davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Standard and other Works.

SeduudHu anu othSh ~ VI hSs
BRITISH Poets; the works of Chesterfield
Mrs. Henan's Poetical works
Life of Scott by Lockhart; frving's works
Naval History of the U. S. by Cooper
Waverly Novels; De Israeli novels
Smolle:s works; Miss Austin's works
History of the Peninsuar War
Coleridge's Poetical works
Coopers rovels, complete
Memoirs of Madam Lafarge
Leather stocking tales
Robertson's history Of America
Byrons works
Life of J. Brant Thayendaneged, by w. L. Stone
Count Dumas Memoirs of the Revolution. the
empire and the restoration
Captain Backs narrative; Astoria, by Irwin
Campbell's life Of Petrarch
Memoirs of the court Of Charles |.
Brdgewater T-eatises, vols
Irv,ng's Columbus; Lives Of the Presidents
Mansfeds Political Grammar
Encyclopaedia A nericana
Dicks works, 7 vols; Shakespeare;
Fieldng's select works; Beioe's Herodotus
Burns works; Ficher's Natural Philosophy
Dwight's character of Jefferson
MarshaIl's Life Of Washington
Cumbe on the constitution Of man
Wisdom and genius Of Shakespeare
Combe on health and mental education
Travels of Anacharss in Greece
Napoeon'S campaigns; Texas and the Texans
Fosters decision Of character
Guizot's essay on Washington
Roderick Random, illustrated by Cruikshank
Charles O'Malley: Hudbras
Lord Bacon's Moral Essays
Bennet's Letters; History Of the late war
History of the American revolution
Lewis d Clark's Journal,
With great variety of new and standard works
in addition to which they are weekly receiving
r. 81. Sba "A latoa
E. HART.
ROCKVILLE, Aug 10, lS42,-5
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

GAREY q HART, Philadelphia. have in
~ press, a series OF Anatomical Plates, with
references and physiological comments, illsstra.
ling the structure Of the different parts Of the hu.
nun body. Edited ny
JONES GUAM, M. D.
Member OF the Senate OF the University oil
London.-AED
w. J. ERASMUS WILSON.
Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at the
Middlesex Hospital.
with Notes and Additions by
JOSEPH PANCOAST, M. D.
Professor OF Anatomy in The Jefferson Medical
College Of Philadel phia, Surgeon to the
Philsdelp hia Hospital, etc. etc.
The plates are to be accompanied by letter
press, containing detailed references to the va
rous objects delinesled. Blu, with view 10
render them intellgihe TO greater numhrr o.
persons, a running commentary on each plate i:
given. stating in general terms, and Invested az
far as can be, of all Technically. the uses ant
pu, poses which the different objects serve in rh'
animal economy. The work consists Of the fol
lowing divisions:
The Muscles Ofthe Human Body.
Flty.one Plates.
The vessels Of the Human Body
Fifty Plates.
The nerves Of the Human Body.
Thrty.eight Plates.
The visCcra Of the Human Body
Including the organs Of
DIGESTION, RESPIRATION, SECRE.
TON AND EXCRETlON,
Thirty.two Plates.
The Bones and Ligaments,
Numerous Plates.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Dissolution Of Partnership.
July 80, 1912

ME partnership heretofore existing between
Barnet and Eleazar Hart under the firm of
Hart & Co. was dissolved on Tuesday 26th day
Iof July, lS42. All settlements must be made with
the subscriber who is alone authorized.
E. HART
The business will be continued at the old stand
Ab Z. HART.
Boonvie, August 6, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
rsRMs OF the LApY's BooK.

rERMs OF THE LADY's BOOK.
year. in advance, So
2 years, both years payable in advance, s
Two copies, one year, 8
Five copies, one year, 10
Eleven copies. one year., 90
Godey's Lady's Book 4. Lady's Musical Library
TERMS:
Ole copy Lady's Book, and one copy Musical
Library, year, 49,. t-. -. So
Five copies Lady's Book, and five copies
Musical Library, year, 20
Address l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, 10l Chesnut-si., Philad.
December 90, l842.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION,
BEING critical account OF the most cele,
brated Prose Works OF Fiction, from the earliest
Greek romances, to the novels OF The present day,
by John Dunlop, Just published and for sale by
BoonvIe, Oct. 18th, 1872 E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
w W. IIANNIU,
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Philadelphia, Feb'ry II, 1912.

Philadelphia, Feb'ry II, 1912.
Gentlemen. --Qusin's Anatomical Plates, so
complete and accurate as they are, would on
this ground alone be strongly recommended to
the medical student and practitioner; TO the
former guide, to the latter as rememhrancer
Of details which are too soon forgotten, and yet
a knowledge OF which is often Of vital import.
ance. When it is added to these claims on our
notice, that the American edition Of this WORK
which you are bringing out in style Of ar,stical
execution superior even as far as relates to the
eng craving. oIthe English Edition, and at price
one,eigh'h Of that Of the original we may readily
suppose that your liberal expenditure on this
occasion will be met by large and ready sale
Of these truly beautiful plates.
JOHN BELL,
Lecturer on the Institutes OF Medicine and Med
ical Jurisprudence.
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
| Specimens of the above mentioned work may
he seen At f.. HARRIS. Boonvlle, who is pre-
pared 10 receive subscriptions.
Boo"viIe, Aug. 18th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Rurk,S Works.

SPARK'S Life of Washington, Bancroft's Uni
- ted States. just received and for sale BY
Boonville July, 80, lS42. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Walnut Street, Feb ry t6, 1912.

Walnut Street, Feb ry 10, 1912.
Gentlemen The cooured anatomical plates,
published by Jones Quan, Md, Professor Of
Anatomy in the University OF London, are as &C.
curate IN all their delineations as they are splen.
did in their execution.
consider them the most valuable work, upon
the subjects they portray, ever offered to the med.
ical profession, and the testimony OF my private
students is strong in their favor. They say il, az
ter the demonstration Of the professor Of anatomy,
there remains any doubt upon their minds as to
the precise location or structure of any organ
it is Immediately removed by view Of Quain':
Plates.
The only objection to the work is the expense
Of it, costing as it does upwards Of one hundred
dollars which l understand you intend to re
move, by offering it a reduced price.
| You have my best wishes for the success o
this enterprise; as | am persuaded, that il 20,
can reduce the expense OF this work as low a
you anticipate, you will become benefactor t
our profession.
Very sincerely and faithfully yours.
VIM. HARRIS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
Parker,s SDecjfc

For Bowel Complaint and Cholera MorJus.
\HlS specific surpassess any thing of the kind
L. ever offered to the public. a remedy in the
above complaints For saIf by
Ang. l3, 1912. f. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

exhibited 10 me. and under the supervision OF so
able an anstomist as Prof. Pancoastnl should
esteem n cheap and most valuable addition to
our stock of anatomical works. and cannot
doubt, that it would be eagerly sought after by
the student, as we'll as by The practitioner, to
refresh his memory on important occasions.
Lam, gentlemen, respectfully yours,
ROBLEY DUNGLlSON.
Prof Of the Institutes of Medicine, &c. in JEFF.
ferson Medical College.
To Mess,s. Carey & Hart. .. .
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
PHILADELPHIA. Feb'ry 10, ls42.

Gentlemen:--l have just received your note
requesting my opinion as to,he merits Of the
series OF "Analomicai Plates by Jones Quan,
NJ. d., a reprint Of which you have engaged in.
1t affords me much pleasure to state, that from a
close examination of this cork, am induced to
consider it the best of its class that has appeared,
aud most cordially recommend il TO the medical
student. With regard, yours, &c.
THOMAS ID. MUTTER,
Prof OF Surgery in the Jefferson Medical College.
To Messrs. Carey q Hart.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
JAMES, NEW WORK
HYMN Books.

pONNETS-A few of superior quality for sale
- bv SWITZLER d SMITH
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
IRISH LINENS, Long Lawns and Diaper. for
i sale by SWITZLER d. SMITH.
-lTniyersalist Books.

eln1VerSaEkst BOOkss
DAltfES Selections, Pro and Con of Univer-
l. salism, Universalist's Guide Notes on the
Purables. Eternal Hell's Tormen's Overthrown,
Practical Hints 10 Universalists, Christian Com
torter, UnversalIst's Manual, Happy Death Scenes,
Duties Of Young Men, Austns Voice to Youth,
Christianity against inidelity. Treatise on Atone.
ment, Balloons Future Rerributiun. Ballon's Select
Sermons, Rose of Sharon, just received, and for
sale by E. HART
BoOnville, July 80. lS42
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

missouri HARMONY.--Just received a
lvl supply Of the Missouri Harmony and for
sale by E. HART.
BUonville Bookstore.
July so. 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
WaverIy Novels

COMPLETE. and handsomely bound, an elegant
copy For sale by E. HART.
July 80. lS42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18
SCOTS MISCELLANIES.

SCOTT'S MISCELLANIES.
CRITICAL and Miscellaneous Essays OF Sir
Walter Scott Bart: collected by himself, (never
before published in America.) 3 Novels, Just
published, for sale by E. HART.
Boonvlle, Oct. 18th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-03-18

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR i943.
EDITED MRS. 6. HALE OTHERS.
The long established Arbiter Of Taste, FASH
ton, and the Bellies LettreS, for the
Lndios ne mer.iclr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

the next Congress, new compromise
will be attempted, The Southern deIega-
ton which has hitherto generally opposed
any measure looking to the possession OF
Oregon, will withdraw opposition, il the
supporters Of the Oregon project, will aid
them, ia the annexation of Texas True,
we have an undoubted right to Oegon,
aud none to Texas--but, there Is the best
reason in the world, for the assumption OF
jurisdiction over the former, and none Tor
The annexation Of the atter--5ut, mark II!
The Shareholders See their advantage;
they ~ Ill not consent to any measure tend.
lng 20 the multiplication Of free States,
unless they Can secure an extension OF
slavelerritory.
Give US Texas, and you shall have
Oregon! This will be the scheme. Wlll
not The press call alteration TO this villain
Gus project? More cl this heFealler.-
PAiloa!bropjsh
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
"KISSING GOES BY FAVOR

"Ch! woman woman! Nature formed you
To temper mun--we Ind been b,ntes without YOU.
Angels were painted fair to look like YOU
Theirs in you all that we believe Of Heaven,
Immortal brightness, purity and love"
1t is said that President Tyler kissed
over three hundred young ladies at
Stonington, Conn, before breakfast, and
that he wasn't at all fatigued. Tho
President meant to lead them or die. :"
1t is also rumored that there was some
dis ention at the time between the Pres
ident and his cabinet the latter insist
ing that he was trespassing upon the
rights Of the Departments.
There would have been an open rep
ture probably, had not the cabinet itself
got to loggerheads as to which was the
kissing department. Mr.. Spencer in.
sisted that it was a case of paging oNt,
and belonged 10 him, but the Secretary
OF State declared that it was a treaty IF
amitg and must originate at his bureau.
The Postmaster General took the
ground that his GREE" mark should
first be stamped upon the lips of the
ladies'. Mr.. Porter said that as they
were belligerents, always making aoar
upon the hearts of men, it belonged to
him; but Mr.. Upshur declared that such
beautiful clippers, all ataunt, with
streamers flying, certainly belonged to
the Navy Department.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
PROCEEDINGS AT AUGUSTA.
The Temperance Celebration.

The manner in which this was got up
and carried through was honorable to
the Committee Of Arrangements. The
truckmen, on horseback, made very
fine appearance. A nobler looking
body of men we never saw together
The Mechanic Blues did escort duty,
and did it, Of course, well. We were
glad to see in the procession the Catho-
lie Temperance Society, which turned
out in full numbers.
The Grafton was delivered by Mr..
Benuison, ofthis city, and was SUI
perior performance. 1t would have done
no discredit to the best talent in the
State. And we would just remind those
who think that ability and blood are
twin brothers, that the orator Of the day
is a journeyman saddlcr. He has but
little time for study. But though he is
entitled to no honors form Cambridge,
or our own Brunswick, he has the di-
ploma of heaven inscribed on his intel
lect. We reverence mind wherever we
find it - but we yield it more homage
when we find it encased in. the frame
hardened by labor and comparative pow
erty, and mark its strugglings upward.
The Juvenile Westinghouse were
out, and walked with the general pro-
cession through the principal streets,
and then filed off to the Bethel for PIC
mic. They had the Gutter band with
them. We ought not to forget to say
that the boys presented this hand with
silver cup for their gratutous and vol
untary services on public occasions. -
1t is worth nothing that every hand on
board the Gutter is a teetotaller.
The Westinghouse had collation.
at the City Hall after the Grafton, which
was got up well, and went DOM we'll
Aneflcan.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
From the Liberty Press.
From The Lib0riy Press.
Correspondence Of J. ". T. THckei.
Musings by the Ocean Size.


Dear Friend II have often thought
should delight in rambling upon The sea
shore My desire to do 50 was gratifed
a few days since by visit TO Nantucket
Ilartor, about Is miles from Quincy. A
hlenl invited me 10 20 aaI visit tia, place
with Lim, assuring he that should be
Gully recompcnsed in the Journey /
received double. The ride was very agree,
able all the way, but incompara0Iy SO for
about four mics over the beach. Tle
water had RETIRED and lrf the sand Oh the
beach in hard, compa: s'atc 50 that it
Tore up our horse aud wagon as well as
Il foundation Of dry clay would have Joac;
and as the sea was very smooth and even,
we had most delightful prospect upon
the Cr-s,retching waters. 1t was a busy
time with the managers Of the sea. We
could count more than fifty vessels Of dif-
f3reul descriptions, and engaged in their
various pursuits. L. one direction tie
huge steamer, putting the steam from CT
mouth, and breathing from her iron nss-
tgl,s dark smoke over the white CANVASS
around, while The blue waves closed De.
hind her, thrown into Fanny confusion By
hcf mighty arms. Ga she went beaiing
her two hundred souls over the dark and
lathomless world Of waters, defying wind
and tde, and laughing in merry triumph
as she swept by her compa4ion of The
waves, who was striving to ride over the
iuflnt waves, with the uncertain power of
wind and sail. Shops, scho5ners, g.. in
various forms and Of various descriptions
were seen, some coming, aod others going
out, laden with their various c1reops.-.-
And here and there stood at anchor, on
some tavorlte spo, the small fishing boar,
with her merry, anxious hands, watching
the line, and hauling in the unsuspecling
victims Of their deceptive business. Many
IA poor fish was caught that day, and we're
sadly taken in by the bait that pas ed
before them, ust as beings of a terrestrial
habiation ofen find themselves TO be,
when they were grasping with open hands
and greedy souls aher the dazzling prizes
Of earth, and bite a fatal hook. sAh,'
thought |, as sat in DOR carriage watch
ing the cruel business of these men, life
is surely precarious SCHOOL, How
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
XXX o " LIE D C Il.

In The Missionary Herald of the Ircseuy
month, ind !he following apt and rvrcibls
illustration Of the knowledge Of man. Read
it1Ifiends, aud see Whether you have eyes
seen picture drawn more 10 the life, tLan
dis. challenge The greatest Iheologian in
The land, to 90 Deg it, in depth and
clearress Of expression.
A fourth singer gave a most Interesting
description ot The effectiveness Of all Au.
man knowledge. He eirc. cnjcd some bHd
men as having found an elephant, which
each attempted TO examine, and which they
Afterwards eudeayored 10 descr be. Oue
had felt of lis foot, and thought that tie
elephant was lake great post. A second
had caught hold Of its trunk, aud declared
that the elephant was like long cable. A
lhiIj Lad taken hold of its ear, an main
tanned that tie elephant was Ike winuCw-
ing fan, A lourIh had felt Of its tall ard
thought that the elephant was Ike small
bfooH. A f.lb had been placed on its Lack,
and thought the animal wa, like The ridge
oil house. Each had examined different
part and gave dlf.rent report in accord
ance Wi,h what he bad observed. Jusl so
il Is, said he, in regard 10 God, ard G}iLe
truth. Every one believes that to he tue
which is consistent with his oWn Uhserya-
lion aud experience. Bur none are abe 10
Civ the whole truth, and in many respects
every mans knowledge in defective. la
describing God we are Ill Ike these Blind
men describing The elephant.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
FIRST OF Angus =.

Who that has read Of lie great expcr-
inent' Of immediate emancipation in some
Of the British YVES. India Lslanls on the
first day Of August 1884, and its subze.
qaent history, will not plrdon me fJr al.
ludlng to that cveol at this time? And Of
those whoa 1eot familiar with this his
tory, but desire the extension Of human
freedom; who, among the number, will
uot gladly pursue the extract | shall pub,
Iish from 1home s. KtmbAl,'s journal?
which shows h0v those cmanc ipaled i'm.
m"djateiH 'cot their masters throa.s. /
Oar nations birthday is annually ceIe-
bralcd by he roar Of artillery, delivery Of
orallons, repeating the declaration OF ser
timents promulgated by cur forela.h hers,
that 'aIl men are created free and equal
and that they would no longer submit 10
British authority, &C.; and why should
not every lover Of liberty remember in
some appropriate manner, this greater
achievement, effected on the LIST of August!
Glorious night, that when The old ser.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
KIND-NEs TO THE SAILOR.

KIND,NE SIS TO THE SAILOR.
We have rarely perused an article
with more pleasure than has been
afforded us in the following, from the
pen Of our truly valuable cortespon-
dent " A Boston Merchant" Would
that all The community felt, as we
know he does, and as they should,
the real value Of kindness 10 the sli.
lor
10 the Editor Of Tie Sheet Anc1or.
| am fully aware'that strict disci-
pllne is necessary on board vessel
at sea; and in order to secure this,
there must be responsible head
VI course, power must be entrusted
to The individual in commando
Where there has been abuse in that
power, it has always, in nv own
mind, been in6issolubly associated
with a mean man & cowurdly spirit,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

ing him admirably. Here and there,
there are relOpses, but the lrIsh are an
altered people, and the " march of i'm
provement" is progressing rapidly.
Farewell, my friend this measre
scrawl is rdIy worth sending.
Affectionately thine,
RICHARD ALLEN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

We were informed by merchant of ST Johns
several American vessels which had lain for weeks
in the harbor, weighed anchor on The 3lst cf Ju
ly. and made their escape, through actual fea:,
that the island would be destroyed on the follow
ing day. Ere they set sail they earnestly beso't
our informant TO escape from the island, as he val
ued his life.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

and are iua''y uestroyGu ~ n,Tn IA 49, -.
seeks to consume ms o'oe"o' ~ ~ ~.
rivalry ana Is l'uHIly eo"Su ,n,ao 70 ,.'
own inlqui9eS S'ese' y G, "''N ~ , 'nha, -
war, 'Ict"t'oosoe:s, ''"g w. o' h., ea'oe =,
havoc OF hun"H''s n ",i" - Jss(rnu b;s
these mFaus' 'ytNs ~ way ~ ,os ~. 2,lI.N
lt'lo WI H l 'o' '''' q 80 '''N ~
'"e "a ,.'.' % 'I''u c.,a, ,bo G,b;oo cropndq
''t'7 Wy t'o ot, , H. VIA, Een,
S .s Use 'a' - ~ t1' ,%a oo.'n Iraye.
I'sn'ea s9ls,s y gu $3.50 0 o. oe 1t 'bs gbl
Ier 70 S'I.'y I,'l C S ,@an h. ,Le ,.on,s.
90 ou'' '"0 r r, a ,',I' w. qoyinr oI lie
qu1n0GS -, 49, ,l;abt II ~, 'yo'II :,
enu''"' ~ ' y a. T;@Jl TTor,(t [rso
~ "rS S"e tL a." L...t7'g anI vo, viii
~ -, . "9';', -, w., 6,Hl oceon
VICE spo "'2f 'i n ~ r,s 49, r., ynnr igh,
'.''o " "''e' " ~ ond c,a1 nav ba 1hs
~ Wv, ~ w -, ,' ,nur;ady tourb, oc.
eoi'S'' e"V'S ~ u i;l'',,li.. 10 c.7.y,rn.
W. '.'' !" Ivy s'.,'' b,,ns, and cr,,rs
;,'1i i.',d r1' on 'i aSs ti for otlcndino 10
~ ~ I, M W,n, snn,oss ore1t o,ni,r-
i ~, r. -" ,aanI" I;vino aron1I M, fiar-
by ~ ,|l.p.Ybsr. Should club ,ooe,1cr
~ ~ sLo,,II a,oI,ao l,n, Jrclarioy t3at ,bs
I;r,., Lorso ,ha,,'d n,, T.. Eent b,rri,,
h L. ), ,..snn ~; .nr ~ ,hofr Lnsinrss
and I '6n,, ,h]rat"n'G NE kerner Tbnir
Lnsia 's = asonr,o;nod ~ Ls srI,;or f,is.
III,s on.;n ,rrs AMI r'.E55o r"s
sa u.s. WIKI "1'' s,,,,asin ,ba se9cr ,b
Inb, -ba,sa f.,tinr r ~ no,,in sb,n lst
H.. Iinb, -, ' Nv, ~ W. rsss. cnnrs :, to,
inv ia -, S W. GIsa ligh, ~ s,1inT M
~ 80, .aolin|rd 'n
,rer ~ ,aj .rlaJi WAX - rsSnn2s .h'
e.. 1 ,h - "'Sl",U w., ,.nc,:l5rI
~ '"0 Eo'?. I9',y1 % I S @J*,.'y ~. ~
"'eP 'i,. 20 - ,''' C"0'I,' VI 0"'Is' ."o
vi ~ . = : d. ,ioU I: A' " .nuy W 1o o'o
00u'' " MseP t"e 's"' ~ t,an Wv" IT, e "5
- y: y, 0o" .n !"oy ".I .n, n'.. - y
o"us0 1t VIZ l'Ju'e 'ie'l o'si"eS1' II
IuaS0 'nu',su' a. n"y .o,o'n T IT," sS
"a We "S"'"S' 're p'sacn," " u; I'"' 80
~ .no eu'J J S' L r'ar d ~ ,I;.
'"iue"'g' o',e' '"o"i Ao'ii uol's '''ol'
uu.l' 1'u '"'" : Consequences enSue " man, h
"'"0' ~ va ''o'0 'iir"' e''sy w Wv
srtat I1"y' ~ a'qs' noT r many AeePeIS
VI s"T l1o'" o'r'' h"s , liOU'I h a', h aS
FoF'''' P''1''''I>' "'0 o.'1''' Mle" 10y
STe '"' ''''oo l'i'' 10 '''''"v " '''"" "
= ii.Gi "'ItV' W w,
~ 'J',n' 80" w. '', wa - u'i,''' ','''i
~, !V''l ~ 1YIe s''o'' P'@SS'
1o.,l' 0Iu "',' "'' MY '.i.i ''''''
80, 81, -. ':I' ~ 49, - ~ INV
'"'V I" T.? ~ '0"'N" ''0 y"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

LONDON ANTI-sLAvERY coNvE NT,oy.
When the lePors in foil, o! the pre-
ceedings OF this Convention shall h me,
arrived, | will endeavor to give our read.
ers the substance Of the proceedings.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

V'0IU-2 OF EL2AELD1ZL!
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-27
DIR, CPAMPION'S

PROFITABLE .AGUE MEDICINE,
safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever in
all its complicated forms, also an effectual
remedy Tor Fever of every description.
HVHIS Medicine has been used by the proprietor
n number of years, in extensive practice, dur
ing which time he has treated some thousands OF
cases of Fever, and from the success in this mode
of practice, he is confident it must and will be the
prevailing practice in Fevers.
Itnover fails TO cure the chs and fever the first
day. Bilious, TyPhus, Nervous, Congestive, and
Winter Fevers all yield to the of this medicine,
and are cured in u shorter time, and with much
more certainty than by any other system of prac-
ice that has ever been recommended,