davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

@r 1T bfp6 eiu auowerfer.-
Gieien sIusruf I'M rpuardiIhcu europa al
bereu, oarf unS pobt nidH wunhcru, oa Ger
-Sdfien1eilf tuni9 eertpebt lit nit Der oriitcs
fratifden Serm Der 3e9isrln9; bod, bier i'm
2dute ber 9eprieieneu 6rebeit ruo @leid,s
belt iolde gSorte bbren at miGeu, 1T cmp6s
rerb une Idtcrltd su9tcidl.
3rpei Mdedicn, bic fTd, our "qualitD" ,ihs
Ieit, ,peil fIe fdlnu ipobnen, iId) elegant flcis
eeIl oh c eieirllfdaften bciud)cn, uuo fId,
ron Sdmarscn bebienen -be0equcten
fIdl nenlidy in einer S.alte. Gie Gine uers
fudte CO, Der 9lnoern ibre Supericritdt filbs
Ieu III lafIen, ipcldlcr fIdb eicie jebrd1 nidlt
uuierprrfrn pollte. 99it chlem Sclblftes
uuetfrin fagte lIe I'M @eiprdde "Sd, eddls
te Dai8 Mason (Wanrcr), fagte W1i6 FAY,
l0r CSdncioer,) Iddlelno, mir Iolllen unies
&c Jlafnrn pertanidlen."
<'gRarnm ba6 20 frus NiiB Mafcu, ettpas
bctrrHen. "Gi, mcin 9iame lit 3apor
(ShHrieer) unb meiu @ater mar Otalon
Cen Wanrer.9 Shr Game III Walen (9Raus
rer), uno Shr Batter mar Gaplcr (ein Sdneis
cer.p)
Diie Mason fuirfdlte nit ben 3ibnen, trat
Nel8 1aDIcr atfId1fiidl anf hen 5uG, unp qab
Fars baraiif cine llnterhaltnua (partD,) mo-
5n iir lbfe 6flaen nidt etulap.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
00CGriChf

iptrb hermit 9c9cbcn, eoB bcr ltuterldrietes
ne al6 Greeutpr Der S1interIaBeuIdaft oes
ueritcrbereu = bn Dtttlew, lceibm
bon SbcrsWliIfcrc Inlnfhip, 2ed,a @auuty,
ernannt morSrn iii. gllIe oeieniocn baber
welde nod oil bcfd9te NiutcrlaBeufdlaft
ihuIct9 Gno, lperben bierburdl aufacfcroert
Wcheu atnte;ableu,-unb alte
btejenigcn wcldje nod cine redbtmigiqe 9lns
forccrllng tabrlL fSnnen ibre 0iedbnunocn
aud inuerbuIb befa9ter 3eit rinbrin9cn.
Sonat0an 9itt(cw, Gretutcr.
SUM I, q na--6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
Oefeuflttbe Q3euDlt.

8reita9s ben 1Oten Suni nGdftcn6, 8crs
mitta96 nm 10 llbr, iolIen am SoauIe ocs pers
itorbenen Sdcpb s. c in f, in Ircrlerss
tann, Fedld @auntD, fcGoeupe 2Irtifel anf Gfs
fentiidlcr Brncu perfauft psrben:
Gin pfcrb nno pferbegcitjirr, oret Ghbr,
ctn 4sgduls QSdgcr, 6ctten, 8d0enminoe,
Better uno Settlaorn, Sdrdnfc, Orabr, 3is
fdle nno Stilhlc, SdBer nub Stdnocr, Sefen,
GiienfcfIeL cn fupfcrncr 6efcl unb font nod,
otrIcrtei Soan6, Saucrns uno 8idjeu0Cratbs
icbaftcn 8n iocittiuftig gu mrlpcn.
~ Die 9etin8nn9en AM gerfauf6tage unb
9lufwartun9 bon
8enjalnitt 0eint,
Sobn q. Setnt,
SuniL na-sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
ggeberfIchf Der O1Grffc-

g a III fr.-SferIaamen trtn9t 81 90
bio 81 25 uno Tlddslaamen 81 SIS.
s a ii I uub R G + t.-Ttaur brinat SIS IL
els 50 81. 0ic99eninebl SO so uub Bslld)s
fcrumebl So 60.
@etrdtbe. gBai,en brinot 81 22tis
81 q Welidfcrn fcine glad,frase NIB
brln9t 20 @ents; Soafer oerfaufte al 40
@ente.
Bic b III ar ft.--Dd6 6nnbert Nfmb
8lno6ieifdj brin9t 81 75 biS 81; 8ilbe NIT
Sldlbcr bradlteu S25 bis $35. Sdlpeiues
feifd) brin9t s4 90 Bic 81 rs.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
9laC0ri(bt

wirb hermit 9c9eben, toB tie llntcr,cidne,
ten ais Grccntcrcu Der SointerGaeenfc6aft oes
perilcrtcncn s Sacpb s. ine, leGtbin bon
Grerler6taun, ecdla @auntD ernonnt rpUrocr
fmo. 9ItIc bicicntgcn bdber ipefdJc nod an
beia9te SltnterIaBenfd)nft fdulbig fno, wcrs
ben bicrourh ouf9cfOrpcrt tuncrbalb 6 QBos
dcn auSurufcn unb abSnbeSableu, ,-lmo bics
jeni0cn Die nod, rrd,tmdGi0e Sor6crunoeu
babeu bclicbcn bielelben aud, tmnen tefagter
3eit wcblbeitdt9t CinSubrin9cn.
8enjalnin Seinh
Sobt 9. S0etnt,
Grecutpr6.
Sunt 1. nq-Gw
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
g5ic(e 90lit1p(caten.
GillaCfnnht.

Ncrrcr Drudcr: tclicten ftc S,crr
q bra y a III 98 orm II, jr. bon 9iors
tHamptcn 3aunfdtp al5 ei Gantibat fir bas
Gielttenant @p(one[y9(mt
fir ba6 GStc 9tegmcnt y. Dr. onsucmufcbs
leu. S,r. 9Bcrman beIet atle nttbtgc Sis
ht9feitcn bic paidtcn hes bcfdgen 9Imtcs Slt
@breu bee Jlc9tmeut6 aueiuilbrn.
@tele Wiili3n,inncr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Glite reue Druderprcgc wnrs
&c rcr fur5cnr bon gSccf @. .9itrtbrrn in Gcrts
loro, 9tcuDorF ansgcfunocn mpburd, III ciHer
Vttnnte ncllnJehn 8r9cn papier auf tcirru
Scitrn Geerutt mcrtcu fbnrcn. DicirIbe icll
nidt mebr fpIteIL ais cine grpObntite Nanbs
prc6c,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Gin Orutfdrr lit Baltimore, 95rilip Gj6blcr
pllroe fllBItt tc6lpcgcn orretirt, fpril or ees
9nten 81 plrI getbon ;--uidbt et,pa at picl Qe,
trlnten, nctlI 5n ptcl-9 9cbeiratbrt bate. Gr
bate iipri Granen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Der Wnire Sdrmcr trridtrt, oas Der Gbce
pcn ct. Sohnnni6fraut ctu fItbrrc6 gRittcf
fir bic 2IueSCbrnn9 ictn fcN, jccrh crfcrrcre
es ldn9rrn Gjcbroudb I'M eine pplIltinoioc
Sur bcrprrSubrn9cu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
OefentttC6e 93enDlt.

8reita9S ben 3ten Sunt Ica an eem Saus
le bon George Be ave r, in SbersSau,
coma 2annidip, eeda Gaunth Sfeutlid pers
fault merben:
Cine Gage Naussllbr, Better uno getts
laocn, cine 9nSaM 3eppihe, Drahr Minbs
mitblc, SdlGeifltein, Sdifer, Seu9abefn, 9etes
dcfter 8ladl5, eeinen Iuh, SriegeI, Stabs
Ie, Sfen nit 9lobr, 5tiiier, lmo fcmft ned,
otelCrIei Soauss uno Siiden @er6th, ~ tpcits
ldutig sn ircleeH.
sc 1T eas btnterfafene 8erm6aen BEG sers
itcrbenen Scnr1 BETTER, Iebtbin BON Sbers
Saurpna 3auufdip.
Die Seotn9nn9en am 8eFfaufsta9e anb
ghfrpartun9 bon.
Senrp Seitler, 9(bm'or.
Mdt %. nq--3uI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
SNr. Gtar[eB Grnrcn

. = HW Z - INIT HVVWVH IIlI9
bic 6rcibcit
S)r. Gbarle5 Srprell
BON Sil6sBteithaI otS Gin @anbioat fitr bas
2lmt ctncS S1tcutfndrt I DloncG6,
bc8 68itcn 0ic9iTent6, bct Ger ndh1cu 0abl
anSucmpfcblcn. Slr. GrcrcQ bcfBt ale err
frrrerIide &cnntnt6c um Die paitbtcn ce6
bcia0tcu 9Imtc6 au6;uilbcn. Gr mar ein
NRitaIie6 Der QBhcitbaQcr GdpaDericsGrurpe
fur cine 8ribe bon Gabrcn, pcIdlr5 ftcu bins
Idn9lidlcr &cpet6 III, baB bic 9lu6mabt cine
quite ietn muB.
gSiele M(itlpISaten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Gin Wauu GamcuS S.eatricfIor wurte
Dor eiriaen 9ogeu iii 9teinSrlcon6 rrrhaf,
tel, auf eie 9Intla9e einem Srh Waccu s3I =
900 aeitobIen su tabru. Cine SiemItdc ans
iebulid)e Srtmmc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Dor ettlen Ga9rn cnfcrnte fcb cin iuns
ger Wlann IN Gcfdlclllboft elmer iuu0cn Das
me, ntd,t m trltcn 0fufe, ppn Iittebnro,
nobbem CT elmer rrIi9ibIclf GielcaIttnft
$500 rntpenbct bate.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

prtrr 9. SrpcfS, ciurr Der rcicbcu Gayitus
ltlten pcu &rflcrJ beSablt 1892 Gor.-
Dle6, iplro 9eia9t mare mcbr Gar al5 bic
Staet 9ten S1aperL nit ciHcr 8ef6iabl pru
10000 be;ahlc.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Der etnsi9c ltuterldico, wcIdicr TT 9imcrts
ia stpifd,cu cinem arrfcH uno fIcinrn Sd,uft
bcitebt, lit ecr, 6dG eritcrcr nad gurppa peCr
2era6, 1cBtcrCr in'6 3ubtbau5 9cbt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
G.robebcii-no ,qst5ss sIsIssi. Eess.

lar uernehneu caf aiitaFIsII 1T tars
Ter Gtre rluee Greteteu6 su rcrt gill Nrince
aefrnrt iultrbe, iueIdcr jetreh friuen tefuns
bern Gdtatrn onridlteu. 9tattltitIiten prli
@ape SsaDlidn neleen aber haB jene Sfabt
1dl3lidl init Spei DrittheiIe ihrer @irlprbuer
Seritprt murhe.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
OefentltC6e 93euDlt.
Srtui l.,

Samita05 ben 1stcn Suuj um 10 llbr
WlIttn96 loll an tem 0aule 6e6 Serftorbencn
@onrao Oliaer, leBtbin bon Sbers Sduecna
&aunidip, ge@a @arnth 6feutlitb Uerfauft
fper6en
@tne Sub, Q Sdpeire, ein Spaser,Bas
gen, 6rndt auf bem Seloe, Better Hno Setts
laoen, GHde, Stiiblc, ein 8ranrtweius6efs
iel uno icnit ncf Soauss unc 5tGhens@erds
the Sit ipettIdnfti9 sit ntclcen.
Die 8eoin9un9en ant 8erfaufeta9e nnb
9lnfipartlln9 bon
Sanlllel Sell : Gr,ors
Deter S0afer s - ''''
Snni 1. nq--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

Sene Il, elmer Der Gantn See Giefdils
Qenen lit am l0tcu Wloi III iriner l,riniatb su
argeFpmmcn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01

GeneraI 2tnrrea6 Saflth 1ca iebr 9cfitr.
lid franf feiu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-06-01
Gfllocinnht.

@errcn Drufcr:-0irnc ncbmrn m6
bic SrCibeit
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

to be endangered by FROST They ought to be
planted by the 18th April, and m ay be put in as
late as 10th Of May About three fourtbs Of
bushel OF beans are required to seed 10 acres
ground. Some farmers put or 10 seed in HILL
| so as to be sure of getting good stand, and if
they come up thick, they cut them out One and
two stalks are left in hill. Some will not leave
but one. If the soil is very fertiis and the rows
feet apart, we suppose two may be left in hill.
1t is not necessary to leave ganguays, but one
way through the field between every fourth and
fifth rows, as before stated
The farmer must be his own Judge, when he
should begin to gather the crop. He can tell this
from the boil which contains the bean, beginning to
crack or open a little as the bean ripens.
The method Of gathering, is to take a'srnall slide
or cart with one horse hched to il, narrow enough
to pass between the fourth and fifth rows, and BOX
or bed on it that will hold 6 or bushels. This is
made to pass along as is necessary, while the
hands pass along between the rows and cut off
the branches thai nave ripened beans on them.
After filling the vehicle it is driven off to yard
prepared for the purpose, which is an acre of
ground cleared off smooth, and swept, and ought
to be from 60 to 200 feet in diameter, according to
the size of the crop the farmer may have. The
branches bolls thrown in the centre of this
va I'd and spread out little, that the air and heat
Of the may act upon them The effect of these,
is to open the bean hull, and the bean frequently
rushes out with such force to be thrown 80 or
40 feet-hence the necessity of having so large a
space Of ground TO spread them upon.
| The whole fed must be gone over in this man.
ner, and the branches all Topped off that have ripe
beans on them, and this going over must be repeat.
ed twice and sometimes thrice in a week, or else
the beans will pop out in the field and be lost
| The hollis on the yard should be stirred little
every day, if the weather is warm and dry so as
to give them chance to dry and let the beans out.
The beans are separated by winnowng, expos.
ing them 10 the wind, or by the flaming mill, with
coarse riddle, in The same way wheat is cleaned.
The crop of beans is cultivated in the same way
| that corn is.
The foregoing is as correct description of the
manner of raising the bean as we are able either
from observation or inquiry, to give. All of which
is respectfully submitted. Very Respectfully,
EATON s. ADAMS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
nPThe Cotillon party at the Howard

-DFThe Cotillon party at the Howard
Hotel, on Tuesday evening last, was well
attended, and all present appeared to be
well pleased and in the best of spirits.
Our young folks are bent upon enjoying
themselves-and most of the old ones--if
indeed they do not join them-do not in
terpose the parental Veto against these
merry-makings. This is as it should be. The
enjoyments of single evening are worth
weeks and months of care, toll and anx-
iety. They are in the language of quon-
dam correspondent
The spoonful Of molasses
In the Uinegar Of life.
And, with Sterne, we heartily "pity those
whose natural pleasures are burdens, and
who fly from joy las these splenetic and
morose souls do) as if it was really an
evil in ITSELF"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
MINERS BANK OF DUBUQUE.

The Legislature of the Territory of
Iowa, at its present session, legalized the
suspension of specie payments by the Mi
ners' Bank. This was done by the pas
sage of an act requiring the Bank to re-
sumo on the LIST of August next, or sooner,
if the Banks of Indiana and Illinois re-
sumo before that time. Another provision
of this law releases the debtors of the
Bank from payment so long as it refuses
to redeem its paper in specie.
A valuation law has passed one branch
of the Legislature, and will no doubt be-
come a law.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
JAMES CARNEY,

Attorney at Lao and Solicitor in Chancery,
DEING permanently located in Fayette, How
ID ard county, Mo-, respectfully tenders his pro,
fessional services TO the citizens Of Howard and
the surrounding counties. A great many OF the
most respectable references could be given, but as
this has always appeared to him too much like a
servant carrying pass he chooses to go on his
own hook, and submits himself to the generous
and high minded citizens of Missouri with high
confidence.
GJ-Office next door Immediately west of the
Howard Hotel. [Jan. 8, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

ANOTHER FLARE.UP IN MONEY
MATTERS---THE STATE BANK
OF ILLINOIS REPUDIATED-EX
CHANGE ON THE EAST MORE
PLENTY.
AT the openingof the Perpetual Office this
morning it was announced that the notes
of the State Bank of Illinois would no Ion
ger be received, or paid out at their coun-
ter. except in payment to them, to-day, of
discounted paper. Very soon after, the
same order was adopted at the Bank, and
the principal Brokers offices of the city fol-
lowed suit.
The Mutual Office rejected it; and the Gas
Light Office adopted some partial rule, the
precise nature of which we have not learn
ed.
For all practical purposes, it may, there
fore. be said, that the notes of the State
Bank of Illinois no longer form part OF
the currency. We are told that Mr.. Ridge
ly, the Cashier of the Bank, has been de-
tanned at home by severe indsposition in
his family, but that he may be expected to.
morrow. We hope he may arrive, and that
efficient measures may be adopted, if they
can be done, to reinstate the paper. Great
blame is attached to the Bank in conse-
quence of the dilatory and neglectful man.
ner in which they have acted; and to this
cause, as much as any thing else, may the
present action be attributed. They have
been warned of the consequences, but
warned, it seems, in vain.
The paper of the Illinois Bank at Shaw
neetown, now forms the standard of cur.
rency. 1t is received and paid out as usual
at the Bank and at the several offices. Mr.
SIDDALL, the Cashier, promptly came into
market this morning, with Exchange on
New York, Boston and Philadelphia; or
the two former points at Is per cent. pre-
MUM, and on Philadelphia at 10. A large
amount was sold to our merchants at these
rates, for Shawneeto,cn paper only.
On Saturday last, the current prem. fol
currency was 25 per cent.
81. Louis NeU Era FEB. 81.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26


"Our young friend Clark H. Green, the ed
tor de facte Of the Boon's Lick Times, (for
whom we have ever entertained feelings Of the
highest regard, and with whom we. are and have
been on terms Of intiuacy,) should absolutely
be ashamed Of himself for the very foolish and
ilberal remarks he has in his paper of the 5th
inst. in relation to Sod. Patriot.
Absolutely ashamed of himself" "Ev-
er entertained feelings of the highest re-
gard, and with whom we are and have been
on terms of intimacy" Well, things are
coming to pretty pass, if we can't tell
a friend for "whom we entertain feelings
of the highest regard" of fault, without
being ashamed of ourselves" Do you
mean, William, that we ought to be
ashamed of making any remarks about you,
or of making the remarks we did! If the
former, we admit there is some plausibility
in your complaint: if the latter, you must
attribute it to the kindest of feelings. We
have long known you, and well know your
predominant faults, and should we be the
means of retaining you, it would afford
US infinite delight; and, perchance, in fu-
ture days, when you take a retrospective
view of your life, you will cherish us as
one of your best and noblest friends.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

CURRENcY.-Notes of the Shawneetown
Bank-City and County Warrants-and
Miners Bank Of Dubuque, now form the
Currency of st. Lonis. Other Eastern
Bank notes, which have circulation here,
are generally at a prem. The notes of
the Bank of Illinois only are received at
the Bank and Perpetual; the others, at the
Gas Light Office.-S. Louis NeU Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Senator from Rhode Lsland.-W1LL1AM
SPRAGuE, Wing, has been elected Senator
in Congress from Rhode Island in place
of the late Senator Dixon. Three ballot
ings were had-the last of which resulted,
for Sprague, A; Arnold, (opp.) ID; Pot.
ter, 8; scattering, 3.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
1880
EDwA RpsvILLE, Feb. 3, 1912.

EDwA RBsvILLE, Feb. 3, lS42.
Messrs. Joseph Charless d Co., Wholesale Drug
gtSis, 81. Louis.
GENTLEmEN:-In compliance with your request
we hereby give to you, as far as we are able, the
manner of raising and gathering the Castor Bean.
The soil best adapted for the Castor Bean is
loose, light and rich soil, and is better when it is
fresh or new ground. The ground should be pre-
pared pretty much as it is for corn--the rows
should be laid off, say four feet apart, and they
may he cultivated with one set of rows so as to be
poughed but one way, or the ground may be laid
off in rows so as to cross plough. Between every
fourth or fifth row space of six or eight feet
should be left so as to afford room for the vehicle
in which the crop is gathered, to pass. The crop
should be planted as carly as it can be, so as not
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot, of the 9th inst, states
that the President had on that day sent in
the nominations of WASHINGTON Irvine,
of New York, as Minister to Spain; WAD-
DY THOMPSON, of South Carolina, as Minis
ter to Mexico; and Mr.. BLACKBOARD, of Vir-
ginia, late Editor of the Arena, as Charge
d'Afiairs to Bogota.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
I'm the Charlton Circuit COurt--
January Term, 1912.
Ann o. Hilbert, comp.


VS.. In Chanccry.
George w. Hilbert, diff.
NOV at this day came the complainant, by her
~ solicitor, and on her melton, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is nonresident Of the State Of Missouri,
that process has not and be served and that
he has failed to appear and answer the complai-
nants bill, Therefore it is by the Court ordered,
that unless SAID defendant appear 2re on the first
day of the next May term Of this Court, to &c be-
gun and held in the town Of Keytesville, in the
county of Charlton, in the State of Missouri, ON
the fourth Monday in said month, A. D. 1912, and
answer the compliments bill exhibited against
him in this court, charging and alledging her mar
rage with said defendant, and that he hath aban-
Goned and deserted her, and praying the Court to
divorce her from any further obligations or liabi-
ty BY reason of said marriage, the allegations
of said bill will be taken for confessed, and the
paryer- thereof decreed accordingly And it is fur
Their ordered that the defendant be notified Of this
order by publication of the same in some newspa.
per printed within this State for eight weeks snc-
cessivey, the last insertion thereof to be at least
four weeks before the fourth Monday OF May, 1912
A true copy of the order.
EDWARD B. CABELL. Clerk.
by 7. II. ALLEN, D. c.
Fob 10 1910 --19-Sw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
GOOD NEWS.

HAVING passed through all the counties ne.
L. cessary for the purpose Of paying the troops
engaged in the Usage, Mormon and Iowa difficulties
and some not having applied for their paw this is
TO inform all such that shall keep the Office open
at the City Of Jefferson, for reasonable time for
the purpose of paying those that have not applied,
who can apply in person or by their legal power of
attorney at the aforesaid place.
M. HORNER, Pay Master, NJ. NJ.
Feb. 10, lS42.-4S-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

" What towering passion the little
automaton of the Republican is in. He
could not even trust himself further than to
say, "Clerk, strike the Times from our ex-
change list" He however copies the re-
marks of contemporary print, over which
as black-hearted puppy and contemplate
a sot presdes, as ever thrust himself
on a decent community. This unprinci-
pied scamp, as well as the editor of the
Republican, who is not much better, finds
fault with the Times, for the double pur-
pose of prostrating it if possible, and of
venting their spleen against an individual
in no way connected with it. Just such
men, blessed with such dispositions, deserve
such treatment, as, ere long they will receive
from the intelligent and respectable portion
of our community.
We dislike to have to speak thus of any
person, but such has been the course OF
those two prints towards us, (her motive,
in so doing we well understand) that we
feel compelled to make some reply. We
have occupied as little space as possible
and if our readers will forgive US, We
promise them that such characters will re
ceive no more notice from us-through oul
paper
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26
LAST NOTICE,

IT HAVE been waiting for those who are owing
i me to come in and pay up, that may go on East
to buy more goods. | intend TO start the first day
of next month. can wait no longer; and before
which time, all who are owing me, must come in
and Settle or will be compelled to send some one
after them, particularly those who have not given
their notes. as have something else to do. A
word to the wise is sufficient
J. PREWITT.
FehrnarY 10. 1912. 49--tf.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

Exchange at Cincinnati.-The cores
pondent of the Louisville Journal writing
from Cincinnati, February l6, says-The
resumption bill of this State includes de-
posites. The effect here is a fall of specie
per cent. and of exchange for New York
from l6 to IL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

A protracted meeting will commence in Fayette,
at the Baptist Church, on the Goth April next, and
will continue, as circumstances may require. Rev.
A. Nj. Lewis, w. Duncan, F. Fristoe, F. Without,
A. P Williams and R. S. Thomas, are ex pected to
attend. Feb 26th 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

%Our trip to Boonsborough 1t shall
be forthcoming soon, Col. Too much of
good thing will choke the ID. Wait
awhile until the public mind gets over the
St. Louis surfeit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-26

DIED,--In Huntsville, Randolph County, on
Saturday morning last, after an illness of two
months, Miss SARAH, second daughter of DR..
Waller Head, the loss Of whom is much felt by
her friends and relations.