davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

vSNIE GENUINE BUFFALO oil. is fast taking the
4 place of all other preparations for The hair row in
USE. IL beauties and sU!tens the hair giving satin
gloss that other article does and causing il to cu
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared, the
outside wrapper of the genuine will be signed by the pro-
prrior WV. BRowN, also COPYRIGHT for the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according TO act
Congress- S0. See that Buffalo OH is impressed upO
the glass bottle, avoid the counterfeit. Dealers Gun he
supplied Of WIN. BROWN, 4Sl Washington ST. Boston
For sacby J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
New Line Of Stages,
FROM LUDLOW TO WOODSTOCK.

TJNIE subscribers will commence running T,ro Horse
i Stage, the lh Of October, from Ludlow, via. Ty
son Furnace Plymouth aud Bridgewater to Woodstock
w. leaving Johnsons Hotel, Ludlow. on MONDAYS We'd
nesays aud FRIDAYS, at half past o'clock r. M,-aller
the arrival of the Keenc aud Rutland sagesan arrive 1T
Woodstock halfpas7 O'Clock, r. M-leave Whitney s
Hotel Woodstock Tuesdays Thursdnys and Saturdays,
ut O'Clock, A. NJ and arrive at Ludlow in time for the
Kecnc Stage, which leaves Ludlow ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
and the Rutland and Burlington Stage, which leaves at
ha-pnst 2 O'Clock, =. NJ.
Passengers going North, from the East or Souh, will
mad this the most direct route; as they can take III
Burlington Stage at Keene, Wapole, D. Falls, Chesero
Cavends md arrive at Woodstock the same da, nj half
past O'Clock, =. Maso passengers can take the Burl
ngon Stays Mijdlebury, Brandon Piitsiord Rutland,
Shrewsbury and Mount Holly anG arvet Woodstock the
same day half past o'clock, where Stuges leave the
next day for all parts Of the country
R.P. POLLARD & CO.
II. r. POLLARD. Plymouth,
JosEPH MARTIN, DO. ''T
Isaac ID. JOHNSON, Ludion,
Sept. "a, 1871. Tiff
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
n AsHCA AND LOWELL RAILROAD
a. :zss:s1 issS.51 e..9..1 s s:ss:;t III
s sssssaa
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON mud after MONDAY, March IA, lsIa, The passenger
~ trains will run ns follows:
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosToN
AZ l-i \. NJ. At 7 and II Am.
A. 10 Ia A. At2pM.
At Ia aud > r.M All ga r. 81.
LEAVE LOWELL
At s ii AM. Al l2 III PM. At ii Pm. At7r.M.
or Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from boston.
WAY PASSENGERS taken mud lett AT Tynesboroush,
Nnrth Chelmsford and MiddcscX.
Persons in Lowell wishing TO take the Cars for Nashu,
will he conveyed to the Cars free of expense, by leaving
their names ut the Railroad Ticket Office and passengers
arriving AT Lowell in the Cars from Nashua will be
veyed TO any part olthe city without charge.
, From Nashua to Lowell, so cents.
'"' From Nashua, to boston, s 80.
On the arrival Of the nj Nashua stages leave for MI
part OF Ncw-ampshrc, Vermont NewYorA aud Cnna'lns
via Amoskeag Concord kcrnc Charcstown, FrnlCc.own
and New London \. II. Windsor, and BrauClOrn, VI.
Books kept in BosToN NJ the Stage Oiicc, No. and
II Elnl-srrot,-nlso in LOWELL, at the Northern and
Western Railroad and Stage Office in front of the Depot
where he secured in any of the Coaches and
correct information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua BY the Ia ard 10 il
A. NJ can take the Of the Boston md MIME Railroad
Vt Wilmington for Andover, liaverhil, Exetcr Dover
Great Falls. Portsmouth aud Portland.
Charcstown and Nashua, every mornings Sundays eAcep
tcd.)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road, rons
nhovc Lowell, mast be sent to the COmpaUys Freight
DepOt, CharlcstOwn,u t the end oiWarren Bridge.
Goods 10 be forwarded by the morning trains must b,
sent To the Depot early as the evening before
The Company having provided large mud comnodion'
Sore.Ilouses both in Nashua and Chnresiown, aud hny
Ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
Of Merchandise. awe notice that they prepared
to transport all Goods and Cuunr, Produce which may be
forwarded 10 their DepOts, and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered cars which will perfectly
cure goods from damage and careful and experienced men
take charge of the Transportation business nj the De-
pots, and to accompany the goods over the rord
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public. Int to extend every facility IN their power
boi G reamstcrs and Merchants, have fixed upon the
following rates of Freight;
81, so per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town.
Bulk Salt Plaster Lime Stone, Lumber, &C. So per ton
Shopper ton each wa, between Nashua and Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running to the will be car
re over the road between Nashua and Charlestown each
way, free OfeNpense.
oNsLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua, March %, 1912. lO-tf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

Uhiy Misunderstanding TO Poindexer's re-
mort, (and he Of course would not exaggeraie to
the injury of his par,y,) ,hei expenses Of The Ne"
York Custom House were thirty thousand dollai'
more during the the year lsIl under Wing rule,
that in 1910 under Democratic administration.
And it appears from the same wing aulhorty that
the present pipelaying collector exceeds Swart-
won't in the carelessness and corrupt extravaganza
of his management This.is what might reasonably
be expected from an officer who was appointed
office 10 reward him for corrupt and fraudulent
Lovcll Poiri0t.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
al the close of the present fiscal year, $40 SOP 50
Add the amount due Safety fund, 2O,25s, AZ
Add amount due School fund, O7,73O,23
An amount of Debt, equal to $l74,70i, SO
Add the balance of expenses Of 1910, 26,53l ,65
Ind we have n State Debt of the

And we have n State Debt of the
enormous SIM of S2Ol 1923, IS
and were we TO b. let into the secret Of the whole
machinery, we should undoubtedly find ten or
twelve thousand dollars more TO add TO the above
amount
Now Gen. WALTON proposes to liquida,e this vast
debt in " five minutes, and how h! BY simply
applying the School fund Well, let us try it,
The whole amount Of ll:t fund. as reported by the
Auditor, Sept. 3Olh, 1910, exclusive of interest
then due, was Sl26, 6l3 ,48; deduct this from the
above amount and we have a balance of debt
against the Stale of $74,679,7O, and in addition
to this an ANIMAL balance constantly accruing against
the State
Now what say frecmen, is there no need Of
State Relnrm' Is the cry of State debt all hun
hug? With the foregoing facts drawn from the
official reports, will you be longer gulIed by the
lying Wuichman and its pous edilor' But why
does Gen. Walton undertake TO conceal these facts:
This will endeavor to show in my next. Suffice
for the present, he is well paid for it.
AGRICOLA.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

.UFsThe Tory State Convention, which met nj
Montpelier on Thursday Of last week nominated
The old ticket for State officers, viz Smile, Bur-
Der, and Baliwin. This is Just as nc expected.
Bur Free Press
Just as we expected ioo-so we me not disap-
pointed, any of US, which makes it oil very agIee-
aole. By -,he-way, neishbor, ha' ye any mar o
thai; &" roas, beef" than ye want for your ain use
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
WIN. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE.

TN minute yon produce polish far snncrior TO
L British Luster, IL being paste, Is used without max
ing dust, which Is grea, objection TO powder Look
Stove. and Crates If would have them neat
aud bearing light luser. Price, ~ cents ROLL
rlnilic, can be supplied at most Of the Druggist and
Grocery Stores IN Boston. Dealers he supplied Mt the
manufacturers price, of Dana Eyens Co., Slas Pierce
& Co., Wm Stearns & Co., WIN u. Bradford Co.,
For sale by J. A. DUNBAR.
Woodstock VI. 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

are WEI Certainly not in fee country. Let
those in power and high places and those out of
power remember, .hat, $50 err, is human, TO
forgive diriAe. ''-Prouidence Herald.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
MYSTERIOUS.

MYSTERIOUS.
A GENTLEMAN belonging to one ofthc most ancient
IA and wealthy families Of this city, who must be well
known M friends; having since the 1878
up recen been bent nearly doube and for several
years confined his bed has been restored to good health
has regained his natural positionand has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with ease! We believe
this the sentemans description near possible
and there is exasgeration in it, Wcwl ave inpnrers
his address, aud doubt not his humane feelings will
cise the liberty; so that any one doubling NAV kn0D
these cts-hough he requests his name may not appear
IN print Among other similar instances MIR Jas. @.
REYNOLDS lii Christie street. has been restored and will
give personal Of the facts Of his Both
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and snews.-
How has this been done,
Ansner-By the Indian Tsgstabic Eiirsr internally,
and HsUes' Nerve and Bone Liniment eSernaly.-N.Y
Herald.
only Sold by COMSTOCK CO.,
II Maiden Lane, New York.
j. ROSS Jr.woodstock, VI.
SILLY n. b. NEWTON, Norwich.
j. C. BROOKS. Hartford,
A. r ". WARDNER, Windsor.
CONSERVE OF HOLIYHOCK. One of the
~ best compounds among Thomsonian medicines for
Qunzy, Colds Rheumatism SC.
For sale at the Jewelry Store OF
Dec.3 N. RANDALL.
z GROSS GLASS BOTTLES, Of various sizes
y from four quarts to one gill. For sale by
March 22. JAS. ROSS, Jr.
THOMsONIAN COUGH CANDY.
lust arrived, from Boston, an entire new article.
pounded expressly for children and adults afflicted with
hard colds coughs, persons Of consumptive habits
ApriIao NATHAyrEL RANDALL.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10
THE RIGHT OF REVOLUTION EX-
ERClSED BY THE PEOPLE OF
RHODE ISLAND

The right TO do just as the people of Rhode ISL
and ale doing, was laid down as the corner slono
of the revolution, and is recognized in nearly eve
ry State Constitution. Let the Royal Chariists Of
Rhode Island and their abeltors read their Cons,i-
tuions, and see how they can deny the RICH! of
revolution and not abandon free government
Let them see, too, that the lime and manner for
the exercise of this RICH, is left alone TO the peo-
pie whenever they shall Judge ii expedient
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

can power is inherent in The people.
fee governments are founded in their auth
ty and Instituted for their benefit, They have,lh
fore, an u"aiienable and indeieasible right To
slilule government. and to alter, reform or tot'
change The same when their safety and haPPi
require it,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

1--WE hold these truths to be self Gvidedt-that
governments are instituted among men deriving
their Just powers from the consent of the sorerned.
That whenever any hrm Of government becomes
destructive of these ends, it is the RIGHT OF THE
PEOPLE 10 alter OF 10 abolish ii, and 10 institute
a new government, laying its foundation on such
principles and organizing its powers in such form
us to them shall seem most likely TO effect their
safety and happiness
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-10

z GROSS GLASS BOTTLES, of various sizes
y from four quarts to one gill. For sale by
March 22. JAS ROSS, Jr.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
RICHARD HENRY BROWNE, EDrron.7

the same circumstances, except that he
did not have a passport, which Mr..
Kendall had procured before he left
New Orleans, from the Mexican con-
sulate here Mr.. Packenham the
British minister, informed me that Mr.,
Faulkner would be demanded the mo-
ment he reached the city, at whatever
hour in the night or day that even
would take place.
FRANKLIN COMBS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

More troubles in Cincinndtt.-Lel'e.s
from Cincinnati dated the 9th instant
STATE that tho Banks of that city have reius'
ed to receive the notes of the Woostel
Rank the Cleveland Bank the Commerce.
Rank at lake Erie, CirclevIle Bank the
IIrbana Bank, and the Merchnts d Mae
chanics' Bank of Wheeling. The notes
Of these Banks therefore are no longel
current in Cincinnati. From gentlemen
whoI arrived in this city yesterday iron
Cincinnati we learn there were aPPrehen
! sions Of another mod
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08

PHYSICAL EFFEcTs.-There is now IN
the workhouse of the Limerick Union
woman 100 years of age. She says sne
has never tasted physic of any klud.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-08
From the Boston Courier.

1.-THE merchant and Speculation should
smile at some of the opinions set iort1
in the following article, as unsouno
and impracticable, the general reader
will find that it contains many sugges-
lions that are worthy of sober consld-
TROUBLES IN THE CUR 1NCY'
To the Editor ofthe Courier.
Whal hall be done TO relieve the
community from the evils OF a DISTURBED
and constantly fuctuating currency
Can we, in sober senses, believe una
the establishment Of a national BANK 1
a cure-all? While bank existed IN
currency was inflated and CONTRACTED
Iby turns; prices rose and ieiI; ialiure
swept like hurricanes over the Duslnes
community, involving the rich in rul
and the poor in misery. People ar
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
r., MISSOURI, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, SAG.

critical time for fruit is long before it is in
blossom; but it is nevertheless true, that Sc
we're and protracted cold at that time, or
even later, will destry the fruit. This was
the case last year. The fruit was killed by
severe frost after it had been formed.
There is not in my mind doubt that by
attaching a rope to each tree of choice
fruit, and thus letting it permanently re-
main through the winter and spring, that
the fruit would be secured from the effects
of frost.
To the incredulous and the supercilious,
who balance their grist all their lives with
big stone-who, sufficiently wise, despise
knowledge and instruction, the above may
appear unworthy their attention. Let
such be informed that it is not less philo-
sophie than lightning rods attached to bull
dings to protect them from the influence of
electricty-Let them be informed that
"There are more things in Heaven and Earth
Than their Philosophy has ever dreamed Of"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
A HARD CASE.
BY t. HOOD,

That Doctors differ, has become a com.
mon proverb; and truly, considering the Pc
cular disadvantages under which they la.
Dor, their variances are less wonders than
matters Of course. IL any man works in
the dark, like mole, it is the Physician.-
He has continually, as it were, to divine
the color Of pig in a poke-or Il cat in
the bag. He is called in to suspected
trunk without the policeman's privilege Of
search. He is expected to pass judg-
ment on physicaI tragedy going on in the
house OF life, without the critics free admis-
sion to the performance. lie is taske to
set TO rights disordered economy, with.
out, as the scotch say. going "ben,'' and
must guess at riddles hard as SamSon's as
to an animal with a honeycombed inside.
In fact, every maIady is an Enigma and
when the doctor gives you over, he gives
it up"
\ few weeks ago one Of Il ese puzzles,
and a very intricate one, was proposed
to the faculty at a metropolitan hospital.
The disorder was desperate: the patient
writhed AMI groaned in agonv-but his
lights as usual threw none upon the subject.
! In the mean time the case made noise,
& medical men of all degrees & descriptions
magnetzers, homolopathsts Undergraduates.
mad doctors, sane doctors. ouack doctors.
and even horse doctors. flocked to the ward
inspected the symptoms, and then debated
and disputed on the nature of the skin, the
blood, the kidneys. the ''gI obes Of the lungs
''the momentum" 1.-THE panctas," "the Ca
piIaire vessels" and the equity serenv."-
Then for its nature; and inhamable," and
"hereditary." and "electc," and Lore
knows what bsdes. However, the discus
sion ended in complete wrangIe. and eve
ry doctor being mounted on his own theo
nv, never was there such scene since tn,
Grand Combat Of Hobby-Horses at tn,
end of Mr.. Rayes' ReherSaI
MS in his STOMACH!" finally shouted
the Houso-Surgeon.-atter the departin!
sputants,-"it'S IN his Stomdchm
The poor patient. who in the interva
had been listening between his groans
heard this decsion-hs head SCENE,
twitched By spasm. that also produced
violent wink Of the left eye. At the sam
time he beckoned to the surgeon.
"You're all right, doctoy--as right as
trivet."
81 know am said the surgeon--'it'
in your stomach.
sit is in nay stomach, sure enough
"Yes--hying govt
"Flying what!' exclaimed the patIen
mo. no SIGH luck, Doctor" and ne made
sign for the surgeon to put his ear near h
lips, sits six Hogs and a Bull, and "
swaIered en-"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
From the American Farmer.
TO PROTECT FRUIT FROM LATE
SPRING FROSTS.

Sir:-Many expedients have been re-
sorted to for the protection of fruit from
the blighting influence of the frosts.--
Throwing sheet over the tree, hanging
iron upon it, kindling fire under it, &c.
have each been found to have a beneficial
influence, but none have been more efficient
than the experiment which ] am about to
describe.
My friend, Major Ruff who is virtuo-
so, lately informed me that many years ago
he saw it stated in French paper that by
throwing a hempen rope over the top of a
fruit tree, when in bloom or near the time
of blooming, and by letting its lower end
touch the ground the tree would thus be
protected from the influence of frost This
thought quite rational and philosophic.
accordingly made the experiment. To
prove more fully the moduS operandi | took
two dishes half filled with water and set
them few feet distant, under the tree, on
the night before an expected frost, the tree
being nearly in full bloom. Throwing the
rope over the top of the tree | let the other
end hang in the water of one Of the dishes
the event proved the correctness of the
theory. There was hard frost on the
morning of the 9th inst. and the dish into
which the rope was deposited, contained
ice Of the thickness of dollar, while that
in the other dish was scarcely of the thick
ness of paper.
The philosophy of the above experiment
is this: the rope which was previously wet.
ted, was a conductor of heat; the air, and
of course the limbs of the tree, became
colder in the night than the earth-the rope
conducted the heat from the earth to the
tree, thus keeping up an equilibrium and
preserving the tree from the frost.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

A Kiss IN THE DARK.-1'he Cleveland
Herald tells the following story, which we
copy for the benefit OF the affectionate
young gentlemen. 1t is regular Virginia
breakdown:
"Ayoung lady and gentleman were one
evening playing the "Graces,n and as those
acquainted with this "sport' know that
when the gentleman throws the hoop or ring
over the head of the lady, he is entitled to
a kiss. After playing some time. the gen
tIeman threw the ring over The head OF The
lady, and started for she kiss. She ran and
put out the light, went out Of the room into
the kitchen and told the colored girl, to 20
into the pnrlor and light the lamp,
and to open the door very quietly and
make as little nose as possible. The girl
did as she was ordered. Mr.. -
waiting on tip toe at the door, for IA good
ones" as soon as the servant girl entered
tho room, he caught her and kissed her;
and in moment heard MiSs--clapping
her hands and laughing most heartily, be,
cause Mr.--kiSSed Diaah, the cook.
Gentlemen should be careful about ks.
sing the girls in the dalk.-Ero.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

COuLDN,r SEE THROUGH TIL Landlord"
said a customer To the head Of country
tavern. "give me sixpence worth Of crack.
ers." They were given "Ah! have you
any beer!'
Yes"
"We,I, give me a glass o. beer, ard take
the crackers
After despatching the beer, the host said,
"Where is the pay!'
PAY! why gave you the crackers for
the beer!"
Yes, sir. YOU did, but want sixpence
for the crackers.
"Sixpence for the crackers! didn't eat
them, did ~
Notwithstanding his head)--
| don't know now it is-5ut you needn' t
come here no more to buy crackers and
beer"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

A FISH SToRY.-It is some time since we
have had fish story. Here is a small one.
In the year l843, says the Picayune, the
good ship Hoaxer, Of Newton, was on the
coas OF Japan, after the sperm whales
She had been unusually successful, and was
nearly full, when one day two of her boats
being out, the headmost one struck a very
large female whale, Who having at the time
a Young one in company, was unusually
fierce. Upon being wounded, before they
could stern aIir she raised her tail, and
with Il tremendous blow stove the boat in
to pieces, killing and wounding every man
on board but one sailor, " no on fl lding him
self in he element, seized upon an oar for
his support, until he could be picked up by
the other boat. The whale, however, had
not done all the injury she intended; for up
on looking around and finding Jack upon
his fraiI support, she made towards hun
with open Jaws. and swallowed him, oar
and all. For few moments Jack was Ut
tcrIy Contounded, but having recovered, he
began to think how he should eXtricate him.
self from his unpleasant situation. The
entrance TO the abyss looked too we'll de-
Tended By row Of teeth for him to make
his exit that way, while the monster was
IN her native element, and not having Jo-
nah's journal, that he might do as his pre-.
deceSsor had done before him, he well might
give up in despair; mil deSperanium' is Jacks
motto, and he at last belhought himself Of
the only remedy which WIS in his power,
and taking out his jack-knite, he cut a hole
near the tai! of the monster, and putting
his oar through It scuiled her ashore.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30
THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
DANES R. BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
Publishers g. Proprietors,
Publishers Of the Laos, DC, Of the United
States, by authority.
II H IL M s .

TIE IL MS. .
Published every Saturday, at 80 in advance, or
81 at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all
are paid-and a failure to give notice (before The
end of the Year, Of wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, Of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is Or
dered without the number Of insertions being spe-
CITED, it will be inserted Cat the discretion Of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well ST
all orders for iobwork, must be accompanied with
the cash, or reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
o.. A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuaHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD Four Mile Prairie, Randolph co.
w. F.. SwILzLER, Columbia, Boon CO.
G. p BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JAcKMAN, Rocheport Boon co.
VIM. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

SURE SlGN OF RAN.-"Good mornin, ST.
mon, how do you, mighty nice wedder dis
arternoon-unk IFS gwine to rain after
shortlyr
"Why, de lack is, Peter, | do tink him
look VERY wedderish. always obSarve
dat when de sun rise very ear v, and 60
down agin tore he gifts up, dat is "A mon
strous sar,in sign dat We gwine TO hab rain
artel soon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

No plaster can be made strong enough TO
draw tears from hypocrite, money from a
miser, generosity from selfshness, truth
from slanderor, or honesty from thief
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-30

Mine Gott what will de Frenchman
make next" as the Dutchman said when
he first saw a monkey.