is. 1912.
Gentlemen. coloured anatomical plates,
published by Jones Quain, M. D., Professor Of
Anatomy in the University OF London, are as &C.
curae in all their delineations as they are splen
did in their execution.
81. consider them the most valuable work, upon
Subjects they portray, ever offered to the med.
]kSISF profession, and the testimony Of my private
seddents is strong in their favor. They say il, at.
ter the demonstration Of the professor Of anatomy,
there remains any doubt upon their minds as to
the precise location or structure Of any organ,
It is Immediately removed by view Of Quain's
Plates.
The only objection to the work is the expense
OF it, costing as it does upwards Of one hundred
dollars which | understand you intend TO re.
move, by offering it a reduced price.
You have my best wishes for the success oil
this enterprise; as | am persuaded, that If you
can reduce the expense Of this work as low as
you anticipate, you will become benefactor to
our profession.
Very sincerely and faithfully yours,
WIN. HARRIS.
| t. e..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Spruce Street, Feb'ry 16


Gentlemen-In reply to your note Of yester.
day, requesting my opinion Of the series Of Anat.
omical Plates Of DR.. Quain and Mr.. Wilson, |
am glad 10 be able to state, that it is, in my
opinion, the most splendid work Of the kind that
has appeared. Its authors are practised and ex-
cellent anatomists, and not less informed in the
various relations which that important depart
ment bears to medical science in general. The
plates, in the original, are faithful representa-
lions Of the human frame as exposed on disco
ton, and are beautifully delineated.
Such work, executed throughout with the
same care as the lithographic plates which you
exhibited to me, and under the supervision Of SC
able an anatomist as Prof. Pancoast, should
esteem a cheap and most valuable addition tc
our stock Of anatomical works; and canno
doubt, that it would be eagerly sought after by
the student; as we'll as by the practitioner, tc
refresh his memory on important occasions.
am, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
ROBtEY DUNGLISOE,
Prof. Of the Institutes Of Medicine, &C., in JEFF
ferson Medical College.
To MessIs. Carey & Hart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02

HYMN BOOKS, BIBLES, &c--Dupuy' 5
i Il Hymns, Methodist Do, Camp Meeting Do,
Watts Do, Dover's Selections; Quas,oi Octave
and pocket Bibles Octave, pocket ard School
Testaments, with large assortment of Theologi-
cal Books, for sale by HART & Co.,
Boonville Bookstore.
June 4, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Philadelphia. Feb'ry 10, 1912.

PhlIadeIPha, Feb'ry 10, I842.
Gentlemen;--I have Just received your note
requesting my opinion as to the merits OF the
series OF Anatomical Plates" by Jones Quain,
M. D., reprint of which you have engaged in.
1t affords me much pleasure to state, that from a
close examination of this work, am induced to
consider it the best of its class that has appeared
and most cordially recommend it to the medical
student. With regard, yours, &c.
THOMAS D. MUTTER,
Prof. Of Surgery in the Jefferson Medical College
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Final settlement.

June 25, ls42.--l5-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-02
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
WhisIIcy, by the barrel,
Cotton Yarn, Indigo,
Madden, Sc.

all of which will be sold ON the very best of terms
s. IL. SAMPLE s. Co.
N, b. Store on the square, two doors from
Prewitt's, and next deor to Or Ober's drug store.
Fayetts June lllh. lsi2 ia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15

houn yet remains unscathed after years Of war
fare still more rancorous than is now waged on
the former. Nay, so complete has been the con-
version of the Globe, that the South Carolina
Senator has been raised from the pollution OF
political infamy to the altar Of its idolairy. We
regretted at the time, the bitterness Of the
Globes invectives against Mr.. Calhoun, as we
now regret the unnecessary virulence Of its
abuse against the Secretary Of State. In APP
pealing TO its consistency, we may occasionally
revert TO some of its language in times gone by
For the present we will satisfy ourselves with
quoting single sentence.
/" He (Mr Calhoun) is seeking to ally himself again
with the nerce,ary system to which he and Mr. Clay
both looked for in the beginning of their Pre-
sidential career"
Mark-Mr. Calhoun was at one time merce-
nary. Is it necessary to undertake vindication
of Mr. Webster against charge Of similar
character, when we view the position in which
the Globe now stands with respect to Mr.. Cal
houn2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
From the Daily Troy Budget
CLAWS RETIREMENT

By voluntary act, Mr. Clay yesterday retired
from the Senate Of the United States and though
hail his departure from the public councils an
of great good to the nation cannot forbear re-
mnding the people of the magnitude of the insult
which the act inhicts upon the nation Before the
expiration of the first regular session of Congress
chosen at the nstgaon of this party leader and his
followers with large majority in each branch sup
plant to his beck and when the government and the
nation are overwhelmed in debt and embarrassment,
we find him sulking from power and responsibility
We indeed, anticipate good from his retirement
for we trust that many of the factonists when this
tyrannica dictator has gone, will be found ultimately
willing to unite with the true friends of the country
in rescuing the nation from her awful and alarming
situation. But with what grace can the federal
eaders-the partisans Of Henry Clay-confront an
injured, insu ted, ay, and afflicted people,
when the wrongs which they, with him, have entaed
upon the country, everywhere rising up in judge
ment before them?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
THE GLoBE-MR. WEBSTER.

We like occasionally to look back into the
history of politics and politicians. We learn,
from the study, to trace the influence Of early habit
as the origin of certain acts, when ourselves, as
the existence Of an Immediately operating mo-
tive. The Globe, we regret to see, with great
want of tact in regard to our foreign relations,
still continues its TRADES Of invective against
the Secretary Of State. We do not regret these
attacks on account Of the Secretary himself, but
from higher considerations, which must be pal.
pable. That such assaults can injure Mr.
Webster, we feel no apprehension. Mr.. Cal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
Mem Fork Correspondence.
NEW YORK CITY ELECTIoN.-MR. CLAY.
FIRST GUN AFTER THE NORTH Ca
ROLlNA NOMINATION.
New YoRK, April 10, 1912.

New YoRK, April 10, 1912.
The election closed last eyening--the Clay clubs
were confl of the election of their Mayor, Mr..
Phoenix, up to the last moment The counting OF
the VOTE however shows him lacking couple Of thou
sand of votes of majority h. III. Morris Loco Foco,
is reelected Mayor. Mark the blight that the name
of Mr. Clay brings upon the party protesting to sus-
tain him. Last year Mr. Phoenix lost his election TO
the Mayoralty by few votes, Mr.. Morris being
elected then by some 100 majority. This year the
Clay clubs took the conduct of the Wing party into
their own hands-they resolved, in most Of the
Wards that Mr.. Clay is the only great and patriotic
man in the United States-that he must and shall be
the next President-that Phoenix was an outand-
out Clay man, real Manifesto Clay man, and
therefore would combine the strength Of the Wing
party and be assuredly elected Mayor of New York.
Success at this election to the Wings has been de-
cared douby sure, by of the formation OF the
Clay clubs, and the cry has been, we support no man
for any Office unless he will himself Clay man.
The result of all this clamor and prescription for Mr.
Clay is that while there is admitted to be clear ma
jority in the city of Wings, Mr. Clays banner is fast
returning the party to the miserable minority of former
days. when Mr.. Clay was the accustomed candidate.
With Mr. Clay in the field, Tammany has always
held majority in New York, varying fom two to
Eve thousand; under his lead, the ancient power of
the Locos, with majority of fire thousand, will soon
be restored. The truth is, the People formerly dis.
posed to sustain Mr.. Clay, are Disguised with his
rule or ruin policy-they him leading an opposi-
ton in Congress to the measures of an Executive and
Cabinet whose conduct they approve. They see
Congress under his lead exhibiting spirit Of dscon-
tent with everything, and they think they discover
determination to put of and hold off all measures of
eef,o the country for three years more for the mere
partisan object of enabling Mr.. Clay to 60 into the
Presidential contest, claiming the character of the
DELivERER of the People. Attempts have been made
in this city, by certain desperate and abandoned men
to cast rdicue and odum upon the cause Of the Ad-
ministration by getting up anonymous calls for pre-
tended Tyler meetings. These movements are well
understood here to have originated in sinister motives
and for unfriendly objects.
In due time, you will see mutudes of the sober
minded and orderly people Of New York rallying to
the support of the cause of the ADMINISTRATION, which
they regard as the Of the country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
18th April, 1912.

TT having been determined by the Navy Depart
ment to cause to be executed series of careful
perimens to ascertain the relative values of the dfe-
rent varieties of fuel applicable TO the purposes of
steam navigation in the Navy of the United States,
the proprietors Of mines others, furnishing such
fuel informed, that upon forwarding TO the navy
yard at thecity of Washington, at their charge,
quantity not less than two tons in weight Of the
fuel which they respectively supply to be delivered
or before the LIST day Of July next, the Department
will cause the trial of the TO be faithfully made,
to discover its heating power and other properties,
cessary to be known, in order to Judge of its fitness
for the purpose above specified. Each sample thus
sent must be accompanied by statement certificate
Of the origin Of the same and the period Of its
traction from the mine, also Of the points the At
Ian,ic coast, the Mississippi, Gulf Of Mexico, or
the lakes, at which it be most conveniently de-
iivered.
To be published trcice meek in Madsonian, Ma
tional lnte'gencer, Army and Navy Chronicle and
Globe d c.. New York Commercial Advertiser and
New York Express; American Sentinel and Penn
sylvana Intellgencer Cat HArrsburg) and Pittsburg
Daily American, Pa; Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
American, Md; Richmond Enquirer, Va.
ap l5-2awtd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
AN OLD FACE.

In Madame D'Arblay's Diary and Letters, lately
published by her nece the following conversation is
recorded Nothing is so fatigulng" said Mrs.
Thrale, las the life of wit Garrick and Wilkes
are the two oldest men of their ages knows for they
have both worn themselves out by being eternally on
the rack to give entertainment to others" "David,
Madam said d.. johnson, clocks much older than
he Isl Tor his face has had double the business of any
other mans; 1t is never at rest when he speaks
one minute, he has quite different countenance from
what he assumes the next; don't believe he has
kept the same look for half an hour together in the
whole course of his life; and such eternal, rest
less, fa'iguing play of the muscles, must certainly
wear out mans face before its real time"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15

UOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE, Pi,ts6edl
i Massachusetts, This Institution, pleasantly To-
Gated within five minutes walk ofthe Western Rail-
road will be opened for the duties of its
sion the 18th day Of April next
Teachers, nth their respective Departments
Rev. w. II. Tyler, A. NJ, and Mrs C. E Tyler,
Principals and Instructors in Int and Nor. Sci. His
tory and Elementary branches.
Mrs. s. G. Sprague Bellies Letres and Music.
Miss A. M. Snyder, Elementary branches.
Miss l.. Alice Sprague, Painting oil, and water co
Tors.
Edward G. Tyler, A. B., Mathematics, Natural
Science and Ancient Languages.
Mons Alexan Godillon French, Drawing and PEN
manship.
All the teachers are members ofthe family with the
pupils and at suitable times the French language is
made the sole medium of oral lntercommunlcation
among the inmates the Institute.
|. can Institution and place which require no eulo
gy"-Aibdny Argus, Oct. 81, 1871.
'Its plan meets warmest approval and its
engagements well suited to the great end of
education, mems sdnd in corpore sdno, a sound
mind in sound body ."-Patriarch poi. /, p. l67.
Besides the advantages of situation, the plan Of
Mr.. Tyler has merits, and the Principal Of the lnst-
tuition possesses qualifications which cannot fail to
recommend this school 10 parents and guardians -
Albany Advertiser No. S04S
REFERENCES-Re Pres. Humphreys, Am
herst College; Rev Dr. Sprague Albany Piof b.
F Josln N. Y. Unversity A. O. Smith, M ~,
White street, New York Prof J. A. Yates, Union
College; Rev. Dr. Bemar Troy; Prof O. Dewey,
Rochester Hon. VIM. Jessup, Montrose, Pa; Hon.
O. N Briggs M c.; Thomas Allen, Esq., and Rev.
R. w Bailey Washington city; Col. Wade Hamp-
ton Columbia and Gen. G,orIe McDufiie, Able
Civlle, s. mar d&wpApi.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
PUBLIC MEETING IN JONESBOROUGH
.-.-- TENNESSEE

On Monday, the 4h instant, being the first day OF
our Quarterly Court, and it having been suggested to
the court that public meeting would take place on
that day the court adjourned in order that said meet
ing might be held in the Court House.
On motion of Robert Brooks JAS. r. EMERSON
was called to the Chair, VIM B. Smith, Esq, APP
pointed Secretary.
A committee of nine was then appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of the Of the meeting,
consisting of the following gentlemen; Col. Jesse
Ma,her Z. Helton, Esq, VIM. Hosea, Jr., DR.. WIN.
Clark, Brookns Campbell Dr. Richard S. Smith,
Col. Mathew Aiken, Benjamin Drain, Esq, and DR..
VIM SEWER
During the absence Of the committee, the meeting
was abyaa and eloquenty addressed by Or. Spencer
Watkins and w. J. Broyles.
The committee then reported the following resolu-
TONS which were unanimously adopted
Ist. Resolped, That fou ded upon well-established
and long cherished principles, the cause of Republic
rests for It's support upon the virtue and nie-
gence of free people and repudates the low appeals
10 passion and prejudice which characterize and
disgrace portion Of the Wing party, in their course
| towards Mr.. Tyler
ID Resolpsd, That opposed to the squan-
dering of the public money upon magnificent schemes
tending corrupt and dcmolaze the people, and OPP
we would collect money than is ntal 10 the
wants OF the Government economically administered
Sd. Resoired, That the President, by his recon-
mendng to Congress repeal of the Distribution Act
has identified himself with the feelings and interests
of large ma jorIty of the American people, and has
Justly entitled himself to rank with The Virginia Pre-
sldens.
4th. Resoired, That we approve the leading mea-
sures Of the esdent, and that the nations gratitude
due him for his firm and fearless exercise Of the
Veto power.
5th Resolred, That the Presidents views in rela-
ton to the currency are judlcous, and that we APP
prove his plan Of a Fiscal Agent.
9th. Resored, l hat we unqualfedIy condemn the
denunciations which have been unjustly heaped
upon Mr.. Tyler by portion OF our Wing brethren
for his pure and patriotic administration OF the Go
vernment, according to the Virginia and Kentucky
Resolutions Of 49, and according TO the letter ana
spirit ofthe Constitution.
7lh. Resoired, That condemn the course Of
Thos D. Arnold, our representative in Congress
Sth Resoired That Thos, ID. Arnold by his tame
submission to the insults of Dawson and Rayner Of
the House of Representatives, has shown himself to
be unworthy to represent the chvalric constituency
of the First District of Tennessee.
On motion of Dr. Richard s. Smith,
Res lied, That he proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary OF this meet
my and forwarded to the Madisonan for publication
And then he meeting adjourned
ia r. EMMERSON, Chairman.
WIN. b. SMi10 ecrolaIy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15
Err NJ the Mobile Journal.
AN EXCEPTION TO OFFICE SEEKERS.

AIN EhCEf llON " OFFlCE SEEhERS.
A very interesting incident took place in the Louis
lana Legislature, at New Orleans, a few days ago.
On the assembling of the two Houses in Conyen
ton, for the election of Brigadier General T.
M. Wadsworth was put in nomination. Oae of the
members nominated opposing candidate Judge
Leonard. Mr. Wadsworth, who is a member, stat
ed his belief that Judge Leonard did not wish The
Office; and that he from gratitude to Judge Leonard
who had been his friend in adversely not
be candidate if he thought that the Judge would
accept the Office. Several ballots took place without
eAFecng any election, when Mr.. Wadsworth arose
and withdrew his own name-having been informed
that Judge Leonard desired to be elected IL was
only from belief that that gentleman had not auth1-
nzed the use of his name, that he (Mr. w } had
consented to stand in apparent competition with him ;
and know that he knew the facts he would not serve
II elected, over man to whose friendship and gene
rosty he was SO much indebted.
The Convention, nevertheless, elected Mr. Wads-
worth and he Immediately resigned, and Judge
Leonard was chosen to supply the vacancy. Such
instances OF disinterested gratitude ale rare-and
beautiful rare.