davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Tiac Epaily National VVhig

rs PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF WASH
D. INGTON, EVERY DAY, at three O'Clock,
p. NJ, Sundays excepted, and is served to sub
scribers in the city, at the Navy Yard, in
Georgetown, in Alexandria, and in Baltimore, the
same evening, Mt six and quarter cents;a week,
payable to the sole agent Of the Wing, G. L. Gil
chrest, Esq, or his order. 1t is also mailed to
any part Of the United States for S. per annun,
or 81 for six months, payable IN advance Adyer-
tsemOnts Of ten lines or less inserted one time
for 80 cents. two tunes for 70 cents, three times
TOR 81, one week fer Efl,7J, two weeks for e2,75
month for j !, two months for 81, three months
for $40, six months for Sl6, one year 30, payable
always in advance.
The NATIONAL WING is what its name indicates
1t speaks the sentiments of the Wing party of
the Union on every question of public policy. Il
advocates the election to the Presidency Of Zachary
Taylor subject to the decision of Wing Ma
tOnal Convention. 1t makes war to the knife
upon all the measures and acts of the Administra-
ton deemed to be adverse TO the interests of the
country, ard exposes without fear or favor the cor
ruptions of the party in power. It's columns are
open to every in the country, for the discus
sion Of political or any other questions
In addition to politics. a large space in the
National Wing will be devoted to publications
upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and other useful
Arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine, Statis-
tics, &c. Choice specimens of American and
Foreign Literature, viii also be riven, including
sued by the Patent Office will likewise be pub
lished-thQ whole forming complete family news
paper.
The WEEKLY NATIONAL Wing, one of the
largest Newspapers in the United States is made
up from the columns of the Daily National Wing,
and is published every Saturday, for the low price
of 81 per onnum, payable in advance. double
sheet Of eight pages will be given whenever the
press of matter shall justify it,
The Memoirs of Gen. Taylor, written expressly
for the National Wing, are in course of publica-
ton. They commenced with the second number
large number of copies Of whichhave been printed
to supply calls for back numbers.
CHAS. w. FENTON,
Proprietor Of The National Wing.
p s. ALL daily, weekly, and semi-weekly pa.
pers in the United States, are requested to insert
this advertisement once week for six months,
noting the price for publishing the same at the
bottom of the advertisement, and send the paper
containing il to the National Wing Office, and
the amount will be duly RENTED. Our editorial
brethren are also requested 10 noice The National
Wing in their reading columns
Sent 25,h. 1877 IxIO1 29--Gm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Howard COUNTY, March Goth, ls47.

Mr.. II. G.. ADMINISTRATION Embrocation
having cured my wife Of the rheumatism, with
which she was afflicted in such manner rs to render
her almost helpless, and cause her to suffer the most
excruciating pain, l cheerfully bear testimony in
favor of the controlling influence your Medicine
exercises over this disease.
Yours, &c. WILLIAM PAYNE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
MANSION HOUSE,

BOONVILLE, MO.
This old and well known establishment has re-
Gently been enlarged by the addition of several
rooms, (and renovated from top to bottom, inside
and out) which will enable the proprietor to &C.
commodae at one time much larger number of
persons. His stables are attended by an excellent
ostler his table always furnished with the best the
country can afford and in short every thing prov-
ded for the comfort of his guests Old Prices.
PETER PIERCE
BOonville, June 2Ith, 1916. loft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Further Reduction OF Prices.

nESIRING to close off the remainder of our
~ goods with as little delay as possible, we
now offer
still Greater Inducements
to purchasers, and through this present month will
continue the sale of our remaining stock FOR
CASH, or to puncual customers on credit until
list March next, the accounts then to be consid-
cred due and 10 be closed by note drawing inter-
est from lst March, until paid, unless in such
cases as special arrangement may have been
made.
There is yet great variety of very desirable
goods on hand comprising most staple articles,
u large proportion of which we will sell at prices
LESS THAN COST
rather than incur the trouble and expense Of an
auction.
Castings 3!c per ID.
Cotton Yarns 90c per bunch,
do. do. and 7c per doz
Wool and Cotton cards % Boo per pair,
Calicoes, very good, from &c per yard,
Viewers Reeds &c per hundred,
Coffee Mills from 25c each
Stone Ware Sc per gallon,
Good fine boots, (smal sizes from II 80,
Good fur Hats at Sl,O0,
Cassnetts, flannes, bleached Domestcs
JacoDelts, Musins, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and all
ether goods proportonabIy low.
SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Fuyette, Jan. Sth, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
J. RIDDLESBARGER.
J. d. PERRY.

FURS, SKINS, SHNITZ, &c.
Carroll pays the highest price for skins,
Coon, or Beef hides, thick or thin,
But the Coon are wanted more than all.
AS they'll be scarce about merit Fail,
For Polk will annex all Mexico,
And Beef hides will sell very low.
Applesare wanted, both green and dry,
II sweet and sound, and not too high.
Glasgow, Jan. 18th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Esats and SaEps -.

kaGtS 0Rsu Sssps.
GHO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. The subscri-
a. bers have now in store their entire fall stock
of Hats and Caps, comprising an assortment
well adapted to the wants Of the country trade.
They will sell at prices which offer unusual in.
ducements to purchasers. The following comprise
a part of their stock:
10 doz super Hadson's Bay otter caps;
III doz No2 do do,
90 doz assorted quality Shetland SEAL
20 doz do do do do Navy shape;
100 doz assorted muskrat caps;
100 doz Oregon and Spanish leaf mohair
100 du2 hair seal do; 50 doz fur trim d cloth do;
100 dozen plain cloth, Of all palterns
30 doz oil-sik and lawn; 100 dO2 sealette do;
200 doz super mCleskin hats, fashionable;
70 doz No 2, 3 a. do do do;
20 doz super nutria do do;
$50 doz Russia, Cashmere, muakrat, black and
pearl Palo Alto hats, all shapes and quail.
tiles;
100 doz wool hats, assorted qualities and colors.
JOHN MCNEIL d. Co.,
No % Market st.
St. Louis, October 10Th, l8i7.
Varieties.
Steel beads and reticule clasps; Silk, for purses;
Sticks and Spoos; Silk and Linen hdkfs., 10 great
variety; Long Lawn do; Patent and Cotton thread;
Vestings and printed Flunnels; Jewsharps; COM
forts and buttons; Penknives and fiddle strings;
Gloves, for ladies and gents, of all kinds; Canvass
and Irish Linens; Tailors' trimmings of all kinds;
Backing; Cow hides and KNITTING pins; Spanish
saddle trees; Bride bits; Buckles; Stirrups Sad
dlers' and Shoe thread, DC, for sale by
JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Both, lS47.
ENAMILY BlBLES.--A few splenddIy bound
Il and gilt edged family bibles, for sale by
WM. r. SNELSON.
Fayette, april Oath, 1917.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

hardware and Cutlery.
Collins Axes, Trace and Log Chains,
Hinges and Screws,
Locks and Latches,
Coffee Mills, Walters,
Knives and Forks, Hammers,
Penknives and SCISSORS,
Razors and Strops, with most all articles in
this line, for sale low by JAMES B.O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October Goth, 1877.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Dissolution OF Co-Partnersh5n

Ds
ME co-partnership existing between the sub
l. scribers will be dissolved on the 25th inst.
by mutual consent. The entire stock of merchan
disc passes into the hands of Jesse Riddesbarper.
who will continue business at the old stand on
the most reasonable terms, For Cash. WeayaiI
ourselves of this opportunity to return our thanks
TO the citizens of this county for the liberal patro
mage received ut their hands, and solicit for the
new concern continuance of their confidence
and patronage. AS one of the firm will leave Fav
ette we hope those indebted, either by note or
account, will see the necessity of prompt paw
ment. After month or two an agent will he
employed to collect all balances then unpaid.
which will be both expensive and unpea SAINT TO
the parties. The books and notes will be left in
the hands of ]. Rddlesbarger, at the old stand.
Either partner is authorized to settle the business
of the firm.
J. RIDDLESBARGER
j. D. PERRY.
Fayette, Dec 25th, 1917.
P. S. John D. Perry has purchased the House
and Stock of Groceries owned and occupied bv
K, p Hanenkamp d Co., Glasgow, where he ex-
poets TO continue the Grocery and Commission
business. We solicit for him the patronage Of
our friends, ]. RIDDLESBARGER g. Co,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
Esrugs, Medicines, Books, &c,
AT REDUCED PRICES,
BY WIN. R. SN LSON,

FAYETTE, Mo-
EUST received and now opened, large and
~ well selected stock Of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Paints, Dyc-StHGS, Perfumery, Glass, &c,
which having been purchased and carefully select
ed by himsefin person and will be sold at great
reduction on former prices.
Particular attention paid to filing orders from
Physicians with FRESH MEDICINES, at a small adj
vance Oh cost.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
full assortment Of School Bookso Of every de-
scription, which will be sold lower than they can
be pu rchused this side of st. Louis. Arrange
ments have been made which will insure at all
times complete assortment.
Also, MEDICAL, Law and THEOLOGICAL Books,
NOVELS, Poetical works of different authors, AL
buns, &c, &c, all of which are offered at prices
that cannot fail to please.
Fayette, May odd lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

I ESIRING to close off the remainder of oui
~ goods with as little delay as possible, We
now offer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26
40 Gentlemen.

40 GKCraGECkksEEa.
We are Just receiving great variety of very
desirable WINTER WEAR, suitable for gentle.
men, comprising in part as follows
very superior assortment Of fine cloth,
Cheap over coating and blankets.
The best assortment of boots and shoes we
have ever seen in this market,
large assortment of beaver, muskrat and
cloth caps,
few cheap ready made over coats,
Also, a few cheap ready made pants and vests
great variety of fur hat, from 81 to $500,
Buckskin gloves, mtts and over shoes,
Cussimeres, Sattinetts and Kentucky Jeans,
Cut velvet and fancy vestng,
Fancy and plain cruvats,
SILK and linen pocket handkerchiefs, dc, DC,
which we are determined to sell at the very lowest
cash prices. ]. RlDDLESBARGER q Co.
Fuyette, October 10th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-02-26

stery also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mating, Hugs.
Brooms, Baskets, Willow Ware, Velocpede
Coaches, Transparent and Venetian Blinds, Work
Boxes, Clocks, Portable Desks, Veneers, Spanish
Moss, Beds, Bedding, &C., &C.; all very low for
Cash, and CASH ONLY, at Wholesale and Retail
0L5FGoods made to order at the shortest notice
ST. Louis, February 9th lS47.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

EXTRA ALLOWANCES. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot thus
speaks OF the speech made in the House of Rem
resentatives on the Goth inst, during the debate
on the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill,
by Mr. Stewart of Pennsylvania He places in
strong light some traits in the character of the
Democratic Presidential candidate, which NAV
not be generally known. He dearly loved to han
die the contents OF Uncle Sans strong bog
but we trust that the people will never place it
under his control:-
" Mr.. Featherston OF Mississippi, made the
hrsa speech, combining his argument to the rights
oil lerrItores on the subject of slavery. Mr..
Stewart followed, and poured broadside after
broadslde into the ship OF Locofocolsm, and at her
former and also her present commander. He was
unmerclful upon the extra allowance candidate
Oeh' lass, showing up in strong colors the vast
amount OF pubic money which he had managed
to obtain from the Government in the shane ot
salary Tor Governor, a salary as Indian Ascent At
the same period OF time, and also as Indian Com
missioner, with eight dollars per diem, together
WIN lineage am sundry rations-making in ALL
some thirty dollars per day By means of cbarg.
ing and receiving from the Government four sal.
aries at the same period of time, Mr.. Stewart
made out that Gen. Cass had obtained in the shape
Vi ezra allowances upwards of sixty thousand
ooliars OF the peoples money more than he was
uued 10 An ecnnOn4inal p bic scrv ant with
vengeance He took up the bill which Gen
lass reported IN the Senate to give the volunteers
'he ciothlog OF the regular troops at the uniform
price OF $3.50 per month each, in lieu of the sum
o. $S'oo which had previously been allowed
I H ana commented with great severity upon
zen. Oass 8 conduct in the matter. He said the
General and his friends might attempt to explain
away ana get round it, but there 1t stood in its
n Ht! aeiormlty. 1t could not be explained =
me thiS democratic champion could trump I'D
extra charges, and by setting his own accounts
las .. cretary OF War; obtain extra allowances to
sne .une OF sixty thousand dollars OF the peoples
money TO put ii in his own pocket, he could show
now saving and economical he could be in knock.
ing uown The poor volunteers clothing money
from $500 per month to $3.50 A nice man for
the people TO support! '" ~
Mr.. Stewart was frequently INTERRUPTED and
inter but he Ike pit on, only giving way
once or twice for questions to be proDonn5ed ~
hinh' winch he answered in such a manner 40 IN
orng down rounds of applause.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

MovING OF THE BALL We have had the pleas.
ure OF conversing, this week, with distinguished men,
Der of the democratic party in New York He stated
TO US that he had not written letter 10 any person re-.
speeding the new movements yet letters had poured in
upon him. unsolicited, from all parts of New York. ard
from many portions of the adjacent States all evncng
apollhcal excitement and enthusiasm isaEavor of Free
SOIL such as he had never known on any other guess
ton, even III the height of The campaign of l94O He
most confidently believed that neither Cass nor TAYLOR
could possibly get the vote of New York. Among the
letters received the day he left hcme were three from
different sections of the State; one from St Lawrence
County at the extreme north, one from Madison County
in the centre, and one from Livingston County in the
west; and ii was remarkable that each of the writers
stated, that he hardly knew of man in the county
from which he wrote who would vote for either TAYLOR
or Cass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01
Congressional proceedings.
THURSDAY, June 20.

THURSDAY, June ~.
SENATE. Mr. Phelps Of VT, held that slaves
could not be carried to Oregon, it being free ter
ritory, without their becoming emancipated. He
contended that they were property nowhere out
OF slave holding States. When he had conclud-
ed, Mr. Mason rose to speak, but gave way to
motion for the postponement of the question, and
will have the floor tomorrow.
Mr. Atherton of N. H., moved to Ike up the
bill for making appropriations for Notifications,
which was agreed to,
Mr. Underwood of KY, moved an amendment
in favor of appropriating $4,000 for repairing
the Golfer dam in the Ohio River near the Cum
berland River, which was lost by yeas and nays,
as follows: Yeas 8, Nays %. The bill was then
read third time and passed.
HOUSE. The resolution providing that Adams's
monument, in the Congressional burying- ground
be constructed of Quincy granite, was taken up.
Mr. Andrew Jackson spoke at some length in OPP
position to the same, and contended that il would
prove as expensive as the funeral ceremonies
Mr. woodward OF S. c moved that the resolution
be laid on the table, which was carried.
Several Senate bills were read third time and
passed.
The House resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole. Mr. Root of Ohio in the Chair when
the General Appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr. Pollock of Pa, being entitled to the floor,
spoke against the Administration policy.
Mr. French of KY, followed on the territorial
question.
He was followed by ]. R. Ingersoll of Pa. who
obtained the floor but gave way to motion in
favor OF the Committees rising which was car.
ried, when OH motion the House adjourned over
till to- morrow.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

HAVING The last summer tried to, -
caps, and found them to work first rate. nsod
'hem to cover grain, both loose and in bundIess
putting some fifty bundles under one cap bv max.
ing sort Of stack of them.
These caps have paid for themselves the first
season. They not only keep the hay dry but
save great deal OF time and labor, which in bav-
ing time is precious. Mine were made with
Iour yards OF cloth with little stick on each
corner, eighteen inches long, to fasten Them dow
with. They were not oiled or painted. The coat
OF the cloth was seven and half cents per ward
which made six dollars for my twenty, and have
lost that amount on what they will cover in one
storm. PLow JoGGER.
AUGUSTA, June l4th. Maine Farmer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

OoUBLE GILLIFLowERs. Ladies and other
VINO cultivate flowers are always pleased when
ehey OBTAIN handsome double Towering gilH
mower We find in Hovey's Magazine for June
an extract from European magazine, showing
now M. Louis Mulet saves seeds that will al
ways produce double flowers Choose only those
pous winch are attached to the flower stem at
e.e same nelght, that is to say, opposite each
49, VI ~. III "hirs OF three or four. The seeds
which these opposing pods contain will produce
pants bearing double howe 8, while those nlaced
alternately on the flower stem, one above The
o1her' IN the natural way, generally contain
those which will bring single flowers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01
1900. WhiIher shall they fly,
lDDnlle wrath and infinite desnair ~

"a SlGN OF PROGRESS. Congress has i,st
passed. oy unanimous vote in each house
DliI so amending our naturalization laws that am
immigrant mn who has had residence for five yeas
III ',l,s country and over two years past declared
MS MS purpose 10 become citizen, shall hencefortl
nes smaeI 10 naturalization although he may
the oo,,ae. nave been once or many times out q
debarred will now be entitled 70 na'nnei;s. Deel
out the pest feature Of the act is the evdencs !,
anoros OF the utter prostraon OF the proscr;nt;va
sPlrlt Oh nauvism.-M Y. Tribune.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

IHE BIGGEST LIE-S5O REWARD. The editor of
'he cleveland PaindeaIer on learning the nomination
OF Cass, offered to give fifty dollars for the biggest Wing
lie about him. (Ile preferred lies and offered high for
hem because he knew they could not hurt Cass much
as the TRUTH The Detroit Advertiser says several
wings are pracicng for the purse. They talk in this
way -" he is the most CONSTANT politician in the
country" said the first He is northern men with
northern principles" says another There is nothing
wrong about his old Indian Agency" said another
" lie is great General" said the next He was ac-
'ualty III battle during the last war;" said another -
lie is not Doughace," shouted one. {" He wouldn't
sell himself to the South for southern support" exclam-
ed another He is in favor of Harbor and River Inns
proVemenS, said the next, and finally another one who
mao not before tired, said "e wrote respectable and
not an insulting letter to the Chicago Convention" II
has been submitted TO the editor of the Plamdealer no
is entitled 10 the reward but his answer has not been
received.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

SERIOUS Loss FROM CARELEssNEss. Two
boys employed by Cornelius & Son, of Ph,ladel.
phia, were entrusted with sixteen hundred dol.
lars on Saturday, for the payment of the work.
men. The money was in basket, and while the
boys stopped at cake shop, some adroit tb;st
carried off the basket. They had frequently car.
ried money in the same way before, between the
store and the mandatory. One of them has
been committed to prison, In the hope of elicit.
ing farther information from him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

VANCoUvER's ISLAND. MIR. P.Jmer 81.
uiana' VINO has explored much of the countrv
norln OIL Columbia river, says Vancouver's Island
Is as large as the Island OF Great Britain. and CON
'a'ns all me resources required to make it ricb
and powerful country. ''e"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

now TO REMOVE RUST FROM rIrELy.po,.
sot, a aD;. STEEL. Rub the spots with any kind Of
in tb dsl lat and lay the articles by, wrapped
Un paper Tor two or three days then AFTER
mel rnb ~ ~. 'he grease with piece OF soft fan
stone and ' .U sPotS well with powdered rotten
De restored by rubbing with powdered emsry
on SOFT leather; and the process NAV be 6n;sb,
co WIN hnely-powdered chalk, or magnesia. ''''
american .Agriculfuyist.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

EV- ST. Kilda the most westward of the Scott.
sh chain ofslands, from its distance from the land
has often led Its inhabitants into strange mistakes.
ror nearly six months at one time they observed
MONDAY as the sabbath, and only rectified their
state OF matters, while prayers were reeularlu
and devoutly offered up for King William veay
after his decease.--.NeO Haven Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01
Gtle Daily S11p.
WORC ESTER:
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1913.

G5PTHE FOREIGN NEws by the Cambria, in this
paper will be found highly interesting and Important
We are indebted 10 Jos. Richards of Leonard'S Elk
press, for paper containing it, in advance of our regu
lar papers This excludes other matter pre-
pared for This paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

The WISCONSIN SENATOR'S Before tho
late choice of U. s. Senators in Wisconsin. the
candidates destined to be lucky were uestoned
by members of the Legislature, with regard to
Slavery Extension, Executive Patronage, &C.
Gov. Dodge replied as follows
First: am opposed to the Extension of Slay.
cry, either into territory owned or hereafter
to be acquired by the United States, and thai
shall, if elected to the Senate, vote against anv
proposition for its farther extension and for every
reasonable and just by which the area Of
Freedom may be extended.
Second: have long been of the opinion that
the Patronage OF the Executive of the United
States is greater than it should be- or than is con-
slstent with the spirit and genius OF our institu
tons, and should therefore advocate and vote
Tor all constitutional reforms having for their OBJ
Ject' It's reduction and restoration into the hands
Of the people, 'N'
Mr.. Walker responded as follows:
FsrSt' am uncompromisingly opposed to the
Extension OF Chattel Slavery into anv territorv
either now owned, or which may be hereafter
acquired by the United States
Second: am in favor of a restoration TO the
greatest practical exte mt of the patronage now in
the hands OF the President, to the people. And
not only so, but hope yet to see the Office 70
which now aspire, within the bestowal Of The
people. - '"'
These are sound doctrines, and we hone soon
to see the whole North united in favor of them
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

W We are requested 10 say that in consequence of
the hx'ures put up at the City Hail. preparatory to the
"FouI'h," the First Baptist Congregation will worship
TO morrow in their Vesry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-01

WATER flPEs' We perceive by late English pa,
per mat at recent meeting OF the Plymouth Town
Council 1t was determ ned 10 lay down glass ,oater
pipes in that town.
In some important respects glass have. important
advantages over lead, iron, or eutta nercba.