davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
CARPET n CoVERLTT ESTGR-
LISHMENT.

LISIIMENT.
MANUFACTURER
DANiD kENNEDAY respectfully solrci,s ~,
attention ofdeal.rs, heads Of families and ~,
pHput generally TO MS establishment IN SoUfi
nc ItIISs hcre ne continues 10 carry on IA.
WeayInS II DOMESTIC CARPETS ASDC0''
EhLl = OF a variety of sly IS, figured. rain
NV anu venetian. lie has also several new
ea,,eInS' Pr cannon fAll 20 afford perfcct sans.
iacton. Al -rd'rs will Re rromptiyareaGSd >.
annh. wcrk warranted OF the nesr %quaIifv. -
price. 'easOHsoIT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

OTICE-AI prf.rus k u.sr.e themselves To-
~ Un ufoHIra fr fbe -rHs.r Dec Fy r.fc ur
uJu. .r..Hrt fora flrE.r period .flr g m.U.H he
4f..t % fl. r arc. grfa W.. be placed rr .f.fand
p pro- tr ON Hf- Or collection without is8rur
..1r mrr 3 H'.'sTAW.
WHEELING AND P~IUTBuESs 90 ptCkET.
The Light Uuu1hf Steam Boat
OWLEA Ms,
f"1ful aN ig Nt7h EnratI
usEr DNHHfGU, MtsIsE.
go WI commence ulaliHs acskIr.
- "a rrg1i1r faFEri. 0rfI I1y. De-.
.rusry l8 hriv cen Wterfug ems
pIf.5ur1b ff tbe .1.uiuz sessan SIZE aig hrrosE
Geo .r.t, WleflrE oh Tu.tIlys aeJ Frp1,f af4
Pus,ur1h rn M1rf1vs and y ]hursiaYt fsf fsieli
or pH-pcc h1vi1E superior accommodation ayply
ou hlafl 0T u
BOB rANBURY Wheeling.
hb i9-wN ADAM HART. Plus5ufgh.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
IN CrlssEEr

william Z Dalrymple aud
Borias r Gardner IN CutysE.Y
william ChaPline and others. In The Ci5,.t
and Superior Court u
"e'er' miller Hand Law and Chance
vs. ry for the County
Same Defendants ofOho.
EEY virtue ola jont decree pronopnc.5 bv III.
Cd aforesaid Court in the above named csu.o.
on he loth day Of June, ia the year lsii, 7 shall
rs Commissioner appointed for that purpose. ON
me hIsL day Of February, 1912. at the front door
OF the Court HOIse Of OHIO County. proceed 4,
sell az thatUGrt Of Lot No HT, in Marker s1usTe
m the Cry Of Wheeling, and not owned bsfCr,
the maFIr- Of the Mortgage deed mentioned IN
s7ld dccreel by the City of hhceling. aod aiso ali
mar 'oi 81 ground on Main street in said CitvCf
" heelnc Number 81. except 81 much thereofss
nau Lten conVerod by said Chap!Iue 10 SelIv .
hthItl or 90 much Of said lots a. shall be sur
3t9t To saUsiy the debts, interest and cssfsi,
q G'cT,e mentioned, az public auction TO Tic
"lEntsi tldcer un the following terms. viz. F,r
'a-h "a To- one nth OF the purchase money nnd
a ere o. ~ T. ~ an Is months as 10 the res.
q q Z, lhe purchase money, with Interest," fror,
the day OF sale, the purchaser giving bond win
good, sgCuuiytoT tire d fe~red payments, and r.
Gtle held until the same ere paid.
l. W, MITCHELL. Derufv for
RICHARD HARDFSTY.
G.T Us Sheriff Of Ohio County.
Tie sale Of The above properly ; Do,tpon.d ~,
col Monday the 1h day Of March next.
feb 3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

EntAssL'A HAtts
RDT u.rHs If % deed rf trust frum N'rs-DH.
I'D N.U. rrrefI che subscriber. d..tl tn n
JU rf ArErsf. 1871. ari rfcNrdr1 n rr C.r-.
.Iie~ HI ono r.ury C,uu, BOZ B.rk 81. 3s. .,.
2I1. . uH aT.r 90 sale. az ,ublis auction. a H..
rrams. lu ODE 26Ih Coy ot,isrch. ist2. n Ir..
1 ct so 3 iH ihe 5.b .qu5fe in whs.Irr. s..r
Goo airr uHN ofsrp 81 b. lhe sad mcCorneg .s
Livery s vrd zoe Carra rrsof vgr.H. srI
ilo-a.-. -a'lIfs r i'rs aia usrr,ss owned .n
lael cy efd hlrJ.rnty BOZ aud Shout 'he sai Fr
tB Sable Toms ofs'e mole ta1uu a- ODE f1
uf sale. g. ". MITCHELL. Trustee
Wheeling Nl-rb 20. lst2-n
4 PILES a.ds o. and Cyrsa.n.s. Iarrs pr
- rtn ari RluIo rrrIes. iusi received end 90
a.a H Me Fim.y Gr, cry OF
nor % IN EITWAEFH
ND18rOCkS Geology. Chemistry. rl.laayht
- uc0 supply reserved raF sr s'e HF.
frr JANrs s. fNrr ~
EORrE hbIs NO Moasscs. no hads n. o.
Sugar in store end fr ssIr hy
Jan - JACOB q Wfr~rrrr
TEATHERS-t5 sacks Feathsr. rrf receive.
srd or saic BY
ATrERS ybY. Caldwell & 90.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

hat they have on hand and are constantly maAu.
iaciurlng a general assortment OF Hats aud Caps OF
The latest fashions, warranted equal If not superior
To any that have been offered, which will he ; 81
by the dozen or single at the lowest prices and upan
as favorable Terms as they can be had ia The city
Hats Of all kinds and qualities. also a general assc
ment Of linens and and boys fur and cloth CT
They propose 10 furnish gentlemen with hats by
the year.
N. b.. Hats and caps made TO order, also military
mats and caps made on the shortest notice.
: They respectfully solicit a liberal share Of public
patronage. az Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
EOR RLNT

n NORWAWDING-Ihr suu-cratr. uavu-
on ericusiys acquaintance in the east. csprr-
in Maryland. proposes Co forward any dcs.
cupI5I Of produce % charges which viii be- saua
tla warehouse D. peculiarly u. artod 10
The Storage ofPofS, Lard, Butter anil Bacon.
VI MANSON
ian Market Srrca. Nl eIi1r.
1TOR HENT-Thsf Desirable dwell na house
situated ou Main street. nearly opposite tho
rrnfa hotel. belonging 90 o. cstafe 81 The late
Thomas r. Rag drresse1, which dwelling is iu
ever. WY s4Ifabie tDr n private dwelling hHfs
Also fhe two store rooms uuacfutaib d.
mtda.t yusarsaiDn vii Ic r.vcn ~ the Store
rooms and I'd. tfe dwelling ON fhC h.sf rfApr.
next The shove property viii tsreufed low on
an 3 PENTONTY q HARRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

S%HIONABLE HAT AND CAP
MANDATORY.
!. Main street, Wheelig. opposite
Mr.. Robb's Chair Factory:
AVERY & co. respectfully in
form heir cricnhs amt Ihn rnhlI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
FOL RENT,

' VIE large and connexions Brick DWELLING a
n STORE Room, on the corner Of Main and Lee
iersin sire is, and one Of The best husin,ss Stand.
n the city. ~
ALSo-Ihe comfortable Two-story DWELLING
rouse opposite The North Western Bank. nos, IN
'ne o'r"pahcy OF Mr. WIN Cunningham. Possession
gwen lst Of April. Apply 10
lan ~ KING a. KRUNfRACEFB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
FOE SALE

l. ". MITCHELL. Deputy ShT
haF l. 4N aud Com'r u his bcta'y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

DPThe Eastern Mail due here, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at five
o'clock, does not arrive of late until eight,
nine, and on Tuesday night last, as late
as eleven o'clock. 1t leaves Fulton in the
morning at three O'Clock, and we cannot
see what should cause its arrival here so
late at night, with the roads in their present
condition. They will be much worse after
awhile and if the mail is detained in pro-
portion as the roads get bad, it will be i'm
possible for it to leave this place so late al,
night for Gasgowand return at seven in the
morning. The time, in proportion to the
distance is abundant, and the difficulty
must arise from the inaitention or want of
activeness on the part of the drivers. The
evil, wherever it is, should be corrected
and it is a duty the contractors owe the
people Of this section of the country to
look into the matter. Will they do it?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Nov. "a. l84s

THURSDAY, Nov. "a. 1912.
The SPEAKER announced the following
sanding committees:
Committee on the Judiciary--M essrs. En-
glIsh. Miller. Hudson OF ST. Louis. Edwards
II RAY, Huston, Ellison. and Smart.
Committee Of rays and meanS-MPssrs
WhrppIr, Jackson, Goiorth, Carson, Moss.
lIpxander and Thompson.
Committee on criminal Jurisprudence.-
Messrs. Wells, Wheaton, Slack, MauIsby
Landrs, Tate and Bay.
COmmiiLee on internal improvements
Messrs. Minor OF Cole, Smms, Carson.
Slack, Maulsby. McHenry and Compton.
Committee on Educaiioq -Messrs. Huston.
Shields, Flanagan, Arnold, Moss, McElm-
ney. and Minor OF Co'e.
Committee on Ciams-Messrs. Snyder.
Btrknursr, Anderson, Drgge,t, Cameron,
warren and Wilson.
Committee on The Militia. MesSrs. Hudson
ut 81. Louis, Shelton, Compton, Williams
Of DAVIS. WIiImms OF Howard, Say ers and
4 Hrnd.
Cymmithe on Sea If GoUerament-. Messrs
,Iougu. Donovan, Price ol Johnson, Skid
move, ThIery, Wellman and Cole.
Committee on eiecti0nS-AlesSrs. Smith ~
Clinton, Abernelhy, Bailey, Allen, BaSl Golf
man and Crawford.
Committee on Public SaHaes-Messrs
Wheaton, White. West, Smith of Boone
Shannon, Edwards Of NIangua and Griffin
ui Grundy.
Committee On JuHi~S Of he Peace
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.

The New York Tribune of the 9th ult.
speaking of the Massachusetts election,
says-Of members of Congress, only Ad-
ans, Winthrop and Burnell, (whigs) and
Williams, Qoco) have been chosen. 1t is
most probable that the delegation, when
complete, will consist of 6 wings and A
locos.
OF Sena ors, the locos claim. I6 to 10
ID to be elected by the House. In the
House the Atlas claims 1870 wings to 1875
locos; the loco account gives us but 1919 to
l42.
Great exertions will be made to carry
the members in the towns which failed to
make choice last Monday. The election
takes place on the 2S'h. Last Monday)
The vote for Governor. in 303 towns
stood as follows: Davis, SASS; Morton
$685. Scattering, 62s6.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

Messrs. Bay, jenkins, Johns, Lusk, Mar
shall, Michigan and Murphy.
Committee on Ruised and Unfinished Blu
Sness-Messrs. McHenry, Cole, Andrews.
Cowan, Conner, Griffin of Macon and Har.
rison.
Committee on ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Kennel.
King, Johns, Hyer, Howell, Gwinn, and
Grant.
Committee on EngroSsed BHs-Messrs.
Long, i.3sk. Jenkins, Bast, McClanahan
Montgomery, and Qulsenberry.
Committee on Public Printing Messr,.
Mckinney, English. Thompson, Wash,
I,anders, Lindsey and Paris.
Committee on the Bdnk-Messrs. Shelley
Scott, TllIery, Donovan, Gwinn, McMnn.
and Minor If ST.. Louis.
Committee on Federal Relations Messrs
Jackson, Brown, Burden. Billiard, Hudsou
o! Ozark. Owens and Daege,t.
Committee ON Public Buildings-M essrs.
Alexander. Griffin Of Glundy, Lnnders OF
Henry, Lindsey, McMinn and Rodgers
Committee on Roads and Htgh,O0yS-
Messrs. Smms. Wash, Williams at Davis
Wilson, Qu'senhetrv. Chiffon and Allen
Committee on Agriculture--\ies> Smart
Shelf, n. Sayels, Bell, Roland, Chiffon an
Cameron.
Committee on the Peaitentiary-Messrs
Scott. Shields, Wells, White. Minor of ST.
Louis. Price oi Johnson. and Barkhurst.-
Committee IN Enrolled BWs-Messrs. Ell
son, Hough, Johns, Shelley, Tate, Ed
wards OF Ray, and Harrison.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
LEGISLATIVE DUTIES.

1t is generally understood that Col. Ben
ton issued his orders to the Legislature in
the form of letter TO his friends in Boom
vile, from which VIC extract the following:
Turning 10 our own noble State, we see the
Democracy in full power, and ready for action.
4 base currency afflcts the State, and it is for
the approaching general assembly to apply the
relief Small notes. deprecated paper, spurious
banking, unauthorized issues OF paper trash, law
less corporations, and the introduction of base
paper from other States, have been the curse of
Missouri Tor some time past, and is the only
curse that now afilicts her. 1t is no longer a
time Tor theorlsng about currency; practical mea
sures are wanted. We see the evl-we see the
abuses Of the paper SYSTEM; and, leaving theo .
retica disposition TO metaphysical politicians, it
is our business 10 proceed against these evils,
and these abuses, and 10 eradicate them"
No one can fail to comprehend this or
der. 1t is plain, TO the point, and in the
frank and blunt language of an Autocrat.
We have looked with some curiosity. we
admit, for the manner of obedience" and
take pleasure in recording the following
"klck" from the st. Louis Reporter:
Zone thing, by the way, is very certain. The
tunes do not favor restrictive measures, nor are
the people in mood to approve them. We say
this by way OF montion, and we are confident
The remark will be properly appreciated by our
political friends in and out Of the Legislature. -
We care not how much sternness may be dis.
played in prohibiting banking by companies not
clothed with barking powers, and in putting a
final stop TO emissions Of city and county war
rants to circulate as money. This is duty
which should be fearlessy performed; but in
crisis like the present, no war should be waged
upon business, or notes OF the specie paving
banks Of the neighboling States The people
now desire sound currency, and if lei alone,
they will, within reasonable time, obtain it -
But they desire TO act as their interest or iudg
ment may dictate, and just so they will act, in
spite oil all the statutes that can be passed.
An issue is thus made between the two
great democratic doctors of the State. only
one of whom can be obeyed by the legisa-
'urc. ave will see what we will sec."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
FAMILY JARS.

important differences of opinion are
known to exist between Col. Benton and
Mr.. Penn, of the ST. Louis Reporter, which
are manIfestlng themselves in the writn Us
OF those gentlemen. We annex an extract
from Benton's BoonvilIe letter.
among the new entities Of the present adj
ministration we find reputation
Of private debts, under the pretext Of baskrup,
law, and new British treaty, OF which | canno,
now speak, but Of which my sentiments will
appear in the speeches which made against it,"
In the Reporter, of the Gath, we find the
views its editor on the treaty, as follows.
The name ofGen. Cass is used, but Benton
is the influential democrat" alluded to.
1--WE feel confident that schism in our ranks
cannot be effected by any movement Gen. Cass
may make in reference 10 the late treaty. Mis-
chlei might result from the action on this subject
Of some individual more prominent in our ranks
than Gen. Cass. but we cannot believe that any
influential Democrat is rash and inconsIderate
enough TO endeavor TO make capital for himself
by assalling the motives or questioning the pa.
tTiotsm Of such men as Wright Woodbury.,
King, Walker, Sewer, Fulton, &c"
ana In The same paper, the repeal Of the
Bankrupt law is thus treated:
THE law has now done nearly all the harm
II can accomplish, and the mere repeal of it
would be like locking the stable door after the
steed is stolen. Even in tG present shape, il re.
talned upon the statute book, it might serve as a
saIutary check upon the credit system Men
would only credit those they know, and perhaps
business would be done on a safer basis than
heretofore. 1t would be proper to amend the
obnoxious law-lo make it what it should be
but we cannot perceive that there is much wis
dom displayed in simple proposition OF repeal. +"
We go in for clear fed-an open ring
and will take some pains to keep our read.
ers advised of the progress of this contro-
versy. Meanwhile, the Reporter will I'm.
derstand our allusion when we ask the favor
of his tri-weeky paper. 1t is impossible
you know, to publish every thing in the
weekly paper-and then the readers of the
daily and weekly are a very different set
of animals.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

DFOIr neighbor Of the Democrat, an
nounces in his last, his safe return from the
seat of Government, and makes some very
good humored remarks in reference to his
defeat. He says he is going to fulfil his
promise made before the election. that if
defeated, he would "return home and mind
his business" We have seen but very lit
tie of him since his return--hs business
being in a part of the town we very sell
dom visit-but learn from friend he has
lost none of his business habits, and were
it not that he has joined the temperance
.aot te.totaD society, there would be no
v ovsrable difference.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
SENATE.

THURSDAY. Nov. ga, ls42.
The PRESIDENT announced the following
>,anding Committees:
On the Judicin'y-M essrs. Campbell DIST.
Charles. AIIea, Majors, Campbell Of Marion,
aud Elicit.
On Elucation-M essrs. Boggs, Allen, En-
EFT. Glover of Cole. and Webourn.
On Ways and MeanS-Messrs. Acock,
Anderson, Glover OF S, and Blythe.
On Internal Representatives. Massey,
Majors, WoIlskill, Gentry and Young.
On The Pen,tentiwy-Messrs. Fort, Gen.
try. Allen, Gillian and Johnson.
On Claims--Messrs. Young, Fort, Meth
nrton, Massey ana Smell.
On the .Miliiia-- AIessls. Gillian, Ewing
H,nrork and liuispeth.
On Accounts--N essrs. Anderson. Camp
hell al 81, CmlIes. Harris. Nils and ElIs.
On TngrosSei BiHs--Messrs. Rawlln>
Suptl. Blythe, Campbell OF 81. Charles, ana
Harris.
On Elections--Me Polk, Dptchemen-
DIV. II nc"rk. Mills, and Glover OF s.
On Tie Permanent Seat Of GoUernment--
Messrs Glover ni O.. Netherton, Rawlins.
itudsppth and Williams.
OU nPCtSut anu tH/tHSHcu DUSttSH--
Messrs. Campbell OF Nj Detchemendy, Eli.
liS. Welhourn and Johnson.
On agriculture Messrs. Gentry, Acock.
Polk, " llams and Harper.
Mr.. BoGGs introduced resolution instruct
rng The committee on the Judiciary ~ intro
dure a bill for the holding Of the Clrcu
Courts in this State seml-annually. and tn
Justices courts in each county once IN ev
ery three months, instead OF once IN eac
mon HI also to instruct the commit ee on
he Judiciary 10 report bill providing iha
all executions ISSUED from the circuit courts
ot lie several counties in this State, ht
Node rerurnabIe twelve months after the
late thereof; and that all executions issued
rom the Justices courts, be made returna
lie SIX months after the date Of the same;
crowded that personal property under exc
.ulipn NAV be retained b the defendant.
upon his entering into bond with sutficen'
security Tor the delivery OF the same to thu
roper officer, within thirty days before the
r+turn dav OF the executions, which Were
rnd and land on the table.
Mr.. Mills offered the following resolu-
'Ion:
ReSOlue3, That the committee on the Jn-
lrlarl be instructed to enquire into the ex
ppdiency of reporting bill, that hereafter
II, corporat,n, company or individual. shall
'nIecr by law, any debt, or evidence "
debt, that has originated by losing uncur
IN, or deprecated Bank paper. or an,
warrant issued in The form and appearance
# bank cote, Y any corporation IN tins
State. or elsewhere. that will not az IA,
time loaned, command specie for thu IN
amount OF It's lace, IN the city OF 81. Louis ;
m 0yifled that the said ACT shall not appi,
t. any notes ISSUED by The Bank OF The
State of Missouri. nr its branches.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
WHDNEsDAy. Nov. o.


Senate.-Reports from the Secretary of
Slate and proposals for public printing
were received. The report of the Auditor
was also laid before the Senate.
A bill for relief was introduced by Mr.
Polk.
On motion of Mr.. Allen, the committees
If the Senate were arranged in specified
order.
Several memorials were presented by
Mr. Allen.
Mr.. Young. of Lafayette gave notice
that he would on Monday next ask leave to
introduce bill providing for the election
of public printer.
House of Representatives.
The House agreed to the resolution of
the Senate for going into tho election OF
United States Senator this afternoon at
three O'Clock.
Mr.. Thompson offered a resolution re-
curing the ayes and noes to be taken on
the final passage of every corporation law,
which called forth considerable discussion.
A petition for the division of Scotland
county was presented.
Agreeably TO resolutions, both Houses
assembled in the Hall of Representatives.
and proceeded to the eleciinn of United
States Senator, when the Hon. LEWIS
F. LINN was elected by ll9 votes, out of
1919, to serve six years from the fourth of
March next.
The two Houses then proceeded to elect
Librarian, and after several ballotngs, j.
G.. Walker, of Cole, was elected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

The Alton Telegraph says: We under
stand, from undoubted authority, that offers
have been made by eastern operators to
dealers in this city, for the purchase Of
several thousand barrels of Lard. 1t is
wanted exclusively to be manufactured
into oil. This important discovery in the
use of Lard, cannot fail proving highly
beneficial to our farmers, as it opens new
and extensive field for the sale of theil
Pork.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

STICK TO EN- CAUSE.-THE Feliciana
Wing, says: "After all that has been said
against the delicate use Of the hustle, the
following circumstance convinces US of the
great utility of the thing: A beautiful and
lovely bride, on recent occasion, stepped
10 the plaza of third story, to gain fresh
air previous TO appearing with her espoused
at hymen's altar, when the railing gave
way, and she was instantly precipitated to
the ground One cry-no more was heard
A moment passed, and the fair one stood
before them, to the establishment of all,
uninjured, and ready for the ceremony.
An explanation took place, and the facts
developed, clearly prove, but for the hustle
she must have persisted, it being of the
right material, and sufficient size to keen
her person from coming in contact with
the earth, too roughly. We say stick to
'em, and The larger the be,ter--you know
not from whence you may fall. =. ..s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03

Mr.. Miller, the end Of the world pFophet,
is putting. ssolid.sbrick wall around his
farm, near White Hall, which will proba-
bly, endure for a thousand years. A person
offered him $4,000 for the farm, and not
to take possession till after lS43; the pru.
dent prophet refused, however, alleging
that such an offer, depending, as it does,
upon future event, is nothing more than
gambling. Miller, was born in Ptts6eld,
Massachusetts, in 1871, consequently he is
now 81 years of age. Thirty years ago
he entered the U. S. Army, and was then
wild character and Deist. During the
last war, he was a captain the U. s.
Army, and took part in one or two battles
IN the frontier. After the peace, he settled
down at Low Hampton, in the State of
New York, about eight miles from White
Hall, where he bought farm which he
owns to this day. After he left the army,
he filled the office of Sheriff of the county.
In 1916 he was converted, and ever since
then became a close student of the prophe.
cies and of history. In 1922, he says he
became fully convinced that the world
would come to an end in lS43; and about
six or seven years afterwards he began TO
preach and write about it, and continued
TO do so till this days.. Louis Ledger.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-03
TO OUR PATRONS.

The following stanZas we find in an ex
hange paper. We publish them, in the
Iope that they will turn some of our de
nquents thoughts in the right channel-to
rards the Printer:
When the cool storm bowls round your door
And you by light of taper
Sit costly by the evening fire
Enjoying the last paper
Just think of him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter.
And put this query to yourself
Have paid up the PRlNTERt
From east and west-from north and south
From lands beyond Inc water,
Daily, weekly, he brings you the news
From every nook and quarter
No slave on earth tolls more than he
Through summers heat and winter;
How can you fort moment then
Neglect to pay the PRINTER!
Your other bills you promptly pay,
Wherever vru do 90 sir -
The butcher for his meat is paid,
For 'sundries' is the grocer,
The tailor and the shoemaker,
Tie halter and the winter,
All get their pay-then why neglect
To settle with the PRINTER!