davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Vol. 5.
PEIxOTTO e. Go.
OF ST, LOUIS.

Or 81. LUIS.
On Main Street, in the Store formerly occupied
BY H. lfosely, Esq, Boonuille.
HAVE opened branch of their St. Louis es-
Il Il tablishment in Boonville ,.and now tender to
purchasers such an assortment of DRY GOODS
and Ladies' Shoes. as cannot fail to render salts.
faction in respect to varfety, quality and prices.
We only solicit the favor Of a call from the pub
lie before purchasing elsewhere, as no exerton
will be spared to accommodate. Our stock has
been selected by most competent judge from
the best sources, and wilsbe found to embrace an
extraordinary, Fashionable aud tasty collection of
goods; part of which are
French Printed Lawnsy various styles and
patterns,
Balzerine Lawns, all wool,
Mouslin de LANES,
Alpaca Lustres,
New Style Lawns and Jaconetts,
Stripe and plaid Silks,
Earlston Ginghams,
Welsh Gauze Flannels,
New Style Spring Chintz,
Grape de LANES,
Barege dresses, Al Green Barege,
Spring Style Silk Shawls, rich fringas,
New Style Bsrege Shawls,
Jaconett and Cambria Musins,
Book, Null Swiss and Lace Muslins,
A Irish Linens, Linen Cambria Hdkfs.,
French Cambria Dimity,
Furniture Dimity, Silk Pocket Hdkfs.,
Russian and Scotch Diapers,
Sd by 1914 Linen Table Cloths,
Fancy Linen and Worsted Damask Table
Cloths, Laces, Collars, Chimezetts, Corsets, Jet
Ornaments, Suspenders and a variety of Trim.
mngs, Hosiery and Gloves, Stockings Of all quail
tiles. Our assortment Of this article is complete
both for Ladies' and Gentlemens wear; best Bajou
Kid Gloves, also Ladies' Shues and Cater Boots,
fine and medium qualities.
DoMEsT1cs.-4-4 Brown Sheetings, Checks,
Ginghams, Cottonades, Chambrej's, Kentucky
Jeans and Satinetts. All Of which will be sold
cheap for Cash at the above establishment.
PEIXOTTO g. Co., Main Street.
Boonville, May 18th, l943. l0-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
"Variety - the Spice Of Life"

TREWE ELS of all shades and coiors; Bugle
" bead and plain silk Gimps and Fringe; white
and colored Furniture Fringe; Hooks and Eyes,
Thimbles; Needles and Pins; Common and fine
horn, and Buffalo dressing Combs; Hair, Clothes
and Shoe Brushes; Tortoiseshell, Tuck. Twist and
side Combs; Ivory fine combs; Pearl, Lasting,
Brocade and Metal Buttons; Taylor's Spool thread;
Eyelets and Corset Laces; Jointed dolls of various
ages; Superior shaving soap and glasses; Razors,
Strops and Brushes; German Harps; India Rubber
Balls; Percussion Caps; Patent thread; Sewing
Silk and shoe thread; Cotton and wool cards, dc,
&C., for sale at low prices by
SWlTZLER g. SMITH.
Faye,te, May 18th, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
SONG OF THE YOUNG WINGS.

AIR" What fairy like music"
HARK!-HARK! what sweet music
Comes soft Ger the plain,
Enchanting my heart with
Its soul.melting strain?
IT'S the song Of the young Wings,
As they march to the fray
Determined to conquer
For their own Harry Clay.
List, list to the cadence
1t is rising again,
Pealing up from the mountains
To Heavens blue plain
IT'S the song of the young Wings.
As they come in their might,
To save their lov'd Country
From msrule's sad blight,
List, list to their music,
tits coming more near
Hark--list to the words now
As they ring on the ear
IT'S the song Of the young Wings,
'Thro' the Country they're rising,
To place wreathes on the brow,
OF our own Frelinghuysen,
See, see their vast host,
They are now wheeling past
List, list to their shout,
As it scars on the blast
IT'S the shout Of the young Wings,
To the Traitor they say,
"Your sentence is passed
Make room for our CLAY"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
NEW GOODS.

FTNHE undersigned has Just received general
Il assortment of DRY GOODS AND GRO
CERES, consisting in part Of the following arti-
cles, viz:
Blue, Black and Invisible Green Cloths,
Cassmeres, Sattinetts and Jeans,
Black Summer Cloth beautiful article,
Alpaca Lustre, warranted silk and wool,
2pieces Black Silk Velvet,
Linen Drilling,
2pieces Black Satin Vesting,
Victoria Twill,
Rowen Cassimeres,
Tweed do.
Wool and Cotton Gambroon,
80 pieces Calico, newest style,
20 do. Fancy and Black Muslin de LANES,
2 do Bobinett and Thule,
2 do. Black and White Grape,
2 do. Lace Muslin,
6 do. Book do.
2 do. Bishop do.
10 do. Jucconett,
do. Bishop Lawn,
2 do. Irish Linen,
5 do. Black. Plaid and Fancy silks,
! do Italian,
Ladies' Fancy Cravats and Scarfs,
8 Boxes artificial flowers,
2 do. Silk Fringe,
3 pieces Black Italian Cravats,
8 do Fancy do.
6 do. Pocket Handkerchief,
3 dozen Bonnets, some extra fine,
2 Bales Brown Domestic,
10 do. do Shifting,
l do. Twilled Domestic,
dozen Palm Hats,
3 cases Russia, Silk and Brush Hats,
A large stock of Shoes and Boots,
Fine Cloth Goats and Pants,
Summer Coats and Pants,
Silk slips and under shirts,
Cotton and Linen Shirts,
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Indigo, Nader, Copperas
Powder, Shot, Lead and Percussion Caps, all Of
which will be sold very low for the cash.
H. KRAMER.
Fayette, April Goth. 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

variety of patent Medicines, Surgeons Instru.
hents, 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., &c.
Also, a 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, Testsments, Prayers, Hymns, Music,
Albums. Osbern's genuine water colors, Toy do {;
Wall and Bordering Paper, Drawing and Rice
Paper, &C., &c.
A few marked chronological Busts of approved
models.
All Of the above articles will be sold at q great
reduction over former prices, for cash. or approved
credit.
Fayette, Jan. 18th, 1914. 44-f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
LEAPYEAR ADDRESS OF THE LADIES.


You hattering youths, who say you prize
Our ruby lips, and sparkling eyes,
Oar cheeks which shame the blushing rose,
Our necks which vie with winter SHOWS,
Our melting words, our witching smile.
Which every sorrow can beguile,
. Our bosoms iair our lovely breast,
Where angels might desire to rest,
Since we this year unCensured may
To you some marked attentions" pay.
Or even visit you, and WOO,
And pop the question" to you too,
We take this opportunity,
To tell you most respectfully,
Ourselves and all our winning charms,
Are waiting only for your arms.
The ruby lips you spoke Of now,
Will breathe with you the marriage vow;
The eyes whose thrilling glance you praise.
VIII shed on you their Iondesl rays;
Our lovely necks, and breasts Of snow,
II UuSOdiIu iOllS Cil4oldSG NUuIu N1lDNI
While cheerlully our Utmost soul
Would always own his sweet control.
Old Bachelors! though cold and chill
For you we have some pity still,
For ali! we know your wretched life,
Without kind and loving wife:
Make some amends for errors past,
By wedding ere the year be passed.
And thus secure some bliss, before
Your earthly journey shall be Ger.
We Widowersl but we need no; call.
We see you're counting one and all,
And thus proclaim you like the state
In which you lived so very late,
We know indeed you want a spouse,
To mrnd the children aud the house,
Let each one therefore choose some staid.
Sedate, sweettempered, smart old maid,
Then, gentlemen, if you be wise.
Come on at once take prize,
Or soon perhaps you'll WOO in vain.
As we'll put on our airs again;
And still If cold old bachelors
Prefer their blankets and their (urs.
Why let them coldy live and die,
Unwept for and unhonored lie,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

TENTLEMEN are respectfully invited to call
" at the Philadelphia store and examine our
stock of Spring and Summer ready-made clothing,
latest patterns; also Boots and Shoes, Hats, and
great variety o: all kinds of staple Dry Goods, all
of which will be offered for sale remarkably low
for cash or produce.
LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
P. S. All those who are indebted to the New
York store under the old firm of J. Goodell & Co.,
are requested to settle their accounts before the
first of June next. j. STEINFELD.
Boonville, may 25th, 1914.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

and to all others in the same proportion.--
Thus those employed in every branch Of
industry can now Judge for themselves
Clay secures the american farmers, manu-
facturers, and mechanics; Polk gives it up
to the British or compels the American
to come down and work as cheap as the
paupers of Europe, (from II TO 20 cents
per day.) Clay is for the american sys-
tenn Polk for the BritiSh--this is the true
state of the question and it cannot be dis
guised or evaded. When the British and
Americans are contending for the Ameri-
can market, the question is which side will
you take? Such being the true state Of the
question, which should we prefer for Pres
ident, James X. Polk the champion of the
British System," or Henry Clay the Illus
trions champion and advocate Of the a.
merican SyStem?'
Clay is for the tariff of 1912 Polk for
20 per cent. horizontal. This is settled by
their late ettcrs--Mr. Cay's of the Ilth
May, to Harrisburg, and Mr.. Folks of the
10Th June, to Mr. Kane. Of Philadelphia.
Can Pennsylvania. unanimous with Clay
for the tariff of 1912, Hesitate in her
choice7 Politicians and office seekers NAV
the people, the enlightened, patriotic, IN
sophisticated people never. They will
never commit suicide with their eyes open
when the great principles in issue--the
Tariff, Distribution and IeraS questions
are clearly and rightly understood by the
people, they will 60 against Mr.. Polk and
his British 90 per cent Tarif-hs anti-dis-
tribmiOn, and his slavery and Texas an
nexaton policy. by an Overwhelming ma
jority. Mark the prediction--mark it.
| Mr.. S. proceeded further to discuss this
and other topics but our limits will not per-
mt more extended report at this time.
Messrs. McCandess. Black and Magraw
of Pittsburg spoke in reply. but they utter.
| " failed to shake single position taken by
Mr.. S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Hardware and Cutlery.

A General assortment of Hardware-Knives
N and forks; Pocket Butcher and shoe knives;
scythes, sickles and axes; coffee mills; frying
pans; augurs; Cards; spring balances for weighing;
Brittania and german silver spoons; Candesticks;
shutters and Lamps; Locks, Bolts and La,ches;
Trace Chains; spades, &c, DC. DC, at the lowest
prices by SWITZLER d. SMITH,
Fayette, May 18th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
YOUTH.

walks, like an angel. at It's side. and all things
have their freshness and their charm, There
appears so much to enjoy 'hat the only question
IS, what to enjoy FIRST
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Summer Hats.
Hats.

Iron and Steel, Nails, Castings, &c.
The attention of consumers of Iron is invited to
our complete assortment of Iron, Steel, Black
smith Tools, &c.
Bar, Band and Horse Shoe Iron,
Axe, Hoe and Hoop do.
Plough Slabs and Wings,
A. B., E. B. Cast and German Steel,
Bellows, Anvils and Vices,
Files, &C., &c.
Nails from Sd to GOD,
Fence and wrought nails, &c, DC, for sale at
the lowest prices, wholesale or retail by
SWITZLER d SMITH
Fayette, May l1th, 1874
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

r INEN, BEESWAX AND WHEAT. D.
IL Perry g. Co., will purchase, and pay the high
est market price for Linen Beeswax and Wheat.
Fayette, February Sd, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Ne,o Arrival bu the Wapello.

Nelo Arrival by The WapeNo.
We present our best compliments TO the ladies',
and invite them 10 call at the New York store and
let US have the pleasure of showing them some
new fancy goods, all kinds, just received. We
pledge ourselves to please them with style and
prices better than any dry goods house in Boom
vile. LYONS, STEINFELD & Co.
Boonvile, June 9Th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

Earlston Ginghams and Neao Styles Prints.
We have just opened new style of Prints,
very beautiful, also Earlston Ginghams.
PElXOTTO & Co.
Boonyle June LIST, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

Great Reduction of PricesN
Drug and Book Store.
FAYETTE, Mo.

DR. w. R. SNELSON, success
- 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, a large and full assert.
ment of fresh Drugs and Medi-
cines. Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs: also
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

ID EvERE HEM STITCH LINEN CAMBRIA HAND
~ KERcHIEFs. We have just received superfne
and medium qualities Of these goods, call and ex-
anime them at PEIXOTTO d Co.
Boonvile, June 9Th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
Queensware! Queenswa reg!

Just received by steamer Wapello very supe-
rior assortment of Queensware and glassware.
which will be offered for sale remarkably low at the
New York store. LYONS, STEINFELD d Co.
Boonville, June 9Th, 1874.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17
TO the Ladies!

Will be opened at IL o'clock few choice pat
terms, very rich, all wool Balzarines, these goods
are Of the latest STYLE to which we invite atten.
tion, they will be sold very low for cash.
Boonville, June 9Th, 1874. PEIXOTTO + Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-17

GtAsslMEREs, VEsTINes AND LINEN PANT STUFFs.
~ Fine Tweed Cassimeres, New Styles Coat
Ginghams, Black Satin and Fancy Silk and Mar
settles Vestings; finest Gum Suspenders, Silk
Hdkfs. and Gloves, just received by
Boonville, June 9th, IA. PEIXOTTO d Co.
DONNETS! BONNETS! BONNETS!-Second
ID Spring supply of very fine bonnets, latest
style, just received by steamer Missouri Mail and
for sale cheaper than ever at the New York store
LYONS, STEINFELD e. Co.
Boonville, June 9Th, lS44.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

Ma. RIyEs UPoS THE PREHDEScY.-We publish
today the able letter of the Hon. MIR. Rives. II is
unnecessary 10 call the attention of our readers
IL, every one will be anxious TO know his opin.
ions on most important subject, and the course
which he intends to pursue touching the next Pres
dential election. The stand which he has taken
in favor Of MIR. Clay will have most importan,
bearing on the success of that eminent Statesman
al the ensuing election. The Richmond Enquirer,
the leading loco foco journal in Virginia, before
reading the letter, pronounced it evidence Of ga
coalition more mons,rous than any other combina-
ton which the country has produced-and an apos-
tacy more startling than any which any, yitg,nian
has ever displayed"
"Mr Riyes has, for a season. says the Hartford
Courant, occupied position of seeming indepen
dence, holding himself aloof from the grea, parties
and if he has 10 the determination to support
Mr.. Clay for the Presidency il has not been by the
solicitation urgency of the friends of that States
man, but from a conviction that his promotion
would be public blessing to the country. Noting
the indications that the contest will he maintained
between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Van Buren,, he cannot
for moment hesitate which of tho two 10 choose.
1t would involve singular inconsistency in him 10
support the latter, after occupying the position he
did in the revolution which drove that gentleman
from station he sgnally dshonored. The
main tendency of the public current is all in the
same way--the condemnation of Mr. Van Burcn
cannot be revoked or set aside We think he will
sink not s'cim If he comes again before the people
for support. Meanwhile, we cannot but congratu-
late the Wing party upon the auspicious ndica-
tons made known by political events like the ep-
pearnnce of Mr.. Rives's letter, to which we need
not stop TO ask especial attention"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

aspect they present is, that all ofthem bring
into immediate and opposing array, ifnot
into angry and hostile collision, the section
al interests and feelings oftho different geo
graphical divisions of the Coniederacy.--
Whose, at such moment, is the MASTER
spirit that may have power to still the rising
tempest, before it sweeps with destructive
fury over the face Of our yet happy Union
or should this prove hopeless and impossi-
Bile, whose the commanding genius ito rule
the whirlwind and direct the stormi To
preside over the destinies Of great Repub-
lie, in crisis Of such complicated difficulty
and peril, calls for something more than the
arts OF the mere party politician. 1t demands
the highest moral and intellectual qualities
of the tdtcSman---courage, self possession,
elevation of chnracter and elevation of views;
a nobleness and generosity of nature that
attracts confidence, and can inspire en-
thusiasm; the spirit of persuasion and the
spirit Of command combined. Let the an.
mails of the country, in some Of the darkest
moments which have ever lowered upon its
fortunes, be consulted, and they will answer
whittier HENRY CLAY or MARTIN VAN BU-
rem is the man for such a crisis.
| have thus, my dear sir, with the frank
ness due TO our relations of friendship, per-
sonal and political, given you my views on a
subject which is soon to absorb so large a
portion of the public attention, and to which
no good citizen can be Indifferent fat
ter myself they will meet your concurrence,
and that of our Republican friends who
have acted with us in the trying scenes
through which we have passsed but, in
any event, / am sure they will be received
by you with the kindness and cordially, in
the spirit of which pray you to believe
me, most truly and faithfully yours,
W. G. RIVES.
Col. EDMUND FoNTATNE, HanOUer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26
MR.. HoYT's RAIL ROAD SURVEY.

The committee appointed to assist Mr..
Hoyt IN the survey OF railroad route from
MIlIer's river at CIRCUITS in Montague. to
Brattleboro by the way of GreenGed-h
received from him the following brief report
as the result of his survey:
Distance from Brattleboro to Greenfield,
Is miles and AIS feet.
Distance from Greenfield to Grout's, 6
miles 1000 feet.
Making the whole distance from Bratile-
boro to CIRCUITS via Greenfield, % miles,
1896 feet
There is but one curve Of any note from
Greenfield northerIy IA miles, and that is in
Bernardsion, and with radius of 5000 feet
No mile from Greenfield to the State line
contains more than $4,000 cubic yards of
earth to be removed; average about 10000
cubits yards per mile,
There is no grade of over so feet per
mile from Greenfield to the State line, and
no grade of more than So feet per mile
on any part of The line from GrOul's
via Greenfield to Braneboro
From Greenfield to the State line there IS
not cut or I'll over 30 feet
The above survey extends from the Bridge
at Brattleboro to the Bridge at CIRCUITS.
The committee, in order to know the ex-
act difference in the distance between the
route through Greenfeh and the one through
NOrthfeId, have caused this latter route also
10 be surveyed.
The distance from bridge to bridge thro
Vernon and Mortified (according the
report ofthe Surveyor is 81 miles and leu
rods
From the above statement it will appear
that the difference in distance between The
two routes does not vary but fraction from
4 miles. While we express our entire con
tidence in the skill and judgment OF NJ
Hoyt as Engineer and surveyor, and IN the
entire accuracy of the surveys, it may DC
proper TO add. the work was performed
IN most Indictment season of the year, ana
rendered much more difficult by irequem
storms and much snow.
stf u, DAVID AIKEN, Chairman
Greenfield, Jan. 20, 1874
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

TuE Posr oFricE-The people at last seem 10
be awake to the enormous evils inflicted ON them
by the Post Office Department, and there is some
prospect that effort will be made in Congress to
remove those evils The present charges for letters
are unjust and burdensome, that communica.
tons from friend TO friend living at distance, are
far less frequent than they would otherwise be, SC
that the high rate of postage operates to the injury
of the pecunary interests of the department itself
To charge more for the conveyance Of letter from
Albany tc New York for instance, than is paid fol
the transportation Of barrel of -four, weighing
1880 times as much, is insuHerable
And that most of the letters, sent from our cities
and large towns to other cities and large towns
should be sent not by the mail, but by other modes
of conveyance, is to be expected; and unless a
thorough reform is effected, the Post Office
Department viii become universally odious.
We trust that Congress will give this subicc,
something of that consideration which its vast i'm.
portance demands, and soon as possible effect a
thorough REFORM This is imperiously demanded
by the interests of the people and the department
itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

FIn the speech alluded to, (madc ON the 10Th
February, le2S, on the powers Of the Vice Presl-
dent, as presiding officer Of the Senate,) Mr.. Van
Buren, comments on the "atiempt" of Air Adams,
IN his inaugural address, 'to trace the origin Of the
two great political parties, (which, he adds, "have
divided the country from the adoption of the Com
sttulion to the present day !" and, after rejecting
Mr., Adamss theory, he gives bis own in The fol-
lowing words "They 0he two great political par
Ties OF FedeTaiist and Republican.) from 9th
mainly to be ascrbed to the struggle between two
opposing principles, that have been in active ope-
ration in this country from the closing scenes of
the Revolutionary war to the present dsy-the one
seeking to absorb, as far practicable, all power
from its legitimate sources, and condenses Il into
a single head the other, an antagonist principle
laboring assiduously TO resist the encroachments
and limit the extent Of Erecntioc authority"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26
DAVID AIKEN, OHdIIHO'
Greenfield, Jan. 20, 1874

SEcTARIAN PoLEMlos--Mr. wainwright and Oi''
Potts, two clergymen of the city of New York U"
former an Eplscopalian, the latter Presby'e''~'
are engaged IN newspaper controversy, on wv
question, whether there can be church without"
bishop We would respectfully suggest to 'nO's
gentlemen, whether they would not be qulw =
well employed in feeding the hungry, and el0unne
the naked, and visiting the prisoners, and Inc ''u'
erless, and the widows, and the sick, and 10 ~"
deavoring to reform the vicious, and to chee' w
responding, and to console the mourning, thai ~s'
be found in that great city in this incemen 's''''
It not within the limits Of thelI own parishes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

TnE QUESTION SETTIED.-The Barree Gazette
says that the young ladies' in the north part of that
county are "to man in fay or OF having the Fitch
burg Railroad extended to Brattleboro through Yer-
The reason, insnuatngy adds the Gazette,
is apparent to those who know how much of a Gret
ma Green, Vernon is, and how afiablc is the High
Priest therein!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26

~ We tender our thanks 10 the Hon. Mr.. Foot.
for Congressional Documents furnished us since
the commencement of the session The Soon.
pendulum of the Enumeration Of the Inhabitants and
Statistics of the United States, from the returns Of
the Sixth Census" &c, we consider "yaluable
document"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-01-26
Termo ont aoboemir.
FRIDAY, January 26, 1s44.

~ We invite the special attention of farmers
and all interested in agriculture To the Call in
paper today, Of agricultural meeting to be held
at Fayetteville ON the I4th OF February next.