davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Robert H. n. Saunders,l
vs..
Fendal e. Cason.


Fendal c. Cason.
attachment in the Greene Circuit Coat
N0rcmJcr Term, 1913.
To Fenda 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 or before the third day thereof
and ans yer, plead or demur to said suit, iudg-
ment will be given against OF, and your property
sold 70 satisfy the same.
A copy from the record. J. DAVIS, Clerk.
John Il. Bedford, attorney for plaintiff,
February 9ilh, IStl 6u--iW
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
CITY HOTEL.
BOONVILLE, MO.

The subscriber returns thanks to his
customers for their liberal support and So
licts continuance of favor.
From those who have never visited his
House, he respectfully begs a trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel in
this city. f. B. MCPHERSON.
Boonvie, Oct. 2Sth, lS43. 33-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Final settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
~ will apply to the County Court of Howard
County, on the lst Monday in May next, for
final settlement of his Administration on the es-
tate Of Jeremiah Hughes, deceased.
DAVENPORT BURRUS, Ad'mr.
March 9th, 1874. 52-4w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET
For Glasgow and Charlton,

Atl-~ The new Steamboat WA
|ISaessSSz-zzieAga-, PELLO, n. J. Eaton, master,
ESxssSEzaszzzzsss will take the place of the
fATAN, as packet between St. Louis. Glasgow
and Charlton, on the opening Of navigation in the
coming Spring Of 1914.
The WAPELLO will leave St. Louis every Sat
urlcy afternoon atG o'c'ock, and Glasgow every
Tuesday at noon, and will be at Arrow Rock
BOUnvilc, Rochpport and Nashville the same day.
She will be at Mari"n, StUnesport, Jefferson CITY
Cote sans deSsen, French village, Smiths Land.
ing, Portland, PANELS, Louvre Island, Herman,
Pinkury, Washington, South Point and Mount
Pleasant every wednesday,, on her downward trip,
and viii reach N. Louis early on Thursday.
+. HANENEA'iP, Agent at Glasgow,
r p ' : Ht n P"'"S' Agents q; BoOnvile,
J. X. WmuMr & Co Agents at Rocheport.
IT, w HovGH < Co Jefferson City,
keNNErr, WHITE & Co., )" ST. Louis
OctUner II, lSl3. 32-6n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
PRE- ACHING

Elder r. RICKETTS,, Of the Baptist Church. w,
preach in the Court House, in this place, TO- morrow
afternoon, at o'clock.
Fayette, March 30h, 1911
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30

making 40 per cent. for six years, aggregate
nett interest of S5j,l79 SO, on n capital Of
Sl09 900 for the first five and half years, and Of
Sl20,OOO for the half year ending Both December
last.
Fayett0 March SOlh, ISl4 3-4w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
something OF Importance!

JUST SELLING or ABOVE COST.
ID INNING the stock of, preparatory to re.
"a cei'ing an extra large supply OF Spring
Goods, we have put our prices less than any pre-
vous low prices, and much lower than those vino
offer their goods At cost. It is useless 10 enumer-
ate the styles aud prices of goods; the public are
at all times aware Of the fact, that at the New
York Store they will not only find the best quail.
ties. but at such prices as to defy competition
This You will be convinced Of if you wil! call
Those in want of good bargains will save at least
- per cent by calling at the original cheap New
York Store,
:. GOODELL & Co.
?, s. Just received by the steambou, Nodaway
few new goods, which is an addition 70 on
winter stock.
DoouyIle, February 10th, lS4l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30

variety OF patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru.
mentS, shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests Cruel
6Ies and te.ortS, Sulphate Of Ghune, Precipita-
ted Extract Of Bark. Human Skeletons, Turner.
tine, Brushes, &c, d.,
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
i>h; Blank Books and Novels; Paper Of a i quail
! ties; Bibles, TeStam2nts Prayers HYMNS. Music.
Albums. O>bcrn'S genuine water cUlors, Toy do ,
wa! and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, SC.
A few marked chronological Basts Of approved
models
All Of tic above articles will he sold at great
reduction over former prices. rgr c4sh or approved
credit.
! Fayaltc. Jan. 18Th, l>I!. lit
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
BRANCH BANK STATE OF MlSSOURI,)
FAYETTE, March Is, 1871

TAFETTE, NaFCn IS, I5F4. Z
Editors Boon's Lick Times:
SRs-Under recent order of the Board of
Directors for this branch, herewith furnish you.
for publication, statement of the nett profits of
this branch for the following years. viz: 1888,
1889, 1910, lSil, 1912 and 1913. The branch
not having received but small portion of its
capital until the early part of 1898, do not in
cude FIVE months of 1887, in which it was in
operation. WILLIAM C. BOON, Cashier.
STATEMENT.
Annual dividends of the Fayette Branch, for
She following years, passed to the credit of parent
bank:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Schools! SchOOIs!!

TINE Summer Session of the Female Depart
Il ment Of Horard College will commence on
the first Monday in May-Terns as heretofore.
Mrs ToRoDE will continue to assist the under
signed The services of competent teacher of
music have been secured. Young ladies from
distance will be accommodated with beard rea-
sonable terms. A PATTERSON, Principal.
Fayette, March 80, 1874. 3-3t
N. B. The Male School under the care of the
undersigned will commence its Summer Session
on the same day Arrangements have been made
TO accommodate young gentlemen with hoard, &C.,
by A PATTERSON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Final settlement.

E1hNI SCttAChhChds
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
1 Y ested in the estate of Samuel w. Scott, decd,
that I will apply at the May term of the
County Court of Howard County for a final settle
ment Of my administration on said estate.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR, Public Admir-
March 10Th, 1874. 1-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
REMOVAL.

TINE undersigned respectfully informs his
IL friends, and the public generally, that he has
IL taken the
MMxA Howard Hotel,
,;s,HEa lately occupied by Abel Marley--ant
kEs is now prepared to receive those who
may favor him with cull-promsing as good
fare as the county affords and moderate charges.
D. KUNXLE.
Fayette, January 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Swcepstake Race.

WYE, the undersigned, hereby agree and bind
w ourselves to run a sweepstake race over the
Howard course on the day before the commence.
ment Of the regular Jockey Club Races, over said
course, for the Fall Of lS4l, with colts and flies
then three years old, for entrance Of fifty dol
lars, half forfeit mile heats, to name and close
on the lst day of April next, free for all colts and
hIIies that have not won q stake at mile heats al
the time of closing; five or more TO make race
and the rules of said course to govern.
The winner OF the stake to pay for advertise
ment.
Milton Morrison, enters c. colt. Faisifu by Duke
Sumner, dam-kllen Tree, by Sir Henry.
S. Bynum, enters br. colt, by Duke Sumner, da n
by Marmion.
VIM. II. Cooper, enters g. c. by Duke Sumner,
dam by Oscar
Jeremiah Dixon, enters b. f. by Tranby, dam
Lady Pointer, by Lance.
Cooper g. Shroyer enter 8. c, Vaasco year,
old, by Steel, dam by Virginan.
Fayette, March 10Th, 1874.
6FPersons wishing to make entries in thu
above stake can do so by addressing the editor,
of this paper, by letter, post paid.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30

TNHE subscriber has jus: received and is now
Il opening in the Store room lately occupied
by r. H. Law, large and splendid assortment OF
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS, which he
proposes to sell extremely low for CASH The
subscriber has determined 10 commence business
on the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF RANDOLPH.
In the Randolph Circuit Court.
November 24lh, 1913.

tie!dIng C"cRrll, pLalhln,}
: Attachment
David Griggs, defendant.\
NJ OW at this day comes the Plaintiff by his At
~ torney, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court that the said defendant, David Griggs
is not found in Randolph county, therefore, the
motion of the Plaintiff, by his Attorney, it is or
drred BY the court that the said defendant be not
fed that an action of debt has been commenced
against him for the sum Of three hundred dollars
and also ten per cent. interest thereon from the ls
day Of May l9i2, until paid, on note executed
BY him 10 Philip Lutes, on the lst day of May
ls4l and that writ of Attachment has been is
sued thereon, and his, the defendants property,
has been attached to satisfy the same. and that
unless he be and appear at the next May Ter IN
of this Court, to he begun and held al the Cour,
house, in the town Of Huntsville, within and for
the county of Randolph, on the third Monday in
May next and answer the Plaintiffs action on
or before the third day of said Term, judgment
will be- rendered against him and his property
sold to satisfy the same; and it 5 further ordered
that copy Of this order be inserted for four weeks
successfully, in some newspaper printed in this
State the last insertion to be at least four week
before the first day of the next Term Of this court,
until which time this cause is ordered to be con.
| tinued,
A true copy-takcn from the records Of said
court this llth day of January, lS44.
REUBEN SAMUEL, Clerk.
| Huntsville, March 2nd, lS4i.-iw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30


10 pieces gimps,
II dozen ladies' black
and white cords and
taSSelS.
Is do ladies' fancy vel
vet cravatS, assorted
coiorS.
l. dozen ladies' large
back dre : buttons,
II DO do do small,
10 do DO do colored,
6 do DO do do small.
II gross black glass do
do do.
10 boxes assorted col
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
IL. T.. HanenkaIEsp,

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
I'll AsGow, NO.
w ILL continue ,he receiving and Forwarding
stand, the ensuing seasrn-aD6 socits the patrO-
mage Of his old friends aud the Ysblic generally
His charges will be low
January l3lh, 1919. M-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
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 oil kinds, and invites his
old customers and others to call and examine his
stock before purchasing. lie has spent the sum.
mer in the east selecting his stock, and natterT
himself that the goods and prices such as will
suit both times and seasons. Among his stock
will be found large assortment of Fancy Goods,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-03-30
Final Settlement.
Lsrc lnerlnamn a. CunO,

Brc lnermann a. CunO,
HAVING established themselves on Main
Il Il Street Opposite James ? Hickman, Esq
Boonvie, be leave to inform the inhabitants of
Howa I'd county and others, that they have on hand
an ample stock to which they are constantly
making new additions, which is selling at unpre-
cedented low prices, so as to warrant purchasers
from distance 20 risk the trouble and expense of
trip TO Boonvlle.
The assortment is composed Of greet variety
of selections of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
China Ware and Crockery,
Glass and Stone Ware,
Groceries, Wines and Liquors,
Upper and Sole Leather OF the best manufac-
ture.
All kinds of reduce will be received for me--
chandise at cash prices and every facility afforded
the Cutivator.
Boonville, March ID, 1871. Sly
To Iauern and Grocery Keepers.
TNHE 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, BRENERMANN g. CCNO.
Boonvie, March %, 1914.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

The following narrative was found
among the papers of Mr.. Mason, Sec
rotary to the Duke of Cumberland.
There were in the -- regiment
two young soldiers above the common
level, both from the same place, town
in lancaster; and each had much
friendship for the other. They had
enlisted together, and were inhabitants
Of the same tent. One, whom shall call
The larer, had enrolled his name thro'
an uncasiGess from being disappointed
in what he thought all his happiness
was conferred; the marry ing of sweet
girl Of bis own town, by whom he was
much beloved. Her relations were in
exorablc, and his hopes in vain. The
other a lad Of spirit, believing the sold
icr's life as fine as the recruiting officer
had described it, willing to sec wars,
accompany his friend, and serve his
country, likewise accepted the kings
pictnrcs-and was enrolled in the
company. lie was the only son of bis
mother, and she "A widow she was
much, gricved at this step which he
had taken without her privity or con-
sent but being in an easy situation,
and not wanting his assistance for her
support, she lamentcd only through af-
lection for him. The widow sent forth
her son with tears aud blessings: the
maid eyed her lover from distant win
dow, IA nearer approach not being
permitted.) and beat time to bis steps
with her heart till he was out Of sight !;
and then sent her soul after him, in a
deep sigh. They had not been long
in the camp before the volunteer had
woful proof Of the wide difference be-
tween the ideal gentleman and the
soldier, which he had dressed up 10
his ina gination, and the miserable, half
starved food for powder. As for the
lover, he was insensible to hardships Of
the body i, the agitation OF his mind alb
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
A HONEYMOON OF THREE.
MONTHS,

The last number of .Blackwood's
contains a story, in which is desert
bed honeymoon which will interest,
especially. the fair readers Of the,
Spirit whileit may well be received
as "a caution by those made OF
sterner stuff Ifsuch a honeymoon Of
three months could, by any possibility,
be prolonged to as many years, we
know Of one single and singular getle-
man, who would be willing, at its close
to BE buried with his heels, upwards
We quotc:-
= 81 accepted his proposal.
The very tho't Of marrying him was
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

Il
was constant succession of amusc-
ments theatre, balls, excursions, all
enjoyed with the charming Lcmaire.
And he so happy, too. ] thought he
would have devoured me. We were
verify in paradise for three months, at
the end Of which time he came, one
morning, into the room. swinging an
empty pnrse into the air.
'Now, ] think said he, with the
same cheerful countenance that he
usually wore, that have proved my
devotion to you in remarkable man
ncr. Another man would thought it
some sacrifice to gain possession Of you
for life; l have spent every iarthing
had in the world TO possess YOU for
three months. Oh, that those three
months we were to live over again.
But everything has its end.
And he tossed the empty purse in
his hand. laughed at what con
sidercd very pleasant Jest, for who
did know that Nj. Lemaire was man
of ample property? | laughed still
more heartily as he went to say that
a coach stood at the door to take me
back to my father, and begged me not
TO keep the coachman waiting as, in
that case the fellow would charge for
time, and il had taken his last sous to
pay his fare by distance, ] clapped my
hands in applause of excellent come.
dian. But, gracious Heaven! II was
all true. There stood the coach al
the door, the fare paid to my father.
house and an empty purse was literal
ly all that had to anticipate with the
gay, wealthy, accomplished Lemaire.
'WhatP exclaimed with rage and
agony, as the truth broke upon me,
do you desert your wifcl
Desert my charming wife, he re.
rplied: task the hungry pauper, who
turns his back upon the fragrant re.
staurant, if he deserts his dinner
You are as beautiful, as bright,as lovely
as ever, you cannot think with what Il
sigh | quit you.
But and ! began torrant of re.
elimination.
But said he intcrrupting me. q
have not sous. For YOU he contin-
ucd, you arc as charming as ever, you
will win your way only the better in
the world for this little experience, and
as for me have been in Elysium for
three months; and that is more than
you excellent, prudent men can boast
of, who plod on, day after day, that
they may continue ploding to the end
of their lives. Adicu, my adorable,
my angel, that will now vanish my
sight
And here in spite of my struggles,
he embraced me with the greatest
ardor, and then tearing himself away
as if he only were the Sufferer, he
rushed out of the room. have never
seen him since. Esprit ofthe Times.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
THE QUAKER AND HIGHWAYMAN

TOBY SYMPTOM, a pattern to Qua
kers, inhabited a neat little house in
London, beautifcd by the presence of
his daughter Mary. She, scarcely
seventeen, a beautiful blonde, with
blue eyes, and possessing as much wis
dom as beauty, was sought by all the
Young men among her fathers &C
quaintanccs.-Those of the neighbor-
hood. tried in vain to win smile.--
Mary was not a coquette, and SO far
from turning to account the effect pro-
duced by her charms, she felt SO much
annoyed by it, that she could hardly
treat with civility her many admirers,
-onc only exceptcd--Edward Wer-
csford. young artistic who was init
mate with the family. A simple &C.
currence was the cause of this intimacy.
Premature death had taken away the
wife of the Quaker, still in her youth
and beauty, and he, wishing to perpet-
uate the memory Of one so dear to him,
had called a painter to her death-bed.
1t was there that Edward first met the
afflicted Mary.--There, between the
tears of one, and the sacred employ
ment OF the other, grew up a serious
attachment. The year passed after
that event, had only served to strength
en- the bond formed under such circum-
stances, and the young man had al
ready declared his hopes and desires.
Toby had no reason for opposing
the inclinations of the young people.
Without being rich, Edward earned
sufficient by his brush and palette,
to honorably support a family. His
father Mr.. Weresiord, an old city mer-
chant, hal retired with an immense
fortune; rare example of repeated
successes in spcculations, so rapid even,
that very few persons had been able
to follow their progress. Mr.. Wcres-
ford, being Of quick stern disposition,
lived alone in the west end of London,
without troubling himself about his SON,
and leaving him to shift for himself
lie was one of those obliging cyclists,
who troubled no one, in order not to
be troubled himself,-one of the most
perfectly complaisant, provided moth
ing is asked of them. Edward had
nothing to hinder his courtship OF the
fair Quakeress, knowing well that her
father would not oppose her marriage.
The situation of the lovers was most
propitious, and honest Toby waited for
nothing to fix the wedding day, save
the back rents due from bis farms, in
tending to set apart that income to de-
fray the expenses of the occasion.
With this in view. he left for his coun-
try seat, few miles from London, in
order to arrange his affairs. He was
absent from home but one day, and re-
turning at night on horseback, he per-
ceiyed, little distance in advance, a
horseman who blocked up the road.
tie stoPpad for a moment, uncertain
whether to proceed or turn back
While in this predicament, the stran-
ger advanced towards him. 1t was too
late to think of escaping, and putting
Inc best face on the affair, he started
ms horse again. As he approached
me troublesome stranger, he perceived
mat he vas masked, an unpleasant au-
curry of what was soon confirmed
ne unknown drew a pistol and point
aug u 10 70 the traveller. demanded his
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

A new paper just established at Ma
pies, Illinois, has the following sem
tence in its editors salutatory address:
with fearless footsteps well tread
the pillows beneath a sky of wrath, our
halyards tipped with fire, carrying
with US tongue ofthunder-and none
shall conquer until the last armed man
has deserted, or fallen in the conflict
II they use Wristbands to their
breecees at the west, we think this ed
itor might like to burst three or four Of
them.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
Poetry.
LAMENT TO SUMNER.

S~~Ss<~~~~~~
gY MRS. HEMASs.
>~~-~~~~~~~~
THou'Rr bearing hence thy roses.
Clad summer, fare thee well!
rbou'rt singing thy last melodies
10 every wood and dell;
Bu, in the golden sunset
OF thy latest lingering day.
Nh :, tell me Ger this chequered earth,
How hast thou passed away!
Brightly, sweet summnr! brightly
Thine hours have floated by,
To the JOYOUS birds ofthe woodland boughs
The rangers of the sky;
Ana bright in The forests
To The wild deer bounding free.
And brightly midst the garden flowers,
To the happy murmuring bee;
Blu, how to human bosoms.
With all their hopes and fears,
And thoughts that make them eagle wings
To pierce the unborn years!
Sweet summer to the captive
Thou hast flown in burning dreams.
Oflhe woods with all their hops and leav's
And The blue rejoicing streams;
To the wasted and the weary
On the bed of sickness bound,
In sweet delicious fantasies,
That changed with every sound
To the sailor on the pillows,
In longings wild and vain.
For the gushing founts and breezy hills
And the homes Of earth again.
And unto me. glad summer
How has, thou flown to mel
NV charmless footsteps nought have kept
From thy haun,s of song and glee.
Thou hast flown in wayward visions,
In memories of the dead
In shadows from troubled heart,
Ger sunny pathway shed.
In brief and sudden slrivings,
To ift weight aside;
'Mids, these thy melodies have ceased,
And all thy roses died
But oh thy gentle summer!
If greet thy flowers once more,
The grateful thoughts come with them,
Wherewith my soul shall soar
Give me to hail thy sunshine
With song and spiri; free;
Or in purer land than this
May our next meeting be!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16

0I-A coquettc is rose, from which
every lover plucks a leaf-the thorns
are reserved for hes husband.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-16
TIE DESERTERS.

The following narrative was found
among the papers of Mr.. Mason, Sec
rotary to the Duke of Cumberland.