davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET
For Glasgow and Charlton

EoI ~AAsSGN ana ChafItOM.
AG5| The new Steamboat WA
yG:,==.TleA77az PELLO, N. !, Eaton, master.
s2@kxzLz[sssssxxSExs will take the place of the
iATAH, as packet between St Louis, Glasgow
and Charlton, on tie opening Of navigation in the
coming SpEHg Of l6i4
The WAPELLO will leave St. Louis every Sal.
urday afternoon at O'clock, and Glnsgow every
TaeSdIy al noon, and will be at Arrow Rock
BCcnye, Rochepor: and Nashville the same dav.
= Q vii, be At Marion, Stunr>pnrt. Jefferson City,
Cote sans Gessen, rench village, Smiths Land
ing, Portland, Pannei's. Louvre Island. Herman,
Pinkn"y, Washington, South Point and Mount
Pleasant every Wednesday,, on her downward trip,
and viii reach 81. Louis early on Thursday
K: P HANENEAMP, Agent at Glasgow,
p E' y 49,, y pN0"S't Agents at Boonville,
J. 4. WmGHr d Co, Agents at Rocheport.
e w. HouGH & Co. - Jefferson CITY,
ktNSETT, WHlTk & Co, st. Louis
October 81, lS43 32-9p
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
Robert H. N. Saunders,I
VS..
Fendal c, Cason.
Attachment in the Greene Circuit Court
NOrenber Term, lS43

AttdCNWGNt IN lie UTeeHc CVCUN CONFL-
November Term, 1913.
To Fendal c. Cason, defendant in said cause.
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff in this
cause has commenced an action of petition in
debt, by attachment, against you upon note; that
your property has been attached, and unless YOU
appear at the next term of this Court, to be holden
on the third Monday after the fourth Monday in
April next and on OF before the third day thereof,
and ans wer, plead, or demur to said suit, judg-
ment will be given against on, and your property
sold TO satisfy the same.
A copy from the record, j. DAVIS. Clerk.
John R. Bedford, attorney for plaintiff.
February 25th, lS44 50--4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

Fine Broad and Beuucr Cloths.
1 pieces wool-dyed blk 4 pieccs blue beaver do,
cloth. = do rifle green do
10 do blue do, 9 do invisible d.,
. co brown do, do heavy beaver, blue,
1 do heavy beaver do, do DO diamond,
: do brown wave, do do pilot cloth.
CASSIMERES.
5 pieces fine black cas- , ps fno light French
simeres, cashmere,
10 p's do steel mixed, 9 do do blue-back,
= do do doe skin do, 3 do do wave,
HATS AND CAPS.
10 cases Russia Rabbit - Goz, commun fur caps.
) 90 Cashmere do, 10 do Men 81 s let de- ,,,'
) 10 Brush do, 6 DO Boys do DO DO,
10 dozen drab wool do, 20 do Seal Skin do,
10 dp black DO do ) do fine Otter Fur do,
SATINETS.
90 pieces fine black DO, 10 DO do gray.
p's. fine steel mixed s do do blue,
FLANNEL. DOMESTIC.
90 pieces red flannel. 5 bales Indian head,
10 do white do, do Merrimack,
do yellow DO 10 d. Webster,
t do green do do Pittsfed shifting
e co Canond do.
pieces plain alpaca, . do Watend do DO Lus-
ire do.
HIGHLAND PLAID SHAWLS.
dozen highland plaid ohaws, 4 dozen highland
net do.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
500 pr coarse brogans, 500 pair Misses shoes as
extra quality, sorted qualities,
800 pr do do, 800 pair children's do. Of
500 " kip DO, almost all kinds
200 " boys do do. cases mems fine calf
200 " - thick do, boots,
300" women's calf 6 leases DO thick Co.
shoes. 4 do do kip do,
100 pr do bootees, do do water proof
100 com. slippers, boots,
100 $50 extra fine do 3cases boys coarse boots,
100 - -" do buskins, do childrcn's DO,
I00" " half CATERS,
For sale cheap for cash by
BENZ. LOMBARD
Fayettc, Dec 2nd, 1913. 3S-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

a variety Of patent Medicines, Surgeons lnstru.
mems Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests. Cruel
Dies ana he;9rtS Snphate Of Quinine, Prpcipita-
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen-
tine, Brushes, &c, dc
Also, a very large ana varied assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology. Miqcei'env,
and almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which ere Greek, Latin, Frenchan Span
iSh; Blank Books and Novels: Paper Of all quail.
ties; bibles, IestanrntS. Prayers, HYMNS Music,
Albums OSb"rn's genuine water cCo.s. TOY DO
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c
A te" marked chronological Basts OF approve ed
models
All Of the above articles will be sold at grca,
reduction over former prices for cash, or approved
credit.
Fayette, Jan. 18Th, 1911. 4.-,r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
New Fall and Winter Goods!
Direct from the Manufactures.
ONE PRICE SYSTEM,

ONE PRICE SYSTEM,
Meaning. that price shall be as low, if not lower
than can be found elsewhere. He has now large
assortment of goods of all kinds, and invites his
old customers and others to call and examine his
stock before purchasing. He has spent the sum
mer in the east selecting his stock, and AatterS
himself that the goods and prices are such as will
suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will be found large assortment Of Fancy Goods,
cunsiStinp in mr. nf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06
Cheese.

Fresh Cheese lust received and for sale h,
J. d PERRY q Go.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

10 pieces gmps, ors bonnet ribbons,
II dozen ladies' black 10 pieces cap do do,
and white cords and 10 pieces colored trm'g
tasseS. 3 do black DO
6 DO ladies' fancy vel. , dozen admirable for the
vet cravats, assorted ladies,
colors. 2 dozen red 60 DO,
- dozen ladies' large " blue DO DO,
black dress buttons, 9 white do do,
l. DO do DO small 10 as'td cold pitts,
10 do do do colored 5 worsted crayats,
8 do do do DO small, 10 L" do shawls,
IL gross black glass do do do large do,
do do. do shally do DO,
10 boxes assorted col s boxes bonnet ribbons.
TAlLOR'S TRIMMINGS
A large assortment Of cords and bindings, of all
descriptions, for trimming coats, can be found at
LOmbard's one price store, sign of
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

Agency Of the Perpetual Insurance Com,
pany, Of 81. Louis, IN Glasgow.
T WOULD respectfully inform the Merchants,
4 and Shippers in general, that have been ap-
pointed Agent for the Perpetual Insurance Com
pany of ST. Louis, and am fully empowered to take
Fire and Cargo risks on as good terms as any In
surance Company in the West or the Union.
To facilitate business, / offer open policies to
all regular Shippers, and will do al! in my power
to accommodate in conformity with my duty.
nL7-Offce-at my old stand, on Water Street,
Glasgow. CHAS. b. FALLENSlElN.
Glasgow, March I'd, 1874. 5l-3m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-04-06

In the Howard Circuit Court December Ts7n,, 1si;
Malissa Myers, conplainan,,l
Is. In Chancery.
, 1844-05-25
Female Beauty.

To sum up the whole, that are re.
ally Indispensable, to being beloved.
and may be possessed by every one
who is not personally. or mentally
or morally deiormed. Let Us enume.
rate them.
First-an eye, whether black, blue
or gray, that has the spirit Of kind
hess IN It's expression.
Secondly-a mouth that is nble TO
say a good deal, and that sincerely.
It's teeth kept as clean as possible,
must be very good natural 10 serv.
ants, and friends that come unexpect.
ed 10 dinner.
Thirdly-a figure that shall pre-.
serve itself, not by neglecting any OF
Its duties, but by good taste, exercise:
and dislike Of gross living.
Fourthly-th the art of being happy
at home, and making that home the
abode OF peace. Where can peace
dwell if there be ne piety? These
qualities will sway the soul Of man
when the shallowsr perfection emu
nerated in this article would cease 10
charm. A good heart is the best
beautifer.
, 1844-05-25
From the Boston Statesman.
The Poor Mans Evening Hymn

By WILLIAM JONES.
God Of the poor man. hear US,
Thou giver of all good.
At this our meal be neaT us
Bless. bless our humble food.
We have been toillng through the day,
Sleep hangs npon each brow.
Buithrough the dim night hear US pray
Look down and bless US now.
God Of the poor man heed us,
A. thus on Bonded knee,
For all thou hast decrced US,
We praise and glory Thee!
Thy hands that made the wealthy.
Unmake them at Thy will;
They make Us strong and healthy,
May we remain so still.
COG OF the poor man. listen
To those whose all is gone,
To those whose eyelids glIstcn
With sorrow deep and lone!
Oh, answer, we beseech Thee,
Their broken anguish'd pray'r;
Let their dark woes first reach Thee,
Then beam On US now here.
God Of the poor man! lowly
Ills heart with love doth beat;
He hath nc gift more holy
To deck Thy ~mercy-seat!
Take 1t, Our father, though ii be
Shaded with earthly sin;
Naught else hath he 10 offer Thee
Oh. make it right within!
God of the poor man! shining
Amidst his little cot,
Though fortune be declining
With Thee how bright his loi!
Guard now the night before us
Let quiet slumber come;
Spread, spread Thy mantle Ger US,
And bless the poor mans home.
, 1844-05-25
Rates of Advertising.

One square, Of Isl lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff.
~ cents, A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements ola per.
,onal nature (when admissible will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
bly, in advance.
n For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in advance.
UTAdvertisements except for yearly adver-
Users should in all cases to accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser.
tons; ifnot, they Will be published till forbid,
aud payment exacted.
, 1844-05-25
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL Is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be eXacted.
To n club Of Three or more subscribers,
IF paid in dduance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
rrPostmasters are authorized by law to for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free Of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1844-05-25

Sadder scenes than had occurred
were anticipated before morning.
Wednesday Morning.-Report says
the riots still continue worse than
ever. About forty were killed. St.
MichaeI's Church was occupied by
the Irish. The Irish on the railroad
and other places ere pouring into
Philadelphia 10 help their country
men.
Sail Lateral mass meeting Of
the Native Americans was held on
Wednesday-(some v thousand
presently and organized. 7. r. New
bold was called to the Chair. Vice
Presidents, A. Dekalb TAR, r. w.
Green, John d.. Fox, John II. Gehon,
Thomas d. Grover and Col. John S.
Warner. Mr.. NewboId addressed
the meeting, as also Col. Jack, Mr..
Hollingshead and Mr.. John Perry.
, 1844-05-25

A long Beau.-Among the lus"s
nature OF the western states is a man,
who Is described as being SO remark
ably tall that he requires a ladder to
shave himself! The same individual
never troubles his servant to sit up for
MN when he is out late at night, for
lie can, with the most perfect ease,
pui his ann down the chimney and
qnbolt the street door.
, 1844-05-25
~u,borize Agents for the Radical.

Authorized Agents for the Radical.
l.. n. BRYsoN s. Co., Louisiana, No
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford q"
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. Clarksville, q"
C. f. PERKIys, P. NJ. Auburn, I"
J. H. BRITToN, Troy, "
D. GIBsoS, P. NJ, Paynesville,
Door. w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope, /"
P. ". OVERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, I"
W. W. ADAMS, Marthasville, /"
JoHH RAILS, New London, I"
A. HExDR1x, P. NJ. Spencerburg. I"
JAS. N. GRIrrlY, Hickory Creek, "
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, q"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
WANTED,

A LLISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE-Hlso story
n oil Europe from the Commenc enent Of he French
Revolt luton IN 1889 10 the Present Time. By Archi.
bald ison F. r. 8. E. Complete in vols. 9vo.
January ~, ~. By A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
"THE BLACK TARIFF"

The Journal of Commerce furnishes tri-
umphant refutalons OF lis Free Trade falla-
cies by the items Of intelligence that appear
in its columns. Its poison is quite harmless,
when accompanied by such aatidctes as the
following:-
THE Thomas p. CopE.-This fine packet ship
commanded by Capt Mercken, from liverpool is
now be- ow, having on board one of the LARGEST and
most valua lie cargoes ever brought INTO this port.
Her freight list alone is estimated be worth at least
81, 500-Phi!adelphiu Forum.
MANUFACTURE OF nE LAiSEs.-A company has
been formed IN thu city with ctpItm o"~'.o .Hii.' a.
dollars, and have purchased privilege which, in the
course of another year, will set IN motion two mills
of Is GOD ,pindles each, to manufacture De LANES,
&c.--Boston Pest.
With such practical evidences that Com
MERGE and Manufactures are materially ben
Gifted by the Tariff, the People will not he
very likely to consent to its repeal, even to
promote the political interests of Mr.. Van
Buren.-Ev. yownal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
DOUBLE DEALING.

While our neghbor of the Enquirer, is pres
sing the claims Of Mr.. Van Burcn to Southern
votes, on the plea, that he is FREQ Trade man,
tho "Old liunkers' Of Pennsylvania have Ia
ken totally different ground. They maintain
that he Is in favor Of protection, as the follow
ing extract from the Narrsburgh Argus, IN
reply TO tie Enquirer, will show.--Riclmoad
Wing.
90 We tell him frankly that his eff IT'S to array the
Democratic party against the principle of incidental
protection are destroying the party in this Sta'e-
We tell hun plainly, that the doctrine of protect m
that he repudlaes will never be relnquished by the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania. We tell him bluntIy
that our State will turn its back against any man
who is not for incidental protection in raising revenue
by tariff sufficient, with the proceeds of the public
lands 10 deiray an economical administration of the
Government. Let the Enquirer cease this war upon
the tariff. Enough has been said already aye il may
prove that too much has been said. Every express
SION upon this subject, coming from high and author
i!ave a source as the Richmond Enquirer goes to
the vItas of our party in this State like dagger to
the hearth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
January "a, 1874.
VIM. Bushes Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT ATT, Probate Court
within and for the district Of Chtended, on the 10Th
day of January, 1874, present the Hon. Charles Rus
SELL Judge of said court, comes Bue Cady, admins
traitor OF the estate of William Bushe, late OF Under-
hill in said district, deceased, and files in said court
his petition in writing, sitting forth that after paying
the debts allowed against said estate and the funeral
expenses and costs of administering SAID estate, there
remains surplus TO be dccreed to the person per-
sons legally entitled thereto, and further setting forth
that Benjamin Bu>he Of Greensboro in the County OF
Orleans, is the sole heir Of the SAID William Blshe.
deceased ard is emitted 10 the surplus of sad estate,
and praying said court to decree the said surplus OF
said estate TO the said Benz ann Bushe. WHEREUpoS,
the court aores aid doth appoint the second Wejnes-
day OF February, 1914, for hearing and deciding on
said petition the Office Of the Register of said court
in said Burlington, AMI doth order that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication OF this
order containing the sui stance of said petition three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper printed in said Burlington, the last Of
which publications to be previous TO the said second
Wednesday of February, 1874.
Given under my hand al said Burlington dis tenth
day OF January, 1874,
3iw3 VIM WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
WASHINGTON RUMORS.

Mr.. Wise is certainly nominated as Mr.
ProfiTS successor TO Brazil $50 say letters
and gentlemen just from the scene. The
"Guard" will then all have been provided for,
rank and file, and John Tyler will have the
unparalleled satisfaction Of knowing, what no
other President ever did know or could have
accomplished, that he had provided for every
friend he ever had in Congress-Proiiit, Cush-
new species of Presidential "glory"! We
beg Pardon-Dr. Mallory has been overlooked.
lie was to have gone to the Grand Turk, but
somehow got his nose slipped out of joint, and.
as rumor says, not altogether handsomely.
There was one other-Mr Gilmer, every
inch Whig"--who leaned towards CAPTAIN
Tyler in Al and ~, but subsequently with.
drew with instructive sagacty lie, it is now
famored, is to go to Mexico in place of General
Waddy thompson Richmond Wig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
For the Burlington Free Press.
OLD KENTUCk Is COMING.

Old Kentuck is coming, O, no! o no!
Old Kentuck is coming, o, no! o, no!
Tho people will bring him TO Washington,
The people will bring the man of the West,
The man for ruler, the wisest and best,
And show to the spoilers their spelling Is done
Old Kentucls is coming, SC.
The Locos are trembling with rage and fear,
For they know the end Of their power is near,
Their hope of escape is now melting away,
For Kentuck is coming, o, no o, no!
For Kenluck is coming, o, ho U, no!
To bring for their ruling n reck' ming day.
Old Kentuck is coming, &c.
The people are rising with purpose strong
To burst from the bonds, they have borne so long,
They're rising they're rising, to break from the 'oils
or rulers who'vc ruled for the peoples spolls,
And all are looking TO Henry CLAY,
TO bring for the Nation a brighter day
So Kentuck is coming, o, no! O, no!
So Kenuch is coming, o, no! o, no!
For the voice of the people invites him on
And Kenuck is coming to Washington.
0. P. q.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

SHARP NoRDs.--Among the documents
transmitted to the Legislature Of Maine nv Gov,
ksvanagh, the Bangor Wing notices lonr doc.
ument concerning the claims OF the State aIajnst
the General Government under the treaty be-
tween the United States and Great Britain, res.
pecting the Northeastern Boundary. The cor.
respondence between Governor Kayanaph and
the President ia relation to the removal of the
troops has termination not very creditsble 10
the Secretary of War, Mr. Porter. The Cover.
nor had asked that the troops might not be with.
drawn under the existing circumstances. Mr.
Porter replied in the following strain:
II do not think that under ordinary circuInst,n.
ees, Inc troops OF the United States should be called
upon 10 perform the police duty of guarding the prom
erty oi state on of individuals from expected tres.
passes nor to md in enforcing instruction 10 m iu-
norant and uniformed portion Of the manhattan =
1t IS for these purposes that we are asked to order
back The troops and they do appear TO be objects
which under the circumstances, would nulhorze The
constituted authorities Of the Union 10 order military
lore anywhere"
TO this Gov. Kavanagh, in the spirit of a mar
lstrate who felt that his Slate had been insuteJ.
IN letter to the President says:
"Whont entering al this time into further con.
alteration oil the subject shall content m yself sinpy
with the remark That the tone and temper of The last
OF the Secretary's communication 10 me
are such as to prevent my acknowledging its rsceirt
10 hin, or haying any ldtther communication Win
mn, on this, OF any Other sui isct whatever
This Of course closed the correspondence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

FATAL REcoNrRr.>--On Friday last at IIar-
risburgh Joseph r. Prince Of that place and
Thomas x. II. Loud, an attorney, between
whom there had been some difficulty arising
out Of legal business, met on the corner Of Third
and Walnut sts., and after a few words had
passed, Mr. p. wko was armed with a heavy
walking stick, caught him by the collar and
Before he had struck the third blow, Mr.. Loud
drew double hlrroIled pistol took deliberate
aim and fired. Both balls entered the body Of
lis antagonist just below the breast, causing
instant dsa,t! Mr.. Prince was a highly respect
able cil.1en---has left wife and four children,
aud the scene when his lfeless corpse was con-
veyed to his family, is described as most heart
rendrg. Loud Immediately gave himself up
and Was undergoing examination.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
ID i @ q .

In Wesiford, the 23d instant, Captain JAMES
TAYLOR, in the 7ath year of his age.
In West Randolph on the 10Th instant after dis
uessng illness of one week GEORGE B. PARISH, of the
firm of Mann & Parish, aged 81 years.
In Jericho, on the 10Th inst Lydia, wife of Edward
G. Johnson, and daughter of Jasper and Lydia Grf-
fin aged "a years
At port Praya, Cape de Verd Islands, Dec II, on
board brig Ohio of Salem, GEORGE BuRSEI, of Bur-
ington, VT. seaman, late of ship of war Saratoga.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 9th, Of small pox, Mr..
BurL II. DAY, student of he'B. NJ College, formerly
Of Jericho, VT aged 22 years. Printers in N. Y, and
Ohio nre reouestaL &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

FIGHT WITH A WILD CAT.--A wild cat some
three feet in length was killed by Mr.. John
Pllsbury Of Scarborough, on Saturday morning
last. Mr. p. fell in with him on the Turnpike,
and having stout club in his hand, gave chase,
when the animal turned, and showed fight.
After pretty severe set to, Mr.. p. succeeded
in giving stunning blow to his ferocious an.
laaaHFllu aH&af5rtGisi Species re5sGanitly knIsa
IN this vicinity, and we have heard Of others
beng seen. a friend suggests that they may
have been driven down from the mountains. to
the sea shore, in quest Of food, owing to the
deep snow.--P Portland Ade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

a MELANCHOLY DEATH.--GEoRGE, aged 10,
son of Governor Mattocks, of peacham, was
found in his room last Monday morning, with his
throat cut from ear to ear, and dead. The cir.
cumstances of the case are such as to render it
unquestionable that he cut his own throat. A
razor was found in his room, which it is suppo-
sed he used for the purpose. lie had but IA
short time since returned from the Law School
at Cambridge, where he had spent some months.
We hear that he graduated at College, with
more than ordinary honors, and had sustained a
COED moral characterize Californian, Jan. 90.