davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
Vol. D.

; From the Winchester (Ia) Orthopoltan.
WE ARE ALL FOR TAYLOR.
~ BY ONE OF THE B'moYs
Tune, "OM Granite State"
We are coming, we are coming,
To the battle just begun,
We've true and tried commander,
For it's Taylor leads us on;
He who fought so bravely for us,
On the eight and ninth Of May,
= And amid the fearful carnage,
On the heights OF Monterey.
We are all for Taylor,
We are all for Taylor,
We're for Fillmore and for Taylor,
For the honest and the true.
He who never has surrendered,
Though the foes stood four to one,
Is the brave and gallant Taylor,
Who will nobly lead US on;
And the ides of next November
Will record another name,
In the highest niche Of glory,
On the brightest scroll Of fame.
We are all for Taylor, &c.
Though our foes may count by legions,
We will never shun the fray,
But will bravely march to battle.
And are sure to win the day;
For It's Rough and Ready leads US,
Who has never known defeat,
And his word is ever Coward"
For he knows not a retreat.
We are all for Taylor, &c.
Where the battle RACES ,hickest
Will our gallant chief be found,
And his cheering voice be ringing
To encourage all around;
Every danger nobly scornins.
He will boldly lead the van,
To Buena Vista greeting,
For the man Of Michigan.
We are all for Taylor, &c,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
DOct. A. :. Dinwiddic,

GRATEFUL for past patronage, still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES TO the
citizens of Howard County.
OrOfice on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
al night-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank
Fayette, April 10th, l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
James w. Harris,

Commission and Forwarding Merchant. ana
Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
r IBERAL Cash advances made on all ship.
4 ments of Produce, SC. for the Southern and
Glasgow, January %, ls4s.--46 6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
l.. ID. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WTILL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in theSecQnd Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING s. bushnell, Quincy illinois.
A. A., w ! M b,S,s' ESQ., Fayetse.
W. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col.P.H. FOUNTAIN, Pontatock, Miss.
McCAmpBELL & COATES, Huntsville, Mo.
rrrOfice-McC ,MpBEL's Buildings Huntsville
MO. Randolph co., Dec. 18th, '46. 4O-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
Rich Dress Goods.

The attention of the Ladies is particularly in
yi,ed to remarkably fine and extensive variety
of Rich dress goods and trimmings
All descriptions OF Bonnets
Parasos Of oil styles and quality
Iaces and lace goods
Shawls and scarfs, DC. &c.
myl0 BOON, IALbOl ~ oNllH'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
meet winthrop ii. HOpsOn,

DOCt. winthrop H. HOPs,
TTAVING located permanently in fsyette: Ten.
I'll ders his professional service, 70 ,ns soets
the place and vicinity ana Iespecuuiy S.v ex.
cent when proe ssionaIly absent, he can at all a.,
lines he found at his office, (the.same occupied by
Gen. Clark asa law oAice) and at night at Cry
lars Tavern. lMa'e" ~'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
Joseph ID. Smith, .

SURGEON, PHYSICIAN, &c.
IIAVING located 5 miles East of Fayette. on
III the road leading to Petersburg. respectfully
offers his services 10 the citizens Of Howard.
de may always be found at the residence OF
DR.. Samuel Crews, except when professionally alb
sent March 10, '4S.--2-6n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09

it into the power of Mr.. Polk to submi, the
House resolution to Texas. We under.
stood indeed that he intended 10 submit the
Senate proposition to that Government,
but, without being satisfied tina, he would
do this, | would not vote for the resolu-
ton, and il was well ascertained that with.
out my vote it could not pass. Mr.. Hay.
wood, who had voted with me and was op-
posed to the House resolution, undertook
to converse with Mr.. Polk on the subject
and did so. He afterwards told me that he
was authorized by Mr.. Polk to say to N.Y.
self and other Senators, that if we would
pass the resolution with the amendment
proposed to be made he would not use the
House resolution but would submit the SEN
ate amendment as the sole proposition to
Texas, upon this assurance | voted for the
amendment moved by Mr.. Walker, contain
ing the substance of Mr.. Benton's bill, and
voted for the resolution as it now stands on
the statute book.
1t is matter of history that Mr.. Calhoun
did have the "audacity" to send off special
messenger with the House resolution to
Texas, on the third Of March, few minutes
before he went out of office; and that Mr..
Polk adopted and confirmed this act Of Mr..
Calhouns so admitting Texas into the Union
and placing the United States in state of
war with Mexico.
Knowing that my esteemed friend F.
P. Blair had taken deep interest in the
subject while it was before Congress, ad.
dressed a note TO him, requesting state
ment Of his recoeclions of the way the
Texas question was got through the Senate.
The following is his answer. | am. sir,
yours, BENJAMIN TAPPAN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-09
Fayette, May 81, 1913.
JNO. w. HENRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FAYETTE, MO-,

"7ILL attend to any business entrusted to him
w in the Courts of Howard, and the coun-
ties adjoining. He may be found at the Recev-
er's office, when not absent on professional busi-
ness. [Fayette, Nov. 6th 1547. 35--6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

THE MEXICAN GIEL.-There has been consde- rable talk in the city about the young woman brought from Mexico by the Duqnesne Grays. She was first noticed by the members of the company at Puebla She attracted their attention by her de- yotiou 10 the sick soldiers. She furnished provi- sions to the Americans, and did every thing her strength and circumstances enabled her to do Her conduct excited the enmiiy of her relatives, and she feared she might not be safe at home which
 be,nr known to Capt. Heron and It. Mann, she was invited to accept the protection of the con :
 pany, and has been in the ranks ever since She is now at East Liberty, where she was taken by Mir. inebiddle. In appearance she is entirely Mexican; quite feminine in manners and conver. sation and the soldiers say she is pretty and nte- gent. She is only eighteen years of age. Her name is Tfiaidad. 7-a =
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
To Partnts---i Wife wantrd-for a Son.

The N. Y Mirror publishes inc following unique marriage proposal. which it declares to be offered m good faith by gentlemen of character and re. spectabiiiiy
 An elder gentleman, in possession of an estite worth fifty thousand dollars. uuncumbered bn, which cost more, wishing to settle only son, un- der twenty-one years, of extremely good habits and who would give lis property by deed, would receive proposals from the father or friends of re speeiabie young lady, whom would be settled, under the law of the 7th of April, ls4-, which secures 10 females the sole right and control over their own property, real personal, similar amoant of property more or less, provided the young couple, when introduced, shall be pleased with each other ana voluntarily, of their own free will, shall agree 10 become man and wife.
 By this course, inc parties would be able to live in very respectable if not affiuent manner, uniting their separate estates in support of their family and affairs.
 The adyeftiser is not much of believer in what is usually called love matches, he has known many ot them to turn out any thing but that Yet he is fnli believer n love and Friendship founded on prudence, and good morals and reason, aud knows that true ellsclon often increases after mar fsge He regrets that his son Is not of age yet is most anxious 10 him settled before he leaves ths trans tory world, which he does not expect to be long. lis presumed that fathers would be anx- ious 10 settle their daughters he is to settle his son.
 n This young man will have one of the most splen- dld mansions in this State, near New York; with one hundred acres of land, which mansion and grounds are sufficiently elegant to suit the taste of any lady in this country. Address "Longinus.", :, post paid, to prevent spurious application. The editor of the Mirror will yoach for the sincerity of the proposal
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
WESTERN MILITARY INSTITUTE.
 (,FORG ETlOIYN RY

oIONOE. O0 n T. HINDER the inspection of Board of Visitors, NJ appointed by the Executive; the Adiutant Gen efal being (ex-offcio) President of the Board
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Back Water.

The organ of the order and decency party in New Hampshire, edited by their federal secretary of State, held this language in regard to Gen. Taylor six months ago:
 "HE RAISES BABIES TOR THE MARKET, and makes merchandise of his fellow
 HE HAS A HuNERED MOTHERS WITH OR WITHOUT THEIR BABIES, IN THE SHAMELESS!
 HE FURNISHES CREOLE VIEGINS FOR THE HELLS OF NEW ORLEANS, AND RIOTS ON THE RUIN OF SOULS, for whom the Man of died''
 We beg that the whigs won't take that as per sona to their candidate. Ii Is only little love To- ken frem one of the brethren.
 The doughleces in muss They must back water-eat their own words and do their best for Taylor. It's an awful pickle they are in at the best-Lima .4rgus.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
"The Old SarBia,."

few days since vessel from the African coast arrived at Salem, Mass, bringing, as passenger. one of those enormous boa constrictors that "we read of,' but which never before has been captured by man. It was caught in a heavy rope net made for the purpose. and while coiled up, this net was thrown over him, and the captain of the vessel soiemnly swears that it required the united efforts of l26 negroesfor more than hours to secure his snakeship Y He measures 30 feet in le@gth, and the morning before his arrival g eggs were found in his cage, which were deposited in single night, and the aggregate weight of these snakes eggs is 70 pounds One of the eggs being broken, was found to contain young snake seven inches long, which, immediately upon emerging from the shelt, crawlcd about the cage with great rapidty. few days, therefore, will doubtless bring the other 56 young snakes to light What nest of serpents!
 As soon the arrival of the vessel, and is ex traordinary freight were thown, several miepagerie companies detached tssfr agents for Salem, and Barnum also despatefcd his manager, HiIchcocke telegraphic dispatch, of this morning, announces that neither ef the "showmen" have, yet pur- chased thig monster-iis owner demanding Sil .000 for it.. Angevinc & Titus agent offered S7000, and Mr. Hitchcccke offered &7,s00. but neither offer has as yet been accepted This is truly val iialle repiile---N. r. Tribune.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
The auintuple Trcaty-Gen Jackson,

Gen. Jackson in Lis letter to Gen. Cars, oongrst- ulating him upon the successes oi his efforts in de- featng lie quintupie alliance, said:
 Had Great Bfi'inn obtained the sanction of France to ibis treaty, tc,th he i0te disgracef rea tydt Washiagton--so dIsIepuabie to our national character and injurious to national saftty1 then indeed We might have hung cur harps hpon the will lows; and resigned our national independence, To YOU are iaieJted for the shistl Mro,cn orer us fiom he impending danger ,cAich he raiifeafmq of the quintuple heaty by France ,rouid hape brought Hpoa ss."
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
COn.lMis>iOner's Sale,

Ter STATE OF ARKANSAS, ,
 Put.taKt CouSTy,
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, in pur- susbce of the provisions of deed of trust, ex- ecuted by Richard C. Byid and wife, and William J. Byrd and wife, 10 the Bank of The Staie of Ark ansss, on the 22d day ot November, A. D. loI3, on lots numbered, one. two, three, four five and six, in Block number Two, east ol the QusPaw line, in the city of Little Rock, 10 secure the payment of their joint note eAecuted that day 10 said Bank, for the sum of thirteen thousand three hundred and slxiy-ive dollars. and interest, payable twelve months after date, and the order of the Financial Receiver and Attorney of said Bank, the under signed, as SheTid and Commissioner, will offer for sae, at public outory, fnr cash in hand to the last and h ,best bidder thefeGor at the door of the Court House of Pulaski county, on the I6ih day of Octo- bcr, 4. D. lS4s (being the first day of the next De- tober Term of the Pulaski Circuit Court between the hours ol judicial sales the said lots numbered l,2 3. i, ,, and 6. in Block number Two, East of the Quapaw line in inc city little Rock, togett- CT ~ith all the buildings and improvements situated thereon, being the brick of stores, and the Ho. tel called the Franklin House, fronting on the Ar kansas liver, at the lower landing.
 A. ]. HUTT,
 G,..u
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
preSerling Tnnla'nfS.

In answer to the inquiry in the April number of the Cultvator, as to Inc best method of preserving the tomato, Subioin the following recipe, which have tried and found perfectly successful -
 Prepare the tomatoes as for cooking twithout seasoning, &c.i boIl them one hour, then put them m small stone jars, cork and boil lhe lars for two hours, take them out and seal them air tight: when opened, season, Sc., and cook for half an hour
 A SuhsNRInER IN $ CARntIs.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
EyMo~A~' M

DR. R. 4. WATKINS has removed v rse - D recently occupied by E. A eSsce MoSn s < a mile east Of the eity limits UT .oA i1S 1., Doages Drug Sters, wEere be may Dc 'os. ,s { the day, and, al night. when necessary s''s s,s s of emergency, Dr. LAUEIE will sa'sad 'h 1~ free of additional charge, s
 His charges, in ali cases, viii ee the s'H' city Physicians. ,,,-.--A. .cE,
 He tenders his thanks to his old ir'en-' rons, for past favors, aad hopes fer a ''A'' of their patronage. sl1
 LnLle Rock. Feb. l5, lsls.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
FEMALE coLLEcIArE INsTlTUTE.

Nearly hafa mile from tle Military Institute. TINHE 10th year has closed with 20 pupils The | Fist session will commence on the lst Mon day of March, under the management of the subscri Der aided by his former experienced assistants and will close on the 18th day of July, lsis
 Professor Hopkins lectures here to the Senior Glass of Young Ladies, every day, very fine Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, belonging this school.
 Professors Wyche and Swift attend to classes in La,n French, and Mathematics, whilst the Mili- tarv exercise in which they take no part, are going on at the other institute.
 feb, s-2i T. F. JOHNSON, Principal.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
MAP AGENTS WANTED.
~GnEma-Ec.

THE subscriber agent for II. Habsr",a' . \ continue tine formers business al his e'a ! on Main, near Markham street, and keeP s9S'- ss !. ly on hand full and well assorted stock 2. vI. ries, Dry Goods. Boots Shoes, Hardwafe' ' Vs''' &c, &c, all of which will be sold low for essb
 highest market prices will be paid for esii"o'
 JOHN KRAtSiI r,,,i. pn,L tsA- ls-iF
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
POLITICIANS REGISTER.

The Poli,cian's Register and Statistical Manual for Is4s. containing the election returns for Pres dent, Governor, Congress, &c in every state by counties for the years l6i4, 'I5 '46, i7 ape IS 4 list of the members of Congress and Governors of the sate Times of holding cleo ions; Digest of the Naturaliz ,tion Laws; the Executive Calendar. with other useful political matters.
 Single copies l2i cents--:en for Sl, or $S per hu
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
NOTICE.

' s hereby given that the Register of the Land of \ fee at Bdesvie, Arkansas, will be prepared 10 receive applications to enter the North east quarter of Section 25, in Township IT, North of Range 6 West, on "Wednesday the 10th day of May, lSiS, at II o'clock, A. M. JOHN MILLER,
 Register. 4n,;y if
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

A WH'G SfNTiMtNT.-1he following toast va: drank at whig mass meeting in Massachusetts, by an eXmeInber of Congress-
 "The Soldicl's Land kis ht- Let il be four feet by six
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

IN commencing the Twenty -serond Volume of inc \ Review We have to acknowledge the continuance of liberal patronage on he part ol the puhc. and oi an enthusiastic response hom tho Democratic ranks. to those principles of Ndhona Pohcy which II IS our endvator to eidcidaie. We have entered into extensive arrangements for great variety of novel and interesting matter that will add 10 the at traction and value 0i the new volume.
 'The new year wil be marked by one of the most exciting presidential elections, under circumstan- ces of more grave importance to our institutions that have occurred m our nalioBal history. II Is therefore of the highest consequence that the great questions which shake the union 10 its centre, should be discussed with eanness ishoriousiy investigated. and clearly understood. While the Democratic par ty is apparently split into several divisions through the very which has caused 1t to triumph In the vindicstion of old issues until new ones have become necessary, the great democratic hear Of the nation beais in unison with noble patiiotsn, and swels in an honest satisfaction al the rising goies of our westein Einpire, the ioundaiioas of which are only being laii, aud we'll II becomes us to proceed dspassionateiy ard understandingIY in the work committed 10 us. Although "thousand gene yations' are not looking down upon Us from the crests of the Alleghanes ito behold our deeds, 7 thousands vet 10 come. swsrmng the intervening yaies, will throng the Rocky Mountains, tbe Ale ghanes aud the Cordleras, all locking back 10 bless the transactions oi ISIS. ieaiul respon- sibty rests upon the democracy oi the present ge-
 
 faithful there can be no donbt. The efforts of the | Review will be exerted with fall sense of the im- portance of the cause and doubt it will be wig ] orously responded to by our subscribers. 1 The accustomed features of the Review will be i continued, includiug Portraits and Biographies of Distinguished Democrats raep whose patriotic prin- ciples aud steadincss of principle have won the con- { fdsnce oi the people.
 1 We have to remind our readers thal the low terms on wbich we furnish the Review makes 1t lndispen. sable that the payment of the subscriptions should be fh advance: and that tue expenditure incurred 10 improve the Work, cen be met only by the prompt remittance Of subscriptions
 The publication of The Review has been commit I ted 10 the charge of MT. John ". Moore, who has been connected for the last eight years with the publishing department of the Merchants Msga. zae {" and whose experience and well known ener gy .sia no doabt exert a favorable influence on the ! business, Nc. of the Review.
 All subscriptions and letters of business, will here ] after he addressed to John W. Moore, Office of the Democratic Review ITO Broadway.
 TrHOS. P KETrELL. Edifor Democratic Rsvssv.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
TIE NEW TlRIFF.

The New Tariff of lSl6, arranged in alphabetical order, with d history of inc proceedings connected with Inc passage of the act; the new Warehousing Bill, and the value of Foreign moneys as estimated at the Custom House by a late act oi Congress.
 Single copies I2ls eents-te ten for Sl or Ss per hundred
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
MONUMENT NOTICE.

A lL persons holding monies collected for the A erection of Monument in honor Of the officers and soldiers who have fallen in the Mexican W ar. are requested by the Monument Committee, 10 pay over the same without delay to the Treasurer and forward Report, or the subscription upon which the money was colected to Col. l.. J. Rearlon, Secretary of the Board
 The above notice is given because sufficient sum has not yet been receivcd by the Treasurer to de- fray the exncnscs connected with the removal to Arkansas, of those who fell at the battle of Buena Vista; and also because the Committee desires 10 know the amount that has been raised for Monu- ment purposes.
 A. F. THORNTON. Treasurer. Little Rock, Nov. 2lth, IT.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
DEHOCRlTle FEIT BOOK.

The Democratic Text Book, being compendium of the principles of the Democratic party. contain ing contributions from Inc ablest pens of the conn try, on the various political qncstions ot the day.
 Single copies l2l cens-,en for Sl, oe SS per hnndreh
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
CiSS AND BUTLER.

The Speeches of Gen Lewis cass, with biogra- phical sketch of Gen William o. Butler, by Fran cis P. Blair. which is prehxed the correspondence of Secretary Marcy and General Scott
 Single copies l2i cents-ten for Si, or s per
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
"A Small Farm to Rent

THE subscriber offers for rent sms'l '1'.,
 \ the city of Little Rock, eon' aiming I~'o or three acres. is fine land, good neiosss oss, s, adapted to market farm. L. hta~
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

tTt-lion Abbot Lawrence thus speaks of General Cass:
 know him well. have broken bread with him in hts own house. and he with me m mine. He Is gentlemaH-a man of unbemished personal char ac'er, against which nothing c,n be justly sait
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

 I'll E VoTiN DAY. Ara-TAs Washing Day. No clouds our cause now over cast, Our hopes have risen high, For we have found man al last, N ho blow the coons sky-high. With Lewis Cass. of Michigan, He is our hope and stay, Wen beat the federal nominee, Upon the voting day.
 So. 'tis march, march, drum, drnmp
 shout shout, away.
 For all the mass will go for Cass,
 Upon the voting day. We now shall make glorious fight, As the feds will soon dlskiosr, With Truth and Justice. Law and Rightss We'll row them up Salt river. One fact the whiggies cant mistake, One truth they canT gainsay, That Cass the stake Is sure to take, Upon the voting day.
 So, 'tis march, march, drum, drum,
 Shout, shout, away,
 All the mass will 20 for Cass,
 Upon the voting day. And Cass shall still our waichword be, On mountain and in valley, Til every friend of liberty, Around his name shall rally. The whigs may sing, or feast, or fast, 'Till next November moon, Twill only end in this at last. Our Cass will kill their coon. So, 'tis march, march, drum, drum,
 Shout, shout, away,
 We know the mass will go for CASS
 Upon the voting day.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08

PHILApELPuIA, March Q, II. 1 hereby certify that after lingering four years with Pulmonary Consumption, and qipen up by four Physicians, who pronounced me iHcarGble, the dis caseiwas arrested and restored 10 heaLh solely by the use of Thompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naphtha.
 MARY HANY, IS Spruce st. fgs-This invaluable Medicine is prepared only at the North East corner of F.fth and Spruce streets Philadelphia.
 Sold also by J. W. TAPE,
 Main St, Little Rock. Price of large bottles Sl; or for 8. Beware Of imitation.
 Dec. C, 1877. l3-6m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-08-08
Apra IS, ls4s s5-tf
GOdTyS Lady'S Book and Family Magazine,

GOdry7S Lady'S Book and Family Magazine, The oldest Magazine in the United States con- tains monthly sixty pages of reading matter, by the first writers in the country, twelve riore than tbe New York magazines. Two splendid steel engrav- jugs. an undeniahe authentic coored monthly Fashion plate, Model Cottages and Churches, Chochet Work, and other matters, for the Ladies, all Illustrated and we'll explained, &c., &c. -. Price for one year, which includes the lady's Dol lar Newspaper, making three publications in one month, $3 % Two copies without the I.ady's Dollar
 Newspaper, % Five copies with one to the person sending
 the club, 10 co Eight copies, l5 % Twelve copies, 20 % A specimen of either the Lady's Book, or tho Ladys DollaT Newspaper sent to any person pay ing postage on the request.
 Address, l.. A. GODEY,
 No. lI3 Chestnut Street Philadenhia