davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-08
DIoELg ND
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

/ - = H
HNHE Winter Term OF Lectures in this Instil
+. y tuition, wiz commence on .liondat he 3lsl
e Ofta6er, and continue 4monihs. m
~ Yha Cqllen, n. p Prefessot Of Theory and
STatliee of Medicine u
/ Ii WI Chamberlavne, If, d NProfessor !,
Matsrn .Mbdica and Therapeutics.
RI. Bohannsn, NJ. D. Professor Of obs,etrie,
and Diseases of Women and Children.
Tn Johnson, NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy
aud Physiology
Aug LsMarner, NJ d. Professor Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
5 tiaapin, N. p, Professor Of Chemistry apd
Pharmacy,
Professors Cullen ard Warner " IN each de.
liver two Clinical Lectures a week, 10 the In-
Urinary. 81 the College; Professor Johnt 90 two
week At the Alms~tIouse; and Professor
Chamherlsyne occasional Lectures al the PENN
Tertiary and City Hospital, ss interesting cases
present themselves These institutions furnish
large number Of Instructive cases. and the
numerous Clinical Lectures, 10 all Of (which The
-stsldent will b admitted without charge, Will
afford him rare advantages FOR becoming sc-
quainted with the types Of Southern Diseases. sud
witnessing the appropriate irestmeRt The
Surgical eases admitted into the College In6rm-
arg adord the Professor of Surgery opportuni-
tlessot performing msny Of The major and mi-
nor Operations before the class
Toe facilities COZ The study Of Prsetical Ana
tony are unsurpassed sny where. The material
for dissection Is most ample. and the extensive
Anatomical Museum IS wen stored with healtks
and morbid preparations.
The Ghemical Apparatus and collection Of
specimens ID .la,eria nedica are very conrle,e.
In fine, the Institution o6ers fsciiiiies for the
prosecution of Medical Studies. unsurpassed by
any similar Institution in this country.
SEQ to each Professor.
psof Board, including fuel, lights, SER
lahce, &C., is from s. SO 10 $500
AUG. L. WARNER,
l6l2. ct. Dean 81 IL Iseulisg
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-08
CHARJ -Eb6l Is Tie Storm pssr.I + !,

hide 10 the StOrrnk Pesrsl Il
are more fsmiIisiIy called, Mother
: Chickens. 0ae oi them 81.
from is usual lirnitsfby NE ~
/ Eastern gale. snd. IexbaastsdFbv Il,
'ng flight. sat down ouie,lylo, mi.
nre and Ohio Rail RaidIa. Harn.r!.
determined hereafter ID m "A.
tive plan. Hereit WIS csugh, 'hr
our citizens, who holds II for ,hs
ion Of the csrIous. 'T,3
,eEs- Ferry Aug. 70, 1ls42.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-08

',. Iron. Works i Harrisburg
I M y; f ssss s #; :.s' ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-08
TAkE NOTICE.

TNHE Notes given atihe ssle Of Mrs. SARAH.
HURST, have been ardHsferred to me, ard
= they have become dus OBJ The 26sh Of July.
1872, an early seiilemeAt j requested, IS me
noneyis wanted. lis Hoped that all concerned
will attend 10 this hetics, asfaflher indulgence
esnnot be given.
ROBERT sLEMMoNs,
.sdm'sff JasAss Harsi, Sss'd
Augls. Isi2-st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-08
Teacher Wanted
PASS TICKETS.

Office otcfhe s. C. S4Hqrpers-Fsrv )
Turnpike Coapaay,
i Avo{sf IS 1912
pAsS TICKETS, receivable for Toll, are
u now for sale Al lhe established discount
b Mr9KEtEs. the Secretary.
Sept. |, 1922 John YATES, Pr,,'t
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07
A ID ID II f S S
UT 4 an
Democratic convention,
OF THE
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS,.


TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
Etllo,c =ens:-iiaving been chosen
by the people Of the several counties as
their delegates, we have assembled in
convention at the seat of government, for
the purpose Of selecting candidates to he
supported by the democratic party, at the
election in August next, for governor and
lieutenant governor of this state. This
course seemed to be the more necessary
at this uncturc, for the reason that sever
al mcri,orious individuals have been ma
mel in the newspapers ard elsewhere,
as worth CT selection, and are presented
by their friends as candidates for those
distinguished stations. As the two great
parties that now divide the state and ma
ton, will be arraycd agains! each other
at the approaching election, it becomes
us, if we desire the success Of our prnc!'
pies, to leave no honorable means unGs-
sayed to prevent division among our
selves, by which, with the greatest rum
erical strength upon our side, disaster and
defeat would be the certain consequence.
A, such times it has ever been the usage
of the democratic party TO assemble in a
convention composed of as many dele
gates from the counties as they have
representatives in the general assembly,
with additional delegates according to
population, SO that there may be 4 fair
and full expression Of the public will i'll
selecting single candidate on whom the
friends of all can unite. 1t is not the
design of such an assembly to dictate to
you whom you shall support, or interfere
with the voluntary action of any one of
you. /! acts alone by advice, it recon-
mends but does not command. lis de-
sign is to preserve harmony by reconcl-
ling conflicting interests-tO produce con-
cert Of action - to insplrlt by mutual
friendly suggestions and advice every
member of the party, and to be so orgA-
Missed, that when the day OF trial comes,
we may present an unhroken column,
animated by one common feeling, and
resolve on victory.
In a conycnioo thus formed the friends
of all the candidates have III cl0lI chance
the vote of majority determines the
choice, and acting IN a comDoG cause,
and for patriotic purposes, ~ d,5,ro could
be felt to deal uajusdy towards my oae
OF them. We have cnlaago;yi to cm-
vass, honestly and fairly, the marI's o.
all unindnonca,!, we trust, ny sectional o:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07


the principles OF our party. With as
much unanimity as could be expected, in
view of all the circumstances attending n
selection, we have made choice of ADA VI
W. SNYDER, Of St. Clair county, for
the Office of governor, and of JOHN
MOORE, of Mclean county, for that OF
lieutenant governor, and recommend them
to your confidence as worthy of your
suffrage.
They are well known to YOU rs gentle
men of high honor, incorruptiblc paiio-
lsm, sincerely devoted to the great prin.
ciplos we profess, and efficient actors in
their support. With tAem, we believe,
the interests of the state can he safely
entrusted, and that they will, in every
particular, act worthy of their high cal
ling.
Having thus, rs your delegates, dis
charged this part of our duty, we cannot,
fellow citizens, let the occasion pass,
without some remarks, as extended as
thc limits Of an address will allow, upon
the general aspect Of thg political affairs
of our state AMI nation, which have oc-
cupiod 50 mach Of the public attention
during he pas. year, and in which you
cannot but take Il deep aud lively interest,
National politics have u-romn 50 blended
and interviewer with those Of the several
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07

-: ,------...-.s-.
bank-iandng tie national debt and as
sumng the payment Of those due by the
states-ahndging the freedom OF speech
and the press, and hostility to pcaceahla
ana honest iorelgners as manifested by
the passage oil the alien and sediuon
laws-by keeping up at an enormous en-
pense to the people Ill time OF peace, a
standing army to carry such laws INTO
effect and to domlncer over the peaceful
aad honest cI'lzon-oy OPP feSSi'c Sys-
TENS OF taXatIon-hy useless ana eN.r1ya-
CANT expenditures OF P"oHc 'AoN'y-oy
o15aqmousncaS to BRUSH power ana ofI',
iSh nsolenHe-3y sef'ile imitation OF
their habits OF me- apins ni'm IN me
style OF Their living ana IN the Sp.an'o'
oi thcf eqI'pA2e' - ue'3''lg III '"e
ba"27I'S ana &e"g""s Oh roy''}-,F'''-
ns "'ih contempt oar PI,Nn reP"oN'an
institutions. an" VIVA ,'''2"'l "''I''' ''''
nomo'e ciuzro' III '",'I u!''S '"el are
inUn' '"e "P'''g'S'' al" o'''"'''' u I''
"f'ds' 8''e'''h'"'---'77 H"9' ''e war u'-
cared 70 PUNISH 'a5''4s'''' ." o"F ''7"''
ana the i"Pfess''loh' o. our 9c''''"--Ec-
IaSllS 70 '''e men ana i'''"'H 10 carry o"
me ""'-'o""S |" ''''' '''I'"' 4, '''"'
II was "ho'coh'"S " "''''' anu '"''5 '''H
people 10 ''j''aG '''' ""' '''''' Vs.
hlnHIoB hLue I2"'9 OH l'' S0"''h7. ID"
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07
NUMBER 33.

.@...->@--.----- -
government with it, congress, though then
composed Of majority Of his friends,
were startled at the recommendation and
refused to sanction it. The banks and
their pariisans, in and out Ct congress,
eXerled themselves to alarm the public
mind as to the tendency Of this measure
charged upon the president the wicked
design Of getting possession Of the public
money for bad purposes-indulged in
much unmoaning cant about zone cugren-
cy for the government and another for the
people," and used every means to deprive
it of popular support. State after state
abandoned the president, but he relied
confidently on the sober second thought
of the people, and renewed his recon-
mcndation at the regular session in De-
ccmber of that year. That session pass
ed away, and his plan was not adopted,
the banks, in the mean time, demanding
in advance, on condition they would be ho-
nest and pay their debts, the public money,
and buying up, by loans and gralui,es,
partsans in their favor. The people
then took up the subject, examined it in
all It's bearings-popular elections were
made to turn on it, and thus it received
full discussion, when a majority was final
! ~ returned to congress in its favor, and
the plan adopted, the signature of lis ORR
ginaior being placed to the bill on the 4th
day Of July 1910, few months only be-
fore the presidential election. This law
cllcctuaIly prccludcd the banks from any
further use Of the public money, curtaiIeI
their profits, checked their issues, brought
their deprecated paper into uniayorabIc
comparison with the money Of the govern
mcnt, which is by law gold and si,ycron-
| ~, and stimulated them, and their salariod
rctuiucrs, to the most extraordinary cXcr-
tons to prostra'c the author of the sys-
! TEN. Nine hundred banks ana their par
jisans lcagocd againsllho president sgen-
ding their money with the most pyodtgal
libcraily, resolved on lho destruction Of y
man who had dclirl their power, rescued
the government i3m their control, and
opened the eyes Of the pcopl, to the dali
gers, mi>chiglS, decisions, and Frauds #
their paper currency system. This, al
though concealed lrom the public eye Ivy
| pawdas, shows, ana other Artificial excite
mcnls, was the true hing upon which the
late contest turned, and this, fellow cid
| 2cus, Is tlc reason why the party in pow
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-07

, and, with kindred iicrccness and voraci-
, ty, gloated and groWied over their prey,
, whilst patriotism wept at the sad and
, sickening spectacle.
Throwing off the masks they had as
sumcd during the canvass, anxious to
taste the sweets Of power of which they
) had been so long deprived, at an unusual
season of the year, the country not yet
recovered from the excitement and con-
sequent exhaustion Of the election; some
states without representatives, and no
pressing public necessity demanding it,
a special session OF congress was called
by the proclamation Of the president to as
semble on the last day of May. In the
mean time death had deprived them of
their leader, and by this accident the Sc
cond officer became the first Of the govern
ment, he holding one sentiment in COM
mon with his party, that was, opposition
to the Democratic administration, based,
doubtless, upon a most patriotic desire
to possess their Offices and enjoy the
emouments and honors of the country.
The results OF this session, extending
into September lasi' are before you, teI-
low citizens, aud have become part oil
our history, and we have right to in
quirc, How have they kept their faith
with an honest, conIldng, aud high mind
ed people What measure OF govern
ment have they reformed ! Not one
save, II That may be called REFORM tear,
mg from the statute book the most demo-
cratic conSi'uiAoHaN ana S~'"'afy law
ever adopted ny any congress- since 'ne
,''Si oF9An'za'''" OF me 2"''l"Mc'''--''le
IA" ",'cc'o2 ''', ,"''e 'I r"''c'"n"' S"'c
"c''i'Hs' All" "'S'|,,'"2 "J P"'''' ,''o,
n,y' commonly zane" "'' i""' I''""''''
''''H"'! '""' "',' "''"'S"7"'S' " '''''
2'"'P''7 "' i'""''' '''''''',' maui '''.'
vac ""'"'' =, 'I' '"'S' ""' '''' '"o .., ~
'''e 'l',ll"S u ''e 'N''""\c' "'''' "''''""'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

one scene in the drama, or feature of the
garce, for the act is one of dramatic power.
land yet farcica for the manner of legisla-
ton. Another follows, and here Mr.. Mar
shall, another member from Kentucky,
takes the lead. A petition is presented,
reference asked, instructions proposed, and
the Previous Question moved, all in one
breath--and to cap the climax Of this Jehu
sort of legislation, the instructions contain
clause to report the Bill Of Repeal FORTH
WITH This, however, (mereIy to favor the
iCommttce) is subsequently amended, SO
Marryat, Warren, L. IA. ArrVey, ID. STimHoii,,
Herbert, Simms Inman, Irving, Cooper, Bryant
Haleck, Lorgfellow, Fay, Whittier, Tuckerman,
Mcclellan, Holmes, Hoffman, Dewey, Claiming
Neal, Ingraham. Melleu, Fields, WOudwOrb
Pirrpont, Bancroft, Mrs Norton, Mrs. Gore, Mrs
Sigcurney, Miss Martueau, Miss Gould Miss
S'dgewlck, Miss Leslie, sc. Sc. All the test ar
ticloS which may appear in 'backwOOd,' 'Fm2er,'
'Tuit' Cohurns New Monthly 'Metropolitau,'
and 'Dnblin University Magazines; also, the most
Interesting papers Of the 'Southeru Literary Mes
seugcr,' the 'knickcrhOcker the Ladies Cumpan-
Ion,' the 'Lady's Book The Dial and other
American magazines, viii be found in its pages,
Therefore, specimens of the literature Of the
day. in convenient form for preservation, it will
be found highly valuable to all who desire to keep
up with tie current, without incnrring too much
expense. OF the English periodicals mentioned,
very large portion of the contents are useless and
unintere>;ing. and it will be the object Of y editor
Of the Semi-M0nIhly Magazine, to 'ritnor the
lcheat end aror The eigG aScay' The work viii
occasionally be cmhelliShed with fine engraving.
THE NEW NO TELS or HERBERT AND
BULW WEIR, to be published in the Boston Notion,
viii also a pear in the Semi Monthly Magazine.
From what we have said ah ~ it will at once be
perceived that the Semi-Monyhly Magazine will be
decidedly the cheapest pcriodicdi in The rori. For
Two dollars it will contain three times as much mat
ter any of the one dollar periodicals, and n
much and of us excellent quality, as any OF the
! five dollar magazines in the country. We look for
subscription list, during the present year, of from
twenty to twenty-five thousand names, confident
that the excellence of the work and its unparalleled
cheapness will secure for it circulation in nearly
every town aud village in the United States.
TERMS. City Subscribers can have the Mage-
zine left at their houses, every morning of its
publication. 1t will be for sale by all the agen
Of the Boston Notion, at eight cents per single
copy. PostmasterS are authorized to act as agents
Az subscriptions 10 6e pad for in adcGnce-and no
subscriptions received for less than one year.
Specimen Copies promptly Forwarded, when re-
quested All orders must be addressed TO
GEORGE ROBERTS,
No ) Slate Street. Boston.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
New Work weekly Tribune.
PROSPECTUS.

The Publishers Of The New York TRIBUNE,
enCourgaged by the generous patronage and hearty
approval which has been extended to their Daily
paper since its establishment, and which has q l.
ready rendered it the Sscona in point of circulation
in the city, will publish, on and after Saturday
next, . WEEELT edition, on sheet Of mammoth
size, excluding all matter of local or transitUry
interest, and calculated mainly for country crcula-
tOn.
The TRIBUNE whether in its Daily or Weekly
lCditiun-wil be what its name impOrts--an I'M
hnchlng supporter Of the Peoples Rights ana
Interests, in stern hostility to the errors Of ,up"r-
fetal theorists the influences Of IN Just inn
feet rgI~lnriOn, and the schemes and "Ophisrrre,
| of >c,t-NeekIng demagugues. II will strenuouSiE
rdvocalr the Protection of American Indus rs
against the gra,ping and 10 blighting policy
! Of European Governments, and the unequal com
petition which they force upon US, also against
| the present depressing system Of State Prison La
| Dor; il will advocate the restoration of sound
and uniform NATIONAL CURRENCY; and urge a dis
| Greet but determined prosecution of Internal In
provement. The Relrenchment, wherever pructi-
cable Of Government Expenditures and of Exec.
utive Patronage, will be zealousiy urged In short,
this paper will faithfully maintain and earnestly
advocate the Principles and Measures which the
People approved in devolvug on Wing Statesmen
the conduct Of their Government.
But small portion, however, of its columns
will be devoted to purely Political discussions.
The proceedings of Congress will be carefully re-
corded; the Foreign and Domestic Intelligence ca
ly and .ucdly presented and whatever shall appear
calculated TO promote Morality, maintain Social
Order, extend the blessings of Education, or in
any way subserve the great cause of Human Pro-
gress to ultimate Virtue. Liberty and Happiness
will find place in our columns
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be published every
Saturday morning in Quarto form on a very large
imperial sheet, (3l by AZ inches,) and afforded to
Subscribers at TWO DOLLARS year. Six cop
les will be forwarded year for Ten Dollars,
Ten copies for Fifteen Dollars, and any larger
number in the latter proportion Payment in ad,
vance will be invariably required, and the paper
stopped whenever the term of such payment ex-
pires. Subscriptions are solicited by
GREELEY d NeELRATH, 80 Ann-st.
Oct Oh. 1874,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
'EIse Esvairie Flower,

IN INDEPENDENT MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE AND
CRITICISM.
Western Literature CUntOund the phrase! we
nope we shall never hear another word about
Western Literature" as long Us We live! NAal
IS "wustern' literature that 1t Is different from
eastern or southern Or any other sort vi literature!
Scarcely newspaper or periodical winch we open
is without some encouraging and cOndescChding
ove-pat on the poor shoulder Of "wes.ern hieFU-
ture," or western poetry" or some such uutfd-
GeUus nonsense. Now we have the presumption
to believe that literature and poetry, wherever they
exist, are founded upon the same immutabie prln-
ciplc, which principl is communication ut hu-
man genius with the immortal beauty perVadIua
all naure-WhIch shapes alike The CLOUD, the IAN
bow, the starry skies, the whispering landscape,
and clothes tEeln i'll all its celestial essences-and
which develepes with its Oeauty.creutIng power
as well the delicate rOse-icaf as the soul : highest
aspirations after the infinite and the eternui. in
The material as well the intellectual world,
every thing tends constantly to"ards perIection
The germ bursts from the rottlng seed, Ill Tie DARK
throw, aud springs upward towards the light 10
bring forth its perfect and Ueautiu, iuTlne--eyCn
as the soul Of man, struggling with The mlsis Vi
animal passion and CROPPING III the darkness Ut is
imperfect organization, tends upward ana onward
Til il again Ei@gle5 with The DIVINE source Ut
beauty whence Ii sprung.
I.lS is literature; and what miserable nonsen~e
then, to talk Of western literature, as ii II were
thing apart from the general order ol NATURE
some interesting Phenomehon-ah intellectual
nonstrusiy~lo be IatLed eucOurugingty on Inc
back, and TO receive tue stIuLrd anu IL.uCidm'
pruscs Of seit-uppoInted eastern critics, Dc.
slowed very much III the same manner mat tne>
would Drop shilling into the hat vi al I,iueruIi
meudicant, who murders C!uucreIIas Walk ana
The overture to Fra Duyuiu On yIllIa"Uus nanG
organ We want no such pGtfOuillng encourage
meHl. Does western PATRIOTISM, OF western
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29

ALSO
DR.. CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE.
Anti-Bilous, ant-dispeptic, purifying and Cathar-
tic Pills, possessing four important combined
properties for the cure Of diseases, care
fully aud correctly combined one ar
ticle to assist the effect Of anoth-
er for the benefit Of the
health Of mankind
This medicine is recommended to the attention
Of those afflicted with Liver complaint, Dyspepsia,
DrOpsy, Bilious habits, Costveness, Cholera NOR
bus, rheumatism, Scrofula, foul Stomach, Depra-
we'd appetite, Worms, COrdialgea which is known
by a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach,
Jaundce, Headache and sick Stomach. paptation
of the Heart, DiarrhPa, Nervous affection, Dysen-
tary or fluX. HEARTBURN, White-sweng, and all
other disea es arising from impure blood.
Price, % cents For sale by
JOHN MINER,
known as the Clock Pedler of Howard county.
Fayette, Sept. IL, IS4l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
REV GOODS.

T ME subscriber has just received from the
n Eastern Markets, and is now opening at the
old stand Of Boon g. Bumgardner, an extensive and
fashionable assortment of GOODS, embracing
almost every thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery
line that the wants OF the country require amongst
which are splendid assortment of
American, English and French prints,
Ciambrays and Ginghams,
Cambrics, Musiins, Jackonets, Irish Linens,
Diaper. Russia Seedlings,
Brittanie and Bandanna Handkerchiefs,
Lndy's cotton and silk Hose,
Gentlemen's silk and Cotton Hose,
do do do Gloves, great vasietss
Blue, Black, Olive and Brown Cloths;
Summer Cloths, assorted;
CaSsmeres and Cassinetts;
Brown pant Linen;
French and grape Linen;
Nankeens, Linen Drillings,
Brown Holland, Vcstings,
Brown and beached Shifting and ShestisF
Brown and colOred Drillings,
Bed Iickings, cotton VelYets, Silks and satias.
silk Velves and Bombazines.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
A great variety of common bar, square, round.
daudy and hoop Iron. Best Gravity, GsrnaA .s4
Blister Steel
Castings.
good assortment Of
Queen, Glass and China ware;
Indigo, Nader, Glue, Saleratus, Rosin,
Salts, Pepper, Allspce, Cloves,
Camphor, Numegs, Cinnamon, Brimims,ons,
Operas, brown ard loaf Sugar,
Havana and Rio coffee,
A few barrels fresh clover seed, &c, &c, &s.
The above, with numerous ether articles net
mentioned, the subscriber proposes to sell on the
most liberal and accommodating terms to punctual
and approved dealers for cash or the usual credit
lie will also barter for Hemp, Tow and Flax Linsa,
Bees wax and Tallow.
JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, May Sth, ls4i.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
Wall Arrangements.

AiRINA AIS
From St. LOUIS, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sum
days, at 7 o'clock, A. NJ From Franklin and
Southern counties, same days, at o'clock. p NJ.
From Liberty and Western counties, Tuesday,,
Thursdays aud Saturdays, at 2 oclock +. NJ.
From Arrow Rock, Fridays, at s. p. NJ
From Palmyra, via Huntsville, Tuesday -, Nj
From Palmyra, via Smithand, Fridays, at .,
P NJ.
DEPARTURES.
From Fayette to st. Louis on Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
For Franklin and Southern counties, Wednes
days, Fridays and Mondays, at T. a. NJ.
For Glasgow and Western counties, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Sundays, at 2 A. NJ.
For Paris. via Huntsville, Saturdays, at 70, N
For Paris, via Smithand, Wednesday, at e
o'clock, A. NJ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-01-29
y % SEA "a FNS . IA .

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
i TAVING permanently located in Favelte, How
L 4 ard county, tenders his professional services
to the citizens of Howard and the adjoining couG-
ties. All business confded to his care viii receive
prompt attention. Nov. 81. lSil.--37