davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
Superior and Extensive AdditionalSupply of
Hardware,


Hardware,
{ UST received, consisting of the following
e. Mahogany Sash and shutter knobs, brass
hOSks, lapanned hat pins, thread escntcheOnS
fancy and plate escGlcheUns, 3 and II kew III
ard draw locks, cupboard, chest and desk locks.
Scotch Spring and patent Carpenters rim locks
dead anC s.oc6 locks pndiocks. knob and NOriu'k
a'cucs, bolts, b72ss and iroa butts table and par
lament hinges, wood screws shutter screws
shutter il..s and stubs and plates, strap and table
hinges, ctsiuTs brsss and iron monks and eyes
QiH.'aH Gud catches, cupboard turns and catches
1ani'Ta,l screws, screw uai curtain rings. hooks
nd sGples, farming CoGcrs and chisGlS, irmer
l"n"es ana ch~cIs, socket and m1rtice chisplS
double and single plane irons, bench planes
bastard smooth rat-tail miI pit and handSaw f es
horse. cabinet and wood rasps. hand back and
uFhiDg saws, brick, plasteUng and pointing truw-
us, pocket knives, knives and forks carving
knives aud slees, c!eavers, frying pans, gridrOns
NteeyG?d', sauce pans, dinner pots, wire, hoes,
hoytorGs, scythe ana scythe sneaths, shoves
rrrers. brace and bits, patent auger bits center
Di,tS' oil stones, brass, key and wooden faucets,
sand paper, brads in papers, tacks and sparrow
ailes, currycombs, horse and shoe brushes, ia
PANIED and brass candcsiicks, curtain pms, horse
WOOL and cU:tDn cards, OK, trace, back and breast
chains, grndStunes, grubbing hoes, collars and
names, broad axes, sheet, and cast iron tea kettles
coffee mills, gmblets, patent and common saw
sets, monkey OF coat wrenches, shoe hammers
hatchets, gun locks bullet mOulds, gun fints.
percussion caps, gun worms, rat traps, foot scra-
porS, bride bits stlrrup irons, wheel irons, skim
marS, Br'ana and iron ladies', Britannia and iron
table and tea spoons; drawing knives, spoke.
slaves, shaving boxes and brushes. razors and
razor straps, moriCe and marking gauges. spurs.
buckles, hatrers' rings, haSps and staples, fish
hooks and lines, timber serbs, punches compa SSeS
Jules, pesteS and mortars. glue kettles and glue
walters, iron and plate squares. sad irons, powder
tasks. foot ADDE'S, DC, DC, DC, which renders
our stock Of hardware well worthy the attention
Of purchasers who are solicited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere
BREMEN MANN d CUNO.
BoOnvlle, may llth, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
CITY HOTEL,
BOONVELLE, glO.

The subscriber returns thanks to his
customers for their liberal support and So
l!cits a continuance Of favor.
From those who have never visited his
House, he respectfully bogs a trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel il
this city. f. &. MCPHERSON.
Boonvlle, Oct. 2sth, 1913. 33-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
.,AkNN0 NNcb
| STATIONERY
IL. .fClrD
|TafEsco,oSS

The liberal support which the citizens of Howard afford the above Establishment
newly ropnhed stool of choice Literature Medical and School Books
Pre-
Guitar Nnco and Violin Strings; Jawey Toys Paris
Perfune Wall Paper dior
BIonviie November 3Oh 1874 HART
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05

business, for which he viii make it the interest OF
purchasers to pay CASH. The usual credit extended
10 punctunl customers at fair prices
Most articles of country produce taken in Whole,
or in part, in exchange for work: sncn as jane
Linsey, Linen, Bceswax, SewIng.thread, green
and dry HIDES Wheat, Corn, Oats. Flour and
Meal dc. LELAND Wnil'ET
Favette, February Ijrl, J-Ij 43-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
Music and Musical Instruments.

rh"suhc5e respectfully fst friends o3 The pq that las received
KIN Q seal lns SAM
.a-ca
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
n. PHILLIPS.
IMPORTER OF


respectfully inform the officers the United Volunteer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05

EWTE4VEGS SLAEIS-A superior article for
w sal law by J. D. PERRY e Co
I.yctra October 18Th. 1Si4
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05

CN Tl
M Infantry Artillery
pertain ryucep prices. fr
aud prompt ar paah.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
More New Cheap Publications

More New Cheap Publications.
Just Received
I've ne OF d washington Dick Turpin.
T Ttne o. n emerson Herbert Tracey,
p phe OMNIBUS Lady Anabel,
nc ni,g5neleu' Cigar Girl.
The Wandering Jew. Tales and SIst"h0.
Paul De Rocks Novels, The Gill ''"e''.
Punch's Comic Letter Writer, &c, 81. f., ..,.
by E. HART. RoonviIIo D., soI sac
BOOnvile, December 7th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-04-05
SADDPsNG.

"A The undersigned, grateful
4. n. N. !. j. !.
mle ~ fer the liberal patronage here.
EiZeS8 vi tofora extended him, takes this
AAGI method finforming his friend
60 and the pubic generally, thu
he has removed his shop a50r
stairs, where he has on hand.
and intends keeping, a supply
. Of most articles n bis line u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

tcian useless-the experiments Of the chemist inn
practicable and the observations Of the astronomer
confined to the range of unassisted vision and his
knowledge Of the heavens limited to the sargazing
of the Chaldean shepherds. Such speculatons may
be thought trite; but they So when they re-
mind us of the fact that to the hand-to the useful
ars-to the industrious mechanic and to the humble
lahorer, We mainly owe our comforts, our refine
ments, and our civilization. The dependence of the
head and the hand is mutual. The one designs the
other executes; the one discovers or develops alb
strac principles and the other reduces them to prac
tce One great object of the Institute is to recog-
Mise and maintain this dependence. We often speak
Of "the republic of letters" The design Of the in
stitute is to create ga democracy Of scenee"-to lay
a national foundation on which may be reared at
future 1--WE trust no distanD period, strong and
massive edifce, dedicated the advancement Of the
useful arts, which the people of the United States
may recognise as truly national structure; and to
which they may come up from all parts of our wide
spread republic for mutual Improvement and instruc-
ton. Hence it is, we find on the list of membership
the names Of persons in all classes of socety-the
statesman--the patron of learning-the man Of sci
ence--the ingenious mechanic; in word, all who
1
feel an interest in the cause of science (Which is the
cause ofihe people)--those who are competent to
teach as well as those who desire 10 learn II is this
which invests the institute with peculiar INTEREST,"
it is this which distinguishes it from other societies
more exclusive in their character and of more pre-
tensions it is this which confers upon it its proud
title of the National hsiituienationa well in
aty as in name.
Owing to this peculiar organization, every branch
of learning may find in it an appropriate department.
and this renders it at once Commemorative and dffu-
sve, and adapts it to the increase and diffusion Of
knowledge among men.
But we will dwell no longer on this theme at pre-
sent. We sincerely hope the country will give to
SO important subject all the care and consideration
from the people which il justly deserves. In the
mean time, in another column, we furnish our read
with desultory matter and details connect-
ed with the correspondence and proceedings of the
Institute, which have come to hand since the recent
date of the publication Of the third bulletin, and
which have been handed to us for the purpose by
the corresponding secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

Consul AT TANGIERs.-The friends of Thomas
N. Carr, ESQ.,, will be gratifed to perceive that he
has been restored to the consulshp for Morocco the
duties of which he discharged faithfully and credita
bly,, and from which he was recalled by Gen. Har
rison. Mr. Carr, since his return, has served
representative of the city of New York in the State
legislature. Albany Argus
The Philadelphia North American" speeds
its shaft at this act of the administration
and commits what we view as an uniustifa
bic assault upon the character of Thomas N
Carr, esq, recently appointed consul to Tangiers, II
Morocco. That journal represents Mr. c. as "a
man who knows as little of Morocco as the moon
who will have about as much influence at its cour
as struggling ray of that emblem of Inconsistency.
Here we have another evidence that the structures
the federal press are very unsafe criterion by
which we are to estimate character, and that they
afford generally but very imperfect index either
a mans ability or his responsibility. We hay,
rarely met with more striking exemplfcaton o
this truth, than in the very case before US. So fa
from the comments of the American being deserved
Mr.. Carr is peculiarly qualified, by his past expert
ence, for the station conferred. on him. He ha
once already served in the consulate at Tangiers
where he was sent by President Van Buren,, ant
from which he was recalled by Gen. Harrison un
der circumstances that should rather have commend
| ed him to our favor than reproach After hi
return to New York, he was chosen representa-
tive in the State legislature by the republicans Of tina
city, and was justly distinguished for his industry
ability, and eloquence. The inuendo Of the Ameri
can is hence wholly gratutous, and will doubles
be fully disproved by the manner in which Mr. G
will again discharge his important public duties.
(UNIoN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

gust interest; and, If the scheme Of Mr. Snowde''
succeeds we shall see the interest paid out of the
actual receipts into the State treasury, without ref
erence TO the system Of checks, which is regarded
unconstitutional by many. Of our wisest and
clearest heads. Such result as this would be
highly gratifying to every Pennsylvania, as well
as to all those who rely upon our ability to sustain
our plighted faith
The anniversary celebration Of the various Sun
day schools of the Philadelphia Sunday School
Union took place yesterday afternoon, and was truly
an inspiring scene There were between thirty and
forty schools represented, in all, by some eight
thousand children, each adorned with bouquet OF
fowers-while some carried baskets filed with the
richest floral designs, and others were decorated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

n|-We seize this opportunity of thanking our
friends in various parts of the country, who have
kindly assisted us in launching the UNION. They
have sent us number of subscribers, SURPRISING our
own expectations; greater perhaps, than its merits
deserve. But their letters various and so nu-
merous, that il is impossible for u.s. amid the extern
sive arrangements of new establishment, to an
swer them in detail. Will our correspondents per-
nit us, therefore, in this public form, to return our
Acknowledgements; and will they excuse for fail
ing to answer their letters'
The Editor, too, spromptedby deep sense Of graf
tude to acknowledge the various and very kind pri-
vate letters which he has received, some inquirng
about the prospects of the paper and others congat-
ating him on its success. These manifestations Of
liberal and generous feeling have left deep impress.
sion upon his heart, which cannot be obliterated,
but which it is impossible for him to acknowledge
in detail. He has the strongest inclination to write
to all--but he has not the time TO write to any.
We hope, therefore, we may be excused for saying,
in the general that "The Union" now fairly launch
ed, and is sailing under prosperous gales. We shall
spare no efforts to deserve the confidence which we
have SO generously received.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

GENERAL ORDERS WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApJuTANr GssERALs OFricE,
No. o. Washington, May 81, isi5
The designations of the following officers have
been accepted by the President, take effect at the
dates set opposite their names:
Captain c. A, WArE, Of I'd Infantry, as Assistant
Quariermasier, May 8, l645.
Second Lieutenant G. ID. HANSON, 9Th Infantry,
June /, l645.
Second Lieutenant A. P. STEWART, Sd Artillery,
May 81, IS45.
By order
r. JONES,
Adjutant General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31
NAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, &c.

NAVY Observation-Disclosures &c.
MAY 80, 1s45.
Lieut. Richard Bache and Lieut.. Il. A. Jenkins
ordered to report to the Secretary Of the Treasury
for special duty connected with examination of
Lighthouses.
MAY 81, 1645.
Lieut. John Manning detached from the naval
rendezvous, Norfolk.
Lieut. Richard l.. Page ordered to the rendezvous,
Norfolk.
Lieut.. VIM. Green detached from the naval hos
pital, near Norfolk.
Lieut.. Charles H.. Poor ordered to the naval hos
pital, near Norfolk.
Lieut.. b. F. Shattuck ordered to the navy-yard at
Boston.
Midshipman A. J. Mitchell detached from the
frigate Potomac, with leave three months.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

We are prepared to cope with any opponent fair
ly in the field. We are prepared for the bitter and
illiberal war which will be waged upon u.s. but how
can we condescend to refute such structures as the
following, which are gratuitous and unfounded' VIZ
extract it from the last "New York Tribune"
several of the ocoiocos papers complain that we SHOULD
Judge of President Polk by his cabinet appointments They
say that he is not responsible for Buchanans speech Sc
for Walkers notorious reputation principles in Mississippi
for Bancrofts &c. for other faults of his advisers ic
ding e old federalism Of Thomas Rtehe, the appointed organ
Of hep party
And now what will our friends in Virginia--nay
throughout the Unionsay to the truth liberality
Of this wing "organl" The dilemma is before
him, and Mr.. Greeley cannot escape from il. He
either asserts what he knows to be false, is shame.
fully careless in asserting what he ought to have
known to be false. Thomas Rtchie"a federaist!--
a man who has been devoted to the cause of Vir-
gna State-rights' democracy for than 40 years
who has taken for his political testament Madson's
celebrated resolutions Of 98 and go; who has even
been ridicued for his Virginia distractions; and de-
voted to the same school with Jefferson, Spencer
Roane, p. p. Barbour, &C., &c.
We beg here, most respectfully to tell the wings
of New York, that if "the New York Tribune" be
sample of their quality, and if this extract be q
fair specimen of the Tribune no honest man can
confde in their truth or in their justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

"The Baltimore American" republishes the letters
from Vera Cruz, which we published in Thursdays
Union" as giving Ga clearer aspect than any pre-
vous news had impaired to the state of things
now existing between that republic and Texas.
Yet this clearness (says the 'AmericanD is but
ess perplexed obscurity; much yet remains
involved in doubt and uncertainty. The facts
which appear to be ascertained are, that trea-
y has been concluded, saving the final ratification
between the government of Mexico and that Of
Texas, at The instance Of the latter, whereby the in
dependence Of Texas is recognised by Mexico on
The condition Of Recommendation TO the United
states 1t also appears that England and France
certainly the former, and most probably the latter
sso) are so far parties to this treaty, to be its
'sPonsloe endorsers; that an agent of the British
government, Captain Elliott, accompanied the Tex
"a" commission to Mexico with the proposal for a
treaty on the conditional basis above mentioned, and
U'' 'hs cooperation Of the British envoy was car
red on with the approval of President Jones'
"eSe are differences quite conclusive the facts
from which they are drawn are certain.n
these propositions may all be true, for aught that
we Know; but nothing that the "Amercan" suggests
cah shake convictions that President Jones sub
"quently changed his views, or that the measure
VIII be completed, in defiance Of his first instruc-
uons' In spite of his commissioners, in spite of
England or of France either. Why he did not re-
'' ms instructions, 1t is for him TO explain to the
people OF Texas. Whether he did attempt to
eeaii them, is yet question to be decided. We are
Onhdent in the belief that the negotiation in Mex
sO' or the proposition for independence, will not
mango the result The die is cast. The annexa-
"h viii be completed in due course of time. Even
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

sour correspondents may the New York Herald,
they please l,e disposed may be to notice
ourselves We hes leave therefore 10 say as general
that whatever may appear in the Herald about orseye
or the political transactions which occur in this quar-
Ter Il true because diccd In this pspey we
have already devoted much time 10 the statements the
Herald Whist IL incorrect than what the last Herald
says about he special mission England connection
with one of the Cabinet Not idle however than the
speruiaons which has woven about Texas from the Mex.
lean news-EpIroR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

A T PRIVATE SALE, a lot Of valuable prop
n erty, improved and unmproved, in the FRS,
Ward; the situation Of which is not to be surpassed
for beauty and heal,hiness, and on terms the most
accommodating. For further particulars apply TO
HENRY WALKER,
NAV 3l-2awlm First Ward.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31
SUPERIOR GERMAN COLOGNE.

VIZ FISCHER, importer of stationery, parch-
Wv ment, &C., has Just received so dozen gen.
uine Farina Cologne, which he will sell at 81 as
box, or 81 cents bottle, for cash.
May 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31
oFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
JoHs F. BACON, of New York, Consul of the
United States for the port Of Nassau, New Provi-
dence, vice Timothy Darling, recalled.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31
DIED.

DIED,
On the 9th instant, JOSEPHINE, daughter Of
JERoME RICHARD and JANE WRoE, aged years.
and month.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

G- F street Presbyterian Church.-The
Rev. E. Bosworth, from Cambridge, Eastern Shore,
Maryland, will, by divine permission, preach in this
church in the morning and afternoon Of next Sab
bath. Monthly concert of prayer on behalf Of mis-
sions will also be held in the evening; service be-
gin at quarter before o'clock
May 81
Mr.. EDIToR: Please TO insert the following ticket
in your paper, and you will oblge many voters of
the Second Ward.
For alderman.
CHARLES l.. COLTMAN.
Common Council.
J. L. SMITH,
s. d. KING,
J. z. DOW.
The following ticket will be supported by many
voters on Monday next:
Second Ward.
Aldermen.
JOHN WILSON
Cotnciimen.
N. B. VAN ZANDT,
S. KING,
J. E. DOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

rz-Israel C. James, c. w. James, Fl. Nd Lewis,
A. Stevenson, J. F. Johnson, J. II. Stevenson,
w A. Pierce, James Pierce, James X. Whipple,
" H. Weld o. Fl. P. Stem, Henry Plat, Will
liam Gouldin, M. Boullemet, Jesse Stansbury, A.
p;Gng and w. s. Wood, are authorized to receive
new subscribers, and make collections for the
"UaiOn"
We are requested to say the same gentlemen are
EMBARKED TO make collections for the "Globs."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

NOR RENT-The two-story brick house on
II l2th street, between and d strssts at pres
ent occupied by the undersigned. Possession can
be had about the first week in June.
ELE'R BROWN.
May I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

NOTlCE.-The subscribers to the stock of the
Magnetic Telegraph Company are hereby TO
CURED in pursuance or their articles Of agreement
and association, TO pay forthwith an instsIment of
twenty per cent on their several subscriptions The
money win be received and rccepted for At the or
Rce Of Messrs. Corcorsn e. Riggs, in this civ.
w. w. CORCORAN, I Trustees of
B. B. FRENCH, the Company.
May lT-lw [Intel.l ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

BIZ a. Green, .Aucfioneey.
+ EMON AND ORANGE TREES AT AUC-
IL TION.-On Monday, the ID Of June, shall
sell, at o'clock, p. M, at my auction room, Con-
cert Hall, Todds building, a 10, Of fine lemon and
orange trees, in full hearing.
Persons wishing to see them can have the oppor-
tunity Of so doing by calling at the store.
A. GREEN,
May 30--3t Auctionser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

&fDemocratic observation-disclosures will
be meeting of the above association in the Hall of
the Franklin engine-house, on Thursday evening
next, June S, at u o'clock.
-. Members are particularly requested to attend,
election Of officers under the new constitution.
will be held
G. w. C. HUNTINGTON.
May 30--td Secretary.
Constitution & u. s. Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-31

&s-Second Ward.--Jesse E. Dow ESQ.
will be supported, at the ensuing election, for Conn
mon Council. ~.
He will advocate a reduction Of taxes, an cconom-
cal administration Of the city government, a full
support of the public Schools and will obey the ex-
pressed will and instructions Of the people in ali re-
spects, MANY VOTERS.
May 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-29
ITEMS.

Cold WEATHER.-The Boston Journal of
Thursday says The Thermometer this morn
ing at sunrise, in this vicinity, was twenty two
degress-and the pumkins and squashes which
were unhonsed, complain bitterly of the neglect.
Considerable snow has fallen in New Hampshire,
Maine and Vermot
The New York Asylum for the Blind has re-
ceived o33 dollars from the Great Western
steamship Company, being one third of one thou
sand dollars, the sum appropriated to three chart
tabie institutions in that city, out of the money
collected from visiters to the steamship Grea,
Britain
IL Is said to be the determination of the Presi-
dent at the opening of the session of Congress- to
offer very strong views of the rights of this coun
try to all that 1t has claimed of Oregon
At Baptist Association held last week in
Raleigh, N. C., there were two Indian preachers
from the Cherokee settlement in North Carolina
The Pennsylvania State Treasurer feels conf
dent that he can meet the February interest,"
There were S24OO00 in the treasury on the LIST
inst, all available towards the payment of in
terest.
The Boston Journal says that the operations at
the charleston Navy Yard, including the repairs
of the razee Independence are suspended, and a
considerable body Of workmen are discharged.
LUNG ISLAND hAILR0AD.-Ihe Boston train
on "Wednesday arrived at New York in seven
hours thirty five minutes-lhe quickest run on
record.
CoLoRED STUDENTs-The faculty of Dart
mouth College, at Hanover, n. H., have consent
ed to receive coored students
1t is said that MIR. Cough has suffered re-
lapse and that fears entertained that he can
not recover
Cabell, the Wing candidate for Congress, has
been elected in Florida by 200 majority, over
Brockenbaugh, Democrat
The prices of Flour gave way on Friday, in
PIttsburg Sales were made 81 25, and BUYERS
were exceedingly careful. One sale at s4lS
The article went up little too rapidly
wealthy German from the banks of the
Rhine, Mr.. John Kinger has purchased plan
Iaton of four hundred and fifty acres on Allegany
river, near Kittaning, Tor the cultivation of the
grape.
Cav Dorr is at present residing in Cranston.
HIS health, though not good, is decidedly better
than when he left prison