davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

u The Journal of Commerce ofSaturday says
We had on Thursday night the g%rentcst fall ofsnow
which has taken place for several years. The aver
are depth of new snow early yesterday morning
was about eighteen inches. Some say, two feet IL
was very much drilled, us there was a heavy gale
of wind from the n L. all night. We fear we shall
hear of disasters on the coast. The Great Western
which left us Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, must
have encountered The storm in lis fury before she
was twenty miles from Sandy Hook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
IMPROsIPTU.

o. THE CouRr or Errors AT WAsuINGroS.
With Washington, hcr favorite son,
The country went most bravely on,
And raised her name in story
With Jefferson and Madison
And Jackson down to Harrison,
Still on. on, on, 10 glory.
With Tyler she began TO err,
Called Webster, Spencer and Upsliur,
Whig!rories, TO support her;
Echo returned no sound TO her
From Congress walls, save err, err, arr,
And now she calls for Porter. .
Philadelphia, March, II, ls43. tPennsylyanian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
egAUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Auction, on Fiji
w day the 24lh Of March, inst, at Guillnrd
Centre, The stock of goods belonging 10 ID. Fl.
STEVENS s. CO., consisting of
RrOadclOiE,s, Silks, Asapines,
C~aiicOcS, Sheetings, ShiTG;ngs,
Vestings, Hard Ware, &c,
with many other articles too numerous to mem
ton.
Sale 10 al 8 O'Clock, A.. NJ, on
said day. Terms made known at the time and
place of sale.
Guillord, March ID, ls43.
Those having unsettled accounts with ID. II.
Stevens x Co., are requested To call and make
settlement by note or otherwise, on or before
the 10th of April next, and save cost.
Guillord. March ID, Is43. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
From The Peoria (JH.> Register.

MosT DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. On Tues
day last the families Of Messrs David Rodeck-
er and James Parker, residing in Versailles,
Woodford county, left ZONE to visit their
friends in this town. They reached the OPP
posite side of the lake about 8 O'Clock, the
night being dark aud very cold. Mr.. Parker
had been here about n week before, had cross
Ell on the ice; in the usual track, and found it
perfectly firm. In this time, however, the ice
on our shore had become greatly weakened,
and a secure track had been taken higher up.
Of this fact he was Ignorant, and accord
ingly, when within 30 or 80 feet of this shore,
the horses and wagon went down, submerg-
ing every soul, nine in all, in the water. Mrs.
Parker had an infant, aged III months, in her
arms, but succeeded, on rising from the water,
in throwing it out upon The ice, whence it was
taken instantly to a house, but lie had already
fled. Mr.. Rodecker's Youngest child, aged
two years and a half, was lost and not recover
ed until next morning. Another child Of Mr..
RS was seen lying with its head downward in
the water, the feet just appearing above the
ice, when Mr.. u. Phillips reached the spot,
and drawing it out, succeeded, by the applica-
ton Of proper remedies, restoring it 10 life
Mrs. r. herself, on being got out, was unable
10 walk more than a few steps. She was at
length restored. All the Others suffered in
some degree, and it is remarkable that no more
lives were lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

RAILROAD FRoM BosroN ovER TuE GREEN
MouNrAINs. The Chairman of The Vermont
Railroad Committee writes thus to the editor
of the Rutland Herald:
| now take pleasure in being able 10 announce
to you, aud through your columns to the pub
lie the important fact, that the pass between
the Green Mountains at Mount Holley is per-
lcctly practicable for a steam engine with a
loaded train of cars 70 wind their way rapidly
through this heretofore doubtful place.
In connection with this subject, | would
here state that the Committee have received a
very fatiering letter from that interchangeable
friend, advocate and mover Of the Boston and
Fitchburgh Railroad, Alva Croker, Esq, a
member Of the Massachusetts legislature from
Fitchburgh, in which he shows a decided pref
erence to our contemplated route and expresses
a desire TO attend our proposed mass meeting.
He says:-"From the skill now brought 10
bear upon the construction of railroads, the
cheapness of labor at the present time, and the
fact that the road can probably be completed
to the Connecticut for about two millions of
dollars the single track, gives To Vermont a
road which will afford the cheapest tariff
she can have, and one that is indispensable to
her growth and prosperity and to d~evelope full
" her vast resources. There is also good rca-
son to suppose that should the subject be fully
digested and the immense income which would
accrue TO this road fully shown, that an album
dance of capital, domestic or foreign, may be
obtained TO construct SO noble and desirable an
Object
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

The SECRETARY OF SrATE.-The following
paragraph in the Madisonian of Saturday es-
caped our attention yesterday
MIR. Webster has expressed n wish, because
of certain considerations, well understood be-
tween the President and himself, and which
did not, in the least, affect their public or pri-
vaie relations, to retire from the Cabinet. The
President has been pleased 10 grant him per-
mission 10 retire. This fact was publicly stat
cd in the Senate; and il was declared by a Sem
ator, authorize to do so, that Mr.. Webster
'couid retire in Thirty days after Mr.. Cushing's
confirmatiun.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
May a4th, 1871.
STATE OF MAINE,

Washington, S., May cath, 1871.
Then presumably appeared Rufus Bradford
and made oath that The several matters and
things contained in the foregoing petition are
true according to the best of his knowledge and
belief. Before me,
DANIEL r. GRANGER,
Justice of the Peace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

n Some Of our subscribers in Hinsdale, will
find their bills for the Phnnix, with Mr. Fessenden.
We wish they would call and pay him without delay.
We should like 10 hear from or see some Of our
friends, IN other towns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

70 BUSHELS prime HERDS GRASS
~ SEED; 800 lbs. Northern CLOVER
SEED, Just received and for sale by
BlRCHARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, March IL, Is43. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Tue COMET, or whatever il may be, was
visible in tins city on Saturday evening be-
tween n and 8 O'Clock, in the southwest. II
stretched over a space of nearly 80 degrees in
length, and was about as luminous as the aurora
Joreahs on ordinary occasions. There was no
nucleus visible.
At twenty minutes before eight, and while
front Of the Troy House, a meteor of extraor-
binary brilliancy shot alhwart the heavens
from the west, and exploded nj the zenith,
leaving a long trail of fire which remained sus-
pended in the armament for The space of five
minnles-at first taking the form of a right
line line, then of the arc Of a circle, and finally
of the letter S.-Troy Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

A FoUNDLING.-Last Tuesday evening, as
people were going TO church, a female infant,
about three weeks old, was discovered on the
steps of the Catholic Church, in Talcott st. 10
this city. Mrs. VIM. Saunders took it home
and provided for its comfort during the night;
and the Selectmen ordered that in the morning
it should be taken TO the alms-house. The
Church being lighted for a baptisInal service,
the unnatural mother had good reason to sup
pose that her child would be discovered before
it persisted.
Yesterday morning, a poor but benevolent
daughter Of the Emerald Isle, Cher name we
did not learn,) who had some half a dozen
children of her own TO take care of-an infant
a few months old among the reSt-hearing that
the little founding was to be carried to the
''poor house" came forward and begged the
privilege Of taking it. under her charge, mani
Testing so much sympathy for the deserted
child, and horrur at the idea of its being cast
into the poor house, on cold public charity,
that she was permitted TO take it home. May
u blessing attend both ii and her,-Cowier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Nrw HAMPsmIRE ELECTION The Boston ATLAS
Of "Wednesday gives returns from le7 Towns. Hub
bard leads only 156 votes. Last year, in the same
towns, he had a majority Of 1870, showing a loss of
4l14. About fifty towns are still 10 be heard from.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
GRASS SEED.

SOUTHERN, Western and Northern Clo-
- yer Seed, Herds Grass, aud Red Top, for
sale by WILLlSTON & TYLER.
March %, 1s43. CIV 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

The U. S. Sioop Concord was wrecked at
Cape belgrade, on the east coast Of Africa, and
the captain, pnrser, and one seaman were
drowned, in attempting TO land, by the upset
ting Of boat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

In Nottingham, on the 18th inst, by Rev. MIR.
Ballou, MIR Joseph Goodman 10 Miss Alvira II,
Brigham, both Of Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Axswrn TO rnpnLrn I'm.

For to divide my apples right,
think my Father must have eight;
My Mother waiting at the door,
To receive her share, which is but four
My Sisters share is next in view,
Her whole amount is just but two;
picked those apples all alone,
Out of fifteen ! have but one.
'ernon, Vi. March 20. A. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Peach TreeS.-The Louisville journal gives
the following advice, in relation To Peach trees:
"lf those who have peach trees will now,
while the ground is frozen, put a good covering
of straw or other warm litter around them, so
that the ground around them may continue
frozen some weeks longer than it otherwise
would, a yield of peaches may with confidence
he expected, if the flower bud is not already
destroyed. 1t would be all the better before
applying the straw to heap a bushel or two Of
ice around each tree. Thebuds of peach trees
are often killed during the winter by a sudden
freeze succeeding a warm interval, during
which the sap began to flow and the buds to
expand. This is not so apt to happen in cold
exposed situations, and may be prevented by
keeping the ground under the trees frozen as
much as possible during the winter. The
straw or litter should always be removed during
the cold weather, and returned before the thaw.
When il SHOWS, the snow should be heaped
around the tree and firmly trodden down. BY
very little attention, trees will as certainly bear
fruit as leaves"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

IN Interesting WiH Case.-Thc Village
(Penn) Record notices an interesting case,
which was recently decided by the Court of
that county. 1t seems that in 1920, Il man ma
med Taylor then about 20, and a resident of
New York, visited Chester county, aud solicit
cd a female named Phphe Chalfant, a distant
relative, to return with him, aid in managing
his affairs, and provide for his comfort. His
property was estimated at sixty or seventy
Thousand dollars.
As an inducemcnt for her 10 90 with him, ii
was proved that he promised to remember her
in his will-to give her a plantation in Schuyl-
kill township, Chester county, SIC. She con-
tinued to reside with him, and attend on him
for the space of seven years, when he died sud-
denly, intestate. The property OF the deccas-
ed fell into the hands of The administrator, and
suit was brought for compensation for services.
The claim was fixed at $40, 00O. The trial
occupied three days. The jury awarded 3d.
400. A motion was made for a new trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Dog SiOry-The Nashua Telegraph which
commentaries with peculiar care all the actions
of The canine race, tells the following story
There was a dog, and his name was Bull
He was educated in a Quaker family, and par
took largely Of their quiet and peace-loving
spirit. Like them he was of few words, and
never spoke except when the spirit moved
For a companion, he had a cat, brought up
under the same advantages, but who had failed
wholly TO imbibe the non-resistant principles Of
her teachers, as many a scratch on poor Bluffs
nose fully testified. He had suffered long, and
had begun almost to doubt The loveliness Of
peace doctrines, when Grimalkin gave him a
severe clapper-clawing for some fancied wrong.
1t was too much for The philosophy of Bul; he
seized her by The nape of the neck, walked
calmly to a mud-puddle near by, plunged her
in, and after holding her in it as long as he
thought safe, let her go. 1t learned her a les
son.
Moral: "Never ride a free horse TO DEATH"
nor impose upon a man to-day, because he did
not resent an injury yesterday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

A man buys 80 pounds of pepper and Sc pounds
Of saffron, So that for s., he had IA pounds Of pep
per more than he had of saffron for $40, and what
he laid out amounted to SlsS. How many pounds
Of pepper had he for s., and how many OF saffron
FOR S2d' +.
Probicm IAN.
Find two numbers which are TO each other as 4
to 3, and the difference of whose fourth powers is
10 the sum Of their cubes, as 21-2 TO 3 Ia. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

dwful Mortality. In Markham, Home Dis
ulcl, ~. c. a Dutchman lost s children, by
scarlet fever, within ten weeks, and he is him
sell now despaired of. The neighbors were 50
alarmed that they would not go near the house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24
Answer 10 problem lllh. l5 nnpIes.

Answcrt to Problem Ilih, 10 apples.
Answered by A. w, Vernon J w, Jamaica
and by NJ. w, S. H., l.. W, S. NJ. w, C. D., and
L. F., of this town.
Answer to Problem 18th.
The LIST lady must wind of 027432 inches.
ID -" - " O.3i45S
I'd &c % 10 OAql22
4th /" " A." q Iss0ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Romance in Real LDe.--The Bridgcton
New Jersey) Chronicle says that Mrs Sarah
Smith who died in that place on the 9sth ult.
was a lineal descendant of the royal family of
Sweden. Her g. z. grandmother Elizabeth,
in the turbulous lines of that kingdom, was
compelled to flee from her own country when
she was sixteen years Old. She was concealed
in a hogshcad on board Of a ship at Stockholm,
for some time, before The vessel sailed Tor A.
merica. She brought many valuable treasures
with her across The water, which were also
concealed on board the ship; but was wrecked
on the jersey shore. This lady, with a few of
the crew, barely saved their lives. In her des-
titute condition, on the shore of a vast wider
ness, as New Jersey then was, she fell in with
a hunter by the name of Garrison: their ac-
quaintance' grew into intimacy and ripened IN
to love. She married him, and by him had ten
children. II is said her youngest son, William,
was'born when she was in her 55th year
She died in the 95th year Of her age. She has
a grandson now living in Bridgeton, who was
brought up by her until he was about Q years
of age, To whom she related this narrative, and
many Of her interesting adventures. This gem
lleman computes his g%randmother's descendants
III the county at more than a thousand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

WooL GRowINe.-The wool growing bust
ness of the eastern and western portion Of the
Union, says the Buffalo Commercial Adver-
tiSer, is receiving much attention, and is found
10 be susceptible Of being made vastly more
profitable than is generally supposed, Mr..
Reybold--a wool grower in the State Of
Delaware-has a flock of 1000 Leicester sheep,
from which he clipped 5000 pounds Of good
wool last season. This important result has
been produced mainly by the aid of physiology
judiciously applied to the breeding Of this val
uahie domestic animal.
Mr.. Reybold can sell his wood at the low
price of 30 cents a pound, and then realise
from his flock the annual income of 81 ,600.-
Suppose it will take 5000 Of this sum, and the
whole value of the increase Of the flock TO de-
fray the expense of their keep, then each sheep
Nets lis owner a clear profit Of one dollar a
year. Sheep hushandry must and will -four
sh in this land of boundless pastures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-24

Beauties of LOcofoco Fnancierin Every
bnniy knows, or ought TO know, that an Eng
lSh gentleman, named Smithson, made a large
bequest a few years ago TO the u. States, for
scientific purposes. Well-thc money was re-
ceived all in gold. or this money, the then
Locoloco Secretary of the Treasury, (Levi
Woodbury. gave half a million in gold to the
acoiOco state of Arkansas, and took her bonds
al par. A. II. Sewer (ocoioco U. s.. Sena-
tory and f. II. Williamson, were the agents of
Arkansas in this business. Theydelivered the
paper bonds, took the gold from Woodbury.,
and sold it, Of course for a large premium, for
Southern and Western bank notes, and put the
premium in their pockets. In addition to
that, Sewer charged $4,000 for his services, and
Williamson $4,000 for his, and they paid a
Washington broker, who was their agent,
$1,000 out of The fund-loaned s $4,000 more to
sundTy New York brokers-and Sewer then
appropriated $I4,300, and Williamson $14,-
ga, each to his own use, as further compensa-
lion for s~ervicesl The upshot Of the matter is,
That Sewer and Williamson lined their pockets,
ana that the Government has now TO look TO
Arkansas for the pay. Arkansas put the mo-
h1ey in the vaults of the Arkansas Bank, and
mat bank has now but $l5, 900 Of specie in its
'aulls!-- .Monipeiier Waichman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
WORKS JUST RECEIVED
AT THE ROCKVILLE
BOOK STORE.

Wilson's Noctes Ambrosianae, in A vols, ID
The Poets and Poetry of America, ."' y '"
Bancroft's History of the United States ~
Howitts Student Life Of Germany, '"'a ..t...
Roscie's Lorengo De Medici, in 2 vols, tf
Talford's Miscelanies. $1,000
Campbell's Life of Petratch, n s .'.'.''A Z
History Of the PeninSular War, - .l' =
Diary and Letters of Madame De Arbesy,
Stones life of Brant,
Washington Irving's Work in 2 vols, lE q
Fischers Natural Philosophy. .v t.t Is
Brooks Universal Gazetteer, .
Rollins Sacred History, Improved edtion,)
Speeches by Phillips, Chatham, Curran, Burke,
Grattan. Erskine, Emmett, and Macintosh.
SCOTS Poems, Henry's History of Philosophy
British Poets, the works of Chesterfield in
GLIDING his letters to his son. s.s ... .,...F d..
Memoirs of the Court of Charles the first, il
2 volumes. Captain Backs Narrative, Mocauley's
Miscellanes, life of Walter Scott, Auquetel's
Universal History, Brdgewater's Treaties, Spurg
helms Phrenology. Texas and the Texans, Vol.
ney's Ruins, Napoeon's Campaigns, Wisdom ant
genius of Shakespeare, &C.. &c.
For sale at very reasonable prices at the Boon
Vile Bookstore. by ....r. E. HART.
June II, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
From Philadelphia.

EUST received and now opening, a new assort-
~ ment of Staple and Fancy Goods, suited to
the present and approaching season, to which |
invite the attention of my friends and customers;
among the assortment are:
Wool black and blue Cloths,
do. do. do. Cassmeres,
Blue and Steel mx'd Cassinets, a.-..
Fancy stripe blankets,
Green and blue Mackinaw blankets
Flannels, .
Padding and Duck,
Osnaburgs, .- ....... ...
Brown ShTtings and Sheetings, m -..
Mexican Mixtures, ...-... 80.
Brown, black and blue drillings, t,aot
Bed Tickngs,
Nankeens, '@
Brown Linens, "
Irish do. A.
Satin, Prints-a general assortment,
Mourning Goods, ...t .......
Ginghams, Bomhazines, -.---.. -...
Jaconetts, Long Lawn,
Brown Holland, Cotton Hose,
Silk and Cotton Hankerchiels,
Spool Cotton, Patent Thread, 4 s
Sewing Silk,
Ivory, Dressing, Side and Tuckins Combs
Apron Checks, ..a...,. l,.,r
Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
Coat Vest and Pant buttons,
Tapes, Pins, Hooks and Eyes,
Edgngs and lnsertings, Ill.,.
Ribbands assorted,
Black MIts and Gloves,
White Grape, &C., &C.,
All Of which will be sold at the lowest cas-
prices. Buyers are invited to call and examin
and Judge for themselves
JOEL PREWITT.
Fayette, May 9th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.


: I HE subscribers have just received fine as
sortment of Seasonable Dry Goods-among
which are
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts,
Drillngs, Vestings and Buffalo Cloths,
Irish Linens, Diapers, Hollands, ......
Jsconets, Cambrics, Muslins,
White and Fancy Lawns, ...... ....
Caicos of all styles and prices, ., ......
Silks, Muslin de Lanes, s. ,.,... ..
Mourning goods, r.
Bomba zines, grass linens, ,..... ,.. .....
Apron and other checks, ..... ....t.. .....
Summer Coats, Pantsloons and Roundabouts,
Ribbons, black and white Laces, .. ..,l.
Thulors--Cbinelle cords ....... trtsr-
Artificial flowers, "a beautiful assortmenD A.,
. Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery ..,... ...rt
o. Cravats. Stocks, and pocket Handkerchief,
Shell, Horn and Buffalo Combs, rs. .,.. "A d.. ..
Pins Needles, Billions, r.srr .o.., .aiit
! Trimmings in general. l3
u Hair, Cloth and Shoe Brushes, &C., &c, &c.
The whole of which we offer at unprecedented
low prices for Cash, and respectfully ask the atten-
tion of our friends and the public Our object
being to make rapid sales and quick returns the
prices will ''sut the times" and the qualities suit
our customers SWlTZLER IL SMITH,
Fayette, May 9th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
New Store
AND NEW GOODS.

TElHE subscribers grateful for the liberal patro-
N mage heretofore bestowed upon them at their
old stand, respectfully beg leave to return their
sincere thanks to all the Ladies' and Gentle.
men of Boonvie and its vicinity and to solicit
continuance of the same at their new stand. (cor-
ner Of Nam and Spring sts., near the Post 0fice)
where they will keep larger stock Of fancy and
staple
DRY GOODS
than formerly, well selected by their agent in New
York located for that purpose, and from the many
advantages we possess in purchasing large lots,
and from the large amount of sales, we shall be
enabled to offer greater Bargains than any house
in the western country, all we ask is to give us
CALL do not forget to look at the sign oftbe
"NEW YORK STORE
and you will be sure to save money by buying
goods at the NEW YORK STORE" Our
new stock of goods has now commenced arriving
and will continue to arrive so as to supply our
customers with fresh and fashionable articles at
the 'NEw York STORE" ,.,s
]. GOODELL g. Co.
Boonville, September 2Sd 1913. ,. 2S-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
Hats-Spring style

w. H. McKINSTRY, Is Market street, St
Louis, has just received the Spring Fashion, and
has finished a few dozen hats of that pattern. He
is now manufacturing and will have on hand in a
few days, the largest and most splendid assort-
ment of fine fashionable hats ever offered in ST..
Louis. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine the style. %, ...>
St. Louis, March 10, lS43
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
NEW GOODS.

TENHE subscribers have Just received and now
n offer very low for cash, the following articles:
Cloths, Satinelts and Jeans.
Blankets, white, green and blue
Merinoes and BOmbaznes
Brown and beached DomeStics.
Bed Ticking, Checks and Drilling.
Merino, Blanket and Silk Shawls "..
Ribbands, Laces and Edgirgs.
Jackonett, Book and Cambria Muslins
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Coffee. Sugar and Tea.
Cotton Yarn, Candlewck and Batting
]. D. PERRY & Co.
Feb. 25th 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-14
wheat Wanted.

We will buy any quantity of good clean wheat
at fifty cents per bushe part cash. and in Groceries
or other goods at the t9,0est Cash prices
SWITZLER & SMITH
Fsyette, May 9th, ls43. ~