davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
LOOK OUT.
CHEAPER STILL.

TNyHE subscriber offers to the public fresh and
IL extensive supply of NEW GOODS, just ar.
rived from New York, which he can and will sell
as cheap as can possibly be procured in this part OF
the country; amoDgs, which are the wing arti-
cles, viz:
Sattinetts, assorted; Bed Ticking. assorted;
Lawn, latest; Merrimack Prints;
Prints OF ell patterns of the latest New York
Fashions;
Brown Domestics; Bleached do;
Fine Sea Island Sheetings;
Fine A Waltham do;
Irish Linens, assorted;
Plain and cross bar Jackonetts;
Mexican mixtures;
Sup. Marseies Vestings;
Tabby Velvet, good;
Brown Hollands; Sup. Scotch Bingham;
White and Black Cambrics;
Marshalls Patent Thread;
Sewing Silk, assorted col0rs;
Sup. Black worsted hose;
White cotton do;
Superior Pongee pocket handkerchief Black
Italian cravats, extra; Ladies' Riding Gloves; Bl'k
Mitts and Nett Gloves; Linen cambria handker-
chiefs; Edgings, assorted; Sup. Parasols; Bingham
Umbrellas, and general assortment Of Hardware
and Cutlery, all Of which will be sold very low.
JOEL PREWiTT.
Fayette. August 9th, 1874.
- ODGERS' Superior Pen Knives for sale BY
N JOEL PREWITT.
Fayet,e, august Gath, 1874.
I EATHER.-A large stock of Spanish and
IL Domestic Sole Leather, Just received and
for sale by ]. D. PERRY & Co.
Fayette, October 10th, ls44.
CALF AND KIP SKINS.-A general asaort.
ment just received and for sale by
]. d. PERRY & Co.
Fayette. October 10Th, 1874.
SHADES AND SHOVELS-for sale by
- JOEL PREWITT.
Fsyeite, sugust 24sb. 1874,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
To Tavern and Grocery Keepers.

To Tavern and Grocery Keepers.
TINE subscribers would respectfully direct the
4 attention of Tavern and Grocery Keepers to
their superior and well selected stock Of genuine
Wines and Liquors, which they offer for sale at
very reasonable prices. Also
Fresh Lemons,
Clarified and Loaf Sugar.
Principle and Regalia Segars and Bar Fix
lures. BREMERMANN q CUNO.
Boonville, March %, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
Great Reduction Of PricesN
Drug and Book Store.
FAYETTE, Mo.


DR. w. R. SNELSoN, success.
II !: !: 4: I !: 4.
~ ~ sor to DR.. ]. A. Talbot, re.
SA specially informs his friends and
81 the public that he intends keeping
" constantly on hand, at the old
4S stand, q large and full assert.
ment of fresh Drugs and Med-
cines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs; also
q variety Of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru
men.s, Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests, Cruel.
bles and Retorts, Sulphate Of Quinine, Precipta-
ted Extract Of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen.
tine, Brushes, &C., DC.
Also,a very large and varied assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology. Miscellany
and almost every variety of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek, Latin, French and Span.
ish; Blank Books and Novels; Paper of all quail.
ties; Bibles Testaments, Prayers, Hymns, Music
Albums, Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do.
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
A few marked chronological Busts of approved
models.
All of the above articles will be sold at great
reduction over former prices, for cash, or approved
credit.
Fayette, Jan. 18th, 1874. 44-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES
BEN SON & GREEN,
Editors and Perpetrators.

TERMS.
Published every Saturday, at 90 in advance. Of
a at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
bu, at the option Of the editors until all arrearsges
ore paid--and q failure to give notice (before the
end Of the YEAR, of q wish 10 discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One do.lar per square. Of twelve lines or less for
,be 6rst insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or
dered without the number Of insertions being spe
cited, il will be inserted lat the discretion Of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accord
ipgly.
All Advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for iob-work. must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible ant
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
VIZ. D. MAtoNE,} Huntsville. Randolph co.
N. B. CoATEs,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16
New A Arrangement.

NV" AHEUHf VHACNts
TNHE undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friends, and the public generally, that he has
taken charge of that old and popular stand, the
Howard Hotel,
recently kept by Mr.. David Kunkle.
Is,i; 3 He is now prepared to accommodate
AazssA all who may honor him with call.
His table shall not be exceed, and his charges
will be reasonable. 1t will be his aim to deserve
the patronage of liberal public, and no pains
his part will be spared to give general satsfac.
ton. LEWIS CR1GLER.
Fayette September 2lst, 1874. 2S-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

GENTLEMEN:--I take the liberty Of re-
questing you to publish the accompanying
historical document in relation to my vote
for John Q. Adams, in 1925. l also re-
quest all other papers, who may feel any
interest in knowing the truth in relation
to this matter, TO publish it.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN SCOTT.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-16

he cannot name; that had disobeyed in.
structions, which | asked for, but which
the Legislature could hot agree To give me:
that had violated the will of the people,
which had no means Of obtaining but by
guess, being upwar g Of one thousand m ! 9
from them.
! will now return to the history and the
correspondence between us in relation 10
the Presidential election. Clay no, being
returned TO the House, and | having re-
fused to vote for Mr.. Crawford, Benton for
the first time minated his wish that /
should vote for General Jackson-stating
that | was now at liberty TO place the vote
where pleased, as the legislature Of our
State had refused TO give me any instrucs
tons. Feeling very much embarrassed on
the subject, but wishing TO do what ! be-
lieved right and proper, | addressed the fol-
lowing letter TO the Hon. David Barton, the
other Senator from this State.
WAsHrxeroN CRY, January 25th, 1925.
Hon. DAVID BARToE: Sir-The approaching
Presidential election produces. on my part, much
embarrassment. Missouri having lost her first
choice. Mr.. Clay, have no definite indication
on which can rely who is her second choice
Although, as Senator from Missouri, you have
not the vote to give and might avoid all the res.
possibility that is attached 10 the vote, yet as
citizen Of that State, and colleague in public
duties, hope you will feel willing TO give mo
your own views on the subject | shall be glad
Of your opinion, for whom you think, under all
the circumstances, the vote Of our State ought to
be given, and the reason on which you found that
opinion. | wish to crafty my constituents on
this and all other questions, and to discharge my
duties in such way as shall result TO the public
good. Your early compliance will oblige
Your obedient servant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

iiEN it : eoa-i.o1e boy saag are asaao'.s an'
sieot disease, Consumption. .e f3f importance O." aen
ding promptly TO those c5aHp .ain ucu lead
re lily ackno0le legged.
Itls computed "a, oaras .aa yezr Isf7, ~ Cnrd
State alone, 100000 pcrsoa :! @e CoaIf tior.
various forms; aaf o 1is }atsa eafaasr Inc principal pa
were young and acc ~ te fcy ffi"e %! 5se. 'zo a1t
u:ef lines-!!
Lei il also consa.sy b15re utlad tta. hls indt
fatal disease origin auoet asaftaty
neglected colds that BY tas ri FyPes AMI efficient
medicine the diease may be e3toa isarn settling
the Lune, and valuable e may be prolonged Such
medicine is DR.. Duncans Expectofan; Remedy, Com
sumption, Couids Coughs, and all pther diseases
Lungs, Liver and Wndcge Itizrc-orted ita conf
dence by AL Casees 81 >aciey. ! removes TIC morbid
hOinor= that settle the minute ee- I.gog and
the diseased that lies TIE fsachca, Wntppc
by Expecoraton. Ibus s faal disease RI
incipency Il every sage 81 Consumption the Kennedy
VIII afford Relief Il has cured may 1a-e taearery
pronounced hopeless. and il : used zanat
ing benefit Do induced trle witn such
alarming disease ~ making Or any of syrs,
Candies &c, daily pa'ne3 o pectng
public Go TO The nalce under re learie
House, ma obtain meicn before It IS late.
fEr supply Of the above Expcgoraat Remedy. ust
received at the RICHMOND BtDh STORE.
June II, ISL GI-f per a9tsie
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
MRS. wIMER: OR
ANOTHER RE.F.3 RK.3BLE CURE B / USING.
IYis.ei-s Rei.aIn OF NH -

seems % &c meeting sa greater essH 90
CT eutnton thzn Iaat i4os; wonderful a-.ss.e,
Wis:ei's Raisam OF Will henry.
ael II stsles ~ Of other
versaly conceded Ii las cured thousands uaal
of all classes Of The Dangerously cai-ln,-
tse character a 81 physicians of TIRE
Throughout 81: mole coaairF InhesliatlDsn u.
as The MOSF POWERFUL. CURAT4NE ~ ir.lsaaa-
~ diseases III the whole rage Of FaaTus-v. #-
IN the Western States have thus for been Ine !c,.
the most t proofs Of efficacy haze
from every place where has been used iHCa-.i u
Cc.essssnptivc Patients
nave already tested is exalted ua5 cgaaa Is
surprising, excellent and amazing Faecs TIE rcua ia
be sucrea= OF tins Basam aoHas oaieg great
measure 70 ihe peculiarly agreeable an efi 81
II. lHsre&isnt. Itt-a
FIN. HERBAL MEDICINE:
Co.upossd ct,efl, 81 WILD CitlAI.A BA il ara tae
genuine ICELAND Moss .t.e a..es .s=s,sl yNnsc-ea
Tor TINS Vusroee) ghe medical winch
- rpmAInei bY ncn chemre process vla tie tltrUct
~ EaFl'z eT.ng the thalo catn4nta mi te masl
taln an: ttlcacLoas rcmnay ever dlseoEetel laI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

OF CHINA. a positive for the piles, and ell
external ailngsal internal irriations brought tho
surface by friction with this Balm so in coughs,
swelied throat tightness Of the chest this Balm
applied on a flannel will relieve and cure
Fresh wounds old rapidly cured by il
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

announcement of his nomination as a can.
dldate for the Office Of President. In thai
letter, among a hundred other hard thing.
against Mr. Adams, he speaks thus -
His course, in my judgement, has
been eccentric. whimsical. inconsistent
defended III PARTLY weak and inconclusiye
not tosay frivolous Arguments !; and taken
as a whole. thus far, is unworthy of a
statesman oflarge views and right temper
IN a great national conjuncture."
Because Mr. Adams will not advocate n
violation of the Constitution, or endorse
perjury on the part of those who swear to
support hal instrument, he is denounced
as eccentric, whimsical and weak ~ This
Is The way that Dir Adams, is treated by
the candidate of the Sd party-and all be.
cause he, Mr. Adams, tho one of the
staunchest ~Anti-Slavery men in the coun-
try, but who will not go with tho Sd party
TO destroy the Constitution. thinks Henry
Clay the best man in the land for Presi>
dent. No ore knows Mr. Clay better
than MIR Adams, and no one will do more
te aid his election.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

standing the vituperations heaped upon him
as a Shareholder, his name sake regards
among the most ardent defenders OF human
freedom the world can produce, and as attach
ed to a party who have ever stood firm and
foremost in the great battle of universa. eman-
clpation which is being waged against South
ern Shareholders, aud their Northern Van Bu-
rem allies. The highminded and patriotic
Cassius NJ. Clay, would soon swing from the
moorings he has taken on the subject of Sla-
very were he to suppose it possible that the
Intrigues of the artful Lindenwoulder would
transform his efforts in the cause of African
Slavery as he does those of many well mean
ing aboltionists into the means OF advancing
his vaulting ambition, and of the obstruction of
national prosperity, yea by the annexation of
Texas which his party countenances of the
dissolution of the Union itself.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
DIsTRicr OF ADDISON, IS


BE it remembered that a; Il Proba:e Court
held at Middlebury in and for the District CT
Addison on tho 2lst day Of March A. =
1874.
Margery Nichols, guardian OF CHARLES
NICHOLS AND CIlARRILLA MICH
OILS minors, both Of said Midi.ebEry chill
dren of Charles Nichols late Of Gardiner, in
the State of Massachusetts deceased. repre-
sents that il would be conducive 10 tie inter-
ests Of said minors to sell the following real
estate belonging TO them situated in said Mid
dlebury-to wit 4 piece of land lying on the
north side Of the highway leading fem FL
nathan tlammoud's dwelling house to the
saw-mil lately owned by Gardiner Carr, be
ginning at the soutI-wes corner OF laid lately
owned by said Carr, running thence Forth AZ
rods TO Il stake, thence west 9 rods TO a stake,
thence south TO the northwest corner OF an
acre lot formerly decided by Rob't Houston
TO Juba Olmstead, thence on the west line Of
said lot to said highway, thence on the north
line OF said highway Is rods easteAy to th5
place Of beginning; and said guardian moyes
the said Court to grant her lccnce 20 sell tue
said real estate Of her said wards. !: IS tEc-e-
upon ordered by said Court that said a%ppiica-
ton be considered at 4 session Of said Court
to be held at the Office OF the Register OF said
Court in said Middlsbury on Thursday tho
18th day OF April next AZ one o'clock in the
afternoon, and that said guardian cause notice
thereof to be given to all persons interested
that they may appear and make their object
ions ii any they may have TO granting said
/ guardian authority aud license as aforesaid by
publishing a certified copy of this order in the
Northern Galaxy, a newspaper printed al said
Middlebury three weeks successfully previous
I to the time ofsaid Court.
]. s. BUSHNELL, Register
A true Copy of Record. ~
Attest J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
d lie d

In New Haven, on the 1th ult. the wild
ow Abigail Birge, agedS7 years.
She had been a consistent professor of
the religion of Christ for more than fifty
years, and died in the triumph of faith.
On Tuesday morning the Goth ult. at
his residence in Sheldon, Mr.. Cyrus
Keith, aged 40 years.
His death was occasioned by injuries
upon the head, which he received from the
limb of a falling tree on the Wednesday
previous, while employed in his sugar
works. Com.
In Middlebury, on the 18th inst. ofcon-
sumption, Sally Munger, wife of Dudley
Munger, aged 10 years. The Vt. Chron-
icle will please copy.
In New Haven, on the 2Sth ult. Wait,
Youngest son of Deacon Calvin Squiers,
aged l year and months.
"But Jesus called them u9to him, and said, suffer
little children to come unto me, and forbid them not;
for of such is the kingdom of God" e.
In this town of Consumption, on the
25th inst Emma Louisa, only daughter
of John and Della Seeley, aged 8 years
| and 8 months.
Sweet little human blossom, cropt
Fen in thy bud of bloom,
How bright will be thine opening,
Beyond the hiding tomb.
OH blessed are the early call'd,
Whose tender trembling feet.
N'er wander'd in the tangled paths,
Where sin and sorrow meet.
There is another little hand,
To heavens sweet harpstrings given
Another gentle seraph voice.
! ADothu star il Heaven.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
TRACTS ON FREE TRADE,

We have before noticed the fact thai
the Loco Focos were preparing t. circu-
iate Tracts on Free Trade. The work
has commenced. They are printed in
New York and from thence sent abroad.
Large quantities were for a while poured
into Conneticut--but as the leaders of the
Loco>Foco party there, are just on the
eve Of election pretended TO favor Protec-
ton, the Wings got hold of these Tracts
and used them to show the hollowness of
the profession of their opponents-They
are issued in New York and called s.Ple>
beian Tracts" The New Haven PalIa-
dunn relates the following incident:
AN INCIDENT. While Micheal was at
the steamboat wharf this morning, selling
'Plebeian Tracts''to make young Wigs
Of" a Loco Foco passenger got out of the
cars and inquired the price of the LOT.
Micheal named the sum. when a bargain
was struck for the whole. The purchaser
had no ooner got possession of them than
he stepped TO the side Of the wharf and
"threw them all into the wafer" saying,
''T'hey are not just The thing to circulate
in "ConneticuI - We had these facts
from a person who witnessed the whole
proceeding. when will our opponents
learn in politics, as well as in every thing
else, "honesty is the best policy 2" How
contemplate do they appear in trying to
conceal, until after election, their real prin>
ciples!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
THE DANGER PASSED.

We shall probably hear no more of Miller
ism now. The grand catastrophy did not
come off on the day which was fixed for it,
positively for the last time" The follow
ing is the letter which Father Miller wrote
last year when some OF his more impatient
followers had fixed the Odd of April, lS43.
Dear Brother Hines AT the request of
numerous friends, | herein transmit TO them,
through you, a brief statements of facts rela-
tive to The many stories with which the public
are humbugged, by the pulpit, press, and bar
room declarations. concerning the principles
| advocate, and management of my worldly
concerns.
My principles, in brief are, that Jesus Christ
will come again TO this earth-cleanse, puri-
fy, and take possession of the same, with all
His Saints, sometime between March 81,
1913, and March 81, 1874. | have never,
for the space Of more than twenty-three years
had any other time preached or published by
me. | have never fixed on any month, day
or hour, between that time. | have never
found any mistake in reckoning, summing up,
or m~iscalculation. ] have no provision for
any other time. / am perfectly satisfied that
the BIBLE Is TRUE, and is the Word OF GoD:
and | am confident, | rely wholly on that
blessed book for my faith in this matter. l
am not a Prophet; 1 I'M not sent to prophesy,
but to read, believe and publish, what God
has inspired the ancient Prophets to admins
ter unto us, in the prophesies of the Old and
New Testaments. These have been, and
now are, my principles: and l hope l shall
never be ashamed of them.
WIN. MILLER.
Philadelphia, Feb. A, 1643.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03

Agricultural .Society.-Owing more per-
haps to the negligence of the managers and
agents, than any want of public spirit. on the
mart Of the farmers, the ranks of the society
have not been made so complete as might be
expected in one of the richest agricultural
counties in the State. Yet the board of man.
ayers are enabled to offer a very respectable
list of premiums for rivalry in the noble art
of husbandry. We hope our farmers and
especially the younger portion of them will
feel the stimulus, and prepare at once to enter
with spirit so fair a field in the race of i'm
movement and which promises to add so
much profit to the pleasure of so useful a COM
p%etition. We regret to learn that in one or
two towns some slight impression has been
made upon the public mind, that political
partialities had influence in the organization
OF the society. Such insinuations arc utter
" groundiess, nor can any facts be stated to
We take this opportunity to observe that
Charles L. Smith Esq. of Bristol was APP
pointed a manager when the society was Or
ganized, but through our carelessness his
bis name was not published. At the recent
meeting of the board of managers, Whitfield
Walker Esq. of Whiting. and Charles G.
Robbins Of Hancock were appointed mana
gers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
CASSIUS N. CLAY.

We wish all our readers, and especially our
Abolition friends would peruse with a deep
attention the letter of Cassins NJ. Clay in an
other column. 1t is worth volumns of the
specuIations of Third Party impracticables.
Besides, he evinces his faith by his works. A
voluntary sacrifice of $40. 200 worth Of slaves
attests his sincerity. Can ST. Clair, the Hol-
combs, the Miller's, and the Prindles, and
even Secretary Knapp who are t~rampoosing
the Country, blowing the third party bugle,
and %enlisting the tenderest sympathies for the
poor down tredden slave, claim credit for a
single silver of self-sacriice on this score.
Have they no ambition to crafty !-are they
not paid for every step they bulge, every ari-
Gle they indite, every crocodile tear they shed
over the sons of Africa. But can any thing
strike up the least alarm in their bosoms, for
a Nation Of freeborn Americans, whose liber-
ties, whose fortunes and whose fire sides are
threatened with desc lation by the prevalence
of locofocoism to which they well know all
their efforts tend TO give an ascendancy, il
they are not in absolute alliance with it. From
such men as those, Cassius NJ. Clay is as diff
ferent as Alexander the great, was from AL
exander the Coppersmith. Slavery must be
oTerthrown. Outlines & seasons are to be OBJ
served. The interests of otherportions ofcom-
munity are to be simultaneously consulted as
we'll as the freedom of the slave. The great
principles and measure of wing policy mus
Be nrs' secured by the defeat Of locofocoism
Fn4 the ~sseef;on of Henry Clay, who, notwi,h-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-03
Feb. 9th. 1874.

WILL be sold on Saturday next, March
3Oth the following articles at tho Middle
bury Auction Room, viz:
l or 2 Bureaus 3 French Beadsteads /;
2 SETS Dining Chairs /; l doz. first rate
Cane Seat Chairs /; 2 large raised seat
Rocking Chairs 2 sewing Chairs; l
three feet table 3 wash stands 1 stove !;
/ set of stove pipe l wash tub l desk !;
| pair brass andirons; c~rockery, lot of
kitchen furniture; consisting of tin, wood,
and iron ware, earthern ware, &c. de-,
also l patent plough /; sale to commence
at o'clock Pm. sales positive, Terms
Cash. L, BEcKwIrH. e. Co Auct.
N. B. The above sale, stands adjourned
until Saturday next. April 9th,