davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Cheaper than Ever!!!
IMPORTERS, OF ST. LOUIS,
j. GOODELL d Co.,

IMPORTERS, OF ST. LOUIS,
ETAVE opened Branch in the city Of Boonville,
l. Il Comprised Of French, English and American
Dry Goods such as
Figured striped Gro de Rhine Silk,
Waered and Rep't
Rich corded fancy Bonnet
Bonnet and neck Ribbon,
Plain and Figured colured Satin,
Rich dama>k aud embroidered silk Shawls,
Brocha, rhibet, Railing aud Net do.
LADIES' plaid and chene cravats and scaris,
Jaconet edging aud inserting,
Lisie lace and edging.
Jackonet. Swiss aud Book Muslins figured and
plain,
Bishop lawn, Irish linen and linen lawn,
Cotton, linen, and linen cambria Handkerchiefs,
Whte and black Grape,
Chaes and Mou-lin de LANES,
Rich printed AupaccqS and Saxones,
French English and American prints,
Queens pads for dresses.
German and English MerInOes,
Beaver and Pilot Cloth,
Merino and Cashmere Vesting,
Also, a large assortment OF fine Florence,
Straw. Duns,ahe and Nun BonnetS, artificial flow
ers, and large number Of other things, together
with great variety of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Which will be found at the
NEW YORK STORE,
On Main street. second DOOR below the corner of
Spring ard Main streets,
BOONVILLE. Missouri.
BUonvic, Dec 10Th 1912. 39--6n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

CUPERFINE FLoUR-at 81 so per 100 lbs.
- An extra article put up for family use. 81 25
per Dbl. For sale by SWITZLER g. SMITH.
2 Oct. g. 1912
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Glasgow, Missouri.

SMITH g. BROTHER have just arrived from
- Philadelphia, with large stock OF
Dry Goods, Sugar and Coffee
Boots and Shoes Caps, Carpeting, Rugs,
Clocks, Watches Jt,celry, fc.
All of which will be sold at small advance for
cash, at wholesale OF retail. Among the assert.
ment are goods at the following prices, and all
others prOpUrtionaby low:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
TRUaTEE;S SALE.

10Y virtue of Deed Of Trust executed by Robt.
- Brown, conveying to tie undersigned the fol-
lowing described tract OF Land, to wit: quarter
Section of Land in Howard county, being in
Township 81 Range Is, New Madrid Survey No.
1868, in the ngme of James Martin. in trust for
purposes in said deed mentioned, | shall on Mon.
day. the 10Th day Of March next before the Court
house door in Fayette, proceed TO sell for cash in
hand, all the right, title, claim and interest ac-
CURED by me by virtue Of the said deed Of trust a.
bove referred To. in the above described tract Of
Land Said Land will be sold TO satisfy debt
specified in the aforesaid deed Of Trust; due and
owing from said Robert Brown TO Thomas Tinda!l,
for whose benefit said deed Of trust was executed.
10. DAVIS, Trustee.
February ls, ls43 -49-iw
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
NEW GOODS.

vT>HE subscribers have just received and now
4 offer very low for cash. the following articles:
Cloths, SattneIts and Jeans.
Blankets, white, green and blue
&erinoes and Bombszin
Brown and bleached Domestics.
Bed Ticking, Checks and Drilling.
Merino, Blanket and Silk Shawls.
Hbbands. Laces aud Edgirgs.
Jackonett, Book and Cambria Muslins
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Coffee, Sugar and Tea.
Cotton Yarn, Candlswick and Batting
J. D. PERRY e. Co.
Feb. 25th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

DRAFTED Apple Trees. Having disposed OF
" my nursery of choice fruit trees--wth the
privilege of selling all can between this and the
10Th of March, would respectfully invite such
Of my friends and the public generally wish to
provide themselves with good fruit trees, to call
previous TO that time.
GREENBERRY ARTERBERY,
miles west of Fsyette, one mile west of the Ar.
Feb. llth, 4S-2w row Rock rOad.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
Treasury Notes Lost.
.JaRUary-fS43.

VTTHILE GRATEFUL, acknowledging the Patro'
w mage Of our numerous friends for the past
year we solicit a continuance of their favors.
In view Of The signs of the times we have been
induced 10 somewhat alter our system Of doing
business, bot our friends will find their interests
and convenience fully consulted in the change.
We offer our present stock Of goods as the
lo,csst cash prizes and will receive in payment,
Wheat Tobacco, Hemp, Faxseed, Beeswax, &c,
at the market rates As early as possible in the
Spring we will be prepared with full assor,-
ment of such goods as are peculiarly adapted TO
the market and on ermS to suit the times
Jan. 2lSt lS43. SWIIZLER d SMITH.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HUeHEs. Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, -Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
w. F. SwITZLER, Columbia Boone CO.
C. P. Brown. Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKmAN. Rochepor,, Boone co.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
B. F. WHITE, Linneus, Linn co.
GEO. H. HUsBELL, Trenton, Grundy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
GREATER BARGAINS
Than Ever!

FBNHE subscriber offers the following lot of sta.
IN pie DRY GOODS, to the people of this
and the adjoining Counties:
$50 pieces of dark calico, 81 to 25 cts per yard
20 bales brown domestic, to Is do
10 " bleached - 10 TO 90 do
IL doz. kersey pants. IS cts per pair.
G duz. jeans pants, / % do do
And general assortment of Dry Goods, to which
is added
5000 pair kip broguns, rs to % per pair.
800 sewd calf do l % to 30 do
200 do kip boots 2 90 to , so do
100 do calr do 3 90 10 3 80 do
80 do morocco, brass heels, 3 to do
Together with GO cases Of ladies and Children's
boots and shoes, which | will sell cheap per
than can be purchased in the WESTERN
COUNTRY, and NO MISTAKE. Merchants in
the countrywide DO not wish to 90 east this fall,
can repeni>h their stock at almost eastern prices,
at Goddin's old stand.
JOHN C. RONALD.
Boonvil!e, Oct. 10, 1912. 33lf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SPLEND DID OFFER
INUTI UT OIlIUT.
Boston, Nov. IL. | ~.

SPLEN VI u OF En-!
Any person wishing 10 subscribe to this mag.
ni6ceut Work, which contains the only true
fashion plates the best Mezzotint and line ell.
cravings in the counry-who will remit the pub
Usher Three Dollars, will he furnished with the
Book one year, and copy gratis Of Cooley
Celebrated Centre Table Ornament, which con.
,ains l3 splendid Mezzolint Line and SlPple
EnsravIugs and Lace Pattern. The Price Of
thu Centre Table Ornament separate, is 81.
Any old Subscriber sending Three Dollars in
advance, will receive credit for one year. and a
cop, Of ''GODEY'S CENTRE TABLE OR.
NAMENT
Any Two subscribers, old or new. clubbing TO-.
gelher and remitng five dollars in advance, will
receive one copy OF The aforementioned Orna
ment.
1t is to be distinctly understood that in all ca.
SIS the postage must be paid, or the letters frank
ed, on all orders.
Address l.. A. GODEH,
Publishers Hall, l0l Chesnul Street,
Philadelphia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04

Lard lamps Tor burning common hogs lard.
ALSO-A large stock Of fine Wouien Goods,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Eesi!ngs, Pilot and Bea-
yer Cloths at 30, J-4 wide
Those buying for cash will find it decidedly 10
their advantage to examine the prices Of goods a.
the above named establishment before purchasing.
O--Tllinois money and Saint Louis Scrip wanted.
Glasgow, January 1913 --46
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-04
CHEAP FOR CASH.

TNHE subscribers would just intimate to the cit
4 liens Of Howard county, and the public gem
orally that there great bargains offered at
the Cheap cash Store; do you believe ii! if not
just cal and be conuinced. Our terms being Elk.
CLUSIVELY CASH we d. know we can aud ,ciii
sell Goods Lower than those doing general cred.
it business possibly can.
In connexion with general variety of DRY
GOODS. QUEENS WARE, HATS, DC. we in
tend keeping constantly on hand general assert.
ment Of GROCERIES. such as
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR

We take pleasure in laying before our
readers the following letter friend A. r
Johnston Esq. accepting ths nomination for
| the office of Aucitor. We consider the
whlg party, and the people of the State gen.
orally. are fortunate in obtaining the con-
sent of MIR. J. 20 run for this very responsi.
Bile Office. There are few men in the
State or out of it. better qualified to discharge
the duties ofthe station. Possessing talent
ola high order, a capacity for business moi
surpassed and habits of industry that know
ncc tai,::ee.ring. MIR. Johnston enters the can
va.s with the nriissihtes. prospects of success;
and we believe he and his r-:ends will not
be disappointed in the result. Ii charac-
ter for honesty and fitness for the station
can recommend gentleman to the intelli-
gent OF the opposing patty. then wall the pa
triots In the democratic ranks give Mr.
Johnston warm support regardless OF
party distinctions. He deserves success
and we believe he will attain it,-Southron.
RAYMOND, MI. AUG. 80. lS43.
Dear Sir:-A few days since. | receiv-
ed note from you. as Chairman of the
Wing Central COMMITTEE informing me
that had received the nomination for Au
ditor of Public Accounts. in place o. Luke
Lea Esq, who declined the former nomi-
alton by the Convention.
accept the nomination with much pleas
ure. and will strive to prove myself worthy
OF II. by activity and zeal IN defence OF whig
principles during the canvass. and faith
ful discharge of the duties ofthe office,
should be so fortunate as 70 receive ma
jority of the votes.
To yourself and other members of the
Committee, Tsincerely tender an expression
ofthe gratitude | feel for the distinguished
consideration which prompted you. unanim-
onsly. to nominate me for so r. sponsible and
important a station. Believe, me, sir, 1 she'll
never forget the high compliment thus bes-
towcd upon my humble sell:
With sentiments of respect,
Yonr friend and servant,
A r. JOHNSON.
To VIM. Yerger. Esq.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15

ocratic Review. aud ether democratic pa
pers. denouncing reputation as disgrsceful
70 true democracy. He said he hoped his
friend Barton would come back 10 the I'D
standard. and join the orthodox democratic
church.
He then :ook up the subject Of repu dia.
tio1 and gave it short examination. Ii
was getting late. and the audience were
.omowhat wearied with several hours spea
king. He did not 60 over the constitution
al argument which Col Williams had al.
ready discussed He said he would even
admit. for the sake of argument. that the
charter was unconstitutional, (Which how
ever. he did not believe for a moment) and
yet he would pay tn, bonds. Upon every
principle Of justice, we should return the
money We received. even though we nigh:
have technical quibble. He showed that
they could be paid without taxation. but that
if il finally c ame to taxation, il would re-
cuire only an increase of small fraction OF
the present tax to pay off the principal an d
interest ofthe bonds by the year 1870
The tax would fall upon the rich. and the
poor man who paid nothing but poll tax
would have to pay but few cents more. to
Iiquida;e the whole debt. principal and inter,
est That i was the interest of the poor
man to pay the debt as soon as possible
Roger Barton got up. and labored hard to
create a diversion in favor of reputation
He told some anecdotes. which were really
laughable, but attempted no solid argument
on the question. We doubt whether the
audience would have listened to an argu-
ment in their wearied condition. His
whole effort was to keep the democracy to-
gether. repudiation or no reputation. The
repudiators applauded, but we have no doubt
many we're impressed with the odious
nature of Reputation, and lamented that it
was saddled upon the party. We are salts
fed that nothing keeps il alive but the in
fuence Of party feehng and ifthe democrats
would have the sincerity to acknowledge
heir error. and join in putting it down. that
repudiation would become so disgusting. that
10 man would stir 1t with forty foot pole.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15

Aaecd0te of Mr.. Claq-Tbe followin,
copied ffom Mallcry's Life and Speccha
of Henry Clay" refutes one of the mos
current of the wholesale calumnies agai1s
the great Statesman:
"In the spring Of 1880. who rad the pl,ss
ure of being fellow passenger with Mt
Clay from New Orleans 10 Louisville
After general acquaintance had bees s.
tablished among the cabin passengers 70
pass away the time more agreeablg was
proposed to have a game Of cards, ln Which
one of'the number proposed 10 invite Dir
Clay to join. When the invilaton Tas
given ne enquired what game was pToFo,-
ed. The reply was, "Brag" The s'd-
den compression of the lips, and ;be change
from easy politeness to the dighifed dePor
ment of one entitled to give advice, eTineesr
at once, a determination not to engage .
the game. Excuse me, gentlemen" Sl3
he, Il have not played a game Of any kln9
of hazard for the last twelve years ana
take occasion to warn you all to aroa
practice destructive of a good man, aDl
drawing after il evil consequences Of meit
culable magnitude. In earlier days D ="
my misfortune. owing to a lively apa
dant temperament. to fail into this wee -
to considerable extent, and no one can =
ment more sincerely the evil and ne q.
sequences of it than | do. These
followed me into nearly all the walks
life. and though have long since aS9l-
ed the pernicious practice whlea ie1
them it seems that they will neFeF A'al-''
me.D
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
YUCATAN.
To VIM. Yerger, Esq.

The LIST intelligence from this province
leads us to look for renewal of hostilities
with Mexico. at no very distant day. The
Secretary the Commissioners appointed to
treat with MEXICO. has returned to Merida
with the terms proposed by Santa Anna
A passenger on the Forest. who arrived
day before yesterday. informs US that the
terms as proposed are as follows:
The Yucatecos are to collect their duties
according to the present from. and their gen.
eral interior regulations will be continued
Their troops are TO aid Santa Anna in
foreign war. and he will retain some Mexi.
can troops at Laguna.
We take it for granted the Yucatecos
will not submit TO othese terms, and then Santa
Anna will send his troops down on them a
gain. In connection man of war had arri.
we'd at Campeachy before the Forest sailed
with dispatches. What was the nature al
these dispatches. no one knew, but il wa.
generally believed that the mission was not
= pacific one-certainly not, if the Yucate.
cos seemed inclined to reject terms propossd
IN. O. Tropie. 1tA.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15

them. and nominate ticket of their own.
They are d.iven TO the latter course. and
have ticket Presented to the people. whose
democracy cant be DOUBTED. We say this
much in justice to the pond paying demo.
Gratis. who have but Two newspapers in tn.
State, and limited means of correcting ths
misrepresentation made against them. We
publish il because we are opposed to repu
diation in all its aspects. forms, colors. des
crip.ions shades. phases and hues. and will
use every honorable means ofadvanclng the
bond paying party. whether wings or dem
ocrats, until the foul stain is wiped from
our State banner.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
REPUTATION FLoUNDERlNG.


Col Williams and MIR. Kendall the dem
oera.ic bond paying candidates for Governor
and Congress, addressed the people oil tins
place on Wednesday last. They spoke up
on the bond question only. considering thai
the most important question at issue in this
election. MIR. Williams made a strong ar
gument in plain. forcible, strait-forward
way, and exposed he motives ofthe repud :
ators as exhibited in their conduct for the
past two years. He himself wac member
OF the Legislature. and had witnessed all
their endeavors to release themselves from
their bank liabilities. and destroy the means
the State had for the payment Of the bonds.
The regulators in 1912, voted down his
proposition to put the bank in liquidation
thus giving the bank debtors time to get
off,o Texas He took up the Briscoe Bill
and disseeted it. showing that il was the cap
stone Of reputation. The anti-bonders re-
pudiate the public debt. but the Briscoe bill
repudiates hundreds of thousands OF private
debts. He spoke two or three hours and
when he had taken his seat The repudiators
called loudly for Roger Barton. Mr.. Bar
ton said that his friend Col. Kendall. was
q stranger. and wished to address them. and
courtesy demanded that he should be allow
ed to speak first He said that bis friend
Kendall was thorough democrat in ls4 o
battling by bis side in that contest. and he
hoped TO see him come over to them yet
Mr. Kendall arose. and said il was true. he
had fought side by side with Mr.. Barton in
ls40. when they were both battling around
she standard of pure and unde6led democra-
ey, and that be himself was still fighting
under the old Jeffersonian banner, but that
he was astonished to see his friend Roger
Barton forsaking the good old cause, and
following aaer strange gods; leaving the
true democracy. in pursuit ofthe antidemo-
erasie doctrine of reputation. He said he
aill adhered to the democratic faith in
shicb he was brought up. he was with the
democracy of Virginia. Pennsylvania. New
York. and every other State in the Union.
Hs Tas with Jackson. Van Buren,. Buch-
.n.n. Calhoun. Cass. Johnson. Walker
and other leaders Of democracy. He refer
red TO me Glebe, Richmond Enquirer Dem
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
-----
REPUDIATING ADDRESS.

Ii is stated in the Repddiating address to
the dan DC racy of Mississippi that the
repudiators in the state convention endeavor-
ed to effect a compromise between the three
branches of the democratic party. This
impression is industriously attempted to be
made. in this county. no doubt with a view
bond payers They are called faction
and every epithet Of antipathy is heaped up
on them. 1t is then but an act of justice to
he bond paying democrats. that the facts
hould be laid before the people. The fol-
lowing statement is taken substantially from
the Statesman, and was made by Col. Will
iams and Mr. Kendall at this place on last
Wednesday.
On motion of Joseph W. Matthew's it
was "Resolrrd ihatthe convention nominate
candidates for the state and Federal tickets,
without regard to the bond-questions. and
that the candidates agree not to run on those
questions. in the canvass nor 10 faoor any
propositions for or against the payment Of
the bonds. during tie time for a0hieh they
are elected
BY this proposition. it was intended to
iull the bond payers into acquiescence with
the disorganizing views of reputation
But Judge Smith arose and showed them.
that il the bond question was permitted to
remain undis:urbed for two years longer.
the repudiators- would have accomplished
all they desired That tn two years the
notes due the Union Bank would be barred
by the statute of limitations. and thus the as
sets of the Bank would be lost. and the
prime iple means of payment destroyed.
That DILL to put the bank in liquidation
was a proposition to pay the bonds" within
the meaning Of Mr.. Matthew'S resolution.
he therefore introduced the following a.
mendment. .And that the person selected as
a candidate for governor. pledge himself in
his official acts upon that question. to conform
to the will of the majority Of the people Of
the state when ascertained" This amend
ment which contained the very first prin-
ciple of Jef7ersonian Democracy. ito abide
by The will of the majority" was voted
down by the modern repudiating demo-
Gratis Every candidate was selected from
among the repudiators. and the bond pay
ers were left either to all into ranks. and
help to prolong the odious reign of repudi-
alton, or else, to come out from among
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15

THE GUARD AND THE GAZETTE
The editor Of the Guard is extremely
anxious to provoke personal quarrel with
the Gazette, by hauling over our old files,
with the assistance .. 5e big baby that was
foreman of our office for few months a,,d
is now publisher of the Guard lfthe editor
will wait until after the first Monday in No
vember next. he can be grati6ed in any
shape he may desire.
Crockett once said ofa man W no bad at
acked him in newspaper. that "as to him
l have nothing to say. for fear bring him
into that notice, which Otherwise he never
could acquire.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15

ica We have always thought 50. and shall
Continue to think so: until new light shall
be impaired 10 us.
We 60 for limiting The Executive veto
and still further .rcumscribing the contre
If the President over the National Leg isla
.ure This is certainly Democratic. DC
hought MIR. Jefferson, albeit the spurious
Democracy of the day favor eoncentra
ZION of power in the ands of the President
A National currency. regulated by law
Z is what we b. lieve the country needs auo
wants. and therefore we advocate such y
measure. Is not that Democra;lcl Mr.
Madison thought so, as did also the RePuo-
lican party on 1876, which created the Sc,
cond National Bank Gen. jackson ana
his followers also advoe ated the same doc
trines ND to 1880, and would have done SO
to this day, had Nicholas Biddle been VII
ling TO prostitute the influence o. tue Ohi-
tee States Bank to partisan purposes
A tariff for incidental protection Is GaVo-
Gated by the Wing party. We take th's
is Democratic also. Hit be not. then cEr-
,ainly the Democrats of 1916. 1924 and
1928, who voted for it, were certainly mis-.
taken.
We go for Henry Clay for President;
and he is a Democrat of the old Republican
$ :hool-the leader of that party for more
than twenty years-the main pillar OF the
Democratic Administrations of Madison
and Monroe. and the most eloquent defen-
der of Democratic principles on the floor
of Congress. We glory in such a candi-
in the words OF Senator Tall
madge, "the embodiment of Whig princi-
pies"
There may be Federalists in the Wing
ranks. So also are there in those of our
the only difference being that
those who have since changed their views
are with the Wings. while those who Rave
not. are with the enemy. Yet that does
not make the Whig partythe advocate OF
Federal principles-much less can the
young Whig Democracy ofthe Union be
charged with favoring Federal doctrines.
We like the '-odor of Federalism" no; at ALL |
and whenever we see our party Kidding itself |
of the incumbrance. we rejoice most heart
lv
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
wHIG TIC KET.

For Governor,
GEORGE r. CLAYTON. OF Lownaes
For Secretary Of State.
LEWIS G. GALLOWAY, OF Holmes
For Auditor Of Public Accounts,
AMOS r. JOHNSTON. of Hinds.
For State Treasurer.
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, OF Madison
For County Representatives.
FREDERICK w. HULING,
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
CLARK c. WHITE,
p. A. GORMAN,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-15
Our neie hbor of the Guard has made

Our neighbo of the Guard has made.
.-one grand discoverie." He has found our
| the astonishing fact, that some bond-pay
ers have borrowed money out of the Unior
Bank, as well as the regulators. We are
sorry to deprive our good neighbor ofthe
glory of the discovery. but We will inform
him, that "every body" knows it. No one
ha. denied that both bond payers and repu-
diators drew money from the bank. There
is no improp'iety in this. any more than to
borrow from the Memphis bank, The in
decer,cv which we have always denounced
is, To thrust your arms up to the elbows IN
to the bank Golfers. as long as there is "a
chance" and when "oid Brindle'' is milk
ed perfectly dry. then TO hold up your hands
in "holy horror" at the "unconstitutionality'
of the institution. Proclaim it from the
house tops to honest men. that Elf you re-
turn this money. you will violate that sacred
instrument, which has been handed down
to us hallowed by The blood of our fathers"
1, is this hypocrisy that we despise II is
this contempt for all the rules of justice and
propriety. which disgusts when it is presen-
ted in its true light to the people. who as
BODY, respect the maxims of decency and
morality.