davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BENSON e. GREEN.
cHss South hide Of the Public Square, opposite The
Hopard Hotel.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
For one year, II paid in advance, ne 90
II not paid before the close of the year, q OO
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
l Square Of IL lines, or less, one dollar for the
fest, 90 cents for each subsequent insertion
Business and Professional Cards inserted at SlO
per annum.
OTTO Merchants and business men, who adver.
hss By the year, liberal deductions will 5e made.
JOB PRINTING
OF every description, executed with neatness and
despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS
Handsomely printed, kept constantly on hand, and
for sale low
GTMessrs WIN. D. MALONE and N. B. COATES,
ore our authorized Agents, at Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
Valuable Lands for Sale.


will sell the following described lands, very
L cheap for cash, or young negroes. VIZ:
-Four hundred acres near the City of Jefferson.
in Cole county, which will make one of the bes,
farms in that neghborhood.
Three hundred and sixty acres in Randolph CO.
where now reside, we'll improved, with good
buildings. &c.
Also, three quarter sections on Yellow Creek,
one in Charlton county, and two IN Linn county.
The above lands all rich, we'll watered and tim
bered, and will make the best o. Tobacco or Hemp
Farms. will sell to suit purchasers Some good
mules, horses, oxen, or a stock of dry goods will
be taken in payment. Call and examine, as I am
determined to sell. JOB GOODAIJ.
Randolph county, April 18th, l546 6-6m
I AWNS.--A handsome article cheap, at the
IL Peoples store. RH. LAW.
Fayette, april 25th, '46.
.SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGs.-5.4 and G. 4
~ bleached and brown sheetings, 3D. and Al
shirtings, at low pri.
ces. for cash. D. KUNKLE.
Fayette, april 25th, '46.
TOTTON YARNS.--losacks best cottonyarn
" just received and for sale by
Roanoke, May 9th, l546. J. P. JOHNSTON
TNOBACCO.-Superior Aromatic Oronoco To
j. bacco, new and choice article, for chewing
received and for sale bv JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Roanoke, May 9th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
A Bargain.

A Bargain.
"A offer for sale, House and Lot, in
Glasgow, well situated for private
Ali: family and business house. The build
ingis nearly new; has four rooms above
and two below; together with kitchen, cellar,
smoke house and we'll Of first rate water in the
v.,d. WIN. BOYD.
Gl,soov January 10th, 1876. diff
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

Commission and For,carding Merchant and
Wholesale dealer in
SrApLE GROCERIES AND Brown SHEETINGs,
No SO Water Street, St. Louis
GAdvaHces made on consignments for sale in
St. Louis, New Orleans, or any of the Eastern
Cities. [St Louis, March 18th, 1916. l-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

HARpwARE--A general assortment always on
hand and for sale low by r, II Law,
Fayeue, april 25,h, 10.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

TOTTON YARNS.--losacksb best cotton yarn
~ just received and for sale by
Roanoke, May 9th, l346. ]. P. JOHNSTON
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

100 Pairs French Burr MILL STONES;
lOO Dutch anker square mesh BOLTlNG
CLOTH wove wire for FAN MILLS and SCREEN
MILL Spindles; Screws; SMUT MACHINES.
Portable GRIST MILLS for horse powers. &c
A large supply constantly kept on hand Of the hes,
qualities, manufactured and imported by the sub.
scribers.
Also-A large assortment Of CARDS for CARD.
ING MACHINES. G. & c. TODD,
No pit North First or Main Street, St. Louis Mo
ST. Louis, February It'll, 1916. 45-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13

HATS ANDCAPS.-Nutria,b beaver silk. CASH
L Il mere and wool hats; fur, cloth and seal caps.
livery low prices, for cash. D. KUNKLE.
Fayette, april 25lh, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
Wanted.

We wish to purchase Beeswax, Flaxseed, Hemp,
Flax and Tow Linen, Socks, Jeans and Linsey,
Wheat, Feathers, &c. for which we will give the
highest price. ALLEN g. HICKMAN
Fayette, april 25th, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

lcrookod as their natures. Col. TwiggS had
occasion few days since to purchase some
Mexican horses, Early in the morn some
fifty horse traders came riding up 10 the
front Of his tent, epufrlng and curbing in
their horses to show them of to good adj
vantage. The fine looking old Colonel
was sitting before his tent, in his shirt
sleeves, as the horses passed backward and
forward in review before him Sergeant
BIanco acted as interpreter, aud The nego-
,iations oon began. How much Tor that
grey horse!' lie says ho'I take it Take
the horse off, Corporal Sergeant, ask the
fellow his name His name is Jesus So
iiste--pronounced Hey-suSSc Soliste.
What 'The English of il, sir is Jesus
for his first name The scouBdrel' and
the horse traders name was put down up
on certificate. Another horse was SOLD
and the owners name asked. Jesus Toro.
What's that second namel' 'Toro, sir
that means Bull in English Good Heao
vsrsr exclaimed the Colonel --'whal crea,
lures they are for names' The trading
continued and the Colonel continued TO be
osionished, until the scene closed. Sever
al of the crowd, and ugly cuuhroat looking
fellows at that, bore the name of The two
mentioned, coupled with some of the crook
edest ard most OuilandIsh srnames that
could be imagined.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
WYOMING SEMINARY.

We were so pleased with the annual c&'
ercises Of the Kingston Seminary last 'elt|
ihat upon then recurrence, IN lUe com
nenCemenl of dis week, we did ourselves
lhe honor 10 attend them as closely outI
engagements would permit, and wa ae'
pleased 10 be soIe 10 say, with po1md.
satisfaction. The few we recognised as.
having taken part in the examinations arlI
decIamallons Of the year before, sI08clI
better than those who were 'lrf-h,' ,.eI
gleaI amount of improvement that tie -
laiumenls, care and industry Of Me Nn|
lent Principal and his Assistants was c.nr
bic OF atordng 10 Hose who desire 10 l@'
prove, and we came away satisfied lhlI ..'
pride OF the patrons in the establishment,
founded upon just and merlcd basis. "a|
had intended 10 IOtlce all and CrtU 'adg
that occurred, but our limited space pre-.
Ven's, and we must content ourselves vI,
merely mentioning whaI struck rs m.sa
The examination of the various cl8'sa'
commenced on Monday, and continued 90.
al "Wednesday noon. thorough brushing
The boys g. girls received from some hooo'
used to such things and right well did lt@
sustain themselves through it. Every DE-
parImenI showed care and attention upon
The parI OF both students aud teachor""ho''
aim seems 10 be to ground well the Pruur
pies of what they teach, so that in aIeI d'
they may always be at hand for pIdcIC.'
But amid the severer studies Of use, ".
noticed that those accomplishments "hO.
embeIlsh life were not unattended to, as O.
vnced by the numerous paintings ''
drawings which hung around the dccoia''
walls Of the Chapel. Most Of the audience
supposed many Of them TO be duc-IIno Ct"
cravings, so well had Mis-. Nelson, once
whose cara Is Ihls Department. lmTo"
lhe fine talents Of some Of her pupils
closing Of lie cxcGclses ty dtclAmai!c0
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

on the part Of the jiler 10 remove them
was met with such o determined resis'
lance by the gelters up Of the elliges,
that no further effort TO remove them
was made. At 10 o'clock crowd OF
from 600 to 5000 people from th,
city and county had ease mbled in the
Court House yard, and an address wa,
made to them by Colonel Robert } Wi.
son, approving of this expression Ct the
popular indignation, and denooncInl
the Judge and jurors, a ller winch SerIe.
Of resolutions were passed unanimously,
the substance Of which was TO condemu
the judge, and asking his unconditional
resignation, and providing for the lo
king down aud burning of HE clligies
After some further proceedings the Gg.
ures were taken down, and carried in
procession through The principa streets.
Upon Judge B's elligy label was to
be seen Of The Judge without justice,
and his name in front Upon those oI
he jurors, bribery, perjury &C., viii
their name, was labelled. a banl
Played The air of The 'Rogue's March,
and at length the procession sIoppe,
in front Of the Courl House; The efIige.
were piled up, the Judge on top, aot
and were consumed by fire, The musci
ms pIsyiDg the Dead March tn,
while. ia hour ago the immens,
crowd dispersed in good order, after at
announcement of meeting for 10 night
A motion was made his morning, il
he Alagisirale's Court. This bein
County Court day, 10 remove the fix
ures, but the justices very pludeulIy de
lined taking any step in the matter
1t was said that Mr., Clay's elligy wa
hung up al the market house, but di,
no see il, and am inclined TO doub
he fact, though he was denounced il
general and bitter terms by the Grove
or his speech upon the trial vii
write you again, should anything els
occur in relation 10 This most excitini
matter. Yours, &c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
CASE OF SHELBY FOR TIE
MURDER OF HORINE

Great Erctemem at Lerington
Ky,-Judge Hu"g IN EHgy.-Tht
onion contains The follow.
ing letter from Lexington, dated 18Th
instant, giving an account of The excite.
ment produced there by the acquiual OF
Shelby, the Murderer Of HORNE.
you will have seen, by the papers OF
his city, that Lafayette Sh eIby, who
murdered q Mr.. HORNE, in Lexington
last spring, is now at large upon bail,
mis- Il isl having been entered in The
Circui, Court, Judge Buckner presiding
on account Of The failure of the jury to
lender a virdicl. Since the discharge
of the prisoner upon a recogpi2lnce ol
$40, 600, The excitement in The public
mind has been daily increasing, Hand
bills denouncing the JUdge, Mr. Clay,
he volunteer counsel Of The prisone r,
aud the eigh, juror who were under
stood TO have been for The acquilaI Of
Shelby, were circulated over the town
and the most superficial observer could
not fail to discern the deep and irriraled
condition Of the public mind. To day
an open demonstration Of the popular
feeling was made, and for time threat.
ened the most serious consequences At
Iaylighl, the elIiges Of Judge Buckner
'nd The eight jurors were found suspen.
ded by he neck, Immediately front of
The Court House doorj and an attempt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
MIR. WILDER'S ADDRESS

| MIR. WILDER'S ADDRESS
Mr.. X A. Wilder delivered an A1l, /
before the Mechanics and Laboring Nc, /
Beneficial society atDanvIle on thsl.bi
which does him credit; and has been ,m |
lished al the request Of a committee in
Danvile papers. 1t indicates the po...
sion, by the author, Of patriotic, disr,i,
mating and poelica mind, and, t.v.
some involved sentences, and sigh, cuo.l
Of style, J IS truly beautiful projor.m.
We extract the following imaginative ,..
sage, representing statesman in I77G M.
ing forward through the vista Of Years o.,
marking the wonderful progress Of III, coo.
Try in the future. The picture is r,,,a
the style llowing--lho thouoh, r.,.
The illusions to the steam car, and =,
Telegraph, are IN an special degree, admin,
ble
'The clear bright sun, which shoro IL,
the halls Of the colonial Congress 70 yr,,
ago this day, penetrated !he veil which OIL.
ei divides the present from the future, ,,lI
through its gorgeous light the ptophe6s e.,
o( the incorruptible statesman beholJ II.
final success Of the plans be was nalu,io,
He saw the mechanics and laborcrs s,l,..
toll year aiIer year, and generation ,G,.
l.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE:

The steamship Cambria arrived al
Boston onFridsyevening,s about O'Clock,
bringing edvces from Liverpool 10 the
4lh, and London to the Sd inst.
The Corn Law Bill has passed
The Irish CoerctionBlll was defeated
The Ministry being left in The minority,
Peel resigned, and new Ministry was
formed.
I he London Times regards the new
ministry favorably. Sir Robert Peel
views it without jeslousIy and with a
friendly eye. The general impression
IS that The new Premier will hastily
wind up the business Of The session and
dissolve ParlImen, in The course Of lhe
autumn.
The settlement Of The Oregon ques-
ion has produced general Jay iuEngland; +;
i, arrived on the eve Of the dissolution OF
he NJ Muistry.
From India there is no news Of slri
king interest, nor from China.
The grain trade "a, Marx Lane Lon
don, has mol changed since the sailing
Of the Britannia
Cardna! Perrali, aged 5S years, has
been elected Pope. The foreign dele
gates did not arrive in time to vote.
Wilmer & Smiths European Times.
At lhe close of an article upon the set
llemenl of The Oregon question, bears
honorable testimony to The talents and
popularity Of the American Arnis,er in
Eogsnd, Mr.. McLsne--a gentleman
whose intelligence, respecabiIly, and
| patriotism, rt fleet credit 90 his couulry
and himself lie is universally respect.
peced, and bis popularity is certainly
not inferior to That of any former Min
lister at the Court of S.. James.'
Lord Francis Egerlon having been
raised 10 the peerage, his place in The
House Of Commons has been filled by
an American merchant, G. d. Browne
i Esq
i The heat in Paris has been so intense
thal the theatres have been deserted.
II DR.. Lardner is engaged in preparing
philosophical wark, to be called Five
years IN America
The opening Of Ike great Northerr
Railway connecting Psris and Brussels
took place June l4lh. 1t has cost $50
900, 900 frances, and will have neeC
Of $500 carriages and IT'S locomotives
A commercial union between France
q and Belgium is talked of.
| The new Minister from the Unilet
y States Berlin has passed lhrough hPsris
II ELECTION OF Pope Plus TX.
d The election Of The new Pope IS
y circumstance which has attracted mucI
e Of The attention Of the continental Jour
nals, His Holiness takes the title O
= Plus TX, His age is So, .4s regard
)" years, he is ..one Of The younges
10 oil ST. Peters successors, and If all lhu
S said of him be correct he cannot fa
- 10 make shrewd temporal ruler, in ad
= dillon 10 the functions of his spirilus
office. The Pope's dominion have hi
\, ther'o labored under the stigma of be
& ing politically and municipality, far i
q arrear of the age. BY raising the phys
N lcol condition aud the mental chaIacte
ls, of As subjects, Tho new sovereign Of th
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

There has not, as yob any vote been ta'
ken in the Senate upon The new Tariff Bill
by which any idea can be formed as TO its
fate The general belief appears to be tina,
II viii be decided by the casing vote Of lhe
Vice President If so we shall be slow to
believe that he will give his vote against
The best interest of his naive State.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

Pspal States will do much 10 corciiate
the respect and the esteem of The world,
The previous habits and character OF
the Pontff do credit 10 The judgment
and m2artislily ofthe conclave which
elected him.
The new Pontifl, who is a native Of
the popa states of noble family nearv7n-
coma, who entered the priesthood when
very young, after a severe illness, in
which he nad prayed to the Virgin for
relief, ard, being cured, he resolved il
gratitude 10 devote himself to the
church. He wss made cardinal in
1889, chiefly in consequence Of his Dip
Iom5ic services, but avowedly because
he had greatly distinguished himself by
his piety, aud by his benevolence Of
he head Of an institution 10 which he
had appropriated large portion Of his
own fortune.
According 10 The augsburg Gazette,
he fortune Of Pope Gregory XVI a.
mounts TO SOC, OOOG IN money; but in
his will he has ordered ell his effects to
be sold, and the pc toceeds added TO his
fortune ic money. are 10 be divided a.
mong his relations after the payment OF
some legacies.
FRANCE.
All the Partisan newspapers have
translated, at considerable length, the
details Of the proceedings Of Gen. Tay-
Ior in Mexico, received by the Britain.
MIA, The result of The conflicts was
and did dot cause much sur
prise, but The press, generally speaking,
ihlnk ,ha, the United States will have
TO deal as much with England ss with
Mexico.
The inlellIgcnce,of The conclusion of a
treaty fixing the boundary of Oregon, e
ceved by lhelIIbernia, caused much sur.
prise and satisfaction to the Paris jour
nalisls.
The Chamber of DppuiveS have
brought their business to close, and
he Peers will terminate theirs in the
course Of The presen; week The ses.
sion will then he closed, and lheCham-
ber Of Deputies dissolved. The new
elections wereicxpec,ed 10 lake place a.
bout the lsl Of august.
In discussion in lheChamber olDrp-
uIes on The Navy estimates, lhe Baron
Tupmer compldined with great bitter
ness oi the treaty of 1919, between
France and The United States, which he
declared had ruined the merchant ma.
lrlne Of France. Ia the course Of his
remarks he said, 'since the period we
consented 10 pay them 2j,OOO,uOo fran.
vs. 'h'y nave OelieFeu VIal II Wa5 onIy
accessory 10 talk big 10 obtain all thar
they desire. | desire, for my part, ,rha
the government shall make lhls people
understand that they owe u, if NOT graf
Itude, at least respect for the past Ii,
went on to say that it was the duty o
he government TO insist on mod flea
lion of the treaty notwithstanding II,
d'iticnlty of obtaining AcesSious from
"a people SO ardent IN defending II
smallest as wei! as its greatest interests.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25
"TRUTH wirguU': FEAR "
lGlLOUNISD1'l&G !
s.ITUHD.2r JEEV 20, 'sI0
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
C.4NAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM b. FOSTER jr.
Removal.

The Office Of The 'CoLuM8N DrmocEAT
has been Removed into the new Buck
Building, South side oi Man street, few
doors below Market.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

Death Gf C0ptuin Page IF lie o.
s. .4rmy.--The St, Louis papers an
nounce the death OF Capt Joh1 Psge,
of the 4h Infantry, lately wounded in
the battles on The Rio Graude lie
died on the l9h instant, on board The
sleamboa, Missouri on bis way 10 ST.
Louis. His remains were taken TO
thai city for inlermenl. His wife and
lamily were with him at ,be hour OF
his death. She returned from the Rio
Grsnde on the Alabama, having gone
ihiher 10 meet him. He reached New
Orleans the same day she left, and wait
ed there for her return. Ga her ami.
val at New Orleans, on the 6th, they
embal ked for St. Louis, which he was
never destined to reach alive. His
services will be rendered with graiDude
by his country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

The editor of the Lynn Pioneer pcrpe-
'ra'ed TIC following joke. A man who has
no bills against him belong 10 high order
Of Ao-jW-ry
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-07-25

-DlMAZr1nOaS2 ~zA. o. q
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

Too TRuE.-An African preacher speaking
from What is man profted if he gain the
whole world, and lose his own soul!' men
toned among o,her things that they lost their
souls by being to charitably! Seeing the
congregation asionished beyond measure at
his saying, he very emphatioally repeated it
and then proceeded to explain his meaning.
Many people, said he, attend meeting,
heai the sermon, and when it is over, they
proceedto divide it among the congregation
this part was for that man, and that part for
that woman; such denunciat ons for such
persons, these threats for you sinners-and
So continued the shrewd African, they give
away the whole sermon and keep none for
themselves
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
SPEECH OF
MIR G.. P. MARSH,
OF VERMONT, ON
THE TARIFF QUESTION.

DelirereG nMe House Of Representatives.
of:he United States, June Both, 1916.
The bi i reported by the Committee of Ways
and Means, proposing 10 reduce the duties on
imports, being under consideration in Committee
Of the Whole on the State of the Union
Mr.. MARSH said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: The reduction of the ex-
isiing tariff ofduties is urged upon grounds
o: both public and private economy. The
peculiar friends Of the measure regard il as
a panacea for all financial evils. II, as al
present, the Treasury is affected with afro
ply, a reduction Of duliUs will, il is said, re-
plenish it, by inducing great increase Of
importafOns lift is swoln with plethora, a
further reduction will serve TO deplete it,, by
diminishing the receipts Of The cnsIom-hOuse.
For both these ill-conditioDs of the national
exchequer we have, then, but one remedy,
one intallible nosirum, and that always 10
be applied 10 q single class oil citizens,
single member of the body polite, which, il
seems, has monopoliZed not only all the nu-
TRENT fluids, but all the peccant humors o:
the system. If too thin blood flow through
the public veins, quoth DIR. Walker, bleed
the mechanic, the manufacturer, and all in
erested in the prosperity OF the industrial
arts phlebotomiZe the right arm oil the re-
public if the national arteries ihrob with
TOO full pulse, then, says another Galen oil
the same school. the Chairman OF the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, you have moth
ing TO do bat TO bleed il again.
But the people, we are told, demand the
proposed change IN our revenue system, as
a measure OF private economy, because il
will enable them 10 procure their supply Of
all manufactured articles al a reduction oil
price equal 10 the amount OF duty taken of
and will. at the same time, secure 10 them a
steady foreign outlet COR their agricultural
surplus, instead of an Indifferent domestic
market
1t will be readily admitted by every per.
son acquainted with the extreme uncertainty
Of all speculaIions in political economy, that
the results ofihe intended great revolution in
our system of public finance do NOT admit Of
rigorous calculation, and that it is in con-
siderable degree purely experimental. As
an experiment, therefore, il is liable 10 the
general objection against all unnecessary,
sudden, and abrupt transitions in affairs IN
volving great and complex interests; and II
is incumbent on those who advocate tins
change, in the face OF the undeniabe gen.
eral prosperity Of all great public and private
American interests, to chow unequivocally,
that the system now in force is morally in
iquitous, that its operation is partial and OPP
pressive. beyond those moderate limits ofin-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

TREATMENT OF THE DOUGH FAcEs.--A
correspondent Of the Charleston Patriot, un-
der the head of GLORIOUS Triumph of tho
South uses this language:-
The tacticts Of the Democrats were admit
rable, and to no one is more due than to the
editor of the Union. Old Butcher coming
in the nick of time, as he did on the fatal
field of Waterloo, WAS not more decisive Of
victory, than the editorial article in the u
mon, shooting Brmkerhcf as deserter, and
DRIVING back the Ohio Democrats to their
duty. Irepeat to you, it was that article
which secured The victory--it made its APP
Pearance in an opportune moment, and was
successful, and TO the Napoleon of the press,
r'shtfully belongs the victory