davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

a variety Of patent Medicines, Surgeons Tnstru.
men!s. Shop Furniture, Glass and Glassware,
Chemical Apparatus and Chemical Tests. Cruel.
bles and Retorts, Sulphate Of Quinine, Precipita-
ted Extract of Bark, Human Skeletons, Turpen-
tine, Brushes, &c, dc.
Also very large and varied assortment Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
comprising Law, Medicine, Theology. Miscellany.
and almost every variety Of SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are Greek, Latin, French and Span
ish; Blank Books and Novels; Paper of all quail.
ties; Bibles, Testements, Prayers, HYMNS. Music,
Albums, Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &c, &c.
few marked chronological Busts Of approved
models.
All Of the above articles will be sold at great
reduction over former prices for cash, or approved
credit.
Faystte. Jan. 18th, 1874. Aft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

ID xvrzz HEn STITCH LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
~ xHRcNIEFs. We have just received superfne
and medium qualities Of these goods. call and ex-
anime them at PEIXOTTO d Co.
Roonvills, June 9th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
MISSOURI HOTEL FOR SALE.

SITUATE south of the Court house and fro ut.
~ ing the ST. Louis and independence roads.
The house is spacious, containing nine rooms,
with never failing well OF water in the yard.
Sc. &c.
The stable is large with good lot and water.
The above property ] wish TO sell, with con.
siderable portion Of the household furniture. and
will give possession Immediately.
A credit of one. two and three years will be
given for thegreater part To a responsible person.
If il is not sold by the 18th Of November next,
it will be rented out for three years.
J. HENDLEY.
Liberty, September Oath, 1874. 27-A
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
New Fan and winter Goods.


TNHE subscribers have received. by late arrivals,
L large stock Of Fail and Winter Good,
which are offered at a small advance for Cash, or
approved paper. Possessing the advantage of hav.
ing partner resident in New York we can offer
as great inducements to country Merchan ts as any
House in the Western Country. Our stock consists
in part Of
200 bales 10 and "A brown Shirtipps and
SheetiDgs,
90 cases bleached ShirtiDgs.
20 bales brown DR. lis,
100 cases Fancy Prints,
10 " blue
8 " cold and black Alpacas,
% " Sattinetts, comprising an assert
ment Of dark and light mix'd blue,
black, plaid and fancy colors,
blue, black nd inv. green cloths.
6 Pilot cloths,
Flusbings,
Beaver cloths,
IS bales red and yellow fanneis,'
8 c C1'9
ID plaid Linseys.
10 cases Korsevs,
Da Is red padding,
2 sail duck,
l2CO winter shawls of various descriptions,
3 cases Tweeds.
good assortment Of Jaconett Cambrics, Swiss
Muslin, Bishop Lawn, checked Cambrics. Lyle
Edgings Lyle Laces; 5-4 fg'd, black and white
Nett. Rich Fall Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, black
and col'd Tatieta Ribbons, Satin neck Ribbons,
black and white Silk Gloves, cotton and WOODEN
Gloves, Worsted Mitts, Wooden Comforters; La.
dies white, black and slate cotton Hose, Ladies'
black and white wool Hose, Taiior's Trimmings Of
every description, Muslin de Lains, Craze de
Lains Vestings; Brocade, Lasting, Twist Horn
and Gilt Coat and Vest Buttons Cotton and Linen
Thread, Spool Thread &c &c, &c.
DOAN, KING d Co.
Corner Of Nam and Vine Streets.
ST. Louis, August l7rb, 18Th. 23-sw
0r"LexingtUn Express" will please insert the
above for eight weeks successfully and send bill to
this office for collection.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
T1AE lsOON,s LICK TIMES.
BENSON & GREEN,
-.si,; Ediiors and Propristors.

TERMS. et ~
hab,ashed every Saturday, at 90 In advance, or
n4stihe end Of the year. No paper discontinued
BAT 81 the option Of the editors until all arrearages
ere paid--and failure to give notice (before the
end OF the year, Of wish 10 discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less for
The 6rst insertion, and fifty cents q square for
sech subsequent insertion.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement 10 or.
aered, without the number of insertions being spe.
eiAed It will be inserted tat the discretion Of the
proPrietoss) until forbid, and charged for accord
lngly.
All advertisements from strangers, as well a.
ell orders for job.work. must be accompanied with
the cash. or q reference to some responsible and
senvsuient acquaintance.
!. AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Ma u oo m1Losr' Huntsville, Randolph co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
The Evening Mirror.

To be Commenced on Monday. October It'll.
OTThe undersigned, having for some time
published popular periodical, the postage on
which varied, al the caprice of postmasters, frora
Lwo cents to fttecT, and having struggled in vain
to procure from the Department either certainty
or moderation, as to its cost BY postage. have de.
termined to struggle no longer against such cp.
pressiTe Encouragement, but TO Change the form
# the Weehlv Mirror, ana issue, in addition,
daily paper, to be called
The Evening Mirror,
It will be neutral in politics, and ain u EN-.
brace everything that interest the business man
and the members Of family--com5ining, it il
intended, all the qualities of the best newspaper
that Industry and Experience put together.
The type wi he new and beautiful The literary
character of the editors will perhaps prepare the
public for some favoring of their particular pur.
suits, and the usually neglected OUTSIDE page will
present daily literary glzette, edited with thei,
best care and spirit.
The first number will be issued on the seventh
day Of Octo'er, and every succeeding evening
Sundays excepted. Terms: For the daily paper,
six dollars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. For
The Weekly Mirror,
containing the condensed spice and variety OF the
six daily papers, without advertisements, Three
Dollars per annum, invariably in advance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets, where
advertisements and subscriptions are now received
Postmasters will make all remittances free Of
postage.
~ p. WILLIS, Hu''0'S ana t'oP''e'o'S
October Goth, l644.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Wanted!
10, 900 Cash Customers!

ITO whom we pledge ourselves to give as good
J bargains as can be had any place in the
whole upper country (no exceptiOns) for Cash.
We are now receiving and opening large and
general variety of New Goods, consisting of al
most every article usually called for in this
market, TO which we ask the attention Of cash
customers. Among our assortment may be found
Brown and bleacbed muslins,
=" Drillings,
Osnaburgs and Tckings,
Calicoes of every variety, and beautiful styles,
Painted Lawns and muslins that can't be beat,
Balzarines, for dresses.
Plain and Plaid Ginghams,
q Jaccunetts.
" Swiss muslins,
LINEN Cambria and Lawns,
Linnen Cambria hdkfs.,
White and black Grape,
Ladies Gloves and Mit,s. of every variety.
Cotton and Silk Hosiery,
Silk and Cotton Velvets,
Satin and Marselles Vestings,
Lnnen Stripes and Checks for Gents Coats,
Nankeens and Drilings of all kinds for Pants,
Plain and Figured Bobnetts,
Ladies Worked Collars,
" Cravats,
Fancy dress hdkfs.s
Artificial flowers and wreaths' 10 greatvsri
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, in endless variety,
Palm Hats, &C., &C.,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Shell and horn side Combs,
Do Z" Tuck do,
Buffalo Tuck Combs,
Gimp, Florsnce braid and PLATA Straw bonnets.
.--., ...... s. II. SAMPLE & Co.
Fsyetts, ARA ssh, 1874.
Cloths and Cassilneres.
WATSON d YOSTI have received splen-
wv did assOrtmentof
Superb blue and black cloths,
I" IS waived cloth,
Z" plain beaver cloth,
- pilot do.
I" Z" Cassimeres,
Also q beautiful article of fancy striped and
plaid cassmeres drab and mixed do, for sale very
low.
Boonvile, October 18th, 1874.
NLLIUTT'S celebrated RszOrs, for sale BY
II JOEL PREwITT.
Fsys.ts. sugsst Gath, 1884.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
III. w. kRING,
SiIYersmilh.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
IN customers that he is prepared to attend to
all orders in his line Of business. .....
A fine lot of Jewelry, such as finger rings,
spectaces, breas, pins, watch keys, guard chains,
SC, &c, Just received and now offered for sale
on good terms.
6rShop in tho store room Of KunhIe a. Kring.
Fsyst,s. Sept. 2, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
To Tavern and Grocery Keepers

To Tauern and Grocery Keepers.
TINE subscribers would respectfully direct the
Il attention OF Tavern and Grocery Keepers to
their superior and we'll selected stock of genuine
Wines and Liquors, which they offer for sale at
very reasonable prices. Also
Fresh Lemons,
Clarified and Loaf Sugar,
Principle and Regalia Segars and Bar Fix
tares. BREMERMANN g. CUNO.
Boonville, March &c, l644.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Blankets.

Blankets.
SUPERlOR blue, green and GinteneIll Maeki-
- nav blankets for coats, Whitney and Mack.
nav bed blankets, also good assortment OF saddle
blankets, just received BY WATSONd YOSTL
Poonville, October 18th. lS44
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
Great Reduction Of PricesN
Drug and Book Store.
FAYETTE, Mo.

nR. w, R. SNELSoN, success.
II sor TO DR.. J. A. Talbot, re-
specially informs his friends and
the public that he intends keeping
constantly on hand, at the old
stand, large and full assert
ment Of fresh Drugs and Medi-
cines. Paints. Oils. Dyestuffs: also
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

IA Mo, on the lst day o
A
Amick George N
Anderson Benjamin n
Austin W. W. =
Aulverson Reuben y
Atterberry Edwin 4. n
Adams William
3 \
Brown Benjamin c. \
Brooks Ira :. 2
Blythe Samuel q
Black William W. {
Basey Richard I. = Q
Bynum z. {
Brashear JOHN c.
Bivans Charles P
Buckley John s. 7
Bell Samuel P
I 7
Catlin Virginia Miss P
Llrk Nichols D.
G. nins II. b. \
Crau lev Benz. F. T
Oh lton Stephen Capt. 4
Crews Rhuda !
Craig Alary Miss /
Cornt !us Levi /
d 4
Dyer Sarah Miss +
Douglass Edward
Duncan John NJ. ;
pennisnn Nancy Mrs. >
Davis Phllis Mrs. 5.
F :
Furnish Euphenia Miss )
IL )
Harguess " llllam )
HuntoI Emma U. Miss ).
Hudson l. y. )
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

Post Office, at Faye:i1-
Of October, l544.
VI
Molly John
Moore John
Marion Thomas
Mcguire John
Mure Marguerite 7. Miss
N
North Davis B.
Nye James NJ.
o
OppenheimerN. Mss
OwSiey Eliza Mrs.
Owings James
Qppenheimer julius
2
Pitney Mafanul
Pick ut James 4.
Pulliem Sims
Patton John ".
Polk Andrew
r
Runnaugh William ?.
RaWlins Owen 2
Robinson Sarah Mrs.
Reed Samuel
Reynolds Robert
Roberts Elijah
Rice Wilan
Rue John
Stapleton W. Fl,
Steyers Royyels H. 3
Stanley rhos. )
SNYDER James
StamPley John T.
Stern John Y.
Smarr William
Smith John
Smith Jos.
Summers George II. .
Saunders Thos. G.
T
Too,cy John =
W
Wood John
Walker Johnson
Woods 4. c.
Walker Merry II. Miss Q
W ilsJn Sarah ann Mis-,
Wiua John T.
Waylnnd Joel
Y
Young William
Crook Ann NJ. Nrs. care
Of Oscar R. White, Esq.
WM. TAYLOR, P. Nj,
l@44. 30--3t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
List Of Letters,

y EMAINING in the Post Office, at Faye:te,
Il y Mo, on the lst day Of October, l544.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02

~ nnA LBS. HOPE COTTON YARN,
1O,OOO just received on consignment
from the factory in Pittsburg, and will be sold by
,As package at the 81. Louis Current rate, with
ihs addition Of freight and Insurance from the
latter place. Also the same article at retail, Of the
owest market price. WATSON 4 YOSTT
B0esville, October l2th. 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-02
ATTENTION..

cite, October 10Th, 1Si4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

easy chalr and when she attempted to expostuate,
she felt herself choking with tube of something,
which was certainly neither maccaron nor stick
liquorce, nor yet pipe peppermint
10 account for this precipitancy, the exaggerat-
ed representations of her husband must be borne
in mind and if his wife did not exhibit all the dy-
ing dolphin-ke colors that he had descrbed-if
she was not quite so blue green, yellow or black,
as he had painted her, the apothecary made sure
she would soon be, and consequently went to work
without delay, where delays were SO dangerous.
Mrs. Burrage, however, was not woman to sub
NIT quietly to disagreeable operation, against her
own consent; SO with vigorous kick, and push
at the same time, she contrved to rid herself at
once OF the doctor and his instrument, and indig-
nantly demanded to know the meaning of the as
sault upon her.
SITS to save your lfe-your precious life, Elem"
said the Teetotaller very solemnly.
ats to empty the stomach, ma'am," said the doc
tor.
Empty fiddle" retorted Mrs B.. who would
have added "sticE," but the doctor, watching his
opportunity had dexterously popped the tube again
into her open mouth-not without fresh scuffle
from the patient.
"For the Lords sake, Elem" continued the Tee
totaleT, t9nining her hand, ado, do, pray do sit
quiet"
"Pob-wob -wobble," said Ellen, "Hub-bub
bubble" attempting to speak with another pipe
in her throat besides the windpipe.
Have the goodness ma'am, to be composed"
impored the doctor.
81 WON'T" shouted Mrs. Burrage, having again
released herself from the instrument by desperate
struggle. "What am to be pumped out for?
"Oh Ellen, Ellen" said the Teetotaler "you
know what you have taken"
Corrosive salts and narcotics" put in the doctor.
"Assnc and corrosive sublimity," said the Tee
totaller.
"oxolic acid and tincturc of OPIUM" added the
doctor.
ely water and laurel water" said Mr.. Burrage.
"Vitrol, prusic acid and aquifortis," continued
the druggist.
"Fve took no such thing" said the refractory pa
tent
ooh, Ellen you know what you said"
"Wel, WHAT"
"Why, that your drinking should never trouble
me any more"
"And n5 more it shall !" screamed the wilful wo
man, falling, as she spoke, into convulsvc parox.
ysms of the widest laughter. "No more it shall
for I've took"
"What ma'am, pray what?"
ain the name Of Heayen What ?"
"Why, then-lve took the PLEDGE"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Waterman & Journal.
TO "CALEB CELEBS.D
KINpERHooK. Leap-Y Year. MI

hINDERHooK, Leap I ear, March ~.
How shall begin to write to one whom | never
SAW Should | address you in the language which
my heart would dictate fear it would not seem al.
together becoming to the pen of mice young
Maiden" when employed in expressing sentiments
of SO peculiar nature to one of Natures lords
But, Sir Caleb, you must know l am young sister
of Dorcas, in whose confidence | am unrivalled !;
though, understand, have not admitted her to nine
She considers me, as yet, mere child from inter-
ested motives, no doubt; (but you, most impartial
Sir, will at once see the injustice of this, when
tell you, that am several months advanced in my
fourteenth year, and the first notice Dorcas will
have of the vase fol of her sister, will not be
until that sister has received favorable answer
(which she confidently expects) from the Bachelor.
My height is, at moderate computation, about
three feet less than my sisters ] am, unquestion-
ably, handsome; the only defect in my whole APP
pearance being the want Of one eye; but assure
you that the remaining one contains greater fund
OF wilchery in its gray depths than you will often
ma IN tao common eyes and were it placed in the
middle of my forehead, instead of one of the cor
ners OF the human phiz generally devoted to their
ACCOMMODATION, far from considering it blemsh,
shouia prize 1t as my greatest atTaction,-the cen
ire Oh all attractions. But this is the only thing
whlch can receive the name of imperfecton Il think
1t is very seldom noticed at all and even when il
is So, it is entirely thrown into the shade by sur
rounding glories.
My sister Dorcas has kept her room very closelv
Since she inquired at the Post Office for the print
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05

Mr.. EpIToR-I noticed in the last Farmer, an
account of the manner in which Mr.. Joseph Mar
SHALL of Ipswich keeps his sheep, and have no
doubt but that it is the best way to make the most
of both sheep and lambs. Farmers here generally
keep their bucks from the sheep in the fall so as to
bring the lambs in May This is bad policy. 1t
takes very high keeping indeed to keep their flesh
on through very cold winter; and keen is
their hankering for the ground, that nothing will
make them contented when the ground is bare, if
they are confined, and they lose in fesh If turn
ed out it is just bad they lose their appetite for
haps sheep are weaker in April and May, than at
any season of the year. My sheep began to lamb
this year in January, and from that to the last Of
February, and Notwithstanding the excessive cold
every lamb is alive, and now cat as much hay, ac-
cording to their size, as the sheep. very little
attention will save every lamb, if the sheep are
for the butcher, is not the only advantage: they
breed at year old, which May lambs seldom do
they are perfectly hardy, and not like spring lambs
pinched and stunted by the next winter Cold will
never hurt sheep or lambs that come in the winter
if kept from storms and out Of the force Of colo
Winds
It seems Mr. Marshall means "next year" t.
have a second crop" of lambs in August Posi-
bly, he may do it in Massachusetts, but here i
would be nothing but book farming" l neve
knew but two or three instances of lambs cominl
in August, or the three following months and new
err one where the sheep had raised a lamb in thu
spring. hope he will let us know next fall how
many he has of the "second crop"
! Kennebec Co., Me-, March 8, 1874. B.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
From the New. York Journal of Commerce.
MIR. CALHOUN'S OPINION OF THE
OREGON QUESTION.

1t has been stated that Mr.. Calhoun has accept
ed the Secretaryship of State, with view of con-
Quoting the negotiations for treaty respecting the
Territory of Oregon. From an able speech deliv-
cred by him in the Senate of the United States on
the Oath of January, 1S43 we make the following
extracts decaratory of his views. Mr.. Calhoun, It
will be seen, advocates the policy of "a wise and
mastery inactivity" on the part of the Government,
till the swelling tide of our population, which is
forcing its way westward, with an impetus which
leaves anticipation in the rear, shall secure to us
the possession of this territory without struggle
or resistance.
After having satisfactorily shown, that, if we
should attempt to assert and maintain our exclusive
right to the territory, against the adverse claim Of
Great Britain she would resist; and that if she
sisted, attempt would be unsuccessful, and the
territory be lostthe question, he says, presents it
self :" How shall we preserve it Z"
"There is only one means by which it can be -
but that, fortunately, is the most powerful of all
time. TIME is acting for us and, If we shall have
the wisdom to trust its operation it will assert and
maintain our right with resistess force, without
costing cent of money, or drop Of blood. There
is often, in the affairs of government more efcien-
cy and wisdom in non action, than IN action. All
we want to effect object in this case, is wise
and mastery inactivity" Our population is rolling
towards the shores of the Pacific with an impetus
greater than what we realize. 1t is one of those
forward movements which leaves anticipation be-
hind. In the period of thirty-two years which have
elapsed since / took my seat in the other House,
the Indian frontier has receded a thousand miles
to the West. At that time, our population was
much less than half what it is now. IL was then
increasing at the rate of about quarter OF a. mil
lion annually; it is now not less than Six hundred
thousand and still increasing at the rate of some
thing more than three per cent. compound annual
Ily At that rate it will reach the yearly in
crease of million. If to this be added that the
region west of Arkansas'and the State of Missouri,
and south of Missouri river, is occupied by half
civilized tribes, who have, their lands secured to
them by treaty, land which will prevent the spread
of population in that direction, and that this great
and increasing tide will be forced to take the COM
paratyey narrow channel to the north Of that river
and south of our northern boundary, some concep-
ton may be formed of the strength with which the
current will run in that direction, and how soon it
will reach the eastern gorges of the Rocky Noun
tains. | say some conception for feel assured
that the reality will outrun the anticipation. In il
lustration, will repeat what stated when | first
addressed the Senate on this subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
A DOSE.
d Y L. II o o d .


"Ellen, you have been out"
"Well, | know have"
"To the Kings head"
"No john no. But no matter You'll be troub-
led no with my drinking.'
"What do you mean?"
81 mean what say, John," replied the wife look
ing very serious, and speaking very solemnly and
deliberately, with strong emphasis on every word.
observation-disclosures -no-more-with
--drinking-I haze took ii at last"
81 knew it !" exclaimed the wreched husband,
desperately tossing his arms aloft, as when all is
lost. 81 knew itw-and, leaving one coat-fap in
the hands of his wife, who vainly attempted to de-
tain him, he rushed out from the room-sprang
down the stairs, both flights, by two and three stairs
at a time-ran along the passages, and without his
hat, or gloves, or stick, dashed out at the street
door, sweeping from the steptwo ragged little girls
quartern loaf, basin of treacle and baby. But
he never stopped to ask if the children were hurt,
or even to whether the infant dripped with gore
or molasses Away he ran, like rabid dog stra ght
forward, down the Borough, needless alike of por-
ter's load, bakers basket, and butchers tray.
81 say" muttered the errand boy, as he stagger-
ed from the collision
"Do that again." growled the pacard man, as he
recovered the pole and board which had been knock
ed from his shoulder
"Mnd where you're goin'," bawled hawker, as
he picked up his scattered wares; whilst dandy,
runner one of those verbal missiles which are said
to return, like the boomerang, to those who launch
them.
But on, on, on scampered the Teetotaller, heed
less of all impediments ON he secured, like he
Camilla to the shop, number 240 with the red
blue, and green bottles in the wndow-the chem
lists and druggists-into which he dartsd, and UP
to the little bald man at the DESK with barely breath
enough left to gasp out "My Wife" "Posonp
and "Pump"
"Vegetable or mineral 2" inquired the Surgeon
Apothecary with professional GOODNESS.
Both all sorts-laudanum- Uncomfortable a
cid-corrosve sublimity"-and the Teetotaller was
about to add pineapple rum, amongst the poisons
when the Dr. stopped him.
as she sick?"
"No." But remembering the symptoms over
night the Teetotaler ventured to say, on the
strength of his dream, that she was turning all man
ner Of colors, like rainbow, and swelling as big
! as house.
"Then there is not moment to lose," said tn,
Esculapius; and accordingly clapping on his hat
and arming himself with the necessary apparatus
"a sort of elephantine syringe with a very lonl
trunk-he set off at trot, guided by the Teetotal
ler to unpoison the rash and Inflated bachanaian
Mrs Burrage.
Sand did he save her OH
My dear madam, be content to let that issue re
main little, and accumulate interest like sum il
| the savings bank.
Now when the Teetotaller, with the medica
man at his heels, arrived at his own house, Mrs
Burrage was still in her bedroom, which was a grea
i convenience, for before she could account for tn
intrusion Of a stranger, nay even without knowing
how it was done, she found herself seated-mor
jealousy than tendery or ceremonousy--in tn