davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Glasgow, Missouri.
SMITH g. BROTHER have just arrived from
~ Philadelphia, with large stock of

SMTTH g. BROTHER have just arrived from
- Philadelphia, with large stock Of
Dry,..tGOOds, Sugar and Coffee
Boots and Shoes, Caps, Carpeting, Rugs,
Clocks, Watches, Jetoslry, 9c.
All of which vii! be sold at small advance for
cash, at wholesale or retail. Among the assert.
ment are goods at the following prices, and all
others proportionably low;
Calicoes, fast coors) at 10 cts g. upwards
Flannels, different coils. lsA do
Fig'd Saxonys, Sd wide 30 do
MerinoS, do do so DO
Lady's fancy, bfks silkkcot IS d.
Brass Clocks, warranted, ten dollars each.
Fine Calf Boots, So 10 TO 3 rs
Coarse do > 90 2 80
Boys do / so rs
Coarse and fine Brocans l 90 90
Lady's slippers and shoes SO 81
Buffalo Robes rs 800
Cl0'h Caps, 25 90
Lard Lamps for burning common nog's lard.
ALSO-A large stock of fine Wooden Goods,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Pill OF and Bea-
yer Cloths at 80. ga wide
Those buying tor cash will find it decidedly 10
their advantage TO examine the prices Of goods al
the above named establishment before purchasing
or Illinois money and Saint Louis scrip wanted
Glasgow. January 1873
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Final Settlement.

Office Is hereby given. that the undsrsigr -
! will sppiy ~ the February term Of the Couutr
Court OF Randolph County. for hnal settlement
9i his Administration on the estate Of jacob
Hockersmi,h. deceased
JEFFERSON HocKERSNITH, Admf
January 7ia, 1872 a14
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Treasury Notes Lost.

Treasury NOtcs Lost.
'ENHE two right hand halves of Treasury Notes
L. mailed at the Boonville Post Office, on the
Odd of November, 1912, for Philadelphia, have ev-
identity teen pnr!oined after leaving said office
The public is therefore cautioned against receiving
said halves, as their payment has been stopped
Description as yfoaors:
No. G577, letter B., February 23d, 1912, drawn
to order, H. Robinson for 500.
No 6233, letter B. February %, l-42, drawn
to order, J, A, Stevens, for sl0O.
Information vii! be very acceptable to
Z. HART.
BoonviIle Missouri January 2lst. 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

I have stood upon the mountain top and
talked Familiarity with the thunder that BEL
lowed at my feet--I have played with the
fiery lightning, and twisted its burning
prongs around my fngers-I have battled
with the misunderstanding thunder cloud
undsmayed--I have conquered the black
lion of the DESERT have grappled with
the fierce revengeful tiger-stalked amid
the burning lava of the burning Volcano
and stood where the enguIfng earthquake
was uprooting all creaton-but to fight
against darn'd Internal Woman'S tongue
is the toughest job ever had yet Organ
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

~The Legislature of Illinois have
passed two-thirds valuation law
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

1--WE have been much amused by a
very grave discussion between the "Dcmo-
crat" and the missouri Statesman" on the
subject of onionsN Yes, strange as it may
appear, these gentlemen have turned their
tremendous attention to the subject of on
ions; the Statesman averring the article to
be freed, and the Democrat, anxious for
the dignity of the SeaSoner, vowing it must
be a vegetable!
We have taken particular pains in exam
lining the authorities on the subject, and we
now pronounce our opinion, which we
hope will set for ever at rest this exciting
dispute; it is given calmly and deliberate
ly, to-wit: that the article in question is an
onion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28

n-Th- State Bank Of Missouri has declared
q semi. annual dividend Of 3 per cent.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-28
Notice.

- HOES Il BOOTS-Just received and for sale
y By the subscribers:
Brogan Boots from 81 % to SO 90 per pair
Kip do. do. 81 rs to SO 80 " :"
Brogan Shoes do 81 90 to 81 80 "
J. D. g. 7. w. PERRY.
January 2lst. 1S43.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Ser Waterlan661T 1Treunb Un6 Wei7f 6er 9eif.

WeanHten nOthtA NuS, I'm cine Bautanltalt init cinem
capital UCureneT W2lLlicMc ;u UerGp ,lten?
~ 9lnrCtt: QSel Wetcr StC6haItcr rrttgeom,
te rfrlHn ocr0nttpCreLid Ilne. Slren reIe rernnt:
rOrtIIo, ~ nurse au tnbldb ait IBchlcl bier eil,
trctcn.
tSb0nt0UM Snci0na-Her Sbc
Statc man orn Stem Ties entb6lt f,lSnee Bemsrtn,t:
yen Wruber UQSr iahtH hCMte W'craens cinen g iet
ern encI1Ia, NE Ncr al eFt - herrIhe Elm rlMijh:r
Sd'retcE Ntcr cas- cSno ana papcr, Ctjdbeu Gle 8ros
ter nct, 'ntmer ceAen @utt rerl'dcru
GS miro cut cIn, rpenn elt Qeure 10 reria pcn pie.
rn, Yaper rrrrdtIil bdIttr ais MS ,Iit Is hat (Ic,
her0uSAeltelt, taG Gle 0dnt bios ais rc(,he NShia
9Sdhm 'ltnc benuBt ,pnroe. gbrlite Neu'e telIcn '
edhcr hecr aNT BIZ Settc, olmt e ihr SIQ uiot trcf
tr. Neltrcs 0eIO miro re yi6c fuacn.
StaatG taWtrrn uciG.-c>u Ci ZEN,
Er'cfc Yrn Sp ndftclo :SNneiS, ROM 28:cm Sauu 4,
1913 FnrcN mir frI0encc O'bcilms iiter inc Natat:
"uAie eVelcplcbur9 hat it hr:r ae0enDirtiAeH Si;s
iuN '1e Ntc plilrt, Mcllath bic Sta1t taMt ntM II.
!rrls Inrettdlh ulcr c>1hren itrr Geihdfte 1htBsn
tuR Cle AtHtcN cSnbabcr Itucn otf l'rrwiNcn .htcl
GNcil tc5 NttrABS tcclc5en 1T %aW crtoFcm Mno fli
>1S llttrac b.trmm'n ri.itlbe e&crtifiRAte rlt
NS VrS'hlMn0 tr St'u!rcn al ei Hauf, rccr fir Gus
Or SInt 9ctsriIe H1uH 9eIten.
M1N nlMNt III. olE Nl3:fihr - p:3tIt ii Sotcc
r t'e I'M llmlauf tcfncliden 9trttu tesIhlt rcrccn
Ac"m o1ter jtInan> 800 III Get NsreH Der III t III
r:i1 1t. erhiit or 80 bIIr MD So ii I>lhW s 9cr
ttiitatc caflr.
WAN tlaA az eic 9tt:M Der 9alt llctSci(: Q:orr
c'etlb' bEtO n'tn w,oLrt, rcr RIi1ct clc SDpath:I
nut o1S :"i" erhil:, lit, :b5 p:V:M bis ltts: 6,'.
ee'ur9 9criI9t 1T.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
% d 6 f rage II.
%nsf"ntt mne a.,rllN1djt UoN
(V r n n n - a., a a. -.

0ericlee it EN- alIifItr u"e streiuer siu,r s,x..
elo~ Gr reste in cotr. ls4, m1,oz nrS 's S,psss Pre-
aao ! ssa yer. !oaen nne itu @ r@nrsr ~, N,es
f% nefra" Sa'F%'!| ae E' sa ~"9sr u' ot aus n
talN, Staot Ge,p ycf IL mind en- iehsi s "xmt
nter te' Httnftner't res ecro ~, n,onr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03

Oregon GerritCriMm.--Sn Sn Der Ttbatc
Mbrr tis O,egrns&iH i'm Scn1t tcr Scrctt ttcn St11
teA ihleM OF A.lpras uMc. o:n m1lt: Ssnlr cn Uar
byahtcm, MAO Der aud, rcn Etelem NMracrn9e
arm cie 8;ienahn,r Mno Anilerlun p"R S,c1cn Seri
forum, anleMrmmcn Wu:re, III ctsS:rrri en rtnlsl8
ma, 1927 1T 9cA, mcS1t, csSel 10 it, bic bcioeh9t Il
tirnsn Gle nersIl.r ulo Gn)1acee) ftcl uao cftN
fsya ielltc
5enatut Wcrctery bcictatc rieltn G:nuurf Gr &c,
tricS eiB rtjt u:ber ltunfr I'D, Elc5 duf Nln elsiA
tereth tsSi;be. oab ca5 E1lo blcS fr Nl l,el 81 .
Mus Nrihere frt n1c rtn eYu ieQ, sae atcr raOu d.,
scinetWtaS Gle trt cru 0:'te Ant Den g m b:svA rees
MNo Die Sruncr1lltLr uoer caltb:, cier Oct tciocn
tetheililt II :p1rtelsn aufltbrtrn lcin
Nnccre Scnltcren ertIlnteN nun ou,h tie Nihtil
seit npu SNrrrM Erecbury5 Sln(dt all j ,n,e ,h IN
tritab'e retr Scltrn rtitt auts&riti ie uns tAhr.
Il, aun fcrnc, eM Sen;t dn. tAB in rem Ssrr10e rrn
lS4s tic @rrfhrlfr cntaItrn (t ,,9ranc s'tase icl
FIR teire parIheitu fret uuo rfftH N.H Nlem aur
a|aatt eas ttee Scrhrt rtn yr,ttts Elk 9t t aebs,
ATS pen Der 9t,eru IL jsnrr 0ecNc, cncr rra Nbtre
TIT oru eano III rerirten ab;uhaltcn, renR MIR l TIC
nur fir tcu s.autcl fret unc tftn I H. Cieier neuc
panft ltein nie alE;c Ncdst a,e bsr tie Ncas lrrs
fie S:iisa lbm; pen Stelrn Su lobeA' SVltsbl"
ptttsburs ~ roc fiirslih cit: g'ti,Ns>
l1nl Ash Item, Hn ctne slnswa na
. e'rn 1elncr'uaa 81 a'rnte"; IN Na1e sH yNl III
eel:n ItetNna un arda int Sierra (:ntiutcntdule 3.
SMreNt5 pairt, uuo Die geMcb,ui9unS rrsp. aro IT.
x.I Crhd!t
Ols Srcgens ler'icrun,, e mir cs oen g. St oc
rs umk.ar rueu 5litenrtun. Der 80 orc; lit ais ~
SsreIuilten Sta ,ten, er btiuahe tufm Il Is arri
ais 0fcBbuttdnten nno eSrianb. Gs At retten unc
ffutttareH q eei, elN dn]cnekmes RIinM, tit card
tso:'tehee Snb ne tpsM bcpifIsrt u1c bat cne Sec
fltc Su a,shr ais t'uiene Mi(eu am lfiae.' 0eetr =
nnSefihr atsti IA tlhsmGaife ucM 8c,.' 'rn, Nat
fld,uietts bis s Sa'aAna il fS cr9ien.
a.
~ perfenlt d,e&er erantwr~tlihfcit t.
StH Serresprnoent ces Naticnl. s ,teaisea,ers scf
Nsn y.rt, beMertte d d,dtt, ret uielen 8tante n
sso:lde m cen 8lnfen OF .eitel! iIne. s =
sD.rr at,r Dsrsp llrrt Sein I'M eteu 8 VsrmS,eu
Ron Ylsleny.in cnen nit 'ff; y,a mit,t me,r ais rre
|stt'Hea. 9Dk tcusst e Sun kaB % tiele beieIote
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03

afer witre rer Ieeten Mrds eirse;atltss 3stuwsss
ANrlrror
W. ertlr, MnQuclia, bis g.. 9 Ga, ID.
Sac geder, Sffec >, e. Is
g. Sr'cl, GiQfrrt, ouf 9Ret,u s1 so
e q. gEcarcr. 9n,iGIa 900
cSrhn Tree'cr. @tirresra II ., son
cac G'denta Fad. Wcrffcr 100
Srbn yScllmer Mrrlcr 1CO
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03
Cine Trou wiro perIanat.

Gon el"cm junacn Manr, Ger eiu siemltd, 9utce stu
(cben hat Ct9Ieid ndt ,OberrcF IN tiecr lEelt @l
ter, uno elu So1ncwertsmanu it.-Gs miro urn te n
SraueniImmrr qctrrcert, cos e ucrnris, bubIt, INT
orn elmer Autcu @emuth5ltimmHna lit, Nuo au ctwas
pcn Ter .@urscI aes lsbcIS tcIBt ir rie oad ancc:
re lctcnsmcrttc Giaenfdafcn al lid, hat ris auf Pin
fraae tnno aemad,t rercen irIIcn. Ternerc Taeritt
tdnn erhdIten rerceu wenn Gin ali y. &. acereHrte,
SrWf III eem Defiant 81 CT D5tWrS nieSerSelcst ,ore
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-03

as nik R
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
a Candid a,y5sEIssscn,,

The editor Of the Columbus Geo., In
qurer who has been heretofore a Free
Trade" theorist, thus canddly abandons
his false position and exposes its folly
There are thousands who are daily re-
nouncins their visionary errors in the same
manner:
For ourselves we are not ashamed 10
confess that we have fairly come over to
MI Clay's Doctrines, as exposed in his
very clear and eIoqent speeches in the
Senate of the United States. We used to
be tolerabl, hot headed nuliier in our
boyish days, when our heads were TUNED
inside out by the giittcriDg bauble of an
impracticable flee trade system, which we
were fool enough to think within the
range Of possibilities. 1t is one Of the.
things that ought to be, but cannot-unlil
all nations see eye TO eye-and a retaIia-
tory tariff, aflordng incidental protection
10 home manufactures, is the only thing
that can save us from being eaten up vo-
racionsly by foreign States"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
EraiG EDie1Y.

The young men of Mobile have pros
iect on foot to raise, by subscription. the
sum of $500, for the use of the Rev. lei
terson Hamilton, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of that city, The governing
motives in this enterprise are, as stalled by
the Daily Advertiser, that he has been the
only regular stationed Protestant clergy
man who remained in the city, during the
entire season, thus far, mnistering inees-
sanity 10 the sick, the dying and the dead,
and that in those holy offices. ard in acts
of Kindness TO the suffering poor. it is an.
derstood that he has already expended his
entire salary for the present year. About
thirty subscribers, at $40 each. arc already
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
EaSfEpliCe Of Ks?0agEeHgp,

The DanvIle, (Ky.) Tribune states that
several of the leading Locofocos of Adair
county, oppose the Common School Sys-
TEN, ayowedly on the ground that it
would cause all the youth to grow NJ
Whigsm
The editor pcrlinently adds: We can
not but admit that there is very good
ground Tor their approximations. II any
Locofoco wishes his child to grow up in
his own politics, he had better keep the
little fellows mind as dark as IA VOLTS
mouth.-lNew Orleans Tropic.
The above accc"H,s for the Berks coun-
ty motto of-"Nluhlcnburg and no Free
Schools" The more ignorance the more
Loo foco majority
Bedford Inquirer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18

ions extend from the Atlantic to the Mis-
sissippi; the French domniouns extend
from the Mississippi to the western boun-
dairy of Louisiana, and all the country
between the last mentioned boundary and
the Pacific Ocean is put down as belong
ing to Spain. This evidence is conclu-
sive as to the right of Spain, and shows
that the claim now made by England is
Of recent date and entirely insupportable.
"The new relations of the civilized
world with the East have brought the
Pacific coast of America in vast and sud-
den Importance, says our M. P. Here
is the main-spring that has set IN motion
all the wheels of British sophislry. But
they revolve in vain, for the United States
never aciH give up Oregon Ito which they
have just litle) as long as the waters of
the beautiful Columbia River shall CONT
nue. to flow and the Rocky Mountains
shall stand upon their present founda
tons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
sHS EEEl EsEsEAe

Many heavy sigh is heaved, many a
heart is broken, many life is rendered
miserable by the terrible infatualion which
parents often evince in choosing life
companion for their daughters. How Is
it possible for happiness to result from
the union of two principles so diametr-
caly opposed to each Other in every point
of view. as virtue is to vice? And yet,
how often is wealth considered better
recommendation to a young man than vir-
tue? How often is the first question which
is asked respecting suitor OF a daus
us he rich2'
Is he rich? Yes, he abounds in wealth
but does that afford any evidence that
he will make kind and aflet Tomato hus-
band2
Is he rich2 Yes, his clothing is pur-
pie and fine linen, he fares sumpluously
every day-but can you infer from this
that he is viruous2
Is he rich? Yes, he has thousands
floating on every ocean; bu do not riches
sometimes take wings and fly away? And
will you consent that your daughters
shall marry man who has nothing to
commend him but his wealth? All ! be-
ware the gilded bait sometimes covers a
barbed hook Ask not then, sis he rich?'
but, SIS he vlrluous2" Ask not. then. if
he has wealth, but If he has honor, and do
not sacrifice your daughters peace for
money.-Louisvile Reporter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
From the Germantown Telegraph.
. BOHEMIA MANOR.

Tourists to different parts of the country.
should consider ii duty to give such des-
criplions Of localities and remarkable
scenery as would crafty and instruct those
who are debarred the privilege of travel
ling in the warm season. Thus, large
mass of interesting items might be coilec.
ted. and added to the various departments
Of knowledge. 1t is always pleasing to
the traveller Of curious and refined TASTE.
to select portions of county and invest
gate their charms TO his admiration, their
facilities for improvement and capacity
to produce sustenance for man.
In these points, Bohemia Manor, Cecil
county, Nd, is an interesting spot 1t is
about equs distance from Philadelphia s.
Baltimore, having the Bohemia river on
The south, the Elk river on the west, and
Back creek on The north east As long
ago as when Lord Baltimore penetrated
the country for the purpose of fixing the
site of CITY, it is said he considered
Town Point, the western extremity Of the
peninsula, as having advantages sufficient
to warrant its location there; but the site
of Baltimore was chosen as more eligible
for navigation. The Manor extends about
l6 miles from the Point; and was orgi-
naly owned by few individuals, who,
for series of years, continued to realise
large crops of corn and other grains with
out exhauslng the soil, The fisheries
too are of much importance here, yielding
annually from one to two millions OF her.
rings. beside shad and other kinds of fish.
Abundance Of fine game resort to the wa
le,s in this vicinity; about the lst of De-
cember may he seen innumerable hocks
of canvass back and other ducks prepara-
tory to their southern migration. The
land on the Manor has been somewhat
monopolised heretofore, which has pre-
vented the increase of settlers and conse-
quent improvement of its many natural
advantages. This will not long continue
to be the case, several are becoming inter
esled in this spot with the prospect of OBJ
tanning lands en- easy terms. 1t is the in
tenlion ola gentleman proprietor ola farm.
and fishery at the Point, to build wharf
at which steamboats, can touch in their
passage to and from Philadelphia and Bal
timore through the canal, or the French
town boats of the Union company. This
is great desideratum for the convenience
and prosperity of the inhabitants.
For beauty of situation, Bohemia Man
or is almost unrlvaled, specially the ives
tern part. On the one hand the Bohemia
river NAV be seen for several miles, with
its adjacent hills beautiied by numerous
cots sending forth their volumes of smoke
appearing in the distance like waterfalls
among the surrounding foliage. On the
other hand, the broad spreading Elk, ex-
banding to its entrance into Chesapeake
bay, its undulating shores presenting the
line of beauty on its graceful curvature
along the horizon, with the varigaled
hues of woodland, vale and mead. The
lover of the picturesque, IN view of the
scenery, enjoys sweet serenity. care
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18

Should never stand long on dry plank
floor. Their fore feet, particularly should
rest on something more plable, Some
who object to loan and 20 tan bark, keep
trough of water and require tie horse
to stand in it for hours. By travelling
fast en- hard roads, fever is created il
the fore feet, and road horses are ten mes
more subject to it than farm horses
When horse has travelled all day on a
hard road, it is cruel to make him stand
all night on hard floor, .uass Ploic-
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
A NEW WAY TO BRIGHTEN
RATS

a gentleman Of Thomaston. Maine, states
that he has discovered a new way to frigh
ten rats. lie says that he was so much
disturbed one night BY their sna wing the
partition of his sleeping apart.nrnt, that
he arose and filled up the hoI" they were
making. But this was of no avail. They
returned with reinforcement, and renew
ed the work with redoubed veor. lie
then hung his watch over the hole, and in
a few minutes they dispersed and he has
heard none since.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
Iylished weekly III the Log CABIN
BYP. c. RICKETTS,.
TER MS

Two DoLLARs per annum, payable halfyear
~ IN advance, or Two DOLLARs and FIFTY CENT
II not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription vii lbe received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
ARE lrages ire paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
Im,s for one DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
or el;l Discrimination; longer onesn pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
ton the manuscript how many insertions are re-
CURED limo such direction is given, the advcr-
gsement wi be continued unit forbid, and char
ca accordingly. All Communications to the
Editor hould be most paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL y Ell

JOINS d. YAnHALL, Port DEPOSIT.
y. ". ABKAnAvs, Port Dcposit.
EDWIN llAINEs, l.. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas PREsToN, Jr P. NJ Conowingo.
JOHN 5. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Col. II. S. Sites, y. NJ. PHINcIrIo.
IosEPn llAINEs, Brick Meeting House.
TnoMAs Burnside s Co, Charlestown.
?. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM II. PIERCE, P. NJ. Cecilton.
IonN 3. MoRToN, ?. NJ Warwick.
'oHN MEARs, P. NJ. ST. Augustine.
oHN I,CLAyToN; P. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18
csicgs.

This is an expression of farewell, famil.
arly used by all classes ofpeople but It's
derivation, which is beautiful one, is not
perhaps, generally known. ItComes from
the French words dicW-to God-im-
plying, | depart from you. but leave you
10 the protection of Heaven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18

A Jourheyman tailor, having sold a coat
for nine dollars, and enlerd it on his en-
ployers book as eleven. was told he had
made blunder. The purchaser gave me
ten dollar note, and returned him one
dollar-t"n and one are elevn-so the
entry stands right, 'repIled the journey
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-18

Young man, or young woman-young
wife or young hnsband-or old of either,
for that matter-remember the maxim
oc Franklin-never buy any thing you
don't wait because it is cheap.
, 1843-06-10
poetry.
SEVENTEEN.
EY MRS. CAROLINE GILMAN.

N"S' "a 81
In childhood, when my girlish eye
Glanced over iife's unfaded green,
Thoughts underlined, and sweet, and new,
Would blend with thee swee, seventeen.
Restrained at twelve By mutron care,
My walks prescribed, my movements seen
How bright the sun, how free the air,
Seemed %circling DER bright seventeen
Thirteen arrived, but still my book,
My dress, were watched with aspect keen;
Scarce on n novel might | look,
And balls-must wait for seventeen.
Fourteen allowed The evening walk,
Where friendships eye iliumed the scene
The long, romantic bosom-talk,
That talk which glanced at seventeen.
The next revolving circle brought
A quicker pulse, yet graver mien;
i read, l practiced, studied, thought,
For WHAT 10 stop al seventeen.
Sixteen arrived, that witching year
When youthful hearts like buds are seen,
Ready to ope, when first appear
The genial rays Of seventeen.
They camc-have PasseG-lhiuk not, fair
maids,
Ny hand shall draw the magic screen,
But this L urge-fll well your heads,
And guard your hearts for seventeen.
, 1843-06-10

DALE Or
School Lands,

y virtue and by authority Of two
Il orders Of tie Pike county Court.
mad" ut the AUGUST term 1912, and
tome erected. ! s.rll On Monday the
I0jA day Of June next. ut tie
Court House door in the town of
Bo~iio. Green. aud during the term
IF the Circuit Court tor sid county
# Pike, proceed TO sell II tie highest
b:Ldera at auction, Tie following school
and 10 wit: Section Is in township
81 y. IA west of the itti principal
meridian, aad section &c in township
s. north of range 2wcstof the fifth
principal meridlan-also That portion
Of the 10Th section, +. 81, n. L. .
". remaining unsoId. Said sections
will he sold in lots Of forty acres.-
y credit Of twelve months viii be riv-
en-, bond with approved personal Sc.
curijy vii! be required Of die purchas.
crs, bearing interest ut ten ne. cent
from date.
WN. rNNIN. Sheriff.
March 25. 1913. 9w21.
, 1843-06-10
list OF Erftcrs-

B ENAINiNG in the Pest office at
81" Bowling Green, No, on lst April.
1919, which if not taken ont in three
nCaths, viii be sent 10 The General Post
Ulicc Is dead letters.
Mrs. Nancy Adams, James II Allison:
llr. Rogers, Temple L. Bell, A. ].
Hcnnet, Aiiss NJ. \. Bell, Rev. Richard
Bond, Thomas Bland; james Cowherd,
Jacob Crow, Sarah Caldwell, Josiah Car
roll, Jas. d Caldwell, Thomas II Ellis.
Richard Fortune. Chas. Gates, Carpcs
ID henderson ,, Thos. II. Harris, Doct.
W Huff Abraham Inloe, NIr EIaddox.
John Aiifiicton, Mr.. McPikc, Jcrcmi-
an Moore, VIM. Penix, Joseph Roberts.
James NJ. Rider, John Rogers, Stephen
Stemmons ,, P. Spears, Robert sum
mcrs, Mrs. Hugh Shannon, John TaIIea-
faro, JohnF Turner, Doct. w Thorn
ton, James p Woodruff, Thos. b Whit
ledge, Thos. $. Waters, John Wilson
Isaac Ward.
II. G. EDWARDS, ?. NJ.
April Sth 1913. 23-tr