davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

HARDWARE Nails, Brads, Carpenters locks,
III stock, mortice, closet and all other kind of
locks, screws, hinges of all kinds, augurs, CHS
sells, gouges, plane irons and planes. cut Tacks,
Knives and Forks, Butcher knives, &C., &c, for
sale by ALIEN d HiChMAN
Fayette, October Sd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
EDr. H. Easterly az Go.

No. &c Chestnut Street, 81. Louis, No.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in all valuable
Family Medicines, and by special appointment OF
the proprietors, are the only authorized agents IN
st. Louis, and general agents for the Western
States and Territories for the following justly pop
ular remedies:
Buchans Hungarian Balsam of Life;
DR.. Swayne's com. syrup of Wild Cherry
Thomson's CON- syr. of Tar and Wood Nuptha;
Dalleys Magical Pain Extractor;
Jew David or Hebrew Plaster;
Detterer' Magic Hair Oil;
Dr. Halsted's Magnetic remedies;
DR.. Aliens Dyspep'ic compound;
DR.. Upham's Vegetable Pile Electuary;
Dr. Smiths Indian veg. [sugar coated[ Pills;
Vegetable Persian Pills;
Morrson's Universal Hygean Pills;
Bowers Infant Cordial; Bartine's Lotion;
Allebasi's Family Medicines, the blk salve;
do. Health Pills and Tooth ache drops;
do. Poor Mans Plaster;
Spcncer's Tonic Bitters;
Bakers DiarrhGa Specific;
DR.. Watson's Fever and Ague Pills;
Wynkoop's Tonic mixture for fever and ague;
Hemley's Worm Syrup, Ok Marrow;
Dr. Beeker's Eve Balsam;
DR.. McIane's Worm Specific;
Sherman's Medicated Toilet soap;
Nerve and Bone Imminent;
DR.. Lemue Warren's Tooth Powders;
McAlster's All-healng Ointment;
And in fact every other truly valuable medicine
now before the public, can be lad wholesale and
retail, at this family medical depot, No. 76 Ches.
nut ST., st. Louis.
Country Merchants, City and Country Drug.
giStS and dealers in medicines are invited to call
and examine our prices. They will be sold 10 per
cent. less than they can be had elsewhere in The
city. st. Louis, June Doth, lS46 l5-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
GarrOsi'S Corner.

\ SAY, Tom, guess them tarnal fools won't say
Il CAROLS Corner amt in town any more now.
The Jews have moved up in their fine new store,
and it looks like Bosting. Hogwallow and the
lower end of town, looks like way down in the
Hurricane among them gulies. The upper end of
town is the place for business and bargains. What
Carrol's Corner don't sell, the Jews give away
Well, they don't do any thing else.
Glasgow, November l4th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
LEEaSGGH Gil.

1.-TWO barrels Linseed Oil in store and for sale
l. by ALLEN g. HICKMAN.
Fayette, October Sd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
Dr. Vvsah. Es. SmcisOn,

a.. NE. VAHILEAU,
1913 Main Street, st. Louis, NO.,
Dealer in Stores, Crates, Hollow.acare. Sheet
Iron, Tim.plate, Copper, Timers Tools,
Machines, Wire, Block Tin, dc.
DEING connected with one of the most extern
ED sive Foundries in the West, and having been
several years established in St. Louis, thereby &C.
quiring thorough knowledge of what the market
requires, purchasers may depend upon always find
ing him supplied with the latest and most desirable
patterns of Cooking, Parlor, Franklin, 7 and 10
plate, Alright Fancy and plain Wood and Coal
Stoves of every variety, fancy and common coal
Crates, &C., &c.
TIMERS STocK.--Tin-plate, Block-tin, Wire,
Sheet Iron, Brazer's and Sheathing Copper, Sheet
and Block Zinc, Rivets, Wire cloth, Ears, Candle
stick springs, Timers Tools and Machines in
sets, or separate.
0~TPersons ordering, may depend upon having
their orders faithfully filled andpromptly shipped
st. Louis, May 9th, 1916. 9-lyS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
CITY HOTEL,
OOla willie, MO.

CA The subscriber returns thanks to his
$500, customers for their liberal support and
lssisEssE socts continuance Of favor.
Ss.kG5 From those who have never visited
his House, he respectfully begs trial.
Charges as low as at any other Hotel in this
city Il, b. McPHEheON:
Boonville, November 1st, lS45. 34-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
CarrOii's Corner.
New Crop Sugar at CarroIIs,

New crop sugar at CAROLS!
CARROLL'S Corner has lust received d.,
" from New Orleans 10 hhds new cron smnas
and 80 bags of Coffee. His sugar is at lea 81 three
shades better than any in town, and two coos
cheaper. The Coffee can't be beat, as few grains
make pot full. He has curiosity TO feel liLa
wholesale merchant for week or two. and tbere
fore offers few hogsheads of sugar and sacks of
retail all he can. "' VIII
Glasgow, December 26th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
Boot and Shoc-Inaker.

EU1 The subscriber grateful for the
very liberal patronage extended to
EasH ~G% him, tenders his most sincere ac-
- acknowledgements. and would inform
the public, and his patrons particularly, that he is
prepared to manufacture all articles in his line in
the most ia sbonable and durable manner.
THOMAS JONES.
Fayette, January 31st, 1916. Ally.
N. B. Two OF three good Journeyman Shoema-
kers wanted, to whom constant employment and
good wages WILDE given.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
The NaOscskila HAT.

As this light, beautiful article may be consid-
cred, par excellence, the fashionable hat, have
bestowed great care and attention in its manufac-
ture, both in procuring the best material and the
best mechanics, and in adopting the newest and
most valuable improvements made either in
France or this country. Flatterng myself that
can now produce hat equal in style and finish,
as well as in lightness and durability, TO the best
New York retail establishments, and far eXcelling
any thing made in that city, for expectation to
this or any other market.
The shape of these hats is the latest and most
fashionable, and the fact that they retain their
shape and last longer than any other hat, espe-
cially recommends them to the economical. The
public are invited to call and examine them.
JOHN MCNEIL, 3S Main St.
st. Louis, October 3lst, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
Hardware.

Hardware.
CARPENTERS Knob Locks, Hinges, Screws,
" Augurs, Planes, Axes, Hatchets, Chsels, in
fact nearly every article in the Hardware line,
which will be sold cheap by
ALLEN d HICKMAN
Fayette, October Sd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

intend keeping on hand general assortment OF
all articles in their line of business. which they
will sell on as accommodating terms as they can
be obtained in Hopard or any adjoining couny.
They are prepared to suit cash customers, and
also to extend to punctual customers the usual
credit.
for work at the highest cash prices, such green
and dry Hides, Wheat, Corn and OATS Flour,
Meal James, Linen, LinSey, &c.
They will spare no pains to merit, and shall
hope to receive, liberal share of public patro-
mage.
0a7-Shop, the White House on the corner, two
doors below f. H. Laws Store.
Fayette January 18th, 1896 45-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
Removal.

TOHN MCNEIL g. co. would respectfully in
- form the public that they have removed their
Hat and Cap Establishment to No. 90 Market
street, the store lately occupied by Barber, Hayes
d Co., and formerly by VIM. II. McKinstry,
where they will at all times have on hand fine
stock of every article in their line. The reputa.
ton of their hats they consider too well estab-
lshed to need the aid Of puff, and they take
this opportunity to assure their customers that the
same efforts that have gained that reputation shall
be continued, and that every change of style, and
every improvement in manufacture or material,
shall be instantly adopted, and no pains spared to
make their goods in every way acceptable to the
public JOHN MCNEIL d Co.,
No. % Market st.
ST. Louis, January 10Th, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
Foreign Periodicals.
Republication of


THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
AND
BLACKwoOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, Immediately on their arrival by the British
stea mers, in beautiful clear type, on line white
paper, and are faithful copies of the originals
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE being an exact fac-simile
of the Edinburgh edition.
The wide spread fame Of these splendid Peri
odicals renders it needless to say much in their
praise. As literary organs, they stand far in ad-
vance of any works of a similar stamp now pub
ished, while the political complexion Of each is
marked by dignity, candor and forbearance not
often found in works of a party character.
They embrace the views of the three great par
ties in England Wing, Tory, and Radical.--
"Backwood" and the "London Quarterly" are
TORY; the Edinburgh Review" Wing: and the
'Westminster," Radical The "Foregn Quar-
terly" is purely literary being devoted principally
to criticisms on foreign Continental Works.
The prices Of the REPRINTS are less than one
third of those of the foreign copies, and while
they are equally well got up, they afford all that
advantage to the American over the EngltSh reader
TERMS.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, $500 per annum
For any two do. o,UO
For any three do. 7,00
For all four Of the Reviews, S.OO
For Blackwood's Magazine, 300
For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews, 1000
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment OF th
regular subscription for three--the fourth cop!
being gratis.
O.rRemittances and communications must b
made in all cases without expense to the publish
ers.--rhe former may always be done through
Postmaster by Landing him the amount TO be re
mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding Tn
receipt by mail, Post paid; or the money may b
enclosed in letter, POSTPAID, directed to tn
publishers.
N. B.-The Postage all these Periodicals
reduced by the late Post Office law, to about on
third the former rates, making very importai
saving in the expense to mail subscribers
~ In all lhe principal cities and Tocns through
out the United States TO which there IS a DIRE
Rail. Road or Water communication from The CT
of Ne,o- York, these periodicals tciA be dettrere
FREE OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
ll2 Fulton ST., New-York.
September 9Th, 1916. 26-1y.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

SMITH'S SUGAR COATED PlLLS--At Car
- rolls corner, they taste, of sugar, aud not of
honey as those at the drug store
Glasgow, Nou 22d, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
= AID I'D l. E e ".
Still Cheaper.

feels confident in saying that work made by him
shall not be inferior to any manufactured in Mis-
souri,, both in point of material, workmanship,
fashion, and durability. Persons wishing anything
in his line will do well to call and see his work
before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined
to sell as low as any establishment in the upper
country, and he thinks a little lower. Call and
sac for yourselves. A good assortment of work
always on hand, if not, made to order on the
shortest notice.
The following articles will be taken in exchange
for work Hides, Beefcatte, Bacon, Wheat, Flax
seed. sc. A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow, November Sth, lS45. Boy
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

GRIND STONES.--A superior lot of Usage
~ grit for sale low, by
]. RIDDLESBARGER d. Co.
Fayette, November 9th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20
New Firm.

LELAND WRIGHT AND
A. J. WILLIS, having asso-
ciated themselves in the
SADDLING BUSINESS,
under the style Of Wright d
Willis, take this method OF
informing their friends and
the public generally, that they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28
Tho WiImot Hubbub.

Freedom and independence are the principles
which the human race has been endeavoring to
establish and organize in society, from the earli-
est records down 10 the present day. These
principles have characterised most social con-
yulsions in all times and in every land. On these
principles the people of the United States have
constructed goyerumcn, and organized society
which are now in full operation towards bound
less iu,urity.
II the people of Maine and Massachusetts,
should attempt to legislate for the people of
Georgia or Mississippi, in their domestic affairs
either directly or indirectly, it would be in
vadins the fret principles OF social independence
Urder the constitution of the United States,
here are certain great attitudes which regulate
the legislation of Congress and the power of
that body. TO attempt to overstep these limits,
Is 10 attempt to invade the first principles of So
cial and political organization.
10 the event of any territory being added to the
United States, we think il follows natural
consequence. from the principles upon which So
eieiy is founded and government organised in
ibis country, that the people OF that State Ter
ntcTy have the right to determine the social con-
dition OF It's citizens, without consulting or
becoming liable 20 their neighbors. If any OF
the aew States which may spring up in the
Mes, or South, should determine to incorporate
-In.ng t.eir Institutions the system OF the
Souh IN relation TO a certain class, what
right would the people of Massachusetts, or Con-
Isc,icut have 10 interfere with their regula-
uons} We contend that the white and black
races Of the South, as at present constituted.
are 10 proper and natural position towards
each other, and that they could not exist in any
other relation together, than that in which they
now stand The colored races living in the free
States, collectively and as class, are in the
same TiCation IN which the same race stands, as
ildiwt is, in the South, notwithstanding all
lhe cia!oS Of the fanatics, and all the noise of
The gb0i tonists. IL would not be possible TO
point out u the whole range of facts, single one
invaliaa'ng our assertion IN relation TO the con-
diton OF this race in the free States. Take any
quentity If coored people in New England or in
New YORK they are rs much separated and d.
vided. socially and politically, from the white
race, ~ both these races are in the South. In
.aet far as regards the comforts Of civil life,
tae situation Of the blacks at the South is far
superior 10 thai Of the blacks in the North.
With these views upon the general organiza-
ZION of society," and the position Of the different
races, we regard all the hubbub and fuss and
noise made about the Wilmot Proviso, both
North and South, as merely springing from the
tricks and subterfuges of politicians, who seek
10 divide the people upon false issues, or to de-
ceive them, OF to carry them away with them
selves, for other purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28
Police Intelligence.

Charge of Stealing Dog and Chain.-Under this
head in yesterdays Herald noticed the arrest OF
Mr. H. Brtton. charge OF fsoniousy taking posses
sion ofs Newfoundland dog which dog was claimed by
by Mr. Hampton Woodruff IL appears from the inves-
LEGATION before the magistrate that Mr. Brtton had the
ooS from pup, until year old, and then some
person stole him. aud since that time, which Is over two
years MI britton has been unable TO ascertain his
whereaoouts, until the other day he happened to see
MN In The possession Of negro In the street Justice
Osoorne after hearing the evidence both sides dis
missed the case and ordered Mr. Snow, the property
clerk to deliver the dog Britton remarkng
at the time that elonious intent had exhibited
by the defendant, who Is respectable man. and keeper
OF public house, Of good standing In this community
Arrest Of Fugifive-Oficer Mcfarland of the nth
ward arrived In town yesterday from New Brunswick,
N. j. having In custody woman by the name of Ann
c. Ellison, q warrant issued by Justice Ketchsm
charge Of stealing lot Of silver valued at $780,
the property of Mr. John Morrogh, residing ct No 81
Barrow street Justice Ketcham locked up for ex
animation
Sfsoiing Hafr.-Two fellows called John Hare and
James Thompson were arrested yesterday q charge
Of stealing lot of hair the property Of Mr.. II. II.
Towner, No. 225 Pearl street.
Arrest of Bank Robbers We were informed posi-
lively that arrest Of three bank burglars had been
effected at Charestown, Boston whom the officers
caught In the act of buyng their implements of trade
under the earth Of cellar which they occupied We
further informed that the Rox bury Bank bsu nix
In that vicinity had been attempted to be robbed after
the plan OF the It'll Ward Bank in this city few days
since These supposed to be the same rasoas,
on circuit from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28
Meeting OF Congress.

All eyes are beginning to be turned to WASH
ington. All classes, throughout The Union, are
anxious TO learn what Congress will do in the
ensuing session We shall endeavor, from day
10 day, TO foreshadow the movements OF all par
ties in the capitol. With this in view, we refer
the public TO the letter from our Washington cor
respondent, " Galviensis," published IN this
days paper We refer TO the statements made
by him with confidence, because he has never
mised the public. II is important TO know what
the administration and Congress intend to do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28

INTERESTING FROM VENEzuELA.-We are in
receipt of files Of the Caracas paper Ell Liberal,
up to the Goth ultmo.
In some remarks on the departure of General
IIerran from New Granada, in the capacity of
Minister Penipotentiary from that Republic to
the United States, the Caracas editor says
"south America Is imperativ. y called strengthen
her relations with her sister ut the North such init
macy viii doubtless do much towards increasing our
and population and oreover the perfection
Of political advancement and many elements Of
eury On this account, have always been surprised
that Ven.zuea has no public Minister near the govern
ment at Washington, where such minister would be
Of the greatest the best interests Of the Republic
commu ucstion and good understanding between all the
south American Republic We trust that our govern
ment viii shortly occupy itself in considering the bsne-
matte mission In the United States means Of reyivi
Tying and increasing the political and commercial re-
lstions Of the two countries"
The city of Caracas suffered much from hur-
ricane, which occurred there on the night of the
18th October; it was accompanied with rain,
thunder and lightning, and in the language of
FL Liberal, "never was there a more awful
night" The streets were everhown TO such
degree that passengers who attempted TO
cross them were in danger of being swept
away, and having their bones broken by being
dashed against the curb stones. Immense
damage was caused in the city; several bridges
were carried away by the rising of the river
Catuche. 1t was supposed that much damage
had been done in the country. Laguayra did
not suffer any damage. The amount of loss, of
course cannot be stated with certainty, but it is
certain that it cannot be less than 81 900 900.
This calamity, says Ell Liberal, from the crcum-
stances under which it has occurred, when the
country is poor, and divided in opinions, is much
more serious than il would have been in other
times OF abundance and harmony among our
citizens.
According TO the accounts received from
various quarters. it would seem that this storm
visited the whole eastern coast, causing serious
damage, and the loss of many vessels. At Gu
mana the houses in the vicinity of the city were
much damaged. AT magenta, and in Pampatar
especially, there had had been disasters in the
harbor, vessels lost, and persons drowned. 1t is
said, ALSO that at Trinidad more than fifty ves-
sells were lost.
We do not see any political news in these files
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28

NEwsPAPERs AND PoLIrIcs.-We see occa
sionally in the rossiping literature of the day,
contained in letters from Washington, various
notices OF new projects connected with the start.
ing of newspapers in that desolate, d sconsolate
city, for the purpose Of giving direction to
public opinion in this country.
A great deal Of money is wasted annually in
newspapers in Washington. The city of Wash
ington is not place for newspapers 10 flourish.
The atmosphere is politics and drt-politics and
corrupton-poiticsa and gnorsnce-politics and
folly. There is no public opinion in Washing
ion. There is no independence of mind at
Washington, unless II be in the agents and cor
respondents Of the New York press, who
are entirely distinct and separate from the
government and all the ciiquss there. Poll
ficians may collect subscriptions nominally
from fifty or a hundred persons, and estab-
lish newspapers on the faith of these sub
scriptions; but nine-tenths of such papers al
ways turn out miserable failures. No where out
of the city Of New York can a comprehensive
and independent journal exist in the United
States. The journals Of Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, and all other places,
are precisely like the provincial papers of Eng
land and France. They have a local circulation
and a name, but nothing else. In every great
civilized country the press establishes itself in
some great centre, and that centre is the metro
polls of the country. London, Paris. and New
York, are respectively the centres of England
France and the United States. In London, Par
lament meets, and the action and reaction
Of the press and Parliament are reciprocal.
The same may be said of Paris. In this
country, the very members Of Congress do not
know what public opinion is about their speeches
and other movements, until they appear in the
New York papers and return to Washington as
the true expression of public opinion. Ia that
respect Washington is Blu, favbourg OF New
York, united to it by telegraph and rail, and
Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. arc but
similar intervening wards Of this great me-
tropolis.
There is an utter waste OF money, and a
similar waste of talent, II they can get any 70
foolish, in establishing newspapers aiwashington,
or even in supporting those that exist there
But the time il rapidly approaching when,
with the exception Of an official organ Of Con
gress, giving full rsrbafim reports Of bo;hhour,s.
no paper will exist IN that city. The preseni
journals there are behlad the age utterly inade
quaio TO keep up with the spirit OF the people,
and do not comprehend the position OF this
country with the world a, large. II their anna.
BILE conductors would cease publishing -stoF
ouiright--they would save money and show
sense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28

ANOTHER FREsHEr Passengers that arrived
in this city last evening. from Columbia, rerort
that there has been another severe tfesh't IN the
Susquehunna. They also state that the Ilver
completely covers the banks Of the Underwater ca
nal. We have heard Of no other damage ,hsn
A,he carving away of fence, rails, sc. Letters
were received IN this city, lest evening, stating
that the West Branch canal was again ~ na nav,
gable order throughout ITS entire length'--F""'
Buile tin, Nor. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-28

TURKS IsLAND--We have received few num-
bers of the Turks Island Gazette, from which we
learn, that on the 9th inst, that market abun-
dainty supplied with provisions. The price of
salt was fifteen cents on board.
The immigration of Coolies in the British
West Indies, is pronounced by the journals as a
failure. Their habits and want Of physical en-
durance render them unsuited for the position
and labor required of them. The African immi-
grant, it is stated by the Turks Island Gasrtfe,
Of the case
There is no other item of interest in the papers
that have come to hand.