davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
TME B00X,s LICK TINES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK H., GREEN,
Editors g. Proprietors.
T n II M :

g 'Rt ~ TIE Il MS.
Published every Saturday, at SO in advance, OF
81 at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all
are paid-and failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered without the number of insertions being spc.
cited, 1t will be inserted, (ut the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord.
ingly
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for iob-work, must DO accompanied will
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance. ...r
s4.s 81. AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. R. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHns, Richmond, Ray co.
g. JAMES HEAD, Four Milo Prairie, Randolph co.
W. +. SwIrzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
&C. ?. BHowN. Platte City, Platte co.
THOMAS JAcKMAN. Rocheport, Boone CO.
FwM; D; "a MAtoSS' Huntsville, Randolph co.
Csc H. HusDELL, Trea:on, Grurdy co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
THE CLIMAX OF CHEAPNEss,
a. THE ||.. r.
- 'a BOSTON NOTION!
ONLY 81 PER KEARM
IYhrn taken in Clubs of Ten.

+. -FTf'
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~ Abe NOTION "i'' oe Prin'eo oi eAtru,''he paper
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The first nan6er under this new arrangement,
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81 BEING nuMoR"us COMPANION TO
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which work alone rendered the Boston Nonon
when it was first established, the most popular
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afss THE soMNAMBuLIsT!!
%. d. ,,,.hor ne .Valen,ine Vox. the yentrlc.
py t''' oO. ..N " go" - =
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sA4he"'' ''"' 1rSTp AT1oN ..
al bare .. :, h"H1oo-i A.-'' 80 d.
representing 'ie nu,co'us IN W. -. ~
the uct'!o' ~, w P t'.loe "a! ., L, ~ -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

1t is no sin To be ugly, but il is rather
announcement. Sill! some like it. Mira.
beau was proud Of his extreme ueliness; he
valued himself as much on being the ug-
hest man in France as on being the hest
orator. lie was so ugly. that the bows
used to stop him in the sIreeti and ask him
if his face didn't hurt him
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

MoRE LAwYERs,--The n. o. Fashion
Of the 9th ult. says: The Supreme Court
yesterday morning, granted authority to
a number of gcntlcm"n. to practice Law
in the different parishes Heaven help
tham
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

Of Hemp.
Hon. DAVID HENsHAw.
Secretary Of the Navy.
azzzz=zzzuzzzzzzzrzzzs.nm
From the Louisville Journal.
HENRY CLAY.
BY AMELIA.
The day was heautirul-around our bark
In sparkling waves the flashing waters stirred,
When, on the deck one form CHANGED to mark
That made my quick heart hutter like bird
turned away,
Yet, something whispered ere his name heard
IT'S HESEY CLAY!
How like vision float before me now,
While Fancy stamps with seeming truth the
whole.
That stately form, tina, raIe, expansive brow,
Those lips where smiles in brief succession
stole,
That eye OF blue,
From whose unshadowed depths his very soul,
Seemed shining through!
Worshppng genius, had long desired
To meet this modern Cicero; and, when
My ganccs sought the glimpse my heart required,
\ more than mortal grandeur awed me then;
For, as lie trod,
Though but man amid his fellow men,
He looked God.
Oh thou, by fears unmoved, by threats unbent
Aud the struggling tides that round thee roll
The meekIy greai-the purely eloquent
The bright one speeding onward to the goal
The frm-lhe true
In whose glorious praise feel my sou!
Exalted too
Were some gifted spirit. whore brigh. lays
Glow with high thoughts and wild poetic fine,
Then would sing Tor thee song Of praise,
Such as thy loGer spirit should inspire
But DER the suirgs
No poet bends light hand sweeps the Tyre
A woman sings.
Yet may breathe thy mime, and bid thee press
On mid The adverse waves that round thee heat
Such barriers pave the way TO sure success,
4hNu HIllltHS SdiNtiN SlIFIELH llblu posi- HEiSdi
The torrents force,
Though turned aside, still struggles on to moa,
lis destined course.
Not for the narrow views Of party hand,
Not for their Grkc praise, or loud applause,
Pos, thou stand forth The champion Of thy land
| The firm defender Of her sacred laws;
To light the flame
or patriot zeal, to aid thy counry's cause.
Thine only aim.
And soon may our loved land too long oppressed
IL beauty smile beneath thy mild command;
! Thou TT throned already in each patriot breast,
And the high.hearted ones Throughout; the land
impatient wait
To see thee take in thine unerrng hand
The helm OF State
Oh HFSRY CLAY! the nations truest friend!
Thy lofty seat for which rhou'>t nobIg striven,
Shall yet be thine; for, If the angels bend
In answer sweet, to soft petitions given,
The heartfelt prayer
That my full spi'it now upliCts to heaven
Will place thee there
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

10 this country what Italy now is to Eu.
rope.
The before mentioned translation from
the Russian language upon the subject OF
hemp culture shall bp finished and corrected
n few weeks. ready for the press.
would respectfully ask leave to append
to the translation such remarks as
shall deem I'm accordance with my own ex.
perience) most expedient for the use OF
the United States.
All of which is most respectfully sub.
mitted. nv Your most obedient servant,
PETER Won SCHMIDT.
Superintendent of the experiments
upon the culture and manufacture
Of Hemp.
Hon. DAVID HENsnAw.
Secretary of the NAVY,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

MoRE TRUTH THAN PoGTRY.-The y.
II. Telegraph is Of the opinion !hat IAN
editor who cannot stop right in the middle
of one Of the finest trains Of thought thai
he is putting on paper, to minute the d.
mansions of huge pumpkin. or write an
advertisement for a dog lost, tn enter the
name of new subscriber, or receive pay
for an old one. to take cowhiding for
something he has said, or a blowing up
for something he has not said, and after
all resume the "thrcad Of his discourse"
and carry out the idea in its original force
and beauty, is next to no editor at ALL"
TRUE--Boys that have been properly
reared, are men in point Of usefulness al
sixteen. whilst those that have been brough,
up in idle habits are nuisances al twenty
one.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

Boston, Jan. lst, lS4l.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10
Batting.


nNE hale supsriGno batting, just received and
~ for sale BY -r ~ Z 8 H. hRA MER,
Nov, 25h, 1913 ,u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-10

o..5-on and after JANUARY /, ls44, the price
Of the Boston Notion will be ONLY 81 per annum.
when taken in clubs of Ten, Four copies, 50 per
unnum--and ONLY THREE CENTS single copies and
$500 per 100 to Newsinen and Periodical Agent.
--The cash in all cases 10 accompany the order
This rsry great reduction from the former price Of
Of the Notion wilmake 1T empha iicnlly the
n. -------- - GEEApEST PAPER
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
w HAAG VICTORY.

Our election IS over, and the Wings of Connec-
ticut have done their duty. Never have they work
ed more faithfully and unremittngly, or contended
more manfully for the great principles on the su-
premacy Of which depends the welfare Of our coun-
try. Our opponents have fought too. They have
left stone unturned to accomplish their designs.
Wherever the bonds Of party have been strong
enough they have put forth their principles boldly
and made their parizans "stand up to the rack :,
but wherever the good sense of the people would
not allow them to be bound hand and foot, and
dragged after the car of Polk and Dallas they have
disguised their principles, dissembled their preten-
sions, CLOSED over their claims, and approymated
as nearly as possible to an imitation of Wing meas
ures. But notwithstanding all their exertions they
are defeated. They have boasted in private the
past week that they should carry the State, and
| the Times of last evening says 'we now, at this
moment, feel more confident that Polk has carried
the State than eyer.''
! When they wake up this morning and see the
returns, they will learn their disappointment. Our
sturte expresses" las they have seen fit to desg-
nate them, although they have never had express
of their OWN which have troubled them so much
! for the last seven years, have again arrived, and
they proclaim the triumph Of the Wing cause, and
| the defeat of Locofocoism. Whatever the result
may be in other States, the Vines OF CoNNEcTI-
CUT HAVE BEEN TRUE TO THEMSELVES AND THE
COUNTRY.
OUR TRIUMPH is COMPLETE. NE
HAVE 1L4JORT7TES IN EVERY COW
! GRESSfO.N:4L DISTRICT-.qN.D HAVE
Il PLUR4LTTY ~ EVERY COUNTY IN
THE ST.aTE BUT ONE. In Middlesex the
Locofoco plurality is 30.
Mr. Clay's plurality over Polk will be about 5000
and his majority over every thing not far from
! 1900 A PLuR Atty ELECTS.
I If the town of Middlebury has done as well as
last spring, .Neac Haven aciH be the Banner County,
When the full returns are in, it will be found
that the vote is the largest vote poled in the
State In this town the Wings have increased
their vote % since last spring, the Locos 81, and
the Abolition vote has fallen off g.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

Dts-We had on Monday in this county pretty
exhibition of progressive democracy. Benjamin H.
Prnde and Harlow Prndle, inhabitants of Goshen,
and duly registered therein, were induced by GER
tain locotocos to go to Cornwall and vote for Presi
dental Electors, which they did in the morning,
and then they proceed forthwith to Goshen impel-
led by the genuine Texas ardor, and there again
voted for the same officers. We need not say that
the patriotic abors of these devotees Of modern de-
mocracy were bestowed in the cause of Polk, Tex.
as. Slavery and Free Trade. A good wing of Corn
wall, suspecting the purpose of the Prndles follow.
ed instantly their track, and shortly after they
had consummated their base purpose by voting in
Goshen, the fact was announced to the authorities
of the town. Probably there is no town in the I'M
ion where the chance Tor impunity for such an e.
normity is less than in the town of Goshen, the
BILE spirited wings of which had on Monday the
high honor of casting majority Of no less than 1914
out of 1874 votes in favor Of the great statesman Of
the West, and Of the glorious principles Of which
he has so long been the advocate. Instantly pro
cess was issued aud Benjamin II. Prindle was ar
rested, but Harlow Prindle having obtained some
Vi toOh SdOfScs uiAu
is now at large, though he will hardly escape the
hot chase Of several of the most active wings Of Go
shen, who are resolved he shall be brought to con.
dign punishment. Benz. H. Prindle has fully &C.
knowledged his guilt, and attributes his misconduct
in part to that fruitful source of crime in our cleo.
ton contests, alcohol, and in part to the over-per-
suason of certain locofocos in both Cornwall and
Goshen, who may yet find themselves in pred;c-
anient on account Of this atrecious affair.
We have in this event striking illustration Of
the value and importance Of our Registry Law
How can honest men object to it The elective
franchise lies at the foundation of our political sys
TEN, and its purity is indispensable to the preser-
walton of our free institutions. ANY man who
would corrupt or abuse il, should be deemed the
enemy of his country. When such men as these
Prindles get the control Of the public press, we
mu4t expect to meet with exactly the opposition TO
the safeguards thrown by our laws around this in.
valuable right which we are in the habit of seeing
in the columns of the Hartford Times and Column
hian Register when they speak of our Registry aet
Rogues object to checks and Safeguards E-=honest
men never! - -sa@ - ~ 5. e.aszs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
Wilson Sheldon,
Alvah NJ. Tyrrel
A. J. Mix,
L. Ii. Norton,

Il .Nat,ye american Banner.-The Evening Posi-
having stated that the Natives have ordered Z
banner which would provoke the Roman Catholics
to assault it when paraded in their procession the
4 American Republican thus replies
There is banner in course of preparation, de-
signed to present in strong relief the policy of the
| Roman Church, with respect to the word of God.
The Pope is exhibited in his pontifcia attire the
appropriate personation of the Romish Church.
| His foot is not upon the Bible, but upon a human
skull The Bible lies near upon the ground, clasp
ed and fastened with paddock, and on its cover
the three initials H. J. s. which are here inten-
ded for the three words he facet sepnitaa-there
lies buried) not for the three words Jesus hoaaas
Salcator, (Jesus Savior of men.) From the crook
held in the Pontif's hand, as the Sheperd of
Christ's flock on earth, scroll is seen depending,
inscribed with the Pope's own words.
On another part Of the banner is a group Of
scholars with their teacher. He is presenting
them with the word of God, with the injunction
Hold fast the word of lfe.' To which they are
made to respond, By Gods help we will
The picture is not new one. 1t is nearly two
hundred years old, ard the curious in antiquities
may find the original in good John Bunyan."
Marriage y. Insanity. Few people are aware
how much more insanity prevails among bachelors
and unmarried ladies than among the married of
both sexes We learn from the examination of
very many reports, that of every five Of all lunatcs
sent TO American hospitals, three are unmarried,
and only two are married, and that almost all of
mem are Owe. tMentS one years ola Oh the other
s,,, - = pls'y CERTAIN .nat IN ail me commune
oNea - ssa's ol aye tiiele are more man three
th - r' ~. ~ as ou "a weaoch IL inns De me
e ;sn - hecor are more sdan lour 'mes
's;s ~ IA 40 FeoPle.
has writtea TO a gentleman in almost every town
,. a';n m'u in So,e Owns !. oonnectl
~ 80. M, ~ Ip. ~ on We ~, q VOTERS
osssnd TO rive him oforme,on of me n ad via,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

U',graiefuh--Co Cotton jr. says he has worked
seven days in the week for months past for Polk 3
Dallas, (making speeches week days and writing
letters Sundays and yet the good people Of Sharon
have had the presumption to give Henry Clay .
majority Of 20! ,, ts,......., f.... F.. .,,-,,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

PasriOtism Re,carded.--In consequence of the
patriotic labors of Messrs Pierce and Wheaton for
Polk and Texas in Cornwall, the loco majority in
that town (not counting the Prindle votes) has only
been reduced nine since April $50. tsrt-.I sdi
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

Fire IN RorIwy-The barn Of Herman B. East.
man OF Roxbury, with its contents, was destroyed
by fire on Sunday night last-the work Of some an.
ti-cold water incendiary. Loss about $500. ''
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07

Certificate toters,-Wirt our friends in the sew
eral towns in this county forward to this ONCE the
names Of the persons who voted on certificates m
their respective towns. '1's 't'-i y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
OHIO-FIRST GUM s1
Correspondence of the Tribune.

......a. BALTIMORE. Sunday night
BeimonE-9 towns heard from; Clay gains n
those over BARLEY 80 votes. The county b said 10
be good tor 900 majority for Clay. y 80 DyyaL
.efsrson.---Several townships heard from, show.
ing a considerable Wing gain over BartIey's vote.
Our correspondent says the couety win give Clay
SO majority. a Ell slgia9 i43 ID .yy.r
Guerasey.--2 townships give gain upon Bart
ley's vote Of 80. Ohio is safe for Clay! 4S3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
RECAPITULATUON.

{rs-Litchfeld County gives Wing plurality OF
336-being gain since April of az
1t will be seen that Goshen, New Hartford, To-.
rington, Harwinton, Wa ertown, Norfolk and Plym-
outh have given noble majorites for Clay and Pro-
lection. Goshen especially has covered hers If
with glory
Great praise is due to the Wings of Sharon, Ke IT.,
Salisbury and Rarkhampsted for redccming tho
towns from locofoooiorn and also to the Wings If
Woodbury., Cornwall, New Milford, Warren, AID
several other towns, who have done exceedingly
we'll under the circumstances. Twelve towns in
county have given wing majorties, and two others
would have done so but for certificate voters.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

BY cur Special Express we have returns from
Pennsylvania as far West as Pittsburgh, which ar
I'VE think less than S 1000, though in some eases
we compelled to choose between conflicting re-.
turns. and may not have chosen the most accurate.
The returns are not by any means full as we had
bargained to receive, but they suiCaent 70 sef
tie the question Of the Electoral Vote Of the State
going for Polk by small majority. Leaving ont
the City and County Of Phiadephia, the entsse vote
shows Wing gain on the vote Of the Octehee =
lectioa--dT6szssj s,egs1 "a -ssaafsl Be- ter
o. Arkanaaa has gone for the LOceA es
lack Downing says-s There ID nothing that
Rreaees the wheels o. busine@ Eke pewspapeT aA>
Ssrtiuinss sHssE'si lssis'. ~ agaeh Aeis sEass
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09

DR. LARDNER's LYCEUM, WASHINGTON
~ ASSEMBLY ROOMS-The public Is respect
enti6c and literary entertainments on the cyeun1 Of
Wednesday 10th, and the two following days. These
will in all respects be similar t. those recently given
BY him in New York. Philadslphia, and Boston, and
will be elucidated BY the splepdid scenic and
tslescopic illustrations. AT The conclusion Of each
evening, series Of Dioramic views il Rome.
Greece, Syria, Palestine, and ether optical exhi-
billions will be given None Of the apparatus used by
Dr. Lardner Oh his last visitto Washington, viii be-
produced on this occasion, the present method Of il
lustration being altogether new. asa
49s Nightly admission 50 cents Family subscription
tickets for gentleman and two ladies - so. Fam
lily subscription tickets for gentleman and one lady
81 IS. Single subscription tickets 3i %. gsg
Tickets may be obtained at (sad,by i and he rooms
Fer further particulars see the progr aIames.
n9Ed3t 7sfts- ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09

MEsMERISM AT CONCERT HALL. fToDD,S
LII NEW ROOM0 NEAR BROWNS HOTEL,
DAY NIGHTS, the 9th, 9Th, and 10th Of January. -
Mr.. WEBSTER win resume his lectures on this in
eresng subject Monday night the 9Th instant, at
Concert Hall, Todd's new room,) Penn, Avenue.
The experiments to be instituted ere Of the most as
tonishing and conclusive character The doctrines
FREDERICK, the distinguished Sons,a,nbssliss.
will be the subject for the experiments who will de-
veop all the varied and beautiful phenomena Of the
Ns,vo hlAgnetic sletp All experiments will be fur
nished BY the audience. vsaM hsie 5sfis
reduced to IS cents. sH9a 81 jan 6-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09
TREsH RICE. pa caalu Charleston rics, 600
y article, for sale by 49,. -.
y LAMBERT & MCKENZIE.
Jan 3-3t * $500 Alexandria.

u LACK AND WHITESMITHING IN GEN
ID ERAL-The subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally that he still
continues the above business in all its variety at his
old stand on street, between 10th and 18th street
west opposite Caruri's saloon, where allorders will
be thankfully received and punctuaiy attended too
He makes and puts up hand-railing and paisadng to
order in superior manner and on reasonable
terms as can be done in the city, and all other work
done in his line of business in proportional the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
wells to order. al 8yN Isia
jan 3-3t G q. BUCKINGHAM. X
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09

ClLK. YELvETs, FRENCH MERINOES, Sc
~ This day received tes9 fsf II VIAL.
10 pieces blue-black velvets, for ladies' dresses
and bon cts f
10 pieces superfne French Merinoes, fashionable
colors
s, Is pieces black and colored Alraccas Ma
sd large assortment fashionable Mousselnes 4
carton very rich embroidered Shawls
tM3l do heavy black silk Shawls, "a square
"A do rich col red silk and satin Shawls
dozen silk velvet and plush Points ics
10 pieces plaid CIoakings, various patterns and
colors 1900 st4rs-.s NJ
/ elegant embroidered velvet Mantilla
Ae Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, &c. ise
ON HAND
Al large assortment Of white and colored Flannels
Cloths, Cassimeres, Casinets, Blankets Sheetings
Table Diapers, Napkins, Toweling, &c. Is
Which will offer ut unusually low prices to lessen
stock respectfully solicit call from my friends
and the public generally. !, .,,,,,ro,,,,,,r
N. B. Every account upon my books will be sent
in on or before the LIST OF January next and thrust
that my friends will be prepared to pay them when
presented. , @s.,. ssy y III. ssl
dec 28-3taw2wif Il. G. w.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

4 Mr., THOMPSON, of Miss, presented areso-
luton that all debate upon the bill to refund
the fine imposed upon General jackson close this
day at four O'clock and the House then proceed
) 10 vote upon the pending and all other amend.
ments. 4t
.H Mr.. PRATT, Of N. Y, as substitute, moved
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09
C. BUCKINGHAM.
REGIsTER's OrrIcE, WAsHINcroN,

t..s.-ft m f.ylef Il gE DtceH0ef 20, Io4o.
NOTICE is hereby given that the licenses obtained
In from the Corporation Of Washington for occupy
ing Butchers Stalls in the several market houses,
licenses obtained for Huckstering in the city Of Wash
ington, and licenses for keeping Dogs in said city,
will all expire the 3lst instant and are required by
law to be renewed at this Office within ten days there
after. lat4a 5a C. III. WILTBERGEE,
dec. 28-3w asns A Ila7 Register.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-09

OIL. BLACKING, &C.-H you want dry feet
" all winter prepare your boots and shoes with
Leather Prescrtatve or Oil Backing, which will
render the leather SOFT make II moro durable, and
entirely mpervious to water II is Also excellent for
carriage tops, harness, SO. II can be had At ~ I.
- II GILMAN'S siors 2
nov Sim Drug Store, near Browns Hotel