davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

Reported returns from all the counties in Missis. sipp, but six, show Fuckers majority to be l754- and the vicksburg Whig says if the remaining six counties shall have voted they dld years ago, the majority will stand 2,S72.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16
9Q Numbers-l4 D
slOl,525

a7l90 Prizes, amounting toia- ,fl sl0l, ,525 eG Whole Tickets q 25-Halves 62 l-2 cents. Packages of 30 tckets s3T 50, warranted to draw ;sft farkzgrs of go haaiff tickets, sls 75, war
 ;sisa g s as II E g isss!sF tick.
 fSr sskasas 5a :isEis iieE Esi.. spJy sssGs lIana :ssssy Office. Sorner DauIihih ana atAtsfs.ts,2 ',
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

Amusing Anecdote ef Physician T. May erne, who got immense by his practice, was consuItebd a. friend, who laid two broad pie- of gold (six and thrties) on the fable, and Sir Theodore put them m his pocket The friend was hurt at his pocketng such free; but Sir Theodore said tu him. "I made my will this morning, and if it should appear that had refused fee, T. might be deemed oa.conapos.'' z 't'fff- fsf1*f v fff
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

The investigation before the Recorder of New Or leans ofthe case of N. F. Comfy, accused of embez- zling the funds of the Canal Bank. terminated on Saturday last. the Recorder having decided that ,n
 der the acts of 1872 and lsls the charge must be sustained before the Criminal Court, thus overruline the defence of the defendants counsel, Is
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.-DO & J SEARS. 3G QaunhIn- -sI.. have the Eallnminn


 - Incidents Of q Whahng Voyage, 10 which are ad- ded observations on the scenery, manners and GUS. tons and nisslonary stations the Sandwich Islands | accompanied by numerous Li,hographic hrpts, by Fraucs Allyn Olmstead, | The Natural History qf Society in the barbarous and civilized statei hy W, Cooke Taylor, Esq L. L. D. K. A. S., in vols. l.. l ny Frederick Vm Schege, with a uleino,r of the author, by James Buston Robertson, Esq. in g vols Fragments from G@maa Prose Wriiers; translated by Sarah Austin, with Biographical Sketches of the Authors, vol, = ... .
 I% Lse and Times of Cranmsr; by the author of "IAree Experiments of Living," Sc. lvol. 1he Lye and Iimss of Martin L'aheri by the same author. i. COnesson, or tAe Blind Heart; domestic story by the aulhor oC 'The Kinsman,' sGuy Rivers,' &c. P0etical Remaias oi the aie Lucreta Maria David son, collected and arranged by her mother; with a biography hy Miss Sedgwck
 Paatoiogy, or n Systematic Survey of Human knowledgei by Roswell Park, A. M. l vol Svo.
 Treatise on the Church of Christ; designed chief. y for the use of students in theology, by the Rev. Wm. Palmer, M. A..
 The Early English Church; by Edward Churton, M. A., with Preface by tue Rt. Rev. b. Snan Ives, D. D. .
 4 DiscOurse Concerning Prayer, and the frequent ing Daily Public Prayers, by Simon Patrick, h. D. edited by Francis E. Paget, M. A. 0 . Pisee Mori, Learn to Die; by Christopher Sutton, D. D., new edition. t, -5s't
 Godiy Notifications upon the most Holy Sacrament of the Lords Supper by the same anthor SacTa Ptivata; The Private Meditations, Deyo- tions and Prayers of the Rt Rev. T. Wilson, D. D. 1hOaghs in Past Years; by the author of the Ca- thedral. .. q.
 Part End Family Secrets, or Hints to those who would make Home Happy; by Mrs Ellis, late Miss Stickney. ,'' . novl5
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

We are indebted to Gel. Tpulmu for copy of the report ofthe Comptroller of Public accounts, sub lnitting statement of the condition of the contingent fund. From this it appears that the whole amount paid out during the year is S7,69O 99--leasng an auapplied balance in the treasury of $l,445 95.
 We have no news of the proceedings of the egls-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

The yellow fever is not yet entirely extinct in New Orleans. For the twenty four hours ending on Sat srday, ut 12 o'clock there were five deaths from it.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

The eastern mail to day brought letters Ss sate due, but popapers. The BoS,pp steamer had not arrived. She haul been uti4wenty days. .t.'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

=, . :. .... f...a.,.. .. ty. f.a "Who spoke3'' said the little wheel to the cart. "Not mel always hold my tong 'said the cart, surning round the corner. ''s7H H,'4ss.' ""f
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16
UTO.DAY. ;" CAPITAL PRIZE 5000 DOLLARS 2 9-Iickefseniy One Dollar md Eipenf y-fve Cenfs fS All An M 4 SIT TIS ll1iNIS n xr 'N

.s;.., Glass No. l29 Extra. for lS4l- Authorised by the Lesisatare of the State for the Benefit of the Wetumpka Lodge No. 39. To he drawn at Mobile, THIS DAY, Nov. Is, lS4l, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the Mansion House Exchange Roy- ai-st. s.. DAVIS & CO, Managers
 90 Numbers--l4 Drawn Ballots ,'
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

The loss by the recent fire at 1yioksbprg is $8O,, 900. We have no particulars of ths conHasra-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

In very old copy of alwork now extant, on Nee- sonaucys is the following quaint passage :Qveston, z Hoss fp rsyss dssielar ,Aaswssf cvsraaicte yosr efne- a.sar.ss taa YIt.laE gh .G
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

16Sjlowessf nssh aspssacnS Se4o te plaeS.5in sasb A reliaacessa. v { .sa ss. 4sS q Sa ,3.z
 This event has occasioned much talk in this com. nfhity'' Nfaty hard tougr< are -indutged sud in- ming, which We do ,toi h1k out bfotine, to. lult lissss lAee<s talls-tls lsss.sSsrity uh all classes ofthe oainin -he, rich we as te E.poor--thelda, key as Nei,as Ais 3masterr .. , :.
 Mir, Manning lett llis place pm Saturday morning -i-w here he has gone exactly kaown.--l AdNo-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

Interest on $65 for 30 years at II per ct. PA 50 So that Georgia pays per cent for ihe pse of
 ney,. South Carolina the ca,rency, fur an C. qual term would get $l03 for paying interest on . Sl00-say for thirty years. . is0 But would receive ;$9, and interest on 8 dol
 for 30 years, bonus of 5 70 Ss 46
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

UNIONS, &c.-100 bbls Onions, 40 bbls Pota- V toes, 20 half bbs Cranberries, landing from barque Chester, and for sale by
 novl3 JEREMIAH REA.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

"His Exeellency represents, in strong an,l glowing language, the necessity of preserving the public ait, insioale. And we have the proud satisfaction of believing that such patriotic sentiments will meet hearty response from every citizen of the State of Alabama" fs.. if I-
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16
-.
 h THlsATRE.

After which, the Swiss Family willappear in their chef d'pusre, exhibiting the superb tabeaux, repre- senting the
 FRATRICIDE; OR, THE DEATH OF ABEL.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-11-16

SALT.-250 sacks in fine order, for sale by
 0 nov13 76f P. McCASKlLL, IS Com. st.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
ENTERPRISE.
BOLD ANNON

The New York Sun notices the case OF an ap.
prentice, who, at the time OF Victoria's corona
lion, clandestinely left his employer, slipped over
to England, and was spectator Of that royal
pageant His curiosity was, however gratifcd
in that particular only, and had become greatly
excited in reference to the old world in general
by the great little he had seen Of it but he pos,
ssssed no more means than were barely sufficient
to pay a steerago passage both ways. and keep
him s1arinply during his brief soourn in the great
mstfopols. To oSercome this difficulty he re
turned to New York. but not to his former en-
plOyer. He succeeded in obtaining possession o
a route for a morning penny paper, ana another
on an evening penny paper, served his customers
promptly and diligently eighteen months, laid up
ten dollars week on an average during that tine
and couple OF weeks since sailed for the eastern
hemisphere, with money enough to maintain him
a year, and carry him over the whole OF Europe
in an economical way. If he won't make Ms
way through the world, we don't know who
will
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

1t is reported that Gen. Jackson has become
insovent beyond his means, by endorsing for
relative. We hope, with our cotemporatjcS, tina!
the rumor will prove incorrect; l2% we should re.
greet to have the ex.President stripped Of his pro,
perry in his old age; although, in his old age, he
has been the instrument Of stripping thousands Of
citizens Of all their propcrty.-N J. Express.
The rumot, we are sorry to say, is not incor-
rect. A few weeks ago, VIC saw a very long let,
ter from Gen. Jackson to gentleman, who had
drawn on him for one hundred dollars. lie &C
knowledged that the money was due but stated
that he was So mserabIy embarrassed by his SO.
cutily debts as to be unable to raise evenlhe small
sum necessary to meet the draft. He said he had
some booded stock which he was willing TO give
up to the drawer Of the draft but that 100 dol
lars in money was out Of the question. We have
not, for long time, read letter that more deep.
Iy excited our sympalhes. We almost felt like
forgetting that the writer was justly chargeab,e
with having reduced tens of thousands Of his TN,
offending countrymen to a condition Of pecunia.
ry destitution more pitiable even than his own.
LoWBriic journal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

SENATOR HENDERSON, Of Mississippi, has al,
dressed letter to the people of the State which
he represents, upon the questions which he con-
siders likely to be agitated at the Extra Session
Speaking of the probability Of the passage of
bill to incorporate a Bank of tho United States,
he says
"The remedy Of National Bank is now
again, for third time 10 be resorted to, and, with
repeal of the Sub.Ireasury law, will be adopt,
ed At the called session. II can hardly be ques-
toned that the following States are in favor oil this
measure Of reform, viz Maine, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, North Caro-.
lima, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, In.
diana, Mississippi, and Michigan, in alls1, aud
having l59 Representatives out Of 242. OF the
remaining States, Pennsylvania, Illinois, and
Georgia, with 40 Representatives, set down as
doubtful upon the question. New Hampshire,
Virginia, South Carolina Alabama, Missouri, and
Arkansas, with 43 Representatives, are all the
States which think can be counted in decided
opposition. 1t is not expected, however, that tho
vote in the Congress Of May next on this measure
will conform to this computation. On me con-
truy, but bare majority in the Senate can be
/ looked for as At present organized'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
FOR THE TIMES.

FOR THE TIMES.
DEATH-APRTL 9TH. lS41
The good and gallant Harrison,
Who Thames brilliant victory won,
A patron after Washington,
Now slumbers in the grave.
Now let this grateful nation mourn
Never since bright heaven begun,
Had Liberty n brighter SOM
But God takes what he gave.
Who heard the battles dreadful peal,
Who drew his burning blade of steel,
Who made the foe his vengeance feel
It was your gallant chief.
Who saw the starred banner wave,
In triumph DER burnt Malden's grave,
Whose conquering arm the land did save,
From sore oppression's grief.
'Columbia's Sons for you he bled.
For you the northern armies led,
When allied vars their ruries spread,
Along 20 ur blood-dyed hills.
For you he crushed this warning foe,
For you be fought at Tippecunoe,
And at the walls of Fort Meigs too;--
But now the coffin fills.
All parties did in him rejoice -
He was the nations love and choice,
Called BY the PEOPLES mighty voice,
To be our President.
While at the Governments great head,
He was the tyrant-traitor dread,
And in our fathers steps did tread
Stern justice his intent.
His body lies beneath the sod,
He's gone the way our fathers trod.
His spirit rests with its own God,
In realms Of bliss afar.
Ahi why did he so soon depart;--
His monument is not Of art,
His name ia on each freeman's heart
Eugruven deeply there !.
To THE AIR OF a" Scots ,ca hG," 9'c
Who like Harrison did live,
Who his life to Freedom gave,
His dear Country's rights to save?--
None but Washington.
Who in this, or foreign cline,
Who in this, or other time,
Lived and died without a crime1
It was Harrison.
lie has won the civic-crown,
He shall. wear great renown,
Fsdeless as the golden sun,
That flames in the sky
When red stars from yonder frame,
Shall through boundless ether fame,
Brighter yet shall grow his fame,
Which shall never die.
Now yc pallid matrons conc,
And maids of brighter bloom;
Come and crown your hero's tomb,
And his glory toll,
Tell the world he has no foes,
Tell the world HIS sweet reposs,
That his fame from virtue rose.
Then bid him tarswsN
BOLD ANNON
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
4 LEAP WEAR STORY

pOnrT.- 0T----tr,. IT0 l.. ! :.
,.o,, -, ,o,.tog7, toI D1' WY ogn
ion,b;nr a,, ~ s,,oa.f, r.a5 EuL T.yn d
ina yoS,5 who bins5sd rn l- " 'o.s"' ,0o ~,
rTosion y " VIZ ''e' O. ''''
,WelI, L. said the yo,,b s.o,,,;ny s5or+ Will,
casp. and fixing his ewes rnon vaT,,,o,, ,,;., .
puzzled and foolish exnre,.fon '''''' u
well. 90 on YOU what, said The fair eros,
questoner almost impcrccp.ibIy iaclinfnr near
stlli@ht out you whal?'
why, 10, pshaw, don't know"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15


there Merchant Of Venice.
1t was the fifteenth Of May. day wei
known in the mercantile world, aud Mr.
p2rnon, man approaching the winter OF
life. retiring from the society Of his wife
and daughter, shut himself up in his cabi-
net and desiring 10 be left undisturbcd.
For time ne gave himself up to the most
distressing reflections for succession of
adverse circumstances had brought him TO
Il state Of insolvency. and his name pruba-
bly,, mi-Gt in few days be joined TO thai
Of bankrupt. Hope, however. did not de-
gcrt him. and he began TO consider arrange
mems which might be effected, and open
again to him the way Of fortune. His bills
might still be ncgOciatcd; his vessels still
! traverse the seas, and return to port safe
and prosperous. From this revere he was
reused by heightened voice. and all bis
visions of renewed credit, AMI prosperity
vanished at the sound.
Il tell YOU he is at home; know he is,
and must see him, therefore announce
me, or will enter without introduction"
| The frightened domestic opened Tic door
with a trembling hand. and reading the
card given him, announced "Nlr. Yer
mond.'
Mr.. Pcrnon was seated with his back to
the door, and therefore did not sec his IN
ccrcmonious visitor; he rose however, from
his chair, his blood feeling chilled; but he
seemed to want the power of turning his
head, and Mr.. Vcrmond was obliged TO
make the half circuit Of the table in order
to face his debtor. This person, 50 form-
dabIc TO Mr.. Pernon that he dared not raise
his eyes towards him, had mono of the
harsh features Of creditor lie was not
more than twcnty-six years of age, tall.
well made. and with a face that would have
been deemed handsome when free from the
expression it now bore Of contempt, haired
and revenge. lie was dressed in mourning,
but with so much elegance, that it might
have been supposed he had come on 4 visit
Of ceremony to the whitc-haircd man who
stood before him. When Mr.. Pernon did
at length glance furtivcly at the young man.
he saw at once that no hope remained for
MIN with this infatuated creditor and that
he was doomed to an interview which he
would have given more than & tYjlo to
avoid. lie placed chair trembling in
every joint, and the young man threw him
self into it.
$50" said he, after an interval of silence,
"you have not honorcd your bill"
Alas, no" faltered out the old man, "but
--indcod-on my honor, sir"
Eyes, yes; oalhs arc fine things" said the
young man, stcrnIy intorupting Pcrnon.
"Ah, all knew that day Of vengeance
would arrive, though did not think it
would come SO soon
"Roycngcp said Pcrnon, trembling at
the word. "Oh, sir, can yol-5O Young, 50
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

49, i'''i'N' t'lNt IN'i iliH w N'uI llDuSt-lO
this house even unto this room: | remember
it well. There is the same large chest; the
same book case. Mymothcr threw herself
at your feet. She prayed in tears. II
there be some secret cause for your pcrsc-
cution of my husband,' said she. 'at least
have pity on my boy, my poor Charles
DO not deprive Us of cverr thing. conjugc
you; allow US the means to continue his ed
ucation.' And rCcoect.' continued the
young man, still more irritatcd BY the faith
fitness Of his memory. that as 4 boy think
ing no harm, took book from the book
CASE see the same book still thcrc-and
opened it, holding it toward YOU in support
Of my mothers pleading, and Joined her in
begging that might have an cducation.-
And You, sir, snatched the book from nv
hand, saying 'CicCro-thc son Of bankrupt
hes no need Of Cicero You cave orders
that we should be driven from Your house.
and you succeeded in preventing me- con-
tlnucd Fcrmond, as nc again took the book
from its depository, and looking into It,
dashed it after on the ground. my educa-
ton, never was complotcd | cannot read
Cicero. | quilted France TO seek nv for
tune among strangers, and you sir. were a
fortunate and happy man; on the day that
you were SO Implying TO us. daughter was
born to you. There are characters that are
hardened by good fortune. From that mo.
mcnt lived but for one end, and YOU know
whether have succeeded 1t is long since
we have liquidatcd our debts to voj But
the wealth which was fortunate enough to
procure, and the rc-cstablishmcnt of my ia
Their in his former respcctabiltv were not
sufficient. What has now happened could
alone satisfy me. Yes, | confess that have
watched YOU with the eve of falcon. It
is now my turn, and YOU have neither favor
nor pity to expect from me. | will bind
YOU to the stake, as you once bound my ia
thcr.
My poor wife, sobDcd forth tA9 NOR
chant, my dear child, my sweet CcCiiC-Oh,
Ceci!c. my ci4ld.
~ hen my mother was on her knees be-
fore you. her child found no mercy at your
hands"
81 shall die cried Pornon. 1 cannot bear
the shame and humiliation prepared for me-"
MY father said the ito you, but YOU
replied, that knavcs and towards knew not
how to die"
While the old man was wringing his
Hd!liS III az Jay ana Ill" young one appear
ed to enjoy the misery he had inflicted, the
door oftho room opened softly, and young
gIrl appeared w no was evidently Ignorant
d ner father scm3air2 &5n2niS' Hhc mad en-
tcrGd SINKING win 'er arms raised as ii M
10 pace !lcF pretty hands on the oii
mans eyes: LEAVING INN to guess ""' had
mus surprise" NM ASh2'n'" o. appear
!nE thus before stranger she paused ana
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
IN ESSAY on THE CULTIVATION OF
TOBATCO


J ture is 10 make provision Tor an abundant supply
oil p.ants. Tobacco seed are very SMALL and
the plants, "hen they first spring from the ground,
crow very Sow, and would soon be smothered
by weeds il not carefully guarded against. The
places selected Tor the plant beds should be such
as would no. be likely to produce weeds. New
ground or that u,,.u has been long Sc: in grass,
would be best for tbs purpose. To guard still
I"Ftner against weeds. and to ensure thrifty
growth Of pIan.s It is essential hat the place in
w3tcl tic seeds are e tc sown Should be burnt;
! / Ugh. Burning with straw Or other light material
. ".tl 70! be sufficient. 4 ro5d coat Of brush
led upon ;ac ground intended to be used for
plan! beH and arranged 50 closely rs 10 make it
/ bum readily, serves best for the purpose. Care
must be taken also, before iayirg on the brush.
70 rake all trash from The ground, that the heat
moY readily destroy tho seeds Of any weeds which
may have been deposited there. New ground is
! a'"ays to be preferred C2r plan. beds, and brush
IS Tie material for burning the ground. But If
inc 'o'"at1 planter ha7 no new ground then ne
/ ','ust SUBSTITUTE grass land in is s.,0d, and it
sHc'!G De "rti burned hy havnS ran"e. Of logs
t!'aSe |hich are sea-0ned answer "cst( laid
a'1nS one edge 81 tne ground intended FOR plant
neo' and hc2Pea mp sc".can'Iv 10 maze them
1Hrh readily. These mus! 10 sat on fire, and
/ 1;'eT 0Uro''C the ground Which .tsy co"or sufI-
Gently they must be moved by means Of hooks
10 aGJ7coh. ground NJ, yet buIn. and 50 or in
succession. Until the entire SPACE intended tor
pant 7eo IS burnt. il ore set OF logs is not
cssso.. VI ,-'. pee as th55e as VIII ne ne
s,,ra - ,l,o...s. ne 'DueG 10 eN'4'se '"'
49,. lucy " or' NJ 1s
'H' ~ '''o'' -'''e'i'S''I'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
From the Kentucky Farmer.
PRIZE ESSAY

=. The undersigned have examined the essays on
Tobacco submitted to them by the Kentucky
State Agricultural Society, and award the pre-
MUM to that signed "a. BEATTY"
JOHN CALHOUN,
JOHN II. NcHENRY.
JAMES F. BTCKNER,
THOS. TOWLES, Jr.
Dec. 81, 1910
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

Why is lady walking before a gentle
man like the latest news1 Because she's in
advance Of the male,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15

"Niy lad, are you mail boyl' "Whoy.
YES. We don't spose fse te"'dfs boy
does ye'"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
THE BOON's LICK TENgES,
JAMES R. BENSON a. CLARK II. GREEN,
Publishers and Proprietors.
u &c Eg w =

TEEgTS
FENHlS PAPER is published weekly, at 80 in
Z advance, or 81 at the end Of the year. No
paper will be discontinued but at the option of the
Editors until ell 0trcnrngRs ire paid--and n Clilnre
sidercd new engagement
Rates OF Advertising,
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion and fifty cents n square e.
each subsequent insertion
For one square 10 months, twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising by tie yeqr, TO
the amount of fifty dollars and upwards, will be
entitled to deduction Of one third, where regu-
lar agreements entered into.
Where the insertion Of IN advertisement is or
dered without the number Of Insertions being spe-
Gifted, it will be inserted (nt the discretion Of The
proprletors) until forbid, md charged for accord
ingly.
Ali advertisements from strangers, ns we'll as
oil orders for iod-work must be accompn led with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
BRAxrox CoorER, General Agent
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JAMES HUGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie. Randolph co.
PRESLEY SHRoYER, Marshall, Saline CO.
w. f. SwiTzLER, Columbia, Boon CO.
c. P. BRowN. Platte City. Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport, Boone county.
o. Our Terms CANNOT be misunderstood
Those indebted 10 us for last years subscriptions
can make payment to the above named gentlemen;
also, advance payment for the present volume
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
Rates OF Advcrtisls2S 9,

One dollar per square, Of twelve lines, or less
Tor the first insertion, and fifty cents square f.
each subsequent insertion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-15
u FL z e a NEl z I, p II

Bass Why docst thou whct thy knife 50 ear
nnStivl
Shg.--'ro cut the Forfeiture from TINT hanlrup'
there lier.i1nt Of Ienice.