davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

so happen after putting them IN the soak
that you cannot drill the seed in for
week, don't get alarmed; two weeks
would not impair their powers of germi-
nation. After being taken out of the so.
luton, the seed of each must be mixed
with plaster, lime, or ashes.
Green Peas.--If you have not already
sown your early peas, get them as speed
lily as possible.
BeanS.--Both bunch and running may
now be planted.
CauLi fouer. Seed for fall ute may
now be sown
Cabbages.-Both the early and late va
rieties OF cabbage seed may now be sown,
and the earlier they are got in the bet
ter chance they will have of succeeding.
To protect the young plants from the
fly, put eight pounds of tobacco (the stalks
will do) i,to half a hogshead OF water;
to this add two pounds of sui phur tied up
in bag, and half peck of SCOT; let the
whole remain for some days, and, when
the cabbage plants make their appear.
ance, give them gentle sprlnkling oil
this decoction every morning and eve
ming until the plants get into leaf. Be
sides projecting the young plants from
the fly, the decoction serves to force
their growth, and prepare them for early
transportation.
Carrots, ParSnipS, BeetS-Each anC
all ofthese should be drilled early thi!
month.
Early Turnips should be got in with
out delay.
Horse RddiSh.-PIant out your hors
radish slips before another week is owe
your head.
Pepper--Now is the time to SOW.
OaionS.-It is best to get your onioi
seed drilled in, or sets transplanted, a
go as possible.
Celery,--The seed of this vegetabl
should be got in without delay.
Garlic, eeks, shives, parsley, thyme
sage, summer savory, and all other Pc
herbs, should be speedily planted or SOW
ed.
RAu5ard-- may now either so'
the seed, or transplant this excellent W
Cetable; but mind that the sooner tn
better.
Nasturtium seed should be sown earl
this month.
Melons, Squashes, Cucun'bers.-An
time after the goth of this month, par
tations of these vegetables may /
made,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
he mississippi Creole
.,o PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
= ~ ~ PREWETT'

Fire Dollars Invariably II, ,,io aavs9 g;ye
fs.1 Iinr to discontinue will please give
Perception sTsGp received for a less time '''"
ntas. inserted at the rate g, the the
TUE square, (ten lines or less, eo ~ socb
P. pei n and yg7y cents square lot cue"
nance ,,,snts which are not Limited On .HT
e[tls' asto the number OF insertloh IN ID
lcIlp, ,S a. until ordered OUT and cha's'u
Elng.I of a personal nature, whenever ae B sJ-
cl les, d he charged at the rate OF I,e0 G p
WIZ VIZ ten lines for each insertion; y
evS or public addresses, 10! the ,, oSI
i;,o5ividual persons or companies re .a WIN
ma "a advertisements, and al the same
.,Dcing Candidates for Office Will be 1e'
f sG'T Work must be paid for on delivery
yoo on letters must be paid, or they VII
attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
pVTNIoN IN HEAVEN.

sY WILLIAM LEGGEIT'
,-;gbt stars that gem the night
,,b a blissful dwelling spere,
Kindred spirits reunlte,
- death hath torn asNnder here;
.rssti /; were at once to die,
leave this blighted orb afar,
.onl,nd soul to cleave the sky,
N soar away from star to star
n how dark how drear and lone,
dssem the brightest world of bliss,
DoderinS through each radiant one
failed to find the loved of this;
s,,o no more the ties shall twine,
II deaths cold hand alone could sever;
then those stare in mockery shine,
ore hateful as they shine forever
mot beach hope, each fear,
.bs, lights the eye, or clouds the brow,
elaims there is happier sphere,
han this black world that holds US now;
he is avoice which sorrow hears,
gbsn heaviest v eighs life's CALLING choin'
Heaven that whispers-dry thy tears,
'Hz PURE IN HEART SHALL MEET again.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
Recipe for tie cure o. Fss-alA II lIozs.s
after Il has broks aza "a

Some time last sumner. nv farhs- a.
a mare that had ths 6sEala xesv szs. Az
finally he concluded . iEy an exg~ri-
msnt on the disease us Srss naze a
wash Tor her shoGli-r c., q sl3es, 81
cherry tree. and s1Ss4fr2s roef. : "a
parts O. all and hoiled then 90 -,
IRE for Aalf an hour After coollsg -
washed The eruptiOa Ssll al a..ea 4
full Of salera;Gs, working = n ~lsa -
hagers. o. ths third day, aasef taa'
treatmect. The disease asSa-e1 ecest
derable ehsages ana n the coarse e -
or twelve days tie uszrs was care&-
WI. & THOMSON
GREExrP Co. Ky Fee IS. tSs2-
S-=>-sky Fs-~~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
TIMES In MOBILE.

"Well," said we to a friend the other
day, just from Mobile, "what is the news
from the city?" ooh! stirring times
Mr.. Van Buren, was riding in coach
and four, and we were all--follOtCing him
about"
This is as concise description of an
electioneering parade as as we ever heard
--PfckessUilSe Register.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23


NV >lz-EsSS. asrs1 =. 1sye-
Tae sa4--eaf ~ 1-all caves - 80
"A rrPsv s4z--t III z-#S - ga.
are % Yes Acrz. yez eGxs 9-sz as
lr2r1 e. As1-t - AcEs-s xere -
SIRE s@-caszss s-eaz.-1 ~ - e. of
ta= lc9er c.ssa-s--7zrza-z 49, lrlsA-
Fls.eea -zzzr~- F=-sszs a4s~ A-xz go
l-r-i 8-sl-a.r - - a-=z.e1e "a
tsslrsa1r. rs lzs.sf Prseersr = -
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Eco
lis E-x-ce .1-y. N.rt5. a. r..
IS zos "a s-r el-y. a. - - LIS So
saer- - se.-a as l-v-rs- al = 9z---
allr sass=1 - ere~--s ef - taz-lszs -
ika-snz-x 4a4 satrlszs. a. ~Fs-e1 10
ex=rv wr.ek eE 80 ~.Cs Mzgaea2
f. 1-e l-zl. al a. - lzs.~ss s-=ass - -
2 ever O. r.1ska ssss.a- e. szzzrk-lz-k.
Ia sae-4l aaa-s-. aa4 ze- a sz=s~r .
+ sez-hs i-s. w.s1sas -s,Tsus ssres--s
-c-eiass11-
F Th- s2= ex-@-z1~- CT - WaE
F. 8sslsa C4sszs-. Lor1 He-Fe,s. > 49,
49, sers. sls IS eess-a,~ rH1.e-4 ts-.
co1nueat as3 ~ =afaasz-za Sc. =-
4 sres<a.-l - ;. ! elzz,. rosr ->--k -
I'D tsseSlas g~als 49,. @-ss~a4 -
n sesz3s a-sa slns.aclgv. a. - x~rv a.
a.s.-s "a aaaaa-rs, ~ ~a.E - - .S
s-c,e1 tr1sa an E.,gs 81 eeer.
S.eEh=a hss $500 Pesse.zsszs -4-a-
grass "a Is rae~-. rssae-esg ka4-'f
\ - "a M=Kaees a. - ceFtR=zv =
Ia sssa~ k.l.s.' - "a, sessssss a
uoes ssae ialla ngAs - szsa-A~S =
, IS ere-1es sezs. s. a= e. @ae. e - wsry
- he saaaer 6 - xlese. -zsr-a2- -
/, propa-cv Mr. rvl.r sasa ta- F--.s3-z-S
. u ls4s-2a - - zEsssy saaz.> n.
a-epossrre1s. Ia sAzwsr 11z>s al :
: s.rasgAt FsSke.. wezle aae-ar IS t-<sz
!. assase porEoa- S1=lAsa a2s 1>@2 ., -
, fsrr1aat- 4. IS xlsza 80 81 s>1>z.
"a. whse>. - s<z4s f<a4i. aav- 3s-
z.ea a - uzs.~14. a. 1 recssss -
eatpoarsags 4ssA aoss@a.s s1a-- 81 49,
--Ifcsss.s. tAs1sa esrsa-lv u - $500
- hss cav xeA>~1 S~@=-a- t--zut a.
sxPe-ta,1ss.-
- Fase-rx sA-2. g sxas a.A@@ = -
aarkss. eel e. 10 e11sess "a G-lrs,
Z ) 3eeus~3 zexzsas arss-y a. -. =
= srovek=i - ca1sess - Srcsz Perzcaa-
= IS. a.3 sAoa3 aass slaed ~. AaserS 4
tns 60. e aay A. exs-v - =
q xarrx - S1ss-r--s@ = 80 - =
a 80 aAi.sy. ~ s.sE - = 90 t>ss -
d serz-eas wAeA 3rst<s = - -esE.-z'
= " i.sc x--.g~s. - s<wer szsEaz=s -
h s "a lAe h.s4r ~ sr-41 - \zUrs S-s<
- "a raFsy 49, e~esly ess~asas2~e- =,
- aaxe oee7 xreasly tas.r~- ~ - -.
= of tAe Ezsssr e tA.sr eggs. = ts1--a
a 10 a-r-scax eAall--<s sx-~~..< as
- w~asoaS. - I Aaxe - Ae4-1 "a
ss.ry lassss&aal. sxsa - 49, tr,-..
81 ~ r. a.-~@P1 = $685. = 49, >
a-aaase esr>a1--z-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23
From the Metropolis

From the Metropolis.
TAKE THE RUBY WINE AWAY
Bring mefor.h fhe cup of gold,
Chased by Drud's hands of old,
Filled from yondcr fountains breast
Where the waters are at rest;
This for me-in joyoushour'
This for me-in Beauty's bower,
This for me-in manhood's prime
srb;s for me-in life's decline.
Bnng forth the humber horn,
Filled by hunters hand at morn,
From the chrystal spring that flows
Underneath the blooming rose,
Where the violet loves to sip,
Where the lilly cools her lip;
Bring me this-and [ will say,
Take the ruby wine away!
Take away the damning draught
By the bachsnalian quaffed;
Take away the liquid death
Serpents nestle in its breath,
Terror rides upon its flood
Nice surrounds it's brim in blood,
Sorrow in its bosom stlngs,
Sorrow buoyed on pleasures wings.
Dip the bucket in the well,
Where the trout delights TO dwell
Where the sparkling water sings,
As it bubbles from the springs
Where the breezes whisper sweet,
Where the happy children meet,
Draw and let the draught be nine
Take away the ruby wine!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-23

The following directions are designed
b the latitude of the Interior OF Ken
pcky; Of course, in this latitude the
|antlng must be done earlier. Any OF
pr readers can make the calculation OF
Pc difference in climate.
From the American Farmer.
GARDENING.-APRIL.
Corn--Prepdration of the seed.--ln
cling off your corn for planting, cut
Pn the little and butt.ends, so as to she'll
my from the centre Of the ear. Then
OaK your corn in solution Of saltpetre
pa decoction of horse dung; TIVE
Ounds Of saltpetre soaked in eight gal
Ons OF this decoction is the proper pro
OFiIon. After being soaked therein fol
Pftiy-eight hours or more, take 1t out
no immense it in solution of tar made
III eight gallons Of hot water and
70! oftar, stir the corn until the mixture
OOls, then take out the corp and roll |
plaster or lime, when it will be mt 10
,an'Ing. No fear need be aPprehende'
Ocut danger of the cUHn remaining i
V hrst soak for many days; but onl.
much ought to be tarred and plastere'
may be used from day to day.
Sugar Beets, Manglc WurtzeI, Car
US and PGrsnips.-Ail of these root
nay be put in any time from this till tn
uadls Of May; but the sooner the bel
y as they will have longer time to ma
ufe, and will consequently grow niue
aFger roots. The seed of neither shout
y sOwn without being soaked at lea'
OFiy'eight hours, in the same solutlo
Recommended for eo1R. fit shoui
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

NTE respectfully call the attention Of the pub.
w lie to our Spring importation of Goods,
ust received and opened in the house recently oc.
cupied by Harvey & Birch. Our assortment is
extensive and general, comprising
Dry Goods of all kinds,
Hardware,
Queensware, China and Glassware,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Bonnets,
Groceries and Dye-StuHs,
Iron, Steel and Nails,
Salt, Patent Medicines, &C., &c.
Our goods have been selected with great care,
and as the prices will be found peculiarly adapted
to these hard times, we confidently expect a con-
tinuance Of that very liberal support we have en-
joyed since commencing business. While we ten
der the usual credit TO persons Of known pune
tuaity, we invite those who purchase for cash to
call and examine our goods and prices, confident
that both will be approved Of.
A large stock of Iron and Steel Anvils, Bellows,
Vices, Screw-plates &c, &C., now on hand. war.
ranted in every instance to be of the very best
quality. Dealers in iron will find our terms liber-
al, and may always depend on first rate article,
at as low prices as any house in the State can
offer SWITZLER d SMITH
April 10TH 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
Trustees Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given, that in virtue nd by
" authority of Deed of Trust to rs executed
by Thomas w. Patten and Sarah S. Patten, his
wife, and Joseph Patten, for the use and benefit
of Isham P Embree, bearing date February Sth
1912; we will proceed to sell before the Court
House door, in the town of Fayette, Howard coun-
ty, Mo-. on the first Monday 10 October next, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand the following real estate, viz The south
west quarter Of section seven, and the north west,
the northeast and the southeast quarters Of section
eighteen, and the southwest quarter Of seventeen,
and the northwest Of the north east quarter Of
section seventeen, and the east half and the south
west quarter, and the east half of the ORTIZ west
quarter OF section sixteen, situate in township fifty
and range fourteen, containing thirteen hundred
and ninety-four acres; and the west half, and the
northwest of the northeast quarter of section one,
and the northeast of the southeast quarter of
section two in township fifty and range fifteen
containing four hundred acres; the south west
quarter of section twenty five in township fifty lone,
range fifteen, and an undivided interest in one
fourth part of moety in a certain tract or parcel
of land near the town of Fayette, being a part of
several tracts decided by James w. A. Patterson,
to the said Thomas w. Patten, and now occupied
as TAN YARD.
JOHN B. CLARK, ! T,,s,0o.
SAMUEL 7, CREWS, i'"s'ee''
Sept ID, 1872 25-i.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
CHEAP GOODS ! !
New Store !

TNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they
have just returned from the east with large sup
ply Of CHEAP d SEASONABLE GOODS,
Of every variety, which they pledge themselves to
sell on terms not surpassed bv any house in the
western country. Their goods were selected by
themselves expressly for this market, and from
their facilities in the east, their stock will be con-
stanty repleni,hed. So that their customers can
always be supplied with new and fashionable
goods, and on more reasonable terms than are
usually met with. They respectfully invite per-
sons wishing to make purchases to call and exam
inc their stock.
Their store is in the house recently occupied by
Joel Prewitt
HATTENBACK g. GOLDSTINE.
Fayette, May .2lst, lS42.-10-3m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

A meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
will be held in the College Chapel, Friday even.
ing the 9th inst, at early candle light and con.
tinue several days. A number of preachers are
expected to attend.
Rev. Messrs. Robinson and McAfee, and proba
bly, others of the Presbyterian Church. will hold a
meeting in the College Chapel, in this place. com.
mencing on Friday before the fourth Sabbath in
September and continue three or four days.
A meeting of the old Mount Pleasant Baptist
Association, will he held at Mount Gilad, four
miles east of this place, on the second Saturday
in September, and Sunday and Monday following
number of Preachers, from four or five different
Associations, will be in attendance.
Fayette, July %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
NOTICE.

I WOULD respectfully intimate to all those in
Il the State of Missouri, who are indebted to the
firm of Messrs. Bransom & Thom land Agents,
residing in the city of New York. that their notes
and other legal obligations are in my possession,
and have been assigned to me, also power of
Attorney has been executed for the purpose of
enabling me to collect and discharge the same,
and as l am DESTROYS of aff0rdng every indul-
gence as far is compatible with the instructions
already forwarded, taking into consideration the
unprecedented pressure presently existing in the
money market, propose to take in liquidation FOR
any debt due the above firm if paid previous to the
LIST of November 1912, the following description
Of bank paper and others that are generally con-
sidered current in commercial transactions The
Shaw eetown bank of Illinois, the bank of New
Orleans, and the Merchants bank Of New Orleans
payable at the Commercial bank of Natchez.
Therefore. after this limited period expires,
suits viii! be instituted against those who have
neglected TO regard this generous offer and omit
ted to settle their liabilities
Circulars will be transmitted By mail soon as
practicable, to each individual, informing him of
The amount of his Indebtedness, including interest
to the present time, consequently, they who wish
to avail themselves of the propositions already
named, will find it to their advantage to apply to
me immediately. ETER u. s. ROY,
Residence at Capt Harrison Stapleton's,
four miles south OF Fayette Howard Co., Mo.
July Ii, lS42 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
InsoIvent Debtors Notice.

A LII persons concerned or interested are hereby
IA notified that the Clerk of the Randolph
County Court, has made an order dischargiDg and
exempting the undersigned from arrest and i'm
prisonment for debt; he having previously complied
with the provisions Of the act entitled IAN act
for the relief Of insolvent debtors" Therefore,
notice is hereby given, that the first day Of the
next term Of the Randolph Circuit Court, to wit
On the third Monday in September ls42, or as
soon thereafter as hearing can be had, will ap-
ply for final hearing and discharge.
ANDREW KING.
August Goth, 1s42. 23-4t*
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03

TAKE IT AWAY! Boo-bah-oh-who
left it tn ere--who put it on our table yes
terday while we were at dinnerl That
THING there--that hustle! Who did leave
it? Our sleep is gone for a week. To
have such a thing--with such thoughts as
naturally accompany it, thrown on ones
table such weather as this is, is too bad
Oh! the imprudent wretchl--for ourself we
don't care, but to have such things exposed
to our junior, who, good simple soul is just
abut to be - He'll never look at an
other woman! Too bad! Too bad Fl!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03

UPWe have heard the invention below
mentioned spoken of several times lately,
and inasmuch as it seemed quite plausible,
for several reasons, we were disposed to
favor it, and don't know but what we have
recommended it in two or three cases
where our opinion was asked as to its util-
ity. We little thought what dangerous
position we were placing our fair friends
in, by so doing, and now hasten to make
amends by publishing the following distress
ing account of the evil effects of using
this "new invention" of dress so much in
vogue. 1t is truly distressing. Only think:
to be walking along, chatting with ones
sweetheart and squeezing her pretty little
hand, when suddenly you are enveloped
in a cloud of dust and tattered garme hts.
Then to hear the groans of the dear
creature, see the mangled garments and
bruised Oh! what an aspect But read,
girls, and take em off:
NEWEST ,lNvENrloN YEr.--The ladies OF
Boston have adopted an entirely new article for
the BUsrLE. 1t is nothing more or less than an
India rubber POUCH. charged with common at.
mospheric air; but we would caution our fem ale
friends against the use OF this new article, as
they are liable to accident. During one OF the
warmes: days Of last week, several ladies, while
promenading Washington street, were annoyed
by their bustles colapsing, and one little Miss
Of sixteen. was thrown violently against shop
window, cutting her face most horribly.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03

The TOBACCO CKor IN VIRelNrA.--The
Richmond Compiler of the 9th inst, says
that the present season has been very I'M
propitious for the growth of Tobacco, to
which is to be added the serious injury and
destruction from the great quantity of rain
aud the heavy freshets in the principal to-
bacco growing regions of the State. The
Geld weather has caused the leaves to come
up uncommonly narrow, and destitute of
their wonted rich and luxurious appear
ance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
Notice TO all Concerned.

NHE undersigned having been appointed Com
Il missioner in Bankruptcy for the County of
Randolph, Mo-, hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims against any bankrupt residing in
said county, that he will attend at the Court House
in Huntsville, on the 10Th day of September next,
for the purpose of receiving proof of said claims
GARLAND REID, Commissioner.
August 9th, 1912. 24-lt
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03

AQUERY.-Why do young girls between
the ages of sixteen and twenty invariably
declare that they never will marry and
just as invariably marry the first offer they
have3-BoSton Times.
It's way they have.-Picayune.
No-it's away they go.--Aurora.
It's always the way they "go it" and
"done haze" ,oent it, till they were gone.
Mound City.
It's because they invariably" mean the
reverse of what they say.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03

We copy the following extract from the
Reading (Pa) Gazette, and although it
contains much truth, yet it plainly shows
the editor has never been "from home;''
could he pay visit to the West and roam
with our beautiful maidens over the bound
less prairies, he would then be able to
form some idea of the enjoyments of life,
and perhaps not think Reading the only
paradise on earth. We think Fayette more
deserving of that cognomen than the old
dutch town of Reading, although it was
once our home.
"Reading is paradise Of place and no mis-.
take and the only way a natiue can properly
appreciate lis numerous excellencies is by endur.
ing an exile Of half dozen years or 50. 1t is
very natural for persons to get tired Of place
in which they have resided all their life time
The desire, in young men especially, to "see the
world" is very strong. Thoroughly stated with
the monotony OF residence in country town
they long for change. To some the bound.
less prairies Of the West are the elysian fields in
which they desire to roam free as the wild horse,
without curb or restraint-the crowded cities o
the East or South tempt others to seek their for,
tunes in the busy mart. But how often does
the bright glare that lures them from friends and
home, prove an ignis tatuues--plungng them
into difficulties, overwhelming them with trou.
bles. and finally sinking them in despair. How
often does the prodigal return with his bright
hopes blasted-the nobest energies Of his youth
palsied-and his heart scared by the cold and
unleeling world in which he has mingled. Then,
as he is again welcomed by the friends Of his
youth and The companions Of his boyhood-as
he recalls the scenes and associations of the past
his heart warns to the good old place, and rev
cling in the beautiful scenery endeared to him
by thousand recollections, he is almost repaid
for all the troubles he has endured by thu
thought that he is once more at his own Home
sweet home" All, reader. depend upon it he
feels that Home is after all, the sweetest spot h,
has met with in his wanderings.'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
MR. NUMA,
ALSO A PARTISAN ,

HHAVlNG a classical education. proposes to
Il instruct few young Gentlemen and Ladies
in knowledge of the French Language. His
charges shall be moderate, and not more than
dozen pupils would be desired
His room, and that Of his lady, Mrs. Numa, are
Immediately above DR., Saunders Drug Store.
Glasgow, Sept 3d. 1912 15--tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
UniyersaIist Books.

DAIGE'S Selections, Pro and Con of Univer-
l. salism, Universalist's Guide, Notes on the
PARALLELS, Eternal Hell's Tormen's Overthrow,
Practical Hints to Universaists, Christian Com
forter, Universalists Manual, Happy Death Scenes,
Duties of Young Men, Austin's Voice TO Youth,
Christianity against infdslty, Treatise on Atone
ment, Balloons Future Retribution, Balloons Select
Sermons, Rose Of Sharon, just received, and for
sale by E. HART.
Boonvllc July 80, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-09-03
MRS. NUMA,
RECENTLY FROM PARIS,

LAS settled in Glasgow, Mo-, where she pro-
Il L. poses TO carry on the MILLINERY AND MAN
TUAMAKING business, in all its various branches.
She is supplied with the latest fashions for HABITS
AND HEAD DRESSES, and can, at very short notice,
furnish all that is customary for Lady's Ward
robe, such as Corsets, Caps, Bonnets, Flowers, &c
Ladies of Fayete, or any of the neighborng
towns, who may require business in her line, by
note addressed to her, she will visit without ad
ditiona charge.
Glasgow, Sept. Sd, 1S42