davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
lS4s.1 81. Louis and Brunswick. lisa
StcHm Packet KONena.

day, at 6 o'clock, P. M.-Leaves Brunswick for
St. Louis, every Friday, at 6 o'clock, A. NJ.
,CA The new and elegant pas
Isl;,s=7s==vtNga-s senger steamer ROWENA,
ssf2Sa WIN. C.JEwETT, Master, will
resume her weekly trips in the above trade, on
the opening Of navigation, and continue them
throughout the season.
The ROWENA will leave St. Louis for Bruins
wick every Tuesday, at 6 O'clock p NJ, and ar
rive at Brunswick on Thursday evening. Re-
turning, the ROWENA will leave Brunswick on
Friday morning, at 6 O'Clock; Keytesville Land
ing, at 7 o'clock; Cambridge, at 3 O'Clock, and
Glasgow, at ii o'clock, A. NJ, and will be al
arrow Rock, Boonyie, Rocheport, Providence
Nashville, Marion, Claysville, and Jefferson City,
same day; be at mouth of Usage, Cote Sans de
Sein, Shepley's Landing, Smiths Landing, Young's
Landing, Portland, Loutre Island, Hermann
Petzer's Landing, Pinkney, Washington, Point
Labadie, Augusta, Dozier's and st. Charles, on
Saturday, and arrive in st. Louis same evening
The commander of the ROWENA returns his
grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patro.
mage extended to her the past season, and hopes
by strict attention to the interests OF shippers
and accommodation of passengers, to merit snC
receive n liberal share OF custom, for the season
of lS4S. For freight or passage, apply on bonrd
or to RANNEY g. CO., St. Louis.
P. c. ARNOLD, Portland.
H. H. BABER. Jefferson City.
PHILIP CROW. Rochcport
JAMES T. JOHNSON, Boonville.
]. g. ]. ADDERTON, Arrow Rock
Y vr :; hF ! pl,% vi Glasgow.
LISBON APPLEGATE, Keytesville land
"A. McMECHAN & CO., Brunswick.
| February Doth, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

Carrolls corner is invu!nerable to the shafts of
calumny, come from what quarter it may. It's no
use to try and get the farmers who have tobacco
to sell down in the Indian Nation or I'D to old
Robideau's landing, all they want is "a per hun.
bred for their tobacco and the cash, and thew can
aud will buy goods where they can oe had the
cheapest. L'ilasgow, December 4lh, lsl7.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
At Eastern Prices.
No. 70, North Main street.

NAFlS, CORNISH & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers and Paper
Dealers, No. 206 Main Street, bet,ceen the
Virginia and Missouri Hotels,
81. Louis, No.,
HAVE always on hand an extensive assert.
L L ment of SCHOOL BOOKS. comprising all
the different kinds used in the Schools and Col
leges throughout the Union. Bank Books, of all
kinds. Medical Books, all late and popular works
A large assortment of Paper, Stationery, Fancy
Articles, Fine Cutlery. &C., &C., together with q
large stock of Miscellaneous Books, all of which
will be sold at the lowest Eastern Prices.'
st. Louis, March 4lh, 1913. 52-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

MIR. HARRISON BARNES, of Howard county, has
been severely afflicted with rheumatism, for some
five or six yeurs past He had been confined to
his bed for several months previous 70 the time
he began to use this Medicine. He had heen
under the care of some three or four different
Physicians, who all despaired of his ever getting
up. He began to use the Embrocation and con.
tinued lis use for one week. when he was able
to get up, and in ten days was sufficiently recov.
cred to attend to the business of his furm
Mr. Fl. w KRING, and CHAs. OVENS, of Fay.
elite, and oil his neighbours will bear witness 10
the truth of the above statement.
0tFPrepared only by H. c. MYERS.
AGENrs-E Klein, No. Main street, St. Louis;
c. d A. L. Peebels, Lexington; Mize d Town.
send, Independence; N. f. a. Johnson, Brunswick;
Barton 4 Brother. Glasgow; P. Grow, Rocheport;
Thos. Selby. Columbia; Hamilton McCrawley.
franklin; Maln 81 Ridley, Weston; J. Riddles
berger & Co., Fayette; B. Bruce, Randolph Co.
0FPrice-from SO cents to ST. 90 per bottle,
according to size.
Fayette, March 9th, 1917 36-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
STATE OF MISSOURI, IS '"g'ss
County Of, Howard, s % --,.,.,s.,c'---
Hoodrd Circuit Court-Tn pdcdtion.

.f PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Mary F. Tompkins. George T. White, Mary
Tompkins, Albert q. Tompkins, George Logan
and Catharine his wife, Thomas w. Tunstall and
Mary his wife and Hiram A. Tompkins:
William Tompkins, Samuel Burks and Ann NJ.
mis- wife, Philip K. Thompson and Elizabeth his
wife, VIM Clark and Frances his wife, heirs
and representatives Of John Tompkins, deceased
William Tompkins, Lancot l.. Tompkins. Frances
E. Tompkins, John Branham and Julia his wife,
- Musse and Elizabeth his wife, ---
| Brownly, and Sarah his wife, James NJ. Tomp-
kins, heirs and legal representatives Of Christie.
| pher d. Tompkins, deceased; - Tabb and
Martha his wife, Sarah Tompkins, Maria Temp
kins and Christopher Tonpkins. and all unknown
heirs and representatives Of George Tompkns,
deceased. ...... ...
George T. White one of the plaintiffs in The
case aforesaid, came before the Undersigned Clerk
of the Howard Circuit Court, on this 25th day of
February, 1913, and filed his affidavit in said case
as required by law, accompanied by petition
for partition IN the real estate of George Temp
kins, deceased, lying in the State Of Missouri,
and County Of Howard, to.wii: The W. 8. e.
Or s. g. and the @. s. c. Or. S. 3, in township 30
range 10, containing one hundred and sixty acres
And it appearing from the petition and aft.
davit of George r. White, that William Temp
kins, Samuel Burks and Ann NJ. his wife, Philip
r. Thompson and Elizabeth his wife, William
Clark and Frances his wife, the heirs and repre-
sentatives of John Tompkins, deceased; William
'Iompkins, Lsnclot l.. Tompkins, Frances E
. Tompkins, John Branham and Julia his wife
- Massie and Elizabeth his wife, -
: Brownly aud Sarah his wife, james NJ. Tompkins
T the heirs and representatives of Christopher d
rompkins, deceased; Christopher Tompkns, -
i Tabb and Martha his wife, Sarah Tompkins an
= Maria Tompkins, and all persons not mentione
Il above, heirs and representatives of said Georg
n Tompkins, deceased, are not residents Of thi
n Stae-It is therefore ordered. that notice be pub
lished in some newspaper, printed in the Count
i Of Howard and State of Missouri, once wee
: for eight weeks successfully, the last insertion tc
Z be at least four weeks before the next term c
n this Court which will commence and be holde
/ at the Court house, in sud county, on the frs
d Monday of June next, notifying said non resident
II that said petition for Partition Of said real estat
,, has been filed as herein before stated, and tina
I, the SAME will be presented to said Court on som
lie day of said next term, by said petitioners, fo
8 judgment Of Partition and other proceeding
4, therein according to the prayer thereof.
1t ACopy--Test.
IN SARSHEL BYNUl Clerk.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

FAYETTE, March Goth. 1647.
Mr. II. c. MYERs:-Dear Sir--The Embroca.
ton procured of you has entirely cured me Of
Rheumatic Pains | have been troubled with
Rheumatism for ii years, during which time
have used Hunts, Hays, Hughes and other Lini-
ments, without finding relief. Your Embrocation,
has entirely cured me, and removed all symp.
toms of that painful disease and would recon-.
mend all who are similarly afflicted, to use it
withoutdeluy. Yours, truly.
JAS. A. DOUGLASS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
A Grand Fathers Legacy.
Myers Embrocation for the Cure 81
RHEUMATISM. s

vJNHIS painful disease, which has heretofore
Il baffled the skill Of Medical men, and tho
scientific world, it Is established beyond doubt,
yields TO the application of this Medicine. The
proprietor has sufficient evidence, from those who
have been cured and has so repeatedly witnessed
its beneficial effects, that he feels no hesitation
in calling on all who are suffering, to use this
Medicine, with perfect confidence that they will
find speedy and permanent relief. II has never
yet faed to effect cure, and if properly APP
piled, IL never will. This is strong language, but
the facts Justify it. Let any One who doubts read
what those who have felt its beneficial effects
say of it. If they still doubt. let them try 1t, and
they will soon bear testimony of its efficacy. "a
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
LEoNsRD, scorr & CO.'S LIST OF
Foreign Periodicals. ID ~
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDlNBURG REVIEW.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, AND
BLACkWOOD'S EDINBURG MACHINE.

The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in beautiful clear type, on fine white
per, and are faithful copies of the originals
BLAcKwoop's MAGAZINE being an exact fac smie
of the Edinburgh edition. .tH&
The prices of the REPRINTS are less than one
third of those of the foreign copies, and while
they equally well got up. they afford all that
nta to The American the English reader.
gree TERMS. f
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews SO, 90 per annum
For any two, do. 6,OO -
For any three. do. 7,0O
For all four Of the Reviews, 500
For Blackwoods Magazine, 800 .
For Bla ckwood and the Reviews, 1000 90
A-Remittances and communications must be
made in all cases without expense to the publish
ers--The former may always be done through a
| Postmaster BY landing him the amount to be re-
mitted, taking his receipt and forwarding the
receipt by mail, Postpaid; or the money may be
enc osed il letter, Post. Paid. directed to
| LEONARD SCOTT g. CO., Publishers,
10 Fulton ST., New-York.
| Nav Is 1S47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

VT1HEAT SACKS,-l0OO two bushe osna'
w burg sacks just reed per Rowena and fo'
sale low by april j. d. PERRY, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
HOWARD COUNTY, March got

zOtn, 1541.
Mr.. H. G.. MYERs.--Sir-Your Embrocation
having cured my wife Of the Rheumatism, with
which she was afflicted in such manner as ~ render
her almost helpless, and her to suffer the most
excrucia,ng pain, cheerfully bear testimony in
favor of the controlling influence your Medicine
exercises over this disease. l ....-.r ..-
Yours, &c. WILLIAM PAYNE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29
MANSION HOUSE,

BOONVILLE, MO.
This old and we'll 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 ac-
commodate at one time much larger number OF
persons. His stables are attended by an excellent
oster, his table always furnished with the best the
country can afford, and in short every thing provi.
ded for the comfort Of his guests. Old Prices
PETER PIERCE.
Boonville, June 9th, 1916. 16-tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

The only one in the United States,
No. lO4 Market Street, Philadelphia.
MERCHANTS are respectfully informed that
IVl | continue to Manufacture all the above
goods, by the aid of steam, notwithstanding the
great opposition of parties opposed to the intro
duction of expensive improvements NV assert
ment is complete, and prices SO low, as to give
entire satisfaction.
As there is an Umbrella Store next door, Of
nearly the same name, it is important you should
remember
WIW. II. RICHARDSON,
Steam Factory, and PATENTEE of the WALKING
CANE UMBRELLA,
SIGN OF THE LADY AND EAGLE,
No. l04 Market Stree, PHILADELPHIA.
February 10Th, lS45
Attention is requested to the celebrated WALK.
ING CANE UMBRELLA, neat and beautiful article.
all the advantages of CANE and Uu.
BRELLA.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-29

Fayette, Jan. 18th, 1915
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

The bill to extend the right Of suffrage 10 the
District Of Columbia, and bill granting refuse
land in Indiana for educational purposes, and
another bill to reduce and graduate the price Of
public lands, were read twice and referred
A resolution by Nj Holmes of S. C., insiruct-
ing the Naval Committee to inquire into the cx-
pediency Of raising the rank Of the Navy, and OF
creating the office OF Admiral, was adopted.
A resolution was passed, requesting the Prcsi-
dent TO furnish letter of Gen. Taylor's OF the
9th January, lS47, in answer to the letter Of
the Secretary Of War, q copy Of which was fur
nshed to the House on the LIST March last, If not
incompatible with the public interest.
A resolution by Mr. Bolts, nluiring into the
practical operation of the Sub Treasury act, and
whether said act has been violated, was adopted
A resolution by the same, requesting the Presi-
dent to state by what law or provisions OF the
constitution, or other authority the Secretary Of
the Treasury has established tariff duties in Mex
leo, aud applied the revenue acquired thereby,
was laid over.
Mr. Clingman of N. C.. offered a resolution, re-
questing the. Secretary of War TO conmunicat
the plan Of campaign recommended by General
Scott, with copies of the charges on which the
Court Martial or Court of Inquiry has recently
been ordered, and all correspondence from Gen.
Scott since tho capture Of Vera Cruz. Z.
The House refused (yeas 80, nays 95) to sus-
pend the rules, aud the resolution lies over.
Mr. Meade Of Va. offered resolution, declar-
ing It inexpcdient to annex the whole Of Mex.
leo, and that the terms offered by Mr. Trist were
sufficient indemnity. Lies over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brattleboro, Friday, Feb. 4, lS4s.


The communication of Citizen of Putney,"
in last weeks paper, should have been accompa-
MED by few remarks; the absence of the Ed.
itor will account for the omission.
The question of fact controvertcd is of little
moment, since there was nothing in the commu-
nication of " Putney" implying censure upon the
citizens of that town-nor is It for US to defend
the conduct of the public meeting-but it is
proper to say, that the offensive conduct of the
Perfectionists was not only a necessary conse-
quence, but a positive mandatory injunction Of
their doctrine hence Citizen of Pu,ncy" will
perceive, that nothing short of remuneration of
the principles which justified that conduct, would
afford a satisfactory security for the future
What confidence could you place in the promise
Of thief that he would steal no more, who vet
insisted that he had right to steal 2 So with
the Pcrfeetiouists. While they promised an
outward observance of the law, they adhered TO
the doctrines which justified and enioincd the
practices. complained of-and even now, their
organ is by public notice suspended only, not
discontinued
The publications on the subject by US were
induced chiefly by the fact, that their pcrncious
principles had been disseminated by their news
paper organ all over the country, and the Asso-
citation at Putney held up as a model for imita-
ton. 1t was to correct impressions that had
gone abroad and TO enlghten those at distance
who were deceived by the sophislry and fatter-
ing promises of the organ, that we took the irou-
be to expose its true character.
While upon this subject it may not be out of
place to notice the affinity Of Perfectionism and
Fourierism We regard the former as practical
Fouricrism-as the condition in which it must
inevitably terminate The theory of Fouricrism
is association-associated and equal labor, profits,
property, pleasure, relaxation and consumption.
Ii is based upon the assumption that all arc
equally industrious, equally honest, and equally
capablc--ese the labor of ono would support the
idvuess Ur another. This condition OF things
would require in the members of the association
absolute perfection. Then, under the system Of
domestic relations now existing-that is, of sepa-
rate families-it would happen that the families
would be unequal. Ono family would have a
large number of children growing up and TO be
educated and maintained another might have
none. 1t is not to be supposed that the latter
would willingly see their earnings appropriated
to the support of others, with whom they had no
interest or connection; aud this would involve
the necessity of common and promiseuous asso-
citation, where all would have equal rights and
equal privileges This is Perfectionism. That
it s TO be the final condi,ion of Fouriersn, in
its perfect state, is not denied by its advocates,
but they insist that society is not yet advanced
as 10 justify this step. In other words, Perfec-
ton, and that only, is required to carry out fully
the theory of Fourierism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
THURSDAY MORNING.

The Society came to order at o'clock A. Nj.
The minutes of yesterday were read
The LIST resolution was read and unanimously
adopted.
The I'd was read, discussed by Messrs Nor
gan, Dudley, Cutter and Sampson, and unani-
mously adopted.
The Sd and and 4th resolutions were discuss
ed and recommitted for revision.
The 9th resolution was unanimously adopted
and then referred to the committee on nomina-
tons.
The 9th resolution was discussed by Messrs
Parish, Adams and Bishop, and laid on the tn
bic.
The committee reported substitute for the
Sd and 4th resolutions, which is numbered 8,
which was discussed and adopted
The Committee TO whom the 9TH resolution
was referred, reported the names of Charles
Adams, Esq, Professor George Benedict, and
George b. Shaw, Esq, to prepare the address
The 9th resolution was taken mp and unani-
mously adopted.
The 9Th resolution was read, discussed, and
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
/. Resoired, That the result of the vote On
the license question, last March, was a signal
triumph in favor of correct principles, and that
we owe it to ourselves to the State, and to the
cause OF humanity, to sustain the position taken
by the people, by more decisive vote, if posi-
bic, at the coming March Meeting.
2 RESOLVED, That the use Of Intoxicating
drinks, as a beverage, is an evil of such fearful
consequences, that 1t should receive the direct
action OF the legislature, and that as consistent
temperance men, we ought to labor until the leg.
stature shall prohibit the traffic by a direct and
positive law.
o. Resolred, That we recommend to the
friends OF Temperance in every town in the
state the immediate appointment of efficient
Committees, in every school district, to hold dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

f9S BY the Annual Report Of the MUTUAL
BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, we learn
that this Company had in force, on the LIST day
of january last, no less than 4l57 policies. That
losses to the amount Of more than dfly-one thou
sand dollars had been paid during the last year.
The amount of assets 10 meet future losses ex-
ceeds four hundred thousand dollars. On all poll
cies in force prior to JAN !, ls47, dividend is
declared of 50 per cent Comparing the bust
ness of this Company, the past with the prcccd-
ing year, the increase is snrprisingi showing that
Life Insurance is gaining daily in the estimation
of the public. We have often heard it asserted,
and We incline to the opinion ourselves, that ere
long insurance on lives will become as common
as insurance on property is at the present day.
ezy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

NEw YoRK.-A State Convention of the Old
bunker branch of the Locofoco party, has just
been held at Albany. An address and series
of resolutions were adopted, going the whole hog
for maintaining the war, plundcrine Mexico, ex-
tending slavery, g.. &c. A ticket for Prcsidcn-
tial Electors was also nominated, and preliminary
steps taken towards sending delegates to the Ma
tional Convention.
The Barnburners, or Wilmot Proyiso section
of the party, are soon TO hold a State Conyen-
ton and will doubtless repay all the kind things
said of them in the address referred to, with in-
terest They will also nominate their own ticket
for Electors, and choose their own delegates to
Baltimore. AS the quarrel wakes hot, many rich
developments will take place, for " when rogucs
fall out, honest men come ut the truth'-and no
country was ever cursed with so rotten-hearted
pack of dcmagogucs as the Locofoco leaders
in New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04

,rict meetings, and in all suitable ways, urge up
IN the people n more vigorous action on the
ubject,-and that simultaneous meetings be held
every town on the 22d Of February next
0. Resoired, That committee OF three be
appointed for the purpose Of preparing an adj
dress TO the people Of the Stntc 10 the name and
In behalf of the State Society, and that the same
he published under the direction Of the Central
committee.
G. Resoired, That as II has long been q settled
principle that the use Of Intoxicating liquors,
and the traffic in them as beverage, is an inn
morality, il is high time for the friends of tenn
perancc TO net in accordance with this principle
in all their relations to the community around
them
7. Resolved. That this convention recommend
TO the friends of Temperance in this State TO
carry ont promptly and eiiectunlly the plan Of
the central committee for increasing the circula-
ton OF the Temperance Herald.
Voted, That the Central Committee be au-
tborized TO I'll any vacancies that may exist in
their board.
Voted, That the next meeting Of the Society
be held at burlington on the third "Wednesday
of January next
The following resolutions were then adopted
Resoired. That VIC tender our cordial thanks
to the propriciofs OF this house for the use Of il
during the present session, aud 10 the people Of
this village tor their hospitality in entertaining
the members of the society.
Resoired, That the Editors Of the respective
newspapers in the State be- respectfully request
ed to publish the proceedings of this meeting.
Voted, That we now adjourn.
CHARLES ADAMS, President
NJ. p. PARrsH, Recording Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-04
Indre Mclean and the War.

Tho Cincinnati Gazette publishes the follow
-. - -, 81 nh;o ,rho
'nS ieucr' "ri''en 10 gen"V"'" " "
opinions OF our distinguished men, upon the war
and the means of cnd;ng il. should he known
-, ~ III ,e;,;.i ,,o.,t;or
'uuee "cheah occupies NY" ''
and has boon named and has many trends IN
the seyeral St,tes FIR the Prcsilency--his opin-
~, -. ., ,,-...c,.o "a, L;,tiv M
ions a"u e"gsesuohs WIZ 'he'e'o "
precatcl, and tend to direct public attention to
tho ,uinous consequences of this war:
-, -......., a.. ,o.a
A., ne.. " Asils '', n.,,o "@ H. ,c,.
y Dew ail huh, XXI NJ, J., .'s -.
nluion " .',a lhlscino'c VA vs.. s,,,t IT, ,,,
remote I'"i, Mhen inc hrsl ~" VIZ .,,,,,,
Juus'lcn,, " Mns unnecessary. wv .,,',' H." dis
nily sV .s. W in"r.Is o ~ N,ns,.n Nna
pu,cu 's,'l,o1y ~ the possesslun ~ Ia, ~
ui,h NM Songiess Wn9 ~ 80 ~, 10, nnd
power shoule pu, an emu 10 "o We" w jun anu
hohD,Aoie P1lneiPes Hill. ,...,,.
Tr nsIess upon ,s T,n III Wv ~, I,'.s,',i,sa
snou,u DC ilAne' ,ey snouu .a', ~ e ~,
~ Ieso,uson 20 o'eI Po.s " ha,d ~
ss anu a"i,g .ne u, - H. ,;,
susPenueu. no iresihe su" ~ W.
,ny i! suo",u w & =, t.,s I'm rp,,,
prloh ns' 70 ssAe sng" p9SoS M I'M, ,t D.
~, wy ,,VMs ~ '. 10 ,,,iS ~, in,S 10 Nor
uVu. Von'u nor Ns , ',u w a W. ~
requirements. rus may uS uo"e py ',e iiou,s